rdunkelb
Thu, 02/22/2024 - 20:34
Edited Text
Off campus housing,
what students really think
BOB KLINE AND SALLY MORGAN participating in recent phone-in sponosred by CAS.
Family planning to set up walk-in service on campus
Could I be pregnant? Who
should take responsibility for
birth control in this relationship? -What is the double
standard? Can I get venereal
disease from a toilet seat? Do I
have a right to say NO!? These
are. questions often -asked by
college students. Here is how to
find out the answers!!!
Columbia-Montour Family
Planning is sponsoring a WalkIn Service on BSC campus
immediately. Representatives
will be present from 11 to 1
every Wednesday in Columbia 's
project room, and each second
and fourth Wednesday in
Montour 's quest suite. The
purpose of the service is to give
students an opportunity to talk
with
Family
Planning
representatives about women's
health care, reproduction ,
sexuality, contraception , V.D.,
and the various services
available through ColumbiaMontour Family Planning.
Family Planning is located at
168 East Fifth Street , Bloom-
By SCOTT RIGHTER
The 65 member BSC Concert
Choir, under the direction of Dr.
William Decker , will be
traveling to the Sunshine State
of Florida during spring recess.
It will be the farthest the choir
has ever toured.
The group will leave Thursday , Feb. 26, at 4:00 a.m. from
Haas Center and arrive at
Ormond Beach , Fla. at 3:00
p.m., Friday, Fe . 27, with a
stop-over in Fayetteville, NC.
Decker and a few students
have located hosts for the choir.
Many arrangements have been
made through the efforts of
churches in North Carolina and
Florida. The choir will give
concerts at the churches that
have provided housing.
The cost of the tour has been
established at $90 per person ,
but many students have already
made this money through fundraising.
Fund-raising for the tour
began during the 1900 spring
semester. The choir has sold
peanuts, popcorn , candy bars ,
cheese and sausage to raise
over $5,000, accoridng to Becky
Dersham , the organization 's
president.
The 10-day tour promises to
be both musically rewarding
and quite enjoyable.
The choir will spend the
evening of Sunday, March 1 in
St. Petersburg, Unfortunately
Monday, March 2, is "still
open ," according to Decker .
Dersham who has been working
on the details of the tour , said ,
"We have some leads and we're
trying to follow them up.
On Tuesday the choir will be
in the Philadelphia Phillies
spring training home ,. Clearwater. Finally on Wednesday,
they will arrive in Orlando. On
Thursday the choir will spend
the day at Walt Disney World
for a "performance and fun. "
The choir will present their
concert of contemporary - pop,
sacred and spiritual selections
at the Fantasy Faire Stage at
noon in the Magic Kingdom.
The tour of northern and
central Florida concludes on
Friday, March 6, when the
group returns to Blodmsburg .
Anyone wanting information
about concert times and
location should call Decker at
389-3107.
Concert choir
to tour Florida
sburg. Services available by
appointment include birth
control methods counseling,
gynecological exams, birth
control supplies , pregnancy
testing, community education,
and counseling - referrals. It is
the policy of Columbia-Montour
Family Planning to serve all
clients without regard to race,
age , sex, national origin ,
religious creed, parity, marital
status, or disability .
The Walk-In Service has been
requested by BSC students in
the past. All are encouraged to
stop in and learn more about the
service. The representatives
are prepared to answer
questions, supply information ,
or just talk. All discussions are
strictly CONFIDENTIAL! !
Editor 's Note : The following
article has been presented to
Voice
for
Campus
the
publication through the Housing
Office and Director of Housing,
John Abell.
The mere mention of off
campus housing arouses strong
feelings from most BSC
students ; usually negative
feelings. Unfortunately, student
perceptions of off campus life
are often based upon hearsay
and emotion, not fact.
Last November, in an effort to
obtain more factual information
about off campus life, John
Abell, BSC director of Housing,
sent a questionnaire to students
living in town. Of the 1,964
students surveyed, 196 women,
(114 seniors, 69 juniors, 12
sophomores, one freshman) and
116 men (59 seniors, 43 juniors,
11 sophomores, one freshman ,
two unclassified) returned
completed questionnaires to the
Housing Office for tabulation.
The following is a summary of
some of the opinions expressed
by those students on various
aspects of off campus living.
Of the 312 respondents, 48
percent of the women and 49
percent of the men reported
they were living in traditional
apartments, while 40 percent of
the remaining women and 30
percent of the men were occupying houses converted for
student use. Most student
dwellings
offer
accommodations for three - six
occupants
per
unit.
Interestingly, 89 percent of the
women and 87 percent of the
men felt that their off campus
residence was large enough to
accommodate all the students
living on the premises.
On the subject of housing
costs , the
questionnaire
revealed that the basic rental
rates (excluding utilities) paid
by off campus *students are
distributed as follows :
COST FOR STUDENT
PER SEMESTER
Below $250, women 1 percent,
men 4 percent; $250 - $299,
women 6 percent, men 5 percent; $300 - $349, women 19
percent, men 41 percent ; $350 $399, women 54 percent, men 33
percent; $400 - $450, women 19
percent, men 15 percent; No
answer, women 1 percent, men
2 percent.
Furthermore, 58 percent of
the women and 51 percent of the
men reported paying for one or
two utilities in addition to the
above basic rental fees.
(NOTE : the cost of utilities, the
energy efficiency . of student
dwellings and the utility usage
of student tenants vary so
greatly as to make computation
and analysis meaningless).
Surprisingly, 93 percent of the
women and 77 percent of the
men reported that they were
satisfied with their off campus
accommodations. In fact , when
asked to rate the condition of
their dwellings, the students
reported the following:
CONDITION
OF DWELLING
Excellent, women 16 percent,
men 15 percent; Good, women
45 percent , men 43 percent;
Fair, women 31 percent, men 27
percent; Poor , women 8 percent, men 15 percent.
Concerning other matters, 92
percent of the female respondents signed written leases,
while only 70 percent of the
males entered into written
agreements with their landlords. Predictably, 67 percent
of the women and 69 percent of
the men found their off campus
residences through fellow
students. Both men and women
experienced varying degrees of
difficulty in their search for off
campus accommodations as
illustrated by the following
table :
FOUR WAITERS, portrayed In a painting by Michael Shanoski , are on dliipia 735v
with other palntngs by Shanoski In the Presidents ' Lounge.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)
Internship offered only
to future journalists
The Pennsylvania Legislative
Correspondents' Association,
an organization of state
government reporters based in
Harrisburg, will have a summer intern program again in
1981.
The students, who currently
are sophomores, juniors or
seniors, will be picked for the
12-week program which begins
in late spring. The stipend for
each student will be $1,440 for
the sumer. The program is open
to students attending Pennsylvania colleges and to Pennsylvania residents who go to
out-of-state schools.
Interns work
with reporters
The interns will have the
opportunity to work with
reporters from the Harrisburg
bureaus of the Associated
Press , United Press International , and the Alleritown,
Philadelphia ,
Harrisburg,
Pittsburgh, Calkins and Scaife
newspapers. The emphasis will
be on reporting state government news; acceptable stories
will be published. They are
interested only in persons who
plan to make journalism a
career and who have demonstrated a commitment to
journalism in their course work
and extracurricular activities.
Deadline is March 9
The deadline for applications
is March 9. Entries postmarked
after this date will not be accepted. The PLCA Scholarship
Committee will pick the interns
by March 23 after personal
interviews with the finalists.
They also have one $500
scholarship available
to
finalists Who ,..can prove
financial need. Please indicate
on your application if you are
interested in the scholarship.
Students
Students who want to apply
for the interships should
provide the following information:
— a resume that includes
information on all previous
work experience.
— a copy of your lates
transcript.
— samples of your work
(either clips or class assignments).
—
three
references ,
preferabl y from journalism
teachers or employers , including the telephone numbers
of the references .
— and 300 to 500 typed words
on why you want this internship.
Students with questions about
the program can contact
Marcia Coyle at 787-4040 (days)
or 652-8262 (nights). The applications should be sent to:
Scholarship Committee
c-o Marcia Coyle
Capitol Newsroom
P.O. Box 1287
Harrisburg, Pa. 17108
Redbook magazine, which
publishes more fiction than any
other mass circulation monthly ,
announced a short-story contest
for women and men, 18 through
28, whose work has not
previously appeared in a major
publication. Twice winner of
the National Magazine Award
for Fiction from Columbia
University, Redbook claims the
distinction of having first
published such best-selling
authors as Tim O'Brien , John
Irving and Mary Gordon.
Contest editor Mimi Jones
said that Redbook , which
receives approximately 36,000
unsolicited fiction manuscripts
a year , is always on the lookout
for new talent. "With this
Alternatives to Corporate Career
By KAREN APTAK1N
The day after Phil Eisen told
his parents he didn 't intend to
go to law school, he took a trip
down to his school career
services office.
It was the first time he had
been there in his three and a
half years in college — and he
was in for a disappointment.
Phil wasn't much interested in
the 9 to 5, three-piece corporate
world — but there wasn 't much
else on the shelves at the career
planning office.
"I never saw so many
brochures about the joys of
working for big companies ," he
said later. "It made me wonder
if there was anything else to do
except put on a suit for one of
the Fortune 500. "
Phil had done enough outside
reading and volunteer work in
school to know there had to be
alternatives in the field he was
interested in — protecting the
environment. Finding those
alternatives was another issue,
however.
Phil' s dilemma is not
unusual. Campuses throughout
the country are filled with
students who want to apply
their energy, talents — and
even their idealism — to jobs off
the beaten path : working with
citizen or environmental
groups, lobbying for senior
citizens or organizing co-ops.
And groups like these across
America are looking for recent
graduates to fill positions of
responsibility. The problem is
matching the students and the
groups.
Career planning offices have
been a little help to either party .
Students who go to their career
services office for information
and employment leads in noncorporate careers are often left
unsatisfied.
The paucity of information
does a great disservice to the
rich diversity of alternative
careers available. Public interest jobs cover a wide range
in every sense, dealing with all
kinds of issues, and requiring
all kinds of skills. Some
organizations
focus
on
educating the public through
research reports , newsletter,
Punch
Redbook sponsors
story contest
(Continued on Page 4)
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol LIX
Executive Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
Shorts Editor
Sports Astt
Photo Supervisor. .'
Photo Assts
Ad Manager
Copy Editors
Business Manager
. Advisor
NO. 31
Roberta Clemens
Brondo f rldoy
Joan Kraus
Kevin Kodlsh
Jo« Brown
Larry Buola
Pat Murphy, Jeff Noiti
Dave Stout
Carol Sholhamor , Karon Troy
Mark Hauk
Richard Savage
Tho Voico i» governed by tho Editorial Donrd with tho final ro* pon* lblllty fo r nil material
rotting with tho executive oditor ai ftatod In tho Joint Statement of Froodom, Rl qhti and
Roipondbllltlei of itudonti at HSC.
