"Ha y Fever "
pr esented
by Play ers

Noel Coward s enduringly
popular
play
"Hay
Fever " will be presented
Carver Hall on the campus of
Bloomsburg State College by
the Bloomsburg Players
Thursday, February 19, through
Saturday, February 21, with
curtain time at 8:15 p.m.
"Hay Fever ", which had two
major productions in New York ,
in 1925 and again in 1931, is a
frivolous comedy about a
family of four eccentrics and
the madcap complications they
encounter when they each invite
a weekend guest to their
country home without having
informed the others, and the
guests turn out highly unassorted.
The central figure of the
disorderly family is a retired
actress who, from her long

stage experience , has lost any
sincerity she may ever have
had tends to play various parts
from her repertory in whatever
situation turns up in her own
living room , declaiming corny
lines from old plays in place of
conversation . This sly travesty
on old-fashioned theatrics is the
character to be portrayed by
Miss Melanie Apple (Judith).
Tony Pastore (David Bliss)
will have the role of her novelwriting husband. Rob Novell!
(Simon Bliss) and Karen
Pingar (Sorel Bliss) , the roles
of her son and daughter , who
are all in the habit of cuing the
actress to bring out her best
lines. John Toussaint (Sandy ) ,
Donna Benzi < Mvra ) . John
Malatesta (Richard) and Carmen Shade (Jackie) play the
( continued on page 3)

MEMBERS OF THE SCHUYLKILL HALL Champion College Bow l team are (I to r) Paul
Stockier , Ann Kromphold, Pete Pavlish, and Lynn Montagna.
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)

Schuylkill hall is
college bowl champs

BSC students to elect CGA officers
Five CGA positions inlcuding
president , vice president ,
treasurer, recording secretary
and corresponding secretary
are open to students for election
later this month.
Those interested in these
positions must fill but petitions
and have them delivered to the
Information Desk by Feb. 13 at
5 p.m.

Elections will be held Feb. 16
& 17 in the Commons and Union.
If more than two candidates are
running for the same position, a
primary election will be held on
Feb. 16 and elections on Feb. 23.
It is the candidates responsibility to be aware of all
election rules and regulations
as outlined in the Pilot and CGA
constitution. No candidate may

be on disciplinary of academic
probations.
Candidates are responsible
for their own publicity. Please
be aware there are certain size
regualtions for the Union. Those
signed up for elections as of
Feb. 3 are: president, Karen
Chawaga, Doug Taylor; vice
presdient, Sue Gordon , and
treasurer, Dorothy Betis.

Phillies caravan stops in Scranton

By KEVIN KODISH
With a travelling party that
boasted National League MVP
Mike Schmidt and "Charlie
Hustle " Pete Rose , the
Philadelphia Phillies stopped in

Scranton last Wednesday as
part of their 1981 press caravan
tour.
The world champions held a
press conference at the Jermyn
Hotel upon arrival , then made a

GREEN RESPONDS. Phillies manager Dallas Green (right)
answers a reporters question regarding the 1980 season.
Also shown is first baseman Pete Rose.
(Photo by Kevin Kodish}

visit to St. Mary 's Center for a
dinner engagement that was
sponsored by the Scranton Red
Sox.
Schmidt , who was also World
Series MVP , led the National
League in home runs in 1980
with 48. He also topped the
league in runs batted in (121) ,
slugging percentge (.624 ) and
total bases (342).
The St. Louis Cardinals have
made a lot of roster moves since
last season. Schmidt commented on the transactions.
"The addition of Sutter is not
enough. The Cardinals have
weakened themselves by losing
Simmons and Reitz . Simmons
really solidified their lineup."
General Manager Paul Owens
was asked about the possibility
of the Phillies unloading leftfielder Greg "Bull" Luzinski.
"Nobody is going to get Greg for
mpyjomh. " Pwems revea;ed
"There is no reason Bull can 't
be a part of the Phillies this
year. '
The status of pitcher Randy
Lerch was also brought up at
the meeting. "Randy will
probably be traded before
spring training. There are six or
seven clubs that would be glad
to take a chance on him ,"
Owens reported.
Manager Dallas Green was a
(Continued on Pago 8)

By ROBERTA CLEMENS
The Schuylkill Hall College
Bowl team is this year's College
Bowl Champion. The Schuylkill
team gained their first place
status in the final round games

The schuylkill hall team
will travel to the University of Maryland.
hekTlast week in the Union.
Those teams participating in
the final rounds were: The
Program Board, Slushy, and
Schuylkill Hall. The teams
played in a round robin series to
determine the winner.
The
Schuylkill
team
remained
undefeated
throughout the series. A total of
22 teams were entered in this
year's competition.
College Bowl is a nationwide
college competition game
sponsored by The College Bowl
Company, Reader's Digest, and

The Association of College
Unions - International (ACU-I) .
The Schuylkill Hall team will
travel to the University of
Maryland
in Baltimore,
February 13-15, to participate in
regional tournaments. The

The schuylkill team
gained their first place
status in the final round
games held fast week in
the Union.
teams participating in this
tournament will be from
Pennsylvania, Maryland, West
Virginia and the District of
Columbia. The College Bowl
event is run at BSC by the Kehr
Union Program Board.
Members of the Schuylkill
team are: Lynn Montagna, Ann
Kromphold, Pete Pavlish and
Paul Stokler.

Air bands premiere
at BSC
prize. Bands will be judged on

By LARRY MURPHY
The Battle of the Air Bands
will premier at BSC on
February 17, in the Multipurpose rooms in the KUB.
According to Larry Murphy,
and Mike Pucillo, who are the
coordinators of the events, an
air band is a group or individual
who get together and mimmick
their favorite band or singer.
fney perform on a stage and
dress as the band or singer
would dress, and perform as the
band or singer would perform.
Pucillo stated that the members
of the act are not allowed to
sing, they must mime to a
record or tape.
The event is being sponsored
by the Kehr Union Program
Board. The Program Board is
offering a first place money

costume, choreography, and
originality.
If you would like to participate in the Battle of the Air
Bands, contact Mike Pucillo at
2536 or Larry Murphy at 3631.
Deadline to sign up is February
12.

Inside the
Campus Voice
Mentally ill helped
Jump-Ro|)«vn-Tlion
Ski Club ,
RlooniBlmrg'H Reese
Bnnkcthnll action
Grnpplei'n win

Pg. 2
Pg. 4
Pg. S
Pg. f»
Pg. 7
Pg. B

Response to the
Governor's budget

While students are busy w ith their wonc ana ure only
thinking of their problems for this semester , many students are unaware how Governor Thornburgh will effect
our lives next year.
The ©overnor in his new budget , proposed only 5.5%
increase in appropriations to the Pennsy lvania state
colleges and universities system. In doing this , the
Governor has failed to acknowledge the much needed
11.8% increase requested by the Board of State and
University Directors (BSCUD) .
The difference between the 11.8% increase and the
Governor 's proposal would come out to be 12.9 milion
dollars . Students should be aware of the fact that the
Governor intends to pass the bill to the students. This
would amount to at least $175 per student.
The increase does not take into account the AFSCME
Faculty Union raise. These two factors alone will dwindle
our increase in appropriations to a probable decrease !
Add the raises to the Governor 's budget , and assuming no further assistance to the colleges, the students
ahould be expected to pay as much as $270 dollars extra
for their tuition .
Reports from Harrisburg also indicate that the PHEAA
grants are likely to diminish ($5 million asked for , Governor .proposed $2 million). BEOG funds will be cut next
year.
Since PSCU (Pennsy lvania State Colleges and University)
students pay the highest tuition in the nation for public
higher education, CAS student leaders made this issue
the number one legislative concern.
The students of BSC must realize that we can fight
Harrisburg, we can increase services to our schools , we
can influence our legislators .
CAS has a history of setting national precedents within
the student movement. CAS obtained a $85,000 HEW
grant to develop better and more complete campus information handbooks for students , as well as establish
model grievance procedures.
Since 7 973, CAS has stopped three tuition increases
saving PSCU students millions of dollars. CAS also played
a major role in obtaining from the Pennsy lvania legislature $62 million for repairs , renovation , and construction of campus facilities on all PSCU institutions.
CAS members have been developing a campaign to
fight tuition increases and to push for increased appropriations for state colleges.
CAS is the lobby voice of the 76,000 students in the
PSCU system. We are located on 3rd floor Kehr Union .
Our phone number is 2723 and we have office hours
during most times of the day . Feel free to come up and
voice your concerns.

Guest Editorial Paul Felkner, CAS Coordina tor

THE CAMPUS VOI CE
Bl &omtbur^. PA 17610

Executive Editor

New» Editor
Feoture Editor
SporttiEditor
Sportt Ai$t
Photo Supervisor
Photo Ai*H
Ad Monoger
Copy Editor*
Builness Manager

Adv(»or

Vol IU

NQ . 29

Roberta Clemens
Brendo Fridoy
J»on Kroui
Kevin Kodiih
J»ff Brown
Lorry Buolo
Pot Murphy. JeH Neitx
Dovo Stout
Corel Shelhomor , Karon Troy
Mark Houk

Richard Savage

Tht Voir* it gov*rn*d by th* Editoriol Board with Iho final rotpontibility for oil mclofiol
'•If/no; with th* m» *tuti*e mdltor of itofd to tho Joint S 'otemenl at ftnoio 'n Riqhfi and
R*iponilbltitl*i of ttucUnti at BSC.
Th* Vole* r*v*rv*i tht right to edit oil l»tt»r» and copy tubmitt*d. A maiimum ol
400 wordl will bo ploc»d on nil lott* r! to the erillo- with on allowance for OMCoptianv.
All l»tt*ri mutt b* tigned and hav« nn oddroii and phono number Name* will b» withheld upon r*q'u»««,
Th* opinion! voiced in th* column*, ortlclet and nolle*! or* not neconoril y thured by Ih* *ntlro ifoH, An unilgned !tolt editorial rj unate» a major comunvui of th* editorial
• • board.- ,' , . ' .' . ¦ , j . j t t i t t , i i t t t < < t r t > 4 r t i ' ' r ' > ' ' i < t ' ' < t

"Sure I knew you were a Communist
Why do you think I married you?
I'm from the F.B.I. " .

If's their
last lecture
what will
they say?
Reproduced by special permission of PLAYBOY Magazine;

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.

Yeah cheerleaders
To The Editor :
As a point of information to
those in the area who may not
attend BSC basketball games, I
want you to know you are

missing not only excellent
sportsmanship on the part of
our local team , but an. exceptional half-time show on the
part of our BSC Cheerleaders.
Their professional exhibition
during the half-time show
makes the Dallas cowboy
Cheerleaders
look
like
amateurs. We, as a community,
can be extremely proud of these
young ladies who perform with
such
agility
and
professionalism that they can 't
help but delight every member
of the audience.
A Sincere Fan , .

What? I only have 45 minutes
to talk about whatever I want
and that's it for this life? This is
the challenge being put to two
BSC professors. Right at this
moment they are preparing to
give what they feel would be
their last lecture they would
ever give, for whatever reason :
retirement, death, etc.
This is, for all intensive
purposes, going to be their last
lecture ever. What will they talk
about? It is up to them.
Interested? Then com e and
hear them on Feb. 16 and 18. Dr.
Craig Himes, biology, in his 20th
yea r at BSC will speak on Feb.
16 and Harry Strine, Speech, in
his 11th year, will speak on Feb.
18.
Both lectures will be given at
7 p.m. in Luzerne Hall, first
floor lobby.
Refreshments will be served.

Mentall y ill helped Step-by-Step
By DEBBIE BERKLEY
BSC students will soon have
the opportunity to gain valuable
work experience and earn
money at the same time. This
opportunity is available through
the program , Step-by-Step,
coming to Bloomsburg in midFebruary .
Step-by-Step is designed to
help orientate the mentally ill
into society. Individuals who
have been in mental institutions
for years or have been hospital
in-patients often find daily
activities and simple situations
hard to handle. The job of
student employees of Step-byStep is to act as resident
counselors. To help ease the
difficult transition period for
these individuals , counselors
teach them to cook , clean , shop
and maintain their clothing.
Counselors must be willing to
put in 20-30 hours a week , help
people who are facing life alone,
make friends with someone in
need of a friend and help
themselves become more understandin g human beings.
Counselors will be paid for their
time.
The work day will be spent in
the apartment buildin gs ,
designed for the individuals in
the Step-by-Step program.
These buildin gs are partially or
fully spervised by Program
Counselors. These counselors
deal directly with the residents'
necessities.
Petrina Aquilina , a senior at
BSC majoring in Special
Education , worked as a resident
counselor for Step-by-Step in
Wilkes-Barre;.....
"These people have no idea of