Tho Voico roiorvot tho right to odit all lottori and copy lubmlttod. A maximum of
400 wordi will br> placed on nil lottort to tho odllor with an allowance for exception*.
All lottori muit bo signed and havo nn addrott and phono number. Nnmot will bo withheld upon ronuo Tho opinion* voiced In tho column*, article* find notice* aro not noconurlly tharod
by tho entire »toff, An unilgnod ttolf oditorlal denote* a mn|or consen*ut ol tho editorial
board.
" Probably an acronym for something or other . . ."
film and TV programs. Others
choose to work through the
judicial system , challenging
special interest in the courts ;
still others through the
legislative process, advocating
on the federal , state and local
progressive
level
for
legislation. Some groups
provide social and legal services to low-income persons
who would otherwise be unable
to afford such aid.
Phil eventually hooked up
with an environmental group in
upstate-New York , and now he
researches toxic hazards in
water ,
putting
drinking
pressure on state and federal
agencies to contain the
problem .
What do public interest
groups look for in college
graduates? The requirements
vary from group to group, but
those outlined by David Lennett, an attorney with the
Washington-based Environmental Defense Fund are
echoed by most organizations :
commitment to the issue ;
creative intelligence, and selfmotivation.
Most groups look for experience of some sort — either
through internships or as a
volunteer. "These things put
you in the right place at the
right time, " counsels Maxine
Forman , director of intern
programs at the Women 's
Equity
Action
League
&,
LegaL
Educational.v
Defense
Fund. "They give " you "' ex-,
perience, familiarity with the
issue and contacts."
Internships are always
available at the Public Interest
Research Groups (PIRGs) that
have been established by
students at approximately 175
campuses across the country.
And volunteer opportunities for
students are usually available
at local citizens' groups.
If you do land a job with a
public interest group, what can
you expect? Salaries vary from
$6,000 to $16,000 depending on
the group and your experience.
(Continued on Page 4)
Overdue loans can cause trouble
By BRENDA D. MARTIN
Have you ever taken advantage of either the KehrWard Loan Fund or the
Financial Aid Loan Fund ?
Apparently some students have
been.
According to Mike Azar , BSC
comptroller , approximately 215
Kehr-Ward Loans were given
out last semester totalling about
$5,400, and so far this semester,
over $30,000 was loaned from
the Financial Aid Loan Fund.
If you have taken advantage
of the loan funds , have you
repaid your loan? If you
haven 't , you may be in more
trouble than you realize .
Since 1978, nearly $2,000 in
loans have not been repaid , with
another $1,000 of contingent
losses for the fall semester.
Because of losses such as these,
drastic measures have been
taken
If you have not repaid your
Kehr-Ward Loan in the
specified time period (30 days) ,
you will be char ged a late fee oi
five dollars, your parents will
be notified , a hold will be placed
on all your records and transcripts , you will not be permitted to register for another
semester until you have repaid
the loan , and you will not be
eligible to use the loan fund for
one year.
If this loan is overdue for 30
days or more, it will be turned
over to the District Justice.
Th« Kehr-Ward Loan Fund
was started October 1963 with a
donation by Mrs . Ward , and was
built
up by anonymous
donations. The average balance
in the fund is between $5,000 $6,000 , but the balance in
February 1980 was twelve
Qe7ii^;,TuTJ5/|s/v7|iW%!t}avj^ohr^
Ward Loan Committee began
reviewing
policies
and
procedures for the fund upon
the urging of Azar .
The biggest problem in
awarding the Kehr-Ward Loans
was and still is consistency.
Loans
were
previously
available for any reason , but
are now
available
for
emergency situations only.
The Financial Aid Loan Fund
is an alumni fund which was
started in 1977. A student
receiving financial aid may
borrow this money, up to $500,
until his financial aid check
comes in. The business office
then deposits the money
directly into the loan fund.
According to Azar , this fund is
"working out fantastic. "
Both funds , which are a
service to the student, will
PWtjnue/up^^^u^vVWV'W^
Forensic Society hosts tournament
Debbie
Shangraw
and
The B.S.C. Forensic Society
Whelihan , Dickenson. College hosted its 12th Annual 1-80
James J. O'Toole Memorial
1st; Teresa Rongione and Joann
Educational Debate TourBush, Towson State University
nament the weekend of Feb. 6-7,
2nd; Dan Neher and James
1981. There were over seventy
Clough , Bridgewater State
debaters and coaches in atCollege - 3rd ; Kelly Waser and
tendance fro m twelve colleges
John Metzger , Dickenson r 4th ;
and universities representing
Terri Greene and Ellen
six states7"The debate topics
Feathers, West Chester , S.C. used were : Resolved : That the
5th ; and Steve Crawford and
should
United
States
Bob Jones, B.S.C. - 6th .
significantly increase its
foreign military commitments,
Winners in the Lincoln and Resolved : That political
Douglas Debate Divisin were :
activism by religious groups
Kevin Montang, Syracuse
University - 1st ; David Rau,
harms the American political
Syracuse - 2nd; Enrico
system.
Novice Affirmative Team
Woolford , Syracuse - 3rd; Mark
winners were: Jim SchKrzysko, Towson - 4th ; Shelly
wartzman and Robin Lynch , St.
Zink, West Chester - 5th ; and
s
University
1st;
Leonard
Paul Machlin , Towson - 6th .
John'
Gutkoska and Rick Geddes,
Team Sweepstake winners
Towson State University - 2nd;
were
Towson State University Mike
Deasy,
Jeff Heyward and
St. Anselm's College - 3rd ; 1st ; Syracuse University - 2nd;
Peter Joseph and Danial St. John 's University - 3rd ;
Peterson , Prince George 's Prince George's Community
Community College - 4th ; College - 4th ; United States
Military Academy - 5th ; and
Janice Williams and Jean
tied for 6th lace - Dickenson
College
Concord
Whitworth ,
College,
Concord College, St.
5th ; and Jaime Lluch and
Sharon Daigle, William and Anselm's College and West
Chester State College.
Mary College - 6th.
Novice Negative Team
winners were : Ed Corrigah and
B.S.C. students who helped to
Robin Marsico , St. John 's run the tournament were Lori
University - 1st ; Jim Crotty and Getty , Bob Lightcap, Suzi Koch ,
Mary St. Cin, Prince George's Iris Walsh, Harry Strausser,
Community College - 2nd ; Chris Marian Wilson, Tim Keller,
Smith, Maria
Shea and Genevieve
DeMatteo ,
Hilda
,
i;
T^wsoio/Sta^.^rriVer$ity -; 3rd;; Rothschild, Faith Petrovich,
Gary Proulx and Mark Randall, Steve Crimmel, Sue Stanton ,
St. Anselm's College - 4th ; Kyle Rob Novell!, Debbie Lisi, Lucy
Haase and Tracy Know, USMA - Capossolo, Kim Hall, Karen
5th; and Jennifer Taylor and Pingar, Carole Stauffer, and
David Rogers, Concord College Bonita Hull .
- 6th .
Cross-Examination Debate [^HB^ ^K^E3 ^^^7^^^ */ ¦,*¦^^^^^^t t^s^Bff^-¦ •fllsfcL.
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Team winners were : Rick IffsSeS^i^r^^-^^lff
L^^'^Yy
SMM
H i t t e'sr Office
Supplies
112 Main St., Bloomsburg
B
B.S.C. alumnus who returned
to serve as a judge was Neil
Hilkert. Faculty members who
served as judges were
Professors Melville Hopkins,
Richard Alderfer , Erich Frohman , George Boss , Janice
Youse, Marlen Vallin, James
Tomlinson, debate coach who
served as tournament director ,
and Harry C. Strine III ,
Director of Forensics.
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Hello, this is
the BSC WeatherService
By ANGELA GRASSO
Students at BSC can no longer be taken by surprise at sudden
changes of weather. By dialing 389-3624, a recording of a pleasant
sounding voice says: "Hello, this is the BSC Weather Service," and
continues to give complete information about the day's weather
and the extended forecast.
The W. B. Sterling Meterorological Center, run by Joseph Pifer,
assistant professor of geology and earth science, was originally
used for a synoptic meterology course to give students a chance to
forecast the weather themselves.
Then Pifer came up with the idea of a weather service for BSC
(Continued on Page 5)
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Trail's End Camp
has positions available for:
•Specialists in all athletic areas (male or female)
•Assistants to tennis pro
•Science (ge> sral & electronics)
•Gymnastics
•Swimming (WSI)
•Small craft (sailing & Canoeing)
•Riflery
•Archery
¦
•Arts & Crafts (general shop & woodworking)
•General Counselors, 20 plus
# Q 0|J
•Ceramics
•Sewing
•Photography
•Pioneering
•Music
•Dramatics
•Tripping
*•*, J9 f \
*•
New, space-age alloy
that looks as good as gold,
wears as good as gold, costs about half as much.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $10
off the regular price. (Offer valid through February 21
ONLY.)
Yellow Lustrium rings by Josten 's available daily
at your bookstore.
PATE: Ffffrt 16-Feb. 27
TIME: 8:30 - 7:00 Mon. & Wed.
8:30 - 4:00 Tue., Thurs. & Fri.
Camp located in Northeastern Pennsylvania "
(Poconos)
For further information write to:
Trail's End Camp, % Beach Lake, Inc.
215 Adams Street , Brooklyn NY
11201
^
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College Store
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Student art works
to be exhibited
By M. FRANTZ
A mini-exhibition of temporary sculptures outside Bakeless Hall
is a preview of student art works to be exhibited Mary 16 - April 3
during BSC's Annual Studen t Art Exhibit.
While the tempora ry art works may go unnoticed by some, they
are there for the benefit of the BSC students.
"The placing of the students' work and all of the landscaping is
consciously done for the student ," explains assistant art professor
Karl Beamer. His students contributed the widely varied temporary art works, including a mobile of head images and a
sculpture made out of discarded red tubing.
Placing the studio work in an outdoor setting presents the
students with problems which cannot be anticipated in the studio.
Cold weather , wind and reckless students are problems that confronted Kevin Wixt ed and his mobile of figurative head images.
"The wind knocked over the mobile and we think someone on a
sled ran over it while it was down," says Wixted, a graduate art
e,
student . "Next time," says Wixted, learning from the experienc
r
>
better."
down
"I'll anchor it
BSC has a permanent art collection of over 2,000 pieces which are
located throughout the campus. These include a total sculpture in
front of Haas Auditorium , which focuses sound waves in an unusual
way, a bronze bust of Teddy Roosevelt which is located in the
College Archives and a wood sculpture called Experiment No. 3, a
gift of the class of 1971, located on thte east side of Bakeless Hall.
The permanent art works, as well as the temporary ones, serve as
a link between the past and the future and deepen the students'
awareness of the BSC campus.
A TONAL SCULPTURE (located in front of Haas) is only one of over 2,000 pieces of un
usual art located on campus.
A look into public interest groups
(Continued from Page 2)
Despite what you may have
heard , such salaries can support comfortable living ; public
interest workers in large cities
tend to form fairly tight-knit
communities and they always
know of reasonably priced
outlets for housing, clothes, food
and furniture.
The work environment will be
singularly different than the
traditional career. By and
large, public interest workers
are
young, enthusiastic ,
idealistic and intelligent —
involved in and excited about
^
5
£
their work. Some offices are run
without
a
hierarchy.
Newcomers have an unusual
chance to take on responsibility
and to acquire new skills. One
young woman, fresh from an
internship, took over responsibility for a new public interest
cable TV program, just six
months out of college.
Like the woman , many see
this work as a way to obtain
greater responsibility and
freedom than is available in the
9-5 world. Most obtain a great
deal of fulfillmen t from helping
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people improve their lives by
making visible changes in the
system . They are fighting
inequities in society — and by so
doing expressing their own
values. And that's nothing small
to look for in a j ob.
Don 't expect to secure a
specific job too early in your
senior year — since many
public interest groups have
continually changing needs ,
they may not know about
openings for June graduates 'til
mid-spring. At that point , send a
resume, writing sample and
letter explaining why you want
to do this work to the
organizations with which you 'd
like to work. (You might also
want to consult the monthly
Community Jobs newsletter,
published at 1704 R St., N.W.,
Washington , D.C. 20009-, for
information on current job
openings.)
r^
s
f
Redbook sponsors
story contest
(Continued from Page 2)
contest, we want to encourage
talented young writers to take
themselves seriously and to
submit
their
work
professionally, " she commented in announcing the
contest in the magazine 's
current
(March )
issue.
Explaining the age limitation ,
Jones said, "People in that age
group have a special perspective. "
First prize in the contest is
$500 plus $1,000 for publication
in Redbook . Second prize is
Sororiti es
Gifts for your
little sisters
$300, and there are three third
prizes of $100 each . Redb ook
reserves the right to purchase
any story entered in the contest
at the magazine's standard
rates for_ a six-month period
after the contest closing date of
May 31.
Each contestant may submit
only one story, which must be
no longer than 20 pages, typed,
double-spaced on one side of
white 8V2 - by -11 inch paper, no
more than 25 lines per page. The
name and age of the author and
his or her permanent address
should appear at the top righthand corner of the first page.
All subsequent pages must be
numbered at the top right-hand
corner along with the author 's
last name.
Entries should be mailed with
a stamped , self-addressed
return envelope to Redbook's
Fourth Young Writers' Contest,
Box 4-F, 230 Park Avenue, New
York, N.Y. 10169. Complete
contest rules appear in the
March , April and May issues of
Redbook or may be obtained by
writing to the above address.
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Hello, this is
the BSC WeatherService
(Continued t rom Page 3)
students. "People are more concerned about the weather now a
days," he said.
CGA provided the funds for a recording machine and two phones
were installed. One is used by Pifer to make remote recordings
from his home; the other is attached to the recorder for student
calls. Pifer updates the recordings every weekday at 7 a.m., noon,
and 7 p.m. On weekends they are updated once on Saturday or
Sunday.
Much of the forecasting equipment is stored in a small room at
Hartline Science Center. One of the largest pieces is a facsimile
print-out, which continually prints out weather maps and is hooked
up to the National Weather Service in Washington, D.C.
There are also wind data collecting instruments which measure
the direction and velocity of the wind. Other equipment includes a
snow melter, which melts and weighs snow and measures
precipitation and a microbarrograph , which graphs and measures
air pressure. The weather center also keeps radio contact with the
Avoea International Airport.
The BSC weather service is not only a service to the college
community, it also is a widely respected and reliable source of ,
information. It is part of the National Weather Service network and
is responsible for providing accurate weather information about
the Susquehanna Valley for Harrisburg.
The Weather Center has records of daily weather dating back to
1967. The center keeps its records to provide insurance companies
and the U.S. Soil Conservation Service with information. The
profits from these services go to the upkeep of the equipment.
Pifer would like to see the service eventually go county-wide, but
the amount of equipment that would be involved in the expansion is
too expensive for BSC's overstretched budget.
Students are encouraged to use the service for any general information about the weather, and if any specific information is
desired, call Joseph Pifer at 389-2718.
this
THE 3rd ANNUAL DATING GAME was held last week in Carver. The win ner of
round was Kell y McDonald (far left).
(Photo by Pat Murphy)
Six couples win at
3rd Annua l Dating Game
By MIKE YAMRUS
A near capacity crowd enjoyed an evening of laughter ,
music and
some
very
provocative questions at the
third annual BSC version of The
Dating Game, held in Carver
Hall last Thursday night.
The game employed the same
rules as the T.V. version. A guy
or girl asks, (oftentimes ) , very
risque questions to three
unknown prospective dates ,
then choosing one of the three
on the basis of sense of humor ,
Introducing the contestants
was Lancy Coleman who kept
things moving by occasionally
dead-panning
quips and
remarks in the style of Bob
Euwbanks and Jim Lange.
Maynard Lyman provided
entertainment on the guitar at
intermission. ,
Among the winning couples
were Larry Murphy, Mary
Wolffe; Robert Klein, Kelly
McDonald ; Cindy Beatle, John
Bell ; Deanna Beaver , Brian
Karabin; Frank Scott, Pam
Ellis ; and Jeff Ringhoffer ,
Monica Reillv.
1/iinw l
The event was sponsored by
the KUB Program Board,
advice of a friend in the
audience, or just blind chance.
At one point, Larry Murphy
asked bachelorette No. one, "If
you were stranded on a deserted
island what would you build
first : a hut; a fire; or a bed?"
Number one answered, "I think
I'd go with the bed first and to
hell with the fire."
The energy-filled audience
roared its approval throughout
the night as the crowd and
participants traded wisecracks
and good-natured insults
throughout the six games.
Winners received either a
ticket to the James Taylor
concert , an all expense paid
dinner for two at the Magee
Hotel or a movie and meal at
Sal's.
THE WINNER OF THIS Dating Game group was Mary Wolfe (far right). The event was
sponsored by the Program Board.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)
CAREER ORIENTED WOMEN
Get off your rockers and get
some practical business experience
that will pay off in the long run.
The Campus Voice is willing
to give you experience in:
Advertising
Marketing
Public Relations
Management
Journalism
¦
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nights or call 389-3101
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Tho latest in light and sound
Adult Night
Every Thurs. 7 to 10 p.m.
Ma sic SbateUnd
River
Bloom/Danville
Highway
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Ready
toteach
home
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Red Cross:
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Off campus housing
(continued from page one)
DIFFICULTY FACTOR r
Considerable difficulty,
women 20 percent, men 28
percent ; Moderate difficulty ,
women 31 percent , men 32
percent; Little difficulty,
women 23 percent , men 20
percent ; No difficulty, women
26 percent , men 20 percent.
Of the 12 percent of the
women1 and 26 percent of the
men who claimed to be victims
of discrimination while searching for off campus housing,
the form of discrimination most
often encountered was "anti
college student" attitudes (70
percent of the women ; 61
percent of the men) , followed by
sexual bias (females 17 percent ,
males 30 persent , racial
prejudice (9 percent for
women ; 2 percent for men ) , and
age (females 4 percent, males 5
percent. There were no
reportings of discrimination
against handicapped persons or
on the basis of religious persuasion.
With regard to their landlords, over 2-3 of the students
surveyed reported seeing their
landlords on a frequent or occasional basis and 78 percent
felt that their landlords had
been responsive to tenant
problems or grievances.
"Only 11% of the
women consult the
CGA lawyer about off
Campus housing problems."
According to the survey, only
11 percent of the women consulted the CGA lawyer about off
campus housing problems
compared to 16 percent of the
men. Even fewer students, 8
percent of the females and 10
percent of the men, contacted
the Bloomsburg Housing Code
Inspector to investigate specific
housing problems.
Off campus students seem
quite supportive of forming an
off campus studen t association
to represent the best interests of
the off campus student community, with 91 percent of the
women and 82 percent of the
males seeing value in such an
organization.
Perhaps most interesting was
the response>to the question : "If
you were permitted to live in the
campus residence halls for the
rest of your college career ,
would you have" moved off
campus anyway?" 87 percent of
the women and 83 percent of the
men replies YES. Similarly,
when asked if living off campus
has been a valuable part of their
overall college educational
experience, 84 percent of the
women and 83 percent of the
men answered affirmatively.
Although your readers can
draw their own conclusions
based upon these survey
results, it is hoped that this
factual information will dispell
some of the rumors and popular
myths about off campus life and
replace them with a more accurate picture of the off campus
student community.
Roundballers split games
By DAN LOUGHLIN
Bloomsburg
State 's
basketball team got back on the
winning track last Wednesday
night when they outlasted
Shippensburg State in Shippensburg, 78-71.
The win clinched the home
court advantage in the upcoming Pennsylvania Conference playoffs. It also marked
the return of Ken Casey, who
had been out of the Husky lineup
since the second game of the
season with a stress fracture of
his right foot.
Casey was forced into more
playing time than expected
because of foul trouble with
starters Doug Greenholt and
Mike Wenrich . The juni or
transfer from King 's College
responded with 10 points and
eight rebounds.
Once again , the Huskies
jumped out to a big lead in the
first half. BSC led by 19 points,
43-24, at halftime, only to watch
Shippensburg fight back with a
strong second half.
The first 20 minutes was all
Bloomsburg's. The hot-shooting
Huskies hit on 18 of 28 shots
from the floor. They outscored
the Raiders in spurts of 10
straight, eight , and the final six
points of the half.
The second half was almost a
complete reversal of the first. A
dry spell of more than four
minutes helped Shippensburg to
rally .
Hockey club victorious
By MARC MANFREDI
State
Bloomsburg
The
Hockey Club clinched second
place in the Northeastern
Pennsylvania amateur hockey
league Saturday morning with a
5-2 decision over the Nordsmen
at the Wilkes-Barre Ice-ARama.