the basics- the things we take
for granted . In hospitals, life is
all structured and patterned for
them . It isn 't that easy on the
outside world ," said Aquilina.
The residents in the Step-byStep program range in age from
18-60 . Some go home on
weekends, but most are from
broken homes and have no
place to go. Their mental
problems often stem from
unhappy family lives.
Step-byStep has different
levels of progression. Those
who are still in need of help live
in Communal apartments of 8 or
9 people under 24-hour supervision.
The next level is Apartment
Training. Here 2 or 3 people live
together , helping each other.
These people are also under 24hour supervision.
Both of the people in these
first two levels may come and
go as they please, but are
required to check in and out.
The third level of Step-by-Step
is Semi Independent. Here, only
two people share an apartment.
These apartments are spaced
out in the community. The
residents are still in need of
some help, but there is no 24hour supervision. A counselor is
available for them at any time.
These residents advance
enough to take classes at
nearby colleges. Some hold
regular jobs within the community.
All levels face their own share
of problems. Residents are
required to sign a contract ,
agreeing to go to regular work
shops provided for them . The
contract forbids alcohol in the

apartments because- residents
take medication and the mix
would be harmful to them .
Step-by-Step has proven to be
a success in such places as Hazleton , Nanticoke and
Wilkes-Barre. New branches
are being organized in other
places as well. The reason
behind the success can be
contributed to resident counselors who give their time and
energy to those in need.
Counselors will gain from the
learning experience of Step-byStep. They will begin to appreciate their own capabilities ,
and they will learn responsibility . The rewards are in
helping people who are making
comebacks into a very unfamiliar world.
Cindy Mirra , a BSC student ,
did her internship at Step-byStep in Wilkes-BArre.
"I feel the most important
thing is to let people know about
the program . While it may
benefit Special Education and
Psychology majors the most ,
Step-by-Step is open to anyone,"
Mirra said.
Step-by-Step gives students
the job experience they need
after graduation. It may also
give summer students parttime
j obs.
The
only
requirements are a resume and
a short letter stating an interest
in this program. Openings will
be .filled on a first-come, firstserve basis.
If you are interested in
becoming a part of the Step-byStep program coming to
Bloomsburg , please write to:
David DeMark , 69 Public
Square , Suite 14, Wilkes-Barre ,
PA 18702.

Campus Shorts

U.S. STUDENTS- COME TO
AID OF JAILED IRANIAN
MILWAUKEE , Wise. (CH) —
Even as most Americans were
greeting the returning hostages,
a group of University of
Wisconsin-Richland Center
students were more' concerned
about a jailed Iranian.
On the day in which .the 52
hostages and their families
visited the White House ,
Mohsen Hooshmand Panah , an
Iranian student , was visiting
the Waukesha County Jail on a
charge
of
violating
I m m i g r a t i d n
and
Naturalization
Service
regulations. Panah was only in
jail overnight, however, while a
group of his fellow students
raised the $1,000 needed to bail
him out.
An official of the school
described Panah as "popular ,"
"a nice person and a good
Another
adstudent. "
the
ministrator
praised
American students involved in
the bail-out effort. "I'm impressed with this because it
shows we in this country are
willing to take someone on his
individual merit , rather than
the group he belongs to," says
Dean Donald Gray.
As for Panah himself , while
waiting at the jail for the three

Hay

Fever "

(continued from pa ge one)
roie& o of. . their .guests , . who
struggle unsuccessfully to feel
at home for a weekend in a
household that rudely neglects
Buckalew
them . Francis
(Clara) is the convulsively
funny maid.
"Hay Fever " is being
directed by Robert D. Richey
and its setting of an old English
country house has been
designed by Hitoshi Sato . Both
are faculty members of the
Speech , Mass Communications
and Theatre Department. For
ticket information please call
the Haas Box Office Monday
through Friday from 11:00 a.m.
until 4:00 p.m. Phone : 389-2802.

friends who headed the fundraising effort he told a reporter .
"Yesterday, my friend told me
he'd get money to get me out. I
w.?sn'f <?iirpHspH nvhen it came
through) . They are really good
friends. I'd do anything for
them if they 'd ask me."
Panah may need his friends
again when he faces a deportation hearing in February. INS
officials have refused to discuss
the nature of his violation of
student status. Gray says the
problem may stem from the
fact he dropped out of school
last year, when the freeze on
Iranian assets threatened his
financial support.
'ON , WISCONSIN' DOES NOT
BELONG TO WISCONSIN

MADISON , Wise. (CH) .. —
Wisconsin Gov. Lee Dreyfus is
still waiting for singer Paul
McCartney 's reply to an official
request to turn over the rights to
the son, "On, Wisconsin " to that
state.
McCartney purchased the
rights to that song and several
other well-known school fight
songs when he bought out
Melrose Publishing Co. two

just said it would be a nice thing
to do, and it would keep Lennon 's memory alive here."
Riordan says the governor got
the idea from a participant in a
call-in show 'on which he appeared.
Should McCartney comply
with Dreyfus' request , it would
be a largely symbolic gesture.
The strains of "On , Wisconsin"
are now heard primarily at
University of Wisconsin athletic
events and , according to Band
Director Michael Leckrone, the
school doesn 't currently pay
royalties to McCartney for use
of its own fight song. "It's
covered under the UW' s ASCAP
license, which is required of
universities, radio stations ,
nightclubs and other places
where music is played, " says
Leckrone.

Organic Solar Cells
to be discussed

Dr. Allen J. Twarowski ,
assistant professor at the State
University of New York, will be
the guest speaker at the 180th
meeting of the Susquehanna
Valley Section of the American
Chemical Society to be held
Wednesday , Feb. 4 at Kuster
Auditorium in Hartline Science
Center on the BSC campus at
8:00 p.m.
Twarowski's topic will be on
"Organic Solar Cells ," a subject directly related to the
conversion of sunlight to
electricity.
Arrangements
for
the
meeting are being made
through the BSC Departmen t of
Chemistry. The public is invited
to hear Twarowski.

years ago.

Dreyfus, in a letter dated Jan.
12, asked the former Beatle to
give the rights , to "On
Wisconsin" to the state, in
honor of his late songwriting
partner , John Lennon. The
gubernatorial request was sent
to McCartney through Eastman
& Eastman of New York , a
business firm owned by
McCartney 's father-in-law. "It
was a very nice letter ," says
Dreyfus ' media coordinator ,
Sue Riordan. "The governor

i
^
; ^
i

?

express your
feelings at

Basement

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Offer expires Feb. 14, 1981

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Thursday , Feb. 12

JEFF WILCOX sings about May at the noon recital Jan. 29
in the presidents lounge.
(Larry Buela Photo)

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EveryoneWelcome

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Jump rope for Heart Assoc.