After a scoreless opening
period , Bloomsburg took
command in the second period
on goals by Mike Polkowski and
Mike Grady. The Nordsmen cut
the lead to 2-1 only 31 seconds
into the third period while
Bloomsburg had two skaters in
the penalty box, but Jose'
Coralles made some key saves
and Jim O'Neill , Mike Stockle
and Gary Wapinski all scored to
close out the scoring.
Last week Bloomsburg
walloped Scranton University
11-3, and Suds Inc., 10-3, but
relinquished a 5-3 lead in the
third period against East
Stroudsburg State College, and
took a 6-5 loss. The win enabled
GSSC to clinch first place and
cet a bye in the first round of the
However, the Raiders could
only cut the lead to four , 55-51,
with 12:02 remaining. The
momentus shifted back to
Bloomsburg when Joh Bardsley
drove, was fouled * and converted a three-point play at the
8:50 mark.
BSC had well-balanced
scoring, placing five players in
double figures, led by Bardsley
with 14 and Dave Ogden with 13.
Terry Conrad and Wenrich
canned 11 each followed by
Casey's 10.
(Continued on Page 7)
AN ANTIQUE BASKET DISPLAY, compiled by Nancy
Vought is on display in the Presidents' Lounge. Different
sizes and shapes are featured.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)
Bowlers win
The BSC women bowlers
easily
outrolled
visiting
Maryland by a 14-5 score last
Saturday. Leading the Lady
Huskies were Roxanne Teaal
(198, 190) , Cathy Zahradnick
(198, 197) , and Mary Ford (190)
with other support coming from
Kim Kuronga and Jan Knolles.
The team 's record currently
stands at an impressive 8-2
mark with nationally ranked
Penn State coming to town this
Sunday at 1 p.m. to do battle on
the Kehr Union lanes.
^--
The men's team found the
going a bit rough as they lost to
the Terps by a lOVfe-SVa score.
Though the loss dampened
spirits, a ray of hope came from
the "crankin" right arm of
Gary Gershensdn. Gershenson ,
currently in his sophomore
year, rolled games of (265 , 179,
238) for a sparkling 682 series,
the high for the year. .
Other high games were rolled
by Jack Steele ( 247 ) and Mark
Brichta (210).
playoffs.
Scranton jumped out to a 2-0
lead in the first minute of play,
but the Huskies came back to
dominate the rest of the game.
Dean Bertch and O'Neill each
had hat tricks, Grady scored
two goals, with Jerry Valletta ,
Wapinski and Stoeckle also
scoring. John Sea villa played
goal , filling in for the injured
Coralles.
Bloomsburg led 6-1 after one
period and went on to defeat
Suds 10-3 last Wednesday.
Valletta and Grady hit three
goals apiece, Polkowski added
two, and Manfredi and O'Neill
scored single goals.
Against ESSC, Bloomsburg
had a 5-3 lead in the third period
on two goals by Bertch , and
single goals by Polkowski ,
Grady and O'Neill , but ESSC
came out flying in the final
period for the comeback win 6-5.
BSC closes out the regular
season schedule aga'inst ESSC
Saturday at 10:30 a.m. and vs.
Wilkes on Monday night at 0:30
n.m.
BINGO I This favorite American pasttlme was held last week In the union. Over
100 people attended. The event was sponsored by the Program Board.
(Photo by Larry Buela)
BSC basketball action
B l o o m s b ur g
S t a t e 's
basketball team was bitten by
the Wolves in Cheyney State
College last Saturday night , 7354. It was the second loss in the
last three games for the
Huuskies, now 9-3 in conference
play and 18-4 overall.
With the home-court advantage in the Pennsylvania
Conference already wrapped
up, BSC played lackadaisical
ball with 30 turnovers (unofficial).
Some of the turnovers can be
attributed to a tenacious 3-2
zone employed by Cheyney. The
zone was spread out with a halfcoiirt trap that gave Bloomsburg guards fits all night. The
Huskies were fortunate to be
down by only two points at
halftime, 34-32.
The Wolves opened the game
with seven unanswered points
and had leads of eight, 10, and 11
before BSC began picking away
with inside shots by Casey ,
Greenholt and Wenrich to set
the halftime score.
Cheyney put the game away
early in the second half as the
Wolves scored 24 of the first 32
points. The lead buldged to 22 at
times, which gave the reserves
extra playing time.
Bloomsburg closes out the
regular season with two nonconference games. The Huskies
are at Mount Saint Mary 's on
Wednesday. The "Mount" is the
number one ranked Division II
team in the country. BSC then
plays at home on Saturday
against ehe University of
Maryland Baltimore County .
By CINDY PECK
Few people are aware that
the assistant to BSC's Director
of Aquatics, Eli McLaughlin is a
student, senior, Kurt Williams.
Williams, who was a lifeguard
for two years at Nelson and
Centennial pools, was selected
for the position last September.
"Kurt has done an outstanding job for our whole
swimming
program , "
McLaughlin said. "Many times
he has gone above and beyond
the call of duty in an effort to be
helpful not only to the lifeguard
staff and myself , but to the total
program."
Among Williams' duties are
supervising a staff of about 17
lifeguards who help out with
swim classes and night and
weekend recreational swims.
He must also be present at
every recreational swim.
Williams was also a drum
major for three years with the
Maroon & Gold band. The accounting major was married in
August and will graduate in
May. He and his wife plan to
move to Houston, TX, where
Williams will begin a job with
the Shell Oil Co,
According to figures compiled
by Williams, a total of 2417
students, including 944 males
and 1473 females, attended the
recreational swims held at the
college 's two pools last
semester.
McLaughlin noted that the
swimming program also holds a
recreational swim solely for the
townspeople of Bloomsburg on
Friday nights and Saturday
afternoons. This is paid for by
an endowment from the
Kawneer Co., of Bloomsburg.
The program also helps with
the Special Olympics held here,
IFC events and swimming
programs
for
town
organizations.
"There is an awful lot of
behind the scenes work to accommodate these people," said
McLaughlin.
McLaughlin also noted that
the maintenance department
has done a very effective job in
taking care of the pools. Donald
McCullough, superintendent of
grounds, and his staff , are
working
closely
with
McLaughlin to accommodate
the purchase and justification of
more modern equipment for
handling pool chemicals.
(Continued from Pago 6)
Brian Cozzins paced Shippensburg with 21. Jeff Scott
backed him with 16.
Wolves down Huskies
Kurt Williamsquietly doinggoodjob
M
~" -
Campus Information Line:
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
THERE WILL BE A CIRCOLO ITAUANO
meeting on Monday Feb, 23 at 7:00
p.m. in Bakeless 302. Activities for the
club w ill bo discussed. The public
is welcome. Come and see what
Circolo Italian© is all about.
SNEAK PREVIEW — Air Bands Tonight
Feb, 17- KUB8p.m.
REMEMBER second-half semester
physical education classes begin the
week of March 16. Please report to
the room that appears on your official
class schedule card.
THE EASTER SEAL SOCIETY is in need
of individuals to work with handicapped men and boys from June 16
to Aug. 14. Salary, Room, Board, and
Laundry included. For Details contact:
Director of Recreation and Camping,
Tho Pennsylvania Easter Seal Society,
P.O. Box 497, Fulling Mill Road
Mlddletown , PA 17057. Phono 939v
¦
7801." ' ' . ' '" • ' "' "' ':' '" '" '
WENRICH FIRES. Husky standout Mike Wenrich takes a
•> juniper in hoop action at Nelson.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)
___ —_
CLASSIFIEDS
A
^
PEOPLE WITH GOOD UNDERSTANDING OF BASKETBALL FOR USE BY
SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE TO
KEEP STATISTICS FOR PENNSYLVANIA
CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT ON
FEBRUARY 27-28. CALL 3411. Note:
This event will be held during
Bloomsburg State College spring
break. Statistical crew will be reimbursed for their efforts .
FOR SALE:
1 COFFEE TABLE 59" x 19»/a " pecan
wood $60. 2 white plastic parson
lamp tables 16" square $30. call
275-5465
YAMAHA FG - 75 GUITAR. Good
conditiori. Asking $85. Case included. Call 2749
TO, WHOMEVER SENT me the carna
tions - Please make yourself known •
I want to thank you I Pam
MATT, It was good for mo, was it good
for you? the Management
^-^ ^~
STEVE, Hope you can find a spoon 618, 621, 622, WHAT A WAY to spend
big enough. You'd better stay with a Saturday night! I don't know if we
cost accounting, wrestling just isn't could handle too many more of ones
your sport. Better luck next time. ?
like that. We all have to try the
back
flips next time though. 619
TO THE LAWYERS of Luzerne: we
have lost the initial court case, but A.H. HOPE YOU GET LUCKY with your
wait until March 23. The Plaintiffs
man on the moon. Remember just
STEVE & ROG, Thanx for the escort look for the moon (either one will do)
service Fri. nite. The green beans and you'll find your way home.
were great but the J.D. was better. LOST: the BSC Foxes 11 If found,
We have to , do it again sometime please return to headquarters Im(May 9th) We love ya both 11 Kozy mediately. Great Grand
& Lickem Slappem P.S. Do you have TO THE TWINS: What color is the
pigs feet?
Easter Bunnies Mistletoe anyway?
LYNN, We run out of time when The Easter Bunnies
there are so many things to say. D.O. IS CONTROL really the answer???
That's when I miss you most. I hope Now that you found the answer
Saturday brings us together again. B.
maybe they 'll change tho question.
KAREN, Hope you found Valentines MARCY , the two-week honeymoon
Day with Tom to be something really is over , it's time to get back to work,
special. May your love keep going Call me. I miss hearing from you.
strong. Brenda
Brenda
LINDA, Wo really outdid ourselves
this time. What do you have in mind
for Patty's Day? I was thinking about
visiting a convent.
PAM & MARSHA , T.P. Bandits strike
again I Love Your Suppliers J & J
TERRI , How was tho Kahlua weekend
with Tim? Brenda
L (( M., and S., I hope tho Jolly Fat
Man is ready for us this weekend.
Maybe we'd better warn him. Let
me know when the final plans- are
"
Campus Weather Station:
made. B.
NEED SOMETHING TO DO over Spring
Break? Why not go to Quinlan's
but remember...B.Y.O.F. - The Brown
Bagers
HEY LUNCH BUDDY - Thanks for the
carnation! It was sweet. Kim
"CHEESE IT, IT'S US - Alright I know
I'm in there. If I don't come out with
my hands up, I'm coming In after me."
J. Edgar Hoover
BEEBS & JEANS, We won't mention the
unmentionables with a fetish, The
Men
AB, CD Goldfish? LMNO GOLDfish ! 11
SAR, CM?
SANDY AND THE ROCK (Dana and
Nancy) an unbeatable duo. Mailbox?