By MONICA M. MOVER
Are you one of the millions of
girls who looks in the mirror
with disgust? Do you have
cellulose of the upper thigh or
mushy baby fat that never
disappeared in areas that
should be trim and firm ? Or....
Are you one of those millions of
muscular guys who flexes his
muscles in the mirror and who
can out do anyone in anything
you do?
Well, we've got the perfect
thing for you :
A Jump - Rope - A - Thon,
sponsored by the Nursing

Student's Association (NSA) to
support the American Heart
Association.
Fraternities, sororities and
everyone gather your forces
into teams of six persons each
and pick up your registration
forms at the Information desk
and have them returned before
Feb. 14.
Then , begin training for the
big event taking place on Feb.
21, 1981 with registration from
11:30 a,m. - 1:00 p.m. and the
actual activity from 1:00 - 6:00
p.m. in Kehr Union Multipurpose Room A and B.

Scholarships available
to music majors
Again -this sparing, scholarship
funds are available for music
majors. Appliesdon forms have
been placed in the Haas
mailboxes of all current music
majors.
Anyone desiring to apply who
is not a declared major in music
should see Dr. Stanislaw for an
application. Scholarships are
available in entering students,
as well as students currently
enrolled , but students must be

for all

your

f

>bftra
^Mkt^^ J

school '
suppl y
needs!

^ ^\^^

^

R itters Office
Supp lies
112 Main St. , B.'ootrcburg

officially accepted by the
Admissions Departmen t and
have "declared" the music
major. The scholarship application deadline for all
currently enrolled students is
April 14.
Music scholarships are
provided by the esta te of Mabel
Christian Jury, the fund raising
efforts of the American
Association of University
Women (through the Symphony
Ball by the College-Community
Orchestra and the Studio
Band), the National College
Awards
Program
and
numerous gifts from interested
and generous community
people.
There is also a band
scholarship available to both
music majors and non-majors.
See Dr. Wallace for that special
application for the Howard F.
Fenstemaker
Alumni
Scholarship Fund.

saH^fftoti rm"
"Mark
iviarK of
oi ^sausiacuon

S

Begin hounding your friends
and relatives immediately, for
each team member must have a

P roceeds will benefit
the H eart Association
minimum pledge totalling
$10.00 or $60.00 per team.
Pledges can be turned in the
day of the event. Following the
marathon , the money must be
in by March 14.
Now .... Guess what!!!
Prizes will be awarded ! Tshirts will be given to all teams
turning in their pledge money
by March 14. And ... the team
which raises the most money
will receive warm-up suits for
all members in their individual
sizes. Also , any individual
participant who has pledges
totalling over $200.00 will
receive a windbreaker.
Concerned about getting
hungry ? Don 't be, plenty of food
is being donated by the BSC
Saga Food Service.
Acting as advisor for the
event will be Dorette Welk, a
member of the board of
directors for the local American
Heart Association and a faculty
(Continued on Page 5)

Duo encompasses f olk for BSC

The Psaltery, a traditional
folk duo , will perform in concert
this Sunday at 8 p.m. in the
Coffeehouse.
It has been said that every
once in a while musicians come
together who have the same
musical tastes and aspirations.
Such was the case in 1974 when
Lil Labbe and Don Hinkley
formed a duo named the
Psaltery.

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Restaurant V<^0> stl
d

MON/
Stuffed
Shells/
Salad
Garlic Bread

TUES.
Sicilian Pizza
all you can eat
$2.25/person
Stromboli &
Calzone
10% off

WED.
Cheese or
Meat
Ravioli ,
Salad &
Garlic
Bread

THURS.
BBQ Ribs
w/French
Fries or
Spaghetti
Salad &
Garlic
Bread

''Ask for Neil the one and only
in the area that knows the distinction
of perfection and quality ''

— Two Boys M_

Thurs.
Tues.
Wed.
Mon.
Italian
Stromboli
2 dozen
all hot &
Sausage
perogies cold hoagies
or
Parmesan
Calzone
for the
plus 12 oz.
or
Soda
price of
20% off
Italian Sausage
$1.45
1 dozen
Hoagie/ peppers
onions & sauce

THE PSALTERY , A DUO specializing in folk , will perform in
a Coffeehouse Sunday at 8 p.m.

FRI.
Choice of
Lasagna
Manicotti
or Canelli
Salad &
Garlic
Bread

pities
& spaghetti

^&
Garlic Bread
SUN.—
Seafood
Combination

^¦l^^k
¦K^dM
J^^^^ v

^(* *^0

Fri. ''^^M, &
Sat.
Large
Fried
Pizza
Shrimp/
for
Fries
Price of
&
Small
Salad
$2.45

Each had been performing
separately for years. Lil worked
as a soloist and in a duo since
the age of 12 while Don had been
working in various combinations encompassing folk ,
jazz , blues and classical music.
As the Psaltery, Lil and Don
have since developed a full
sound with two voices and two
guitars by using harmonies and
fingerpicking. Their goal from
the very beginning has been to
present as much musical interaction within the frame work
of a duo as possible.
The music is contemporary
and traditional folk with
classical and jazz influences,
The Psaltery 's versatility
reaches into composing and
performing television sound-

tracks for the Maine Public
broadcasting Network and New
Hampshire Public Braodcasting and a soundtrack for a
short film produced at the
University of Texas in Austin.
The Psaltery has built a
strong reputation for musical
excellence and without exception audiences have offered
warm
and
enthusiastic
responses to their appearances .
The Psaltery has appeared at
over 40 colleges and schools
throughout the east and in
Canada. They are members of
the New England and Maine
Touring Programs and have
recently recorded an album of
traditional
French-Canadian
songs for Philo Records entitled
"Un Canadien Errant."

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Bzl A

Rush Meetings :
Feb. 16, 9:15
Multi-purpose room A

Brothers of:
Beta Si gma Delta

Ski club provides
benefits for students
*

Opera stars to perform in Haas
Association Valedictory Award
and the Vassos Prize in French
Art Song. He has sung with such
companies as Santa Fe Opera
and the Cleveland Opera
Theater.

^-

By CASEY MCKEOWN
How does Killington, Vermont sound? Or Elk Mountain,
Camelback or Big Boulder?
All are hotbeds of skiing activity and all are apart of 15 planned
trips sponsored by the BSC Ski Club for this ski season.
With a line-up of big name ski areas such as those listed above,
it's no wonder membership in the ski club has more than tripled in
the space of one short year.
New Presider
Ski Club president Tom Godfrey ci' several reasons for this
year's jump to 158 members one bein' e many trips and activities
offered. Financial savings is anotf
reason with an average of
$4.00 saved per trip by each merr c. There is perhaps, an even
more important reason .
"We want active members aid Godfrey ." "We don't want
people just hanging around. " ¦" is is how Godfrey initiated the new
members at the first club r ,eting . Members are expected to be
involved and dedicated sk Membership for this semester is now closed but non-members
can ski at group rates if they provide their own trransportation to
ski club destinations. For members, the $10.00 club fee reserves a
spot on the bus for each trip and provides a $2.00 refund lor lift
tickets.

KYLE HANCOCK

Award-winning opera stars,
Kyle Hancock and Lynn
Beckstrom , are only two of the
eight member cast of the Pittsburg Chamber Opera Theater
who will be performing 'the
opera Cosi Fan Tutte in Haas
Auditorium on Saturday at 8:15
p.m.
HANCOCK
Hancock , bass, has won seven
top singing awards in the past
two years incluidng the
Elizabeth Stevens Prize in
German Lieder, the Alumni

Ski Trip every week
Every Tuesday, a bus leaves Elwell Hall for an evening of skiing
at Big Boulder. Weekend skiing, the club feels, is not worth the
hassles as most areas are too crowded.
Presently, 16 of the club's members are involved with competitive racing and are preparing for the BSC Invitational racing
events to be held at Big Boulder on Friday, Feb. 20. The "Invitational" is open to all BSC students and $10.00 will enter tour
name.
Beginners can make out too. Arrangements can be made for
equipment rentals and lift-ticket discounts along with private instructions if a means of transportation can be arranged. Interested
people should contact one of the club officers - Godfrey, Trish
Crossing, Tammy Weir or Preston Hay.

young women, who is put to the
test of infidelity. The test
becomes trying as the two
women are wooed by two new
romantic characters who are
actually their lovers in disguise.
The women show signs of
weakening after an initial
display of loyalty to their old
lovers, much to the display and
delight of their lovers. The plot
becomes thick as the lovers
reveal themselves to their
women.

BECKSTROM
Beckstrom , mezzo-soprano,
has worked with young
audiences in school opera
programs and is a versatile
artist with experience in many
kinds of musical theater as well
as 14 years of piano training.
She won a Fulbright Scholarship to study voice in London,
worked with Opera Barga in
Italy, spent a summer at Wolf
Trap and has appeared with the
Pittsburg Opera. She has won
the Rudd Competition , an
award from the Ntional Society
of Arts and Letters and the
Metropolitan Opera District
and Regional competition .
PLAY SYNOPSIS
In Cosi Fan Tutte, Hancock
will play the role of an elderly
philosopher who bets two young
lovers that the young ladies to
whom they are promised are
capable of infidelity. Beckstrom
plays Dorabella oen of the

LYNN BECKSTROM

Step Up To Perfection
^^^^^BFX'X'X'X'X'XNX'X'X'X'X'X'X'X^X'X'XV'X'X'X^X'X'X^
^^^^PPX^X'I'X-X'X'X'X'X'Xx'X'X'X'I'X'X-X'Xx'X'X'X'X'X'XOX'Xx^

Trips in Future
A trip to Killington, Vermont in early January proved to be a
"Super time for all" accroding to Godfrey. The Northbrobk
Condominiums offered fine accomodations. Similar trips in the near
future are presently in the works.
Beginners, racers and avid skiers alike are all taking advantage
of the programs and deals being arranged by the BSC Ski Club.
These days trips to Killington , Camelback, Elk Mountain or
maybe Lake Placid are the name of the game. Next year, who
knows? How does Provo , Utah , Sun Valley or Vail, Colorado sound?
Well, keep your fingers crossed.

^fX*X'*'X;X;*;X^;t*Ix*X*X*t'I*X'X

H^^^^^^ IE
CO'-'^^VXSSSV^TCVPNH^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^^B8Sw8yw&|fi^
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Jump-R ope-a - Thon
s upports Heart Assoc.
(Continued from Page 4)

member of the BSC Nursing
Dept. Al Dalberto , who is
chairman of the local American
Heart Association is also
supporting the event.

If anyone has any questions
regarding the event, stop in at
the Information desk or call 7 43083, Sue Davies , president of
NSA.

Luig i 's Pizza

355 W. Main St.
; Monday Specials:
i

!

Lasagna, Salad & Roll

'2.75

Manicotti, Salad & Roll

'2.75

Tuesday Special:

FREE Delivery
Weekdays 6:00 - 11:45
Fri. & Sat. 6:00 - 12:45

Sun. 6:00-11:45

Call 784-9366

j

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^^ —
<=s9?lSf
/ ""^JUVr

Delta Pi

AIT

L4TMLA

^^SS
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Mon. - Thurs. 3:00 - 1:00 /gf^^S&Bj
Fri. -Sat. 3:00 - 2:00 ffi pgSreSflfr
Sun. 3:00 ¦ 1JOO^.^^^Q^^ra^^Vj

R ush Meeting : Tuesday, Feb. 10 7:30KUB Coffeehouse
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Bloomsburg 's Reese having banner season

By DAN CAMPBELL
Don Reese - yup, he's in the
headlines again. And before the
season's over you might just get
sick of his name. Lord knows
that 134 Ibers . across the nation
are sick of him.
Don 's record this year speaks
for itself , 22 wins, 1loss and two
ties. His only loss came in the
Lehigh Invitational where he
wrestled at 126 lbs. and lost to
Ricky Dellagatta , who just

happens to be the No. 1 126 lb.
wrestler in the country. Don lost
to this wrestler from Kentucky
26-12.
Coach Sanders said that he
wasn't surprised by Reese's
success. "Donnie is a 2 time
NCAA qualifier , 2 times
Eastern Wrestling League
champion , and two time Pennsylvania Conference Champion .
He's also a good student ,"
added Sanders .