Commons? Remember Red and tho
stories for the Grandchildren. Ha!
Hal Hal,..Nan
CAN I HAVE the razor when you're
done? Not Dot
MARI - I only have one question:
WHY? Hughosy , . . , . . ., ' . . ¦ . , .
Chronis ter s uccessfu l p layer and coach
By PAM PECKMANN
Who wants a baseball star for
a basketball coach? Obviously ,
the Bloomsburg State College
men's basketball team does.
Their standing is ninth in the
nation in the* NCAA , Division II
standings as of Feb. 10.
The Huskies head coach ,
Charles Chronister , is a
physical education professor at
BSC and has been coaching the
team for ten years.
He revealed in an interview
that although he played
basketball in high school and
college, baseball was his love in
life. In fact , when asked about
basketball he commented that if
he were a player on his team he
wouldn't be coachable.
-
Charges filed against players
EUGENE , Ore. (CH) — Local
law enforcement off icials are
claiming that University of
Oregon coaches knew of
burglaries and sexual assaults
by
committed
allegedly
report
the
athletes, but failed to
allegations to authorities.
Charges of coercion and
sodomy were filed against four
Oregon football players, while
one was charged with attmpted
rape and attempted sodomy and
seven others were indicted on
theft dharges. The burglary and
assault cases are part of a
growing athletic scandal at
Oregon that began last year
with the disclosure of phony
transcript use by athletes at
Oregon and several other
schools.
The Eugene police department was investigating charges
that football players were involved in local burglaries at
about the same time the grade
scandal broke. At least one
victim of those burglaries told
police that coaches had been
aware of the crimes and had even returned a stereo stolen by
a palyer, but refused to" take any
action.
The burglary investigation
eventually led police to a dozen
women who charged football
players with rape or other
forms of sexual assault. Again,
officials said , the victims claim
the coaches knew what was
going on but chose not to take
action.
You'll be amazed at all
the opportunities and
advantages the Army
offers men and women
with BSN degrees:
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For more information , write :
The Army Nurse Corps.
Northeast Region, U.S. Army Recruiting
Fort George G. Meade , MD 20755
i Phone
( i none
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—-
Apt
Age
:
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Men's basketball at BSC has
also never been exposed to a
losing season, so it should be of
no .surprise that they haye won
two-thirds of all their games in
the last nine years.
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"Since we lost to ESSC we
dropped back to a tie in the loss
column with Mansfield again,"
said Conrad when asked about
the game on Saturday night,
"However, we have more wins
in the conference than Mansfield does. They must play
ESSC two times, wo we're
hoping they lost one more. "
The Huskies are doing well
this season , but
coach
Chronister isn't too surprised .
He said that for 15 years the
team has won 65 percent of their
games.
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This year 's team at BSC has
three seniors ; Dave Kiersnowski, Dave Ogden and Bill
Tillman. They are well rounded
players and have contributed a
lot to the season record.
^M^^^H^^^^Q^^^^I ' gvj—r F" JHBI ^^^^lB^^^^^ Hu^^^^^ B^IBt* ^
• Excellent starting salaries and benefits, including a liberal vacation policy.
• Real opportunity for advancement and professional
growth —every Army Nurse is a commissioned officer.
• No basic training for nurses; just a basic orientation
course to familiarize you with the Army Medical
Department.
• The chance to travel ; time to do the things you enjoy.
• Opportunity to qualify for specialized roles, teaching
or additional education.
See if you qualify.
Call collect to
The Army Nurse Corps.
mey are cn-captams tor the
team , and being seniors isn't
the only reason they are in the
leadership positions.
"They deserved it ," said
Coach Chronister. Sometimes
the players vote for captains
and sometimes they don't. He
specified that it was an "obvious situation " this year and
commented , "I appointed
them ."
"We are also looking forward
to such games as Cheyney and
Mt. St. Mary 's from Maryland.
Mt. St. Mary 's is currently
ranked first in the nation," said
Conrad.
The Huskies beat Mansfield
last week in double overtime,
but lost to BSC, the coach 's
alama mater , on Saturday
night.
extreme amount 01 respect
between Chronister and the
players.
"Coach Chronister hasn't had
a losing season since becoming
head basketball coach at BSC.
He has also coached several AilAmericans. These are two of the
many reasons that we respect
him as a coach," said Terry
Conrad, sophomore guard for
the Huskies.
Because of the winning
season, the team feels confident
to have a coach that produces
wins with the talent he has
found in his nlayers.
Coach Chronister played
basketball in high school and
was named All-County Player,
lead in scoring for his team, and
was selected twice for AllConference.
He played football, basketball, and baseball for East
Stroudsburg State College
(ESSC) . He graduated from
ESSC with a master degree in
physical education.
His coaching career began at
Hanover High School . He later
coached for Gettysburg College
and is now the head coach for
the Huskies.
The players on the team this
season have proven they are
very coachable. There is an
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•FEB. 28 • MAR. 7 «MAR. 7 • MAR. 14 «MAR. 14 • MAR. 21
•MAR. 21 MAR. 28«MAR. 28 • APR. 4 .APR. 11 - APR. 18 »APR. 18 • APR. 25
FOR FURTHER IMFORMAT ION AND RESERVATIONS CALL:
Campus
Vocation
Assodaiions
IKAVII
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8 34-9 6 70
what students really think
BOB KLINE AND SALLY MORGAN participating in recent phone-in sponosred by CAS.
Family planning to set up walk-in service on campus
Could I be pregnant? Who
should take responsibility for
birth control in this relationship? -What is the double
standard? Can I get venereal
disease from a toilet seat? Do I
have a right to say NO!? These
are. questions often -asked by
college students. Here is how to
find out the answers!!!
Columbia-Montour Family
Planning is sponsoring a WalkIn Service on BSC campus
immediately. Representatives
will be present from 11 to 1
every Wednesday in Columbia 's
project room, and each second
and fourth Wednesday in
Montour 's quest suite. The
purpose of the service is to give
students an opportunity to talk
with
Family
Planning
representatives about women's
health care, reproduction ,
sexuality, contraception , V.D.,
and the various services
available through ColumbiaMontour Family Planning.
Family Planning is located at
168 East Fifth Street , Bloom-
By SCOTT RIGHTER
The 65 member BSC Concert
Choir, under the direction of Dr.
William Decker , will be
traveling to the Sunshine State
of Florida during spring recess.
It will be the farthest the choir
has ever toured.
The group will leave Thursday , Feb. 26, at 4:00 a.m. from
Haas Center and arrive at
Ormond Beach , Fla. at 3:00
p.m., Friday, Fe . 27, with a
stop-over in Fayetteville, NC.
Decker and a few students
have located hosts for the choir.
Many arrangements have been
made through the efforts of
churches in North Carolina and
Florida. The choir will give
concerts at the churches that
have provided housing.
The cost of the tour has been
established at $90 per person ,
but many students have already
made this money through fundraising.
Fund-raising for the tour
began during the 1900 spring
semester. The choir has sold
peanuts, popcorn , candy bars ,
cheese and sausage to raise
over $5,000, accoridng to Becky
Dersham , the organization 's
president.
The 10-day tour promises to
be both musically rewarding
and quite enjoyable.
The choir will spend the
evening of Sunday, March 1 in
St. Petersburg, Unfortunately
Monday, March 2, is "still
open ," according to Decker .
Dersham who has been working
on the details of the tour , said ,
"We have some leads and we're
trying to follow them up.
On Tuesday the choir will be
in the Philadelphia Phillies
spring training home ,. Clearwater. Finally on Wednesday,
they will arrive in Orlando. On
Thursday the choir will spend
the day at Walt Disney World
for a "performance and fun. "
The choir will present their
concert of contemporary - pop,
sacred and spiritual selections
at the Fantasy Faire Stage at
noon in the Magic Kingdom.
The tour of northern and
central Florida concludes on
Friday, March 6, when the
group returns to Blodmsburg .
Anyone wanting information
about concert times and
location should call Decker at
389-3107.
Concert choir
to tour Florida
sburg. Services available by
appointment include birth
control methods counseling,
gynecological exams, birth
control supplies , pregnancy
testing, community education,
and counseling - referrals. It is
the policy of Columbia-Montour
Family Planning to serve all
clients without regard to race,
age , sex, national origin ,
religious creed, parity, marital
status, or disability .
The Walk-In Service has been
requested by BSC students in
the past. All are encouraged to
stop in and learn more about the
service. The representatives
are prepared to answer
questions, supply information ,
or just talk. All discussions are
strictly CONFIDENTIAL! !
Editor 's Note : The following
article has been presented to
Voice
for
Campus
the
publication through the Housing
Office and Director of Housing,
John Abell.
The mere mention of off
campus housing arouses strong
feelings from most BSC
students ; usually negative
feelings. Unfortunately, student
perceptions of off campus life
are often based upon hearsay
and emotion, not fact.
Last November, in an effort to
obtain more factual information
about off campus life, John
Abell, BSC director of Housing,
sent a questionnaire to students
living in town. Of the 1,964
students surveyed, 196 women,
(114 seniors, 69 juniors, 12
sophomores, one freshman) and
116 men (59 seniors, 43 juniors,
11 sophomores, one freshman ,
two unclassified) returned
completed questionnaires to the
Housing Office for tabulation.
The following is a summary of
some of the opinions expressed
by those students on various
aspects of off campus living.
Of the 312 respondents, 48
percent of the women and 49
percent of the men reported
they were living in traditional
apartments, while 40 percent of
the remaining women and 30
percent of the men were occupying houses converted for
student use. Most student
dwellings
offer
accommodations for three - six
occupants
per
unit.
Interestingly, 89 percent of the
women and 87 percent of the
men felt that their off campus
residence was large enough to
accommodate all the students
living on the premises.
On the subject of housing
costs , the
questionnaire
revealed that the basic rental
rates (excluding utilities) paid
by off campus *students are
distributed as follows :
COST FOR STUDENT
PER SEMESTER
Below $250, women 1 percent,
men 4 percent; $250 - $299,
women 6 percent, men 5 percent; $300 - $349, women 19
percent, men 41 percent ; $350 $399, women 54 percent, men 33
percent; $400 - $450, women 19
percent, men 15 percent; No
answer, women 1 percent, men
2 percent.
Furthermore, 58 percent of
the women and 51 percent of the
men reported paying for one or
two utilities in addition to the
above basic rental fees.
(NOTE : the cost of utilities, the
energy efficiency . of student
dwellings and the utility usage
of student tenants vary so
greatly as to make computation
and analysis meaningless).
Surprisingly, 93 percent of the
women and 77 percent of the
men reported that they were
satisfied with their off campus
accommodations. In fact , when
asked to rate the condition of
their dwellings, the students
reported the following:
CONDITION
OF DWELLING
Excellent, women 16 percent,
men 15 percent; Good, women
45 percent , men 43 percent;
Fair, women 31 percent, men 27
percent; Poor , women 8 percent, men 15 percent.
Concerning other matters, 92
percent of the female respondents signed written leases,
while only 70 percent of the
males entered into written
agreements with their landlords. Predictably, 67 percent
of the women and 69 percent of
the men found their off campus
residences through fellow
students. Both men and women
experienced varying degrees of
difficulty in their search for off
campus accommodations as
illustrated by the following
table :
FOUR WAITERS, portrayed In a painting by Michael Shanoski , are on dliipia 735v
with other palntngs by Shanoski In the Presidents ' Lounge.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)
Internship offered only
to future journalists
The Pennsylvania Legislative
Correspondents' Association,
an organization of state
government reporters based in
Harrisburg, will have a summer intern program again in
1981.
The students, who currently
are sophomores, juniors or
seniors, will be picked for the
12-week program which begins
in late spring. The stipend for
each student will be $1,440 for
the sumer. The program is open
to students attending Pennsylvania colleges and to Pennsylvania residents who go to
out-of-state schools.
Interns work
with reporters
The interns will have the
opportunity to work with
reporters from the Harrisburg
bureaus of the Associated
Press , United Press International , and the Alleritown,
Philadelphia ,
Harrisburg,
Pittsburgh, Calkins and Scaife
newspapers. The emphasis will
be on reporting state government news; acceptable stories
will be published. They are
interested only in persons who
plan to make journalism a
career and who have demonstrated a commitment to
journalism in their course work
and extracurricular activities.
Deadline is March 9
The deadline for applications
is March 9. Entries postmarked
after this date will not be accepted. The PLCA Scholarship
Committee will pick the interns
by March 23 after personal
interviews with the finalists.
They also have one $500
scholarship available
to
finalists Who ,..can prove
financial need. Please indicate
on your application if you are
interested in the scholarship.
Students
Students who want to apply
for the interships should
provide the following information:
— a resume that includes
information on all previous
work experience.
— a copy of your lates
transcript.
— samples of your work
(either clips or class assignments).
—
three
references ,
preferabl y from journalism
teachers or employers , including the telephone numbers
of the references .
— and 300 to 500 typed words
on why you want this internship.
Students with questions about
the program can contact
Marcia Coyle at 787-4040 (days)
or 652-8262 (nights). The applications should be sent to:
Scholarship Committee
c-o Marcia Coyle
Capitol Newsroom
P.O. Box 1287
Harrisburg, Pa. 17108
Redbook magazine, which
publishes more fiction than any
other mass circulation monthly ,
announced a short-story contest
for women and men, 18 through
28, whose work has not
previously appeared in a major
publication. Twice winner of
the National Magazine Award
for Fiction from Columbia
University, Redbook claims the
distinction of having first
published such best-selling
authors as Tim O'Brien , John
Irving and Mary Gordon.
Contest editor Mimi Jones
said that Redbook , which
receives approximately 36,000
unsolicited fiction manuscripts
a year , is always on the lookout
for new talent. "With this
Alternatives to Corporate Career
By KAREN APTAK1N
The day after Phil Eisen told
his parents he didn 't intend to
go to law school, he took a trip
down to his school career
services office.
It was the first time he had
been there in his three and a
half years in college — and he
was in for a disappointment.
Phil wasn't much interested in
the 9 to 5, three-piece corporate
world — but there wasn 't much
else on the shelves at the career
planning office.
"I never saw so many
brochures about the joys of
working for big companies ," he
said later. "It made me wonder
if there was anything else to do
except put on a suit for one of
the Fortune 500. "
Phil had done enough outside
reading and volunteer work in
school to know there had to be
alternatives in the field he was
interested in — protecting the
environment. Finding those
alternatives was another issue,
however.
Phil' s dilemma is not
unusual. Campuses throughout
the country are filled with
students who want to apply
their energy, talents — and
even their idealism — to jobs off
the beaten path : working with
citizen or environmental
groups, lobbying for senior
citizens or organizing co-ops.
And groups like these across
America are looking for recent
graduates to fill positions of
responsibility. The problem is
matching the students and the
groups.
Career planning offices have
been a little help to either party .
Students who go to their career
services office for information
and employment leads in noncorporate careers are often left
unsatisfied.
The paucity of information
does a great disservice to the
rich diversity of alternative
careers available. Public interest jobs cover a wide range
in every sense, dealing with all
kinds of issues, and requiring
all kinds of skills. Some
organizations
focus
on
educating the public through
research reports , newsletter,
Punch
Redbook sponsors
story contest
(Continued on Page 4)
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol LIX
Executive Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
Shorts Editor
Sports Astt
Photo Supervisor. .'
Photo Assts
Ad Manager
Copy Editors
Business Manager
. Advisor
NO. 31
Roberta Clemens
Brondo f rldoy
Joan Kraus
Kevin Kodlsh
Jo« Brown
Larry Buola
Pat Murphy, Jeff Noiti
Dave Stout
Carol Sholhamor , Karon Troy
Mark Hauk
Richard Savage
Tho Voico i» governed by tho Editorial Donrd with tho final ro* pon* lblllty fo r nil material
rotting with tho executive oditor ai ftatod In tho Joint Statement of Froodom, Rl qhti and
Roipondbllltlei of itudonti at HSC.
Tho Voico roiorvot tho right to odit all lottori and copy lubmlttod. A maximum of
400 wordi will br> placed on nil lottort to tho odllor with an allowance for exception*.
All lottori muit bo signed and havo nn addrott and phono number. Nnmot will bo withheld upon ronuo Tho opinion* voiced In tho column*, article* find notice* aro not noconurlly tharod
by tho entire »toff, An unilgnod ttolf oditorlal denote* a mn|or consen*ut ol tho editorial
board.
" Probably an acronym for something or other . . ."
film and TV programs. Others
choose to work through the
judicial system , challenging
special interest in the courts ;
still others through the
legislative process, advocating
on the federal , state and local
progressive
level
for
legislation. Some groups
provide social and legal services to low-income persons
who would otherwise be unable
to afford such aid.
Phil eventually hooked up
with an environmental group in
upstate-New York , and now he
researches toxic hazards in
water ,
putting
drinking
pressure on state and federal
agencies to contain the
problem .
What do public interest
groups look for in college
graduates? The requirements
vary from group to group, but
those outlined by David Lennett, an attorney with the
Washington-based Environmental Defense Fund are
echoed by most organizations :
commitment to the issue ;
creative intelligence, and selfmotivation.
Most groups look for experience of some sort — either
through internships or as a
volunteer. "These things put
you in the right place at the
right time, " counsels Maxine
Forman , director of intern
programs at the Women 's
Equity
Action
League
&,
LegaL
Educational.v
Defense
Fund. "They give " you "' ex-,
perience, familiarity with the
issue and contacts."
Internships are always
available at the Public Interest
Research Groups (PIRGs) that
have been established by
students at approximately 175
campuses across the country.
And volunteer opportunities for
students are usually available
at local citizens' groups.
If you do land a job with a
public interest group, what can
you expect? Salaries vary from
$6,000 to $16,000 depending on
the group and your experience.
(Continued on Page 4)
Overdue loans can cause trouble
By BRENDA D. MARTIN
Have you ever taken advantage of either the KehrWard Loan Fund or the
Financial Aid Loan Fund ?
Apparently some students have
been.
According to Mike Azar , BSC
comptroller , approximately 215
Kehr-Ward Loans were given
out last semester totalling about
$5,400, and so far this semester,
over $30,000 was loaned from
the Financial Aid Loan Fund.
If you have taken advantage
of the loan funds , have you
repaid your loan? If you
haven 't , you may be in more
trouble than you realize .
Since 1978, nearly $2,000 in
loans have not been repaid , with
another $1,000 of contingent
losses for the fall semester.
Because of losses such as these,
drastic measures have been
taken
If you have not repaid your
Kehr-Ward Loan in the
specified time period (30 days) ,
you will be char ged a late fee oi
five dollars, your parents will
be notified , a hold will be placed
on all your records and transcripts , you will not be permitted to register for another
semester until you have repaid
the loan , and you will not be
eligible to use the loan fund for
one year.
If this loan is overdue for 30
days or more, it will be turned
over to the District Justice.
Th« Kehr-Ward Loan Fund
was started October 1963 with a
donation by Mrs . Ward , and was
built
up by anonymous
donations. The average balance
in the fund is between $5,000 $6,000 , but the balance in
February 1980 was twelve
Qe7ii^;,TuTJ5/|s/v7|iW%!t}avj^ohr^
Ward Loan Committee began
reviewing
policies
and
procedures for the fund upon
the urging of Azar .
The biggest problem in
awarding the Kehr-Ward Loans
was and still is consistency.
Loans
were
previously
available for any reason , but
are now
available
for
emergency situations only.
The Financial Aid Loan Fund
is an alumni fund which was
started in 1977. A student
receiving financial aid may
borrow this money, up to $500,
until his financial aid check
comes in. The business office
then deposits the money
directly into the loan fund.
According to Azar , this fund is
"working out fantastic. "
Both funds , which are a
service to the student, will
PWtjnue/up^^^u^vVWV'W^
Forensic Society hosts tournament
Debbie
Shangraw
and
The B.S.C. Forensic Society
Whelihan , Dickenson. College hosted its 12th Annual 1-80
James J. O'Toole Memorial
1st; Teresa Rongione and Joann
Educational Debate TourBush, Towson State University
nament the weekend of Feb. 6-7,
2nd; Dan Neher and James
1981. There were over seventy
Clough , Bridgewater State
debaters and coaches in atCollege - 3rd ; Kelly Waser and
tendance fro m twelve colleges
John Metzger , Dickenson r 4th ;
and universities representing
Terri Greene and Ellen
six states7"The debate topics
Feathers, West Chester , S.C. used were : Resolved : That the
5th ; and Steve Crawford and
should
United
States
Bob Jones, B.S.C. - 6th .
significantly increase its
foreign military commitments,
Winners in the Lincoln and Resolved : That political
Douglas Debate Divisin were :
activism by religious groups
Kevin Montang, Syracuse
University - 1st ; David Rau,
harms the American political
Syracuse - 2nd; Enrico
system.
Novice Affirmative Team
Woolford , Syracuse - 3rd; Mark
winners were: Jim SchKrzysko, Towson - 4th ; Shelly
wartzman and Robin Lynch , St.
Zink, West Chester - 5th ; and
s
University
1st;
Leonard
Paul Machlin , Towson - 6th .