The two ties are another story
altogether. Both came at the
hands of Iowa St. Cyclone Jim
Gibbens. Gibbens has been
ranked as the third best 134
lber. while Reese has been
ranked sixth in the nation. Their
first head to head confrontation
came up at the Nelson
Fieldhouse on Jan. 16. At the
end of the match Don was ahead
6-5 but Bibbens had more than a
minute riding time and was

There 's more to
college than books!
M

Let us show you
a good time.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON
(TKE INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL FRATERNITY)

awarded the tying point for it.
They met again last Monday
night at Ohio State University
where Donnie was representing
the East team as its 134 lber. in
the East-West All-Star Match ,
where, the national best competed head on.
Don was picked by the
coaches and sports writers
selection
committee
to
represent the East in this annual showcase of the nation's
best wrestlers. Reese described
the trip as "Fantastic." The
NCAA flew him out to Ohio
Sunday, where he stayed "in a
great house. The sponosrs were
great , the school was great , and
the people were terrific - they
treated all the wrestlers fine. "
Oh- as to his and Gibbens
bout , it turned out a 6-6 draw
again , but I'm sure you already
figured that out , And the NCAA
flew Donnie back in time for
practice Tuesday.
Coach Sanders was right
about Don being a good student he has a 3.35 qum and is an
Elementary Education major.
Reese said that after he had
wrestled Gibbens the first time,
he wasn 't too happy and wasn 't
to talkative when they first ran
into each other out in Ohio. But
after their bout on Monday, they
had a chance to talk and actually became friendly.
Don went to high school in
Hughesville, which is about 35
miles north of Bloomsburg . In
Hughesville he was a two-time
state champ.
His three choices for college
were BSC, Penn State, and
Wyoming. He chose Bloom
because it "offered everything I
wanted. It was close to home, a
good school, and it was division

I, NCAA." When asked what he
thought about Coach Sanders,
his word was "Teriffic. " During
the summers he doesn 't wrestle
much- he works on construction. After graduation he
plans on working out west. But
that will have to wait, Donnie BSC's got you for another year.

Tankmen
defeated
By CINDY PECK
The mens' swim team fell
Saturday to a tough Shippensburg team by a 59-39 score,
bringing its record to 3-4.
Placing third in the 1000 yd.
freestyle was Husky Jim
Tom
Staufenberg, while
DiMarco followed with a first in
the 200 yd. freestyle with a time
of 1:56.76.
Carl Helstrom took first in the
50 yd. freestyle with a time of
23.3 and Tim Briddes was close
behind in second place. Taking
second with a time of 2:10.8 in
the 200 yd. individual medley,
was Phil Spampinato while Phil
Christian took third.
Brian Shope placed; second in
the 200 yd. butterfly in 2:09.5
and Briddes took third in the 100
yd. butterfly. Christian placed
second in the 200 yd. backstroke
and Spampinato finished with a
new personal best time of
2:14.3, although he did not
place.
DiMarco placed second in the
500 yd. freestyle with a time of
5:23.4 and Matt Thran placed
first in the 200 yd. breaststroke
in 2:27.5. The 400 yd. freetsyle
relay was won by the team of
(Continued on Page 7)

ADVER TISING
CLUB MEETING
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Final Rush Meeting:
Sunday, Feb. 8
8 p.m. Kuster Aud.
Social Gathering to Follow

C'mon Bloomsburg, you've been!
taste-testing long enough!! Help u sj
with our B.S.C. taste-testing campaign I
lor Coor s Beer.
-^~

BB|

Feb. 11 '
7PM

Green Room
All Welcome

^^
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^
T«?&A
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Lady hoopsters bow to Scranton Royals

By KEVIN KODISH
Coach Sue Hibbs and her BSC
women's basketball team ran
into a very good team Monday
night at Nelson Fieldhouse.
The Huskies had to contend
with third ranked (Div. Ill)
Scranton University, and the
visiting Royals had an impressive arsenal . Though down
by only ten points at the half ,
the Huskies succumbed by a 8550 count.
Ann Crosson fired in a gamehigh 16 points to pace the
winners. She was followed by
teammates Fran Harkins and
Fran Gabriel , who tallied 14 and
12, respectively.
Junior Trina Knittel tallied 14
points to lead the Bloomsburg
scorers. Hilarie Runyon hit four

held goals and four foul shots
for 12 markers before making
an early exit via the personal
foul route.
Crosson started off the
scoring in the contest at the
18:50 mark. She dropped in a
layup for a 2-0 Scranton edge.
Knittel responded with a
three point play to give the
locals a 3-2 lead with 16:57 left in
the initial 20 minutes.
Unfortunately for BSC, the 3-2
advantage would be the last
time they had the lead. Harkins
nailed a jumper to give the
Royals a 4-3 edge.
M.J. Wertz then dropped in a
pair of layups, the second of
which came with 16:03 left in
the period. The count was 8-3

and things began looking dark
for the Huskies.
conPalubinsky
Kathy
tributed a three point play to
pull Bloomsburg back to within
two points at 8-6, but that was
all the Huskies could come up
with for the rest of the night.
The guests reeled off eight
unanswered points to take a
commanding 16-6 lead with
13:30 left in the half.
BSC never came closer than
six points the rest of the game.
The Huskies did, however, run
off a string of eight straight
points before half time.
LOCK HAVEN LOSS
Last Thursday, the Huskies
traveled to Lock Haven for a
meeting with the Bald Eagles.

ByDAN LOUGHLIN
Paced by the 1-2 scoring
punch of Mike Wenrich (25) and
Jon Bardsley (22) the Bloomsburg State Huskies held back
an intense Scranton comeback
to squeeze past the visiting
Royals 76-71 Monday night.
It was nip and tuck for most of
the first half. The score was 1211 Scranton when BSC scored
six unanswered points. Ron
Zynel hit a jumper , Bill Tillman
blocked Royal shot at the other
end and Bardsley 'connected on
an 18foot jurripshot from the top
of the key.
Tillman made another great
block as Bryant Thornwell had
a sure two points on a
breakaway. Tillman came from
behind to make his second
straight rejection. This set up a
fast break in which Bardsley
pulled up to nail a jumper from
the foul line to put the Huskies
up 17-12.
Scranton kept battling and
tied it at 27 with 3:35 left. It was
34-33 when Wenrich took a

perfect pass from Bardsley for
an exciting ally-oop play.
Bardsley then hit two fouls
with :04 seconds left to set the
halftime score at 38-33. Bardsley and Wenrich each had 12
and Zynel scored all 8 of his
points in the half.
out
came
Bloomsburg
second
the
smoking to open
half. Wenrich scored the first
five points. Bardsley hooked up
with Tillman for another allyoop to make it 45-33.
Scranton called time-out to
regroup, but BSC maintained its
12 point lead until a Scranton
flurry pulled them to within
four , 57-53.
During that span Bloomsburg 's coach Chronister was
called for a technical foul when
Tillman was apparently fouled
on an easy layup attempt. Tom
Mineo sank both technicals.
The Huskies maintained their
four point lead until Bardsley
was called for a technical and
Banus connected on a baseline
shot to make it 61-60.