John'
Gutkoska and Rick Geddes,
Team Sweepstake winners
Towson State University - 2nd;
were
Towson State University Mike
Deasy,
Jeff Heyward and
St. Anselm's College - 3rd ; 1st ; Syracuse University - 2nd;
Peter Joseph and Danial St. John 's University - 3rd ;
Peterson , Prince George 's Prince George's Community
Community College - 4th ; College - 4th ; United States
Military Academy - 5th ; and
Janice Williams and Jean
tied for 6th lace - Dickenson
College
Concord
Whitworth ,
College,
Concord College, St.
5th ; and Jaime Lluch and
Sharon Daigle, William and Anselm's College and West
Chester State College.
Mary College - 6th.
Novice Negative Team
winners were : Ed Corrigah and
B.S.C. students who helped to
Robin Marsico , St. John 's run the tournament were Lori
University - 1st ; Jim Crotty and Getty , Bob Lightcap, Suzi Koch ,
Mary St. Cin, Prince George's Iris Walsh, Harry Strausser,
Community College - 2nd ; Chris Marian Wilson, Tim Keller,
Smith, Maria
Shea and Genevieve
DeMatteo ,
Hilda
,
i;
T^wsoio/Sta^.^rriVer$ity -; 3rd;; Rothschild, Faith Petrovich,
Gary Proulx and Mark Randall, Steve Crimmel, Sue Stanton ,
St. Anselm's College - 4th ; Kyle Rob Novell!, Debbie Lisi, Lucy
Haase and Tracy Know, USMA - Capossolo, Kim Hall, Karen
5th; and Jennifer Taylor and Pingar, Carole Stauffer, and
David Rogers, Concord College Bonita Hull .
- 6th .
Cross-Examination Debate [^HB^ ^K^E3 ^^^7^^^ */ ¦,*¦^^^^^^t t^s^Bff^-¦ •fllsfcL.
^
Team winners were : Rick IffsSeS^i^r^^-^^lff
L^^'^Yy
SMM
H i t t e'sr Office
Supplies
112 Main St., Bloomsburg
B
B.S.C. alumnus who returned
to serve as a judge was Neil
Hilkert. Faculty members who
served as judges were
Professors Melville Hopkins,
Richard Alderfer , Erich Frohman , George Boss , Janice
Youse, Marlen Vallin, James
Tomlinson, debate coach who
served as tournament director ,
and Harry C. Strine III ,
Director of Forensics.
¦^¦^HHS^L
^SlliwP1
Hello, this is
the BSC WeatherService
By ANGELA GRASSO
Students at BSC can no longer be taken by surprise at sudden
changes of weather. By dialing 389-3624, a recording of a pleasant
sounding voice says: "Hello, this is the BSC Weather Service," and
continues to give complete information about the day's weather
and the extended forecast.
The W. B. Sterling Meterorological Center, run by Joseph Pifer,
assistant professor of geology and earth science, was originally
used for a synoptic meterology course to give students a chance to
forecast the weather themselves.
Then Pifer came up with the idea of a weather service for BSC
(Continued on Page 5)
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Trail's End Camp
has positions available for:
•Specialists in all athletic areas (male or female)
•Assistants to tennis pro
•Science (ge> sral & electronics)
•Gymnastics
•Swimming (WSI)
•Small craft (sailing & Canoeing)
•Riflery
•Archery
¦
•Arts & Crafts (general shop & woodworking)
•General Counselors, 20 plus
# Q 0|J
•Ceramics
•Sewing
•Photography
•Pioneering
•Music
•Dramatics
•Tripping
*•*, J9 f \
*•
New, space-age alloy
that looks as good as gold,
wears as good as gold, costs about half as much.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $10
off the regular price. (Offer valid through February 21
ONLY.)
Yellow Lustrium rings by Josten 's available daily
at your bookstore.
PATE: Ffffrt 16-Feb. 27
TIME: 8:30 - 7:00 Mon. & Wed.
8:30 - 4:00 Tue., Thurs. & Fri.
Camp located in Northeastern Pennsylvania "
(Poconos)
For further information write to:
Trail's End Camp, % Beach Lake, Inc.
215 Adams Street , Brooklyn NY
11201
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Student art works
to be exhibited
By M. FRANTZ
A mini-exhibition of temporary sculptures outside Bakeless Hall
is a preview of student art works to be exhibited Mary 16 - April 3
during BSC's Annual Studen t Art Exhibit.
While the tempora ry art works may go unnoticed by some, they
are there for the benefit of the BSC students.
"The placing of the students' work and all of the landscaping is
consciously done for the student ," explains assistant art professor
Karl Beamer. His students contributed the widely varied temporary art works, including a mobile of head images and a
sculpture made out of discarded red tubing.
Placing the studio work in an outdoor setting presents the
students with problems which cannot be anticipated in the studio.
Cold weather , wind and reckless students are problems that confronted Kevin Wixt ed and his mobile of figurative head images.
"The wind knocked over the mobile and we think someone on a
sled ran over it while it was down," says Wixted, a graduate art
e,
student . "Next time," says Wixted, learning from the experienc
r
>
better."
down
"I'll anchor it
BSC has a permanent art collection of over 2,000 pieces which are
located throughout the campus. These include a total sculpture in
front of Haas Auditorium , which focuses sound waves in an unusual
way, a bronze bust of Teddy Roosevelt which is located in the
College Archives and a wood sculpture called Experiment No. 3, a
gift of the class of 1971, located on thte east side of Bakeless Hall.
The permanent art works, as well as the temporary ones, serve as
a link between the past and the future and deepen the students'
awareness of the BSC campus.
A TONAL SCULPTURE (located in front of Haas) is only one of over 2,000 pieces of un
usual art located on campus.
A look into public interest groups
(Continued from Page 2)
Despite what you may have
heard , such salaries can support comfortable living ; public
interest workers in large cities
tend to form fairly tight-knit
communities and they always
know of reasonably priced
outlets for housing, clothes, food
and furniture.
The work environment will be
singularly different than the
traditional career. By and
large, public interest workers
are
young, enthusiastic ,
idealistic and intelligent —
involved in and excited about
^
5
£
their work. Some offices are run
without
a
hierarchy.
Newcomers have an unusual
chance to take on responsibility
and to acquire new skills. One
young woman, fresh from an
internship, took over responsibility for a new public interest
cable TV program, just six
months out of college.
Like the woman , many see
this work as a way to obtain
greater responsibility and
freedom than is available in the
9-5 world. Most obtain a great
deal of fulfillmen t from helping
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people improve their lives by
making visible changes in the
system . They are fighting
inequities in society — and by so
doing expressing their own
values. And that's nothing small
to look for in a j ob.
Don 't expect to secure a
specific job too early in your
senior year — since many
public interest groups have
continually changing needs ,
they may not know about
openings for June graduates 'til
mid-spring. At that point , send a
resume, writing sample and
letter explaining why you want
to do this work to the
organizations with which you 'd
like to work. (You might also
want to consult the monthly
Community Jobs newsletter,
published at 1704 R St., N.W.,
Washington , D.C. 20009-, for
information on current job
openings.)
r^
s
f
Redbook sponsors
story contest
(Continued from Page 2)
contest, we want to encourage
talented young writers to take
themselves seriously and to
submit
their
work
professionally, " she commented in announcing the
contest in the magazine 's
current
(March )
issue.
Explaining the age limitation ,
Jones said, "People in that age
group have a special perspective. "
First prize in the contest is
$500 plus $1,000 for publication
in Redbook . Second prize is
Sororiti es
Gifts for your
little sisters
$300, and there are three third
prizes of $100 each . Redb ook
reserves the right to purchase
any story entered in the contest
at the magazine's standard
rates for_ a six-month period
after the contest closing date of
May 31.
Each contestant may submit
only one story, which must be
no longer than 20 pages, typed,
double-spaced on one side of
white 8V2 - by -11 inch paper, no
more than 25 lines per page. The
name and age of the author and
his or her permanent address
should appear at the top righthand corner of the first page.
All subsequent pages must be
numbered at the top right-hand
corner along with the author 's
last name.
Entries should be mailed with
a stamped , self-addressed
return envelope to Redbook's
Fourth Young Writers' Contest,
Box 4-F, 230 Park Avenue, New
York, N.Y. 10169. Complete
contest rules appear in the
March , April and May issues of
Redbook or may be obtained by
writing to the above address.
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Hello, this is
the BSC WeatherService
(Continued t rom Page 3)
students. "People are more concerned about the weather now a
days," he said.
CGA provided the funds for a recording machine and two phones
were installed. One is used by Pifer to make remote recordings
from his home; the other is attached to the recorder for student
calls. Pifer updates the recordings every weekday at 7 a.m., noon,
and 7 p.m. On weekends they are updated once on Saturday or
Sunday.
Much of the forecasting equipment is stored in a small room at
Hartline Science Center. One of the largest pieces is a facsimile
print-out, which continually prints out weather maps and is hooked
up to the National Weather Service in Washington, D.C.
There are also wind data collecting instruments which measure
the direction and velocity of the wind. Other equipment includes a
snow melter, which melts and weighs snow and measures
precipitation and a microbarrograph , which graphs and measures
air pressure. The weather center also keeps radio contact with the
Avoea International Airport.
The BSC weather service is not only a service to the college
community, it also is a widely respected and reliable source of ,
information. It is part of the National Weather Service network and
is responsible for providing accurate weather information about
the Susquehanna Valley for Harrisburg.
The Weather Center has records of daily weather dating back to
1967. The center keeps its records to provide insurance companies
and the U.S. Soil Conservation Service with information. The
profits from these services go to the upkeep of the equipment.
Pifer would like to see the service eventually go county-wide, but
the amount of equipment that would be involved in the expansion is
too expensive for BSC's overstretched budget.
Students are encouraged to use the service for any general information about the weather, and if any specific information is
desired, call Joseph Pifer at 389-2718.
this
THE 3rd ANNUAL DATING GAME was held last week in Carver. The win ner of
round was Kell y McDonald (far left).
(Photo by Pat Murphy)
Six couples win at
3rd Annua l Dating Game
By MIKE YAMRUS
A near capacity crowd enjoyed an evening of laughter ,
music and
some
very
provocative questions at the
third annual BSC version of The
Dating Game, held in Carver
Hall last Thursday night.
The game employed the same
rules as the T.V. version. A guy
or girl asks, (oftentimes ) , very
risque questions to three
unknown prospective dates ,
then choosing one of the three
on the basis of sense of humor ,
Introducing the contestants
was Lancy Coleman who kept
things moving by occasionally
dead-panning
quips and
remarks in the style of Bob
Euwbanks and Jim Lange.