With five minutes remaining
the Huskies went into their 4-toscore offense and raced to a 6760 lead on four points from
Bardsley and a Terry Conrad
jumpshot.
Scranton narrowed it to 74-71
with :03 seconds to play . Bardsley was immediately fouled on
the in-bounds pass and iced the
game with two free throws.
Conrad also contributed to the
Huskie's scoring with 17. Mineo
lead the losers with 17 followed
by Banus (14) and Kosin (10) .

BSC roundballers chalk up
win over Scranton

ANNOUNCEMENTS;
THE DELTA PI Fraternity invites you to
our final Spring Rush Meeting, Tues.,
Feb. 10 at 7:30 in the KUB Coffeehouse. Rides provided to the house
afterwards for entertainment.

PERSONALS:
WANTED: One wrestler , dark curly
hair, mustache, 177, injured right
shoulder , initials B.McC , to be my
valentine. (Hope your shoulder fools
better ,BuckyI) RSVP Suz.
DIANE, Have a great 19th birthday I
lovo your wing

third with an 11.0 mark.
Runyon topped the team in
rebounds with 96 for a 12.0
average. Deb Thorn was next
with a 6.8 reading.
Runyon also lead the locals in
free throw shooting. The
sophomore center hit 78 per
cent of her charity stripe attempts so far this season.
Sue Hicks and Lerit yanked
one-two in assists. Hicks tallied
32 after eight contests, while
Lerit totaled 27.
Lerit heads the steals
category with 12 thefts on the
year. Hicks, Cheryl Sedlak and
McDonald all have eight steals.
The team's record is now 4-7
for the year. They return to
action tomorrow at Millersville.

JON BARDSLEY is shown here in action against the University of Scranton.
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)
I

September 81 Vacancy—

Overview Apartments

(Continued from Page 6)

Spampinato , Shope, DiMarco
and Briddes by a time of 3:31.86.
Freshman Tom Grazioli ,
BSC's diver , was unable to
compete because of a fractured
nose he suffered at the meet
with Temple.

_^^

,national Convention , Elections, and
iFundraiser.

HIGH EARNINGS
FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS
TAU KAPPA EPSILON Fraternity in- _
National Travel and Marketing Co.
vites you to our Spring Rush meeting
seeks Highly Motivated Individual to
this Sunday Feb. 8 In Kuster Aud. at 8 ,
represent' its Collogidte Travel Vacation
PM. Social gathering and entertainment
on your Campus. No exp. nee. Will
to follow.
Train.
SIGMA IOTA OMEGA FINAL rush
Call (212) 855-7120 or
meeting will be held on February 11
Write Campus Vacation Associations,
at 7:00 PM in Kustor Auditorium ,
26 Court St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11242
Hartline Science Center. RefreshLOST: at Delta Pi House Sat. woments to follow I
mens coat , blue vinyl ribbed, black
ATTENTION — The Nursing Student
collar.
Call Carolyn 389-2495.
Assoc. 2nd Annual Jump-Ropo-A-Thon
will take place Feb. 21st from 1-6
PM. Info at info desk or call Sue
at 784-3083. Sponsor a friend and
help tho American Heart Assoc, fight
heart disease.

Men
swimmers

They returned to Bloomsburg
with an 83-59 defeat.
Teresa Derksen and Sandy
Miller did most of the damage
for Lock Haven, pouring in 22
and 21 points, respectively. Jan
Brown added 14 to the Bald
Eagle attack.
Palubinsky netted 21 markers
to lead the BSC scorers . Runyon
played a strong game, scoring
eight points and pulling down 15
rebounds.
u
PICTURE
STAT
Runyon and injured guard
Mindy Lerit were the top two
scorers on the squad through
the first eight games. Runyon
had an average of 12.9, while
Lerit was close behind at 12.6
per game. Palubinsky ranked

w. 4 person — 2 bedroom unit
90

f

v, f

6 persons - 3 bedroom unit

784-0816 - evenings

lMMHHnWHHHaamaaBOHDt>NanmM lllMMNBHMM«HiaMMiaHHHHMIM>tilBMaMUM ( w^XM 1iOHIVr±-*tmmm9mmmmm

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As always,Murphy. Let it Rock !

MARI, We knew you could do it,
even without the Bee feet. We 're
Proud I Love your roommates.
HAPPY 22nd BIRTHDAY TERRI. From
your three roomies - Ashley , Stacy
and JoAnn,

^ Lyr
NASS,Is it Vi or V4 on Saturday night? I? 5m l M m ^L ^m ^m ^m ^m^^'
^' ^m ^m
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BONZ, Go ahead, leave us with the 9
refreshments on Sat. night!
5

I

TO ADMIRER in Col., Don't get your |"'
hopes up.
|
CONGRATS. Aud. for 33 big ones ! I
|
Luv ya,Jim

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TREBOR, Happy 18th Birthday ! You
| It's the time of year when it's okay to get|
|
TO MON, LITO, SKI, Firetruck and are the greatest
, baby. Yours in love , |
j really gooey about romance. Tell the world and|
Firehouse. Thanks for bringing Roscoe , Atiram
¦
| your loved one(s) about your heart's beat irt|
home to me I Love Fireplug.
Just writes
| our special Valentine's section.

MARIANNE M. - You are tho woman I
Looking forward to Maryland I M A R
MRS. McGOVERNMENT
shouldn't Ipick my nose?

-

Why

DEBAH, rough weekend? With all !
Printing or«
| your message on the form below.
your cuts it looks like you fell off !
¦
i typing will be appreciated.
your porcelain bicycle! I I think he's !
gonna cry henna??? ALICE and Harry ¦

I

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h

SUE METRINKO - It was a pleasure
|
spending the day with you. Sorry you
|
couldn't got In the church. Capt. i

ATTENTION: Special Education Majors.
HILDA, you were so co-ordinated
There will bo a Council for ExcepWalsh
Saturday nlte I Between your quarters .
tional Children Gonoral Meeting on
expertise and your awesome floetSunday, Fob. 8th at 7 p.m. It will
. So, you're "with the press"
tajjce. p\apf ) r) ^ujtjnurpqsp ,rpqm , A. .• ' , J6NKIN5,v\with/ you v rock 'and- rail ''• footodness when cutting through WEISEL .
so where are my pictures ,M. Motrlnko
yards I Michael
In KUB. Topics will Include the inter- _, w
'" nevor die. Remember Dylan.

.

-4

:

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¦
¦Valentine's Day classifieds will be accepted¦
¦
until FEBRUARY 10, 1981.
j

Phillies caravanstops in Scranton
(Continued from Page 1)

popular figure at the conference. "I think in 1980 we
matured as a baseball team , "
the skipper commented when
asked to describe the previous
season. "We always knew the
talent was there. Last year , we
grew up and won as a team."
Rose, who set an All-Star
game record in 1979 by playing
his fifth different position (lb.) ,
responded to the question "Can
the Phillies repeat?" "I think
teams play better in back-toback years," the 14-time AllStar said. "The best team I ever
played on was the 1976 Reds."

(The Reds also won in 1975.)
Joining Schmidt and Rose on
the caravan was rookie sensation Keith Moreland . The
Texas native hit .314 in his
initial big league season , with
most of his playing time being a
backup to catcher Bob Boone.
Green indicated that Moreland
will see more duty in 1981.
"We're going to run Keith in the
infield and outfield this spring.
He is going to play. "
After the dinner at St. Mary 's,
Phillies broadcaster Harry
Kalas served as master of
ceremonies for a brief program.
He introduced the players and
the rest of the travelling party,

which included : executive vice
president Bill Giles, promotions
director Frank Sullivan ,
publicist and broadcaster Chris
Wheeler and publicity head
Larry Shenk.
Each of the players, as well as
Green and Owens, gave a short
presentation to the crowd of 400.
The speeches were replete with
baseball stories , jokes and
thanks to the fans for their
dedication over the years in
waiting for a championship.
The Phillies organization
concluded the program by
showing the 1980 highlight film
and saying, "See you this year
at the Vet!"

Town-Gown basketball game
fa tures BSC faculty and community
Prior to Saturday night s
Pennsylvania Conference
eastern division basketball
matchup between the Huskies
of Bloomsburg State College
and East Stroudsburg, the BSC
faculty and staff will entertain a
team consisting of members of
the community in the 1st Annual
Town-Gown Basketball Classic.
The game is set to begin at 6:00
p.m. in the Nelson Fieldhouse
and BSC coach Tom Da vies and
Town coach Charles "Cardy "
Pursel have loaded their squads
with plenty of personnel in
anticipation of a very fast paced
contest.

BSCfaculty
coach is Tom Davies

Joining Davies on the BSC
bench will be: Clark Boler, Don
Camplese , Jim Cole , Nick
Dietterick , Phil Krause, Jim
Lauffer , Mike Lynn , Bob
Norton , Ron Puhl , Carroll
Redfern , Cecil Turberville ,
Bernie Vinovrski , and Irv
Wright. Coach Pursel will
counter with : Dale Beagle,
John
Christian ,
Glenn
Halterman , Larry Harasym ,
Dan Kashner , Bob Meldrum ,
Don Pursel , Lanny Sheehan ,
and Rick Wehr , with Steve
Buckley, Jack McDowell , and

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Fran Welk listed as "hopefuls. "
The contest will be played
under the watchful eyes of
"Doc " Herbert and "Nick"
Housenick , who have been

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assigned the task of officiating
the game. A third official may
be chosen before game time to
help cover what is expected to
be a "run and gun " affair.

PHILLIES CARAVAN. Phils manager Dallas Green (left),
executive vice president Bill Giles (standing), and of this
year's traveling party.
(Photo by Kevin Kodish)

Grapplers edged by Cleveland St

By DAN CAMPBELL
The
Cleveland
State
University Vikings came to
Bloomsburg last Saturday to
wrestle the Huskies in Eastern
Wrestling League competition.
Nelson Fieldhouse may never
be the same.
Both teams came into the
dual meet not only as EWL
powers but as national powers
also , with both teams having
been nationally ranked during
the season at one time or
another. The Vikings came out
on top of this one 24-18.
The Huskies jumped out to a
quick 15-3 lead. Todd Cummings
continued to wrestle well ,
beating Joe Swartz 10-3. It was
likewise for Al McCollum who
won 5-1 over Randy Cole. Tom
Fiorvanti also wrestled well in
an 8-3 win. Don Reese was
awesome as he pinned his op-

ponent, Don Foidesy, in 7:48.
The Vikings three points came
when Ed Fiorvanti lost a close
9-5 decision. Things were
looking good.
But then Cleveland State
picked up 9 quick points. Matt
Dulka won a superior decision
at 158 lbs. over Al Mabus and
Mark Johnson won a major
decision over Brad Weigle at 167
lbs.
The Huskies then lost six
crutial points and one of their
top performers and leaders
when Bucky McCollum had to
default because of injury. He
dislocated his shoulder — the
same shoulder that' s been
giving him trouble most of his
career. He may return this
season — but it's doubtful . It
would be a real shame seeing
he's a senior .
But the Huskies hopes were

rekindled when Butch Snyder
was able to win a 12-6 decision
over Vince Sakas. This made
the match score 18 points for
BSC, 18 points for Cleveland St.
Then gutsy but outsized
Husky Tyrone Johnson wrestled
up at heavyweight. Tyrone was

injured and had to default,
giving Cleveland State the six
point win. Tyrone's shoulder
was injured but he may be back
next week. And the Huskies
trouble's continue as mounting
injuries plague a potential top
20 ranking.

\\THE BROTHERS OF\
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cordiall y invite you to
their rush meeting

The Bloomsburg State College Arts Council
Presents

Pittsburgh Chamber
Op era Theater

Mildred Miller Posvar
Artistic Director
in
Wolfgang Amadous Mozart's

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Cosi Fan Tutte

with the
Susquehanna Valley Symphony

Donald Portnoy, Director
Sat. Feb. 7, 1981
Haas Center
Tickets are free at KUB INFO Desk

8:15 PM

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Mon. Feb. 9

7:30

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\— ——/ Basement :
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J Refreshments will be served

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