Maynard Lyman provided
entertainment on the guitar at
intermission. ,
Among the winning couples
were Larry Murphy, Mary
Wolffe; Robert Klein, Kelly
McDonald ; Cindy Beatle, John
Bell ; Deanna Beaver , Brian
Karabin; Frank Scott, Pam
Ellis ; and Jeff Ringhoffer ,
Monica Reillv.
1/iinw l
The event was sponsored by
the KUB Program Board,
advice of a friend in the
audience, or just blind chance.
At one point, Larry Murphy
asked bachelorette No. one, "If
you were stranded on a deserted
island what would you build
first : a hut; a fire; or a bed?"
Number one answered, "I think
I'd go with the bed first and to
hell with the fire."
The energy-filled audience
roared its approval throughout
the night as the crowd and
participants traded wisecracks
and good-natured insults
throughout the six games.
Winners received either a
ticket to the James Taylor
concert , an all expense paid
dinner for two at the Magee
Hotel or a movie and meal at
Sal's.
THE WINNER OF THIS Dating Game group was Mary Wolfe (far right). The event was
sponsored by the Program Board.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)
CAREER ORIENTED WOMEN
Get off your rockers and get
some practical business experience
that will pay off in the long run.
The Campus Voice is willing
to give you experience in:
Advertising
Marketing
Public Relations
Management
Journalism
¦
—....— I.I
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Stop by the C.V. Office Tuesday and Sunday
nights or call 389-3101
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Tho latest in light and sound
Adult Night
Every Thurs. 7 to 10 p.m.
Ma sic SbateUnd
River
Bloom/Danville
Highway
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Ready
toteach
home
nursing,
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parenting,
childcare,
water
safety,
CPR.
Red Cross:
Ready for a new century.
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Off campus housing
(continued from page one)
DIFFICULTY FACTOR r
Considerable difficulty,
women 20 percent, men 28
percent ; Moderate difficulty ,
women 31 percent , men 32
percent; Little difficulty,
women 23 percent , men 20
percent ; No difficulty, women
26 percent , men 20 percent.
Of the 12 percent of the
women1 and 26 percent of the
men who claimed to be victims
of discrimination while searching for off campus housing,
the form of discrimination most
often encountered was "anti
college student" attitudes (70
percent of the women ; 61
percent of the men) , followed by
sexual bias (females 17 percent ,
males 30 persent , racial
prejudice (9 percent for
women ; 2 percent for men ) , and
age (females 4 percent, males 5
percent. There were no
reportings of discrimination
against handicapped persons or
on the basis of religious persuasion.
With regard to their landlords, over 2-3 of the students
surveyed reported seeing their
landlords on a frequent or occasional basis and 78 percent
felt that their landlords had
been responsive to tenant
problems or grievances.
"Only 11% of the
women consult the
CGA lawyer about off
Campus housing problems."
According to the survey, only
11 percent of the women consulted the CGA lawyer about off
campus housing problems
compared to 16 percent of the
men. Even fewer students, 8
percent of the females and 10
percent of the men, contacted
the Bloomsburg Housing Code
Inspector to investigate specific
housing problems.
Off campus students seem
quite supportive of forming an
off campus studen t association
to represent the best interests of
the off campus student community, with 91 percent of the
women and 82 percent of the
males seeing value in such an
organization.
Perhaps most interesting was
the response>to the question : "If
you were permitted to live in the
campus residence halls for the
rest of your college career ,
would you have" moved off
campus anyway?" 87 percent of
the women and 83 percent of the
men replies YES. Similarly,
when asked if living off campus
has been a valuable part of their
overall college educational
experience, 84 percent of the
women and 83 percent of the
men answered affirmatively.
Although your readers can
draw their own conclusions
based upon these survey
results, it is hoped that this
factual information will dispell
some of the rumors and popular
myths about off campus life and
replace them with a more accurate picture of the off campus
student community.
Roundballers split games
By DAN LOUGHLIN
Bloomsburg
State 's
basketball team got back on the
winning track last Wednesday
night when they outlasted
Shippensburg State in Shippensburg, 78-71.
The win clinched the home
court advantage in the upcoming Pennsylvania Conference playoffs. It also marked
the return of Ken Casey, who
had been out of the Husky lineup
since the second game of the
season with a stress fracture of
his right foot.
Casey was forced into more
playing time than expected
because of foul trouble with
starters Doug Greenholt and
Mike Wenrich . The juni or
transfer from King 's College
responded with 10 points and
eight rebounds.
Once again , the Huskies
jumped out to a big lead in the
first half. BSC led by 19 points,
43-24, at halftime, only to watch
Shippensburg fight back with a
strong second half.
The first 20 minutes was all
Bloomsburg's. The hot-shooting
Huskies hit on 18 of 28 shots
from the floor. They outscored
the Raiders in spurts of 10
straight, eight , and the final six
points of the half.
The second half was almost a
complete reversal of the first. A
dry spell of more than four
minutes helped Shippensburg to
rally .
Hockey club victorious
By MARC MANFREDI
State
Bloomsburg
The
Hockey Club clinched second
place in the Northeastern
Pennsylvania amateur hockey
league Saturday morning with a
5-2 decision over the Nordsmen
at the Wilkes-Barre Ice-ARama.
After a scoreless opening
period , Bloomsburg took
command in the second period
on goals by Mike Polkowski and
Mike Grady. The Nordsmen cut
the lead to 2-1 only 31 seconds
into the third period while
Bloomsburg had two skaters in
the penalty box, but Jose'
Coralles made some key saves
and Jim O'Neill , Mike Stockle
and Gary Wapinski all scored to
close out the scoring.
Last week Bloomsburg
walloped Scranton University
11-3, and Suds Inc., 10-3, but
relinquished a 5-3 lead in the
third period against East
Stroudsburg State College, and
took a 6-5 loss. The win enabled
GSSC to clinch first place and
cet a bye in the first round of the
However, the Raiders could
only cut the lead to four , 55-51,
with 12:02 remaining. The
momentus shifted back to
Bloomsburg when Joh Bardsley
drove, was fouled * and converted a three-point play at the
8:50 mark.
BSC had well-balanced
scoring, placing five players in
double figures, led by Bardsley
with 14 and Dave Ogden with 13.
Terry Conrad and Wenrich
canned 11 each followed by
Casey's 10.
(Continued on Page 7)
AN ANTIQUE BASKET DISPLAY, compiled by Nancy
Vought is on display in the Presidents' Lounge. Different
sizes and shapes are featured.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)
Bowlers win
The BSC women bowlers
easily
outrolled
visiting
Maryland by a 14-5 score last
Saturday. Leading the Lady
Huskies were Roxanne Teaal
(198, 190) , Cathy Zahradnick
(198, 197) , and Mary Ford (190)
with other support coming from
Kim Kuronga and Jan Knolles.
The team 's record currently
stands at an impressive 8-2
mark with nationally ranked
Penn State coming to town this
Sunday at 1 p.m. to do battle on
the Kehr Union lanes.
^--
The men's team found the
going a bit rough as they lost to
the Terps by a lOVfe-SVa score.
Though the loss dampened
spirits, a ray of hope came from
the "crankin" right arm of
Gary Gershensdn. Gershenson ,
currently in his sophomore
year, rolled games of (265 , 179,
238) for a sparkling 682 series,
the high for the year. .
Other high games were rolled
by Jack Steele ( 247 ) and Mark
Brichta (210).
playoffs.
Scranton jumped out to a 2-0
lead in the first minute of play,
but the Huskies came back to
dominate the rest of the game.
Dean Bertch and O'Neill each
had hat tricks, Grady scored
two goals, with Jerry Valletta ,
Wapinski and Stoeckle also
scoring. John Sea villa played
goal , filling in for the injured
Coralles.
Bloomsburg led 6-1 after one
period and went on to defeat
Suds 10-3 last Wednesday.
Valletta and Grady hit three
goals apiece, Polkowski added
two, and Manfredi and O'Neill
scored single goals.
Against ESSC, Bloomsburg
had a 5-3 lead in the third period
on two goals by Bertch , and
single goals by Polkowski ,
Grady and O'Neill , but ESSC
came out flying in the final
period for the comeback win 6-5.
BSC closes out the regular
season schedule aga'inst ESSC
Saturday at 10:30 a.m. and vs.
Wilkes on Monday night at 0:30
n.m.
BINGO I This favorite American pasttlme was held last week In the union. Over
100 people attended. The event was sponsored by the Program Board.
(Photo by Larry Buela)
BSC basketball action
B l o o m s b ur g
S t a t e 's
basketball team was bitten by
the Wolves in Cheyney State
College last Saturday night , 7354. It was the second loss in the
last three games for the
Huuskies, now 9-3 in conference
play and 18-4 overall.
With the home-court advantage in the Pennsylvania
Conference already wrapped
up, BSC played lackadaisical
ball with 30 turnovers (unofficial).
Some of the turnovers can be
attributed to a tenacious 3-2
zone employed by Cheyney. The
zone was spread out with a halfcoiirt trap that gave Bloomsburg guards fits all night. The
Huskies were fortunate to be
down by only two points at
halftime, 34-32.
The Wolves opened the game
with seven unanswered points
and had leads of eight, 10, and 11
before BSC began picking away
with inside shots by Casey ,
Greenholt and Wenrich to set
the halftime score.
Cheyney put the game away
early in the second half as the
Wolves scored 24 of the first 32
points. The lead buldged to 22 at
times, which gave the reserves
extra playing time.
Bloomsburg closes out the
regular season with two nonconference games. The Huskies
are at Mount Saint Mary 's on
Wednesday. The "Mount" is the
number one ranked Division II
team in the country. BSC then
plays at home on Saturday
against ehe University of
Maryland Baltimore County .
By CINDY PECK
Few people are aware that
the assistant to BSC's Director
of Aquatics, Eli McLaughlin is a
student, senior, Kurt Williams.
Williams, who was a lifeguard
for two years at Nelson and
Centennial pools, was selected
for the position last September.
"Kurt has done an outstanding job for our whole
swimming
program , "
McLaughlin said. "Many times
he has gone above and beyond
the call of duty in an effort to be
helpful not only to the lifeguard
staff and myself , but to the total
program."
Among Williams' duties are
supervising a staff of about 17
lifeguards who help out with
swim classes and night and
weekend recreational swims.
He must also be present at
every recreational swim.
Williams was also a drum
major for three years with the
Maroon & Gold band. The accounting major was married in
August and will graduate in
May. He and his wife plan to
move to Houston, TX, where
Williams will begin a job with
the Shell Oil Co,
According to figures compiled
by Williams, a total of 2417
students, including 944 males
and 1473 females, attended the
recreational swims held at the
college 's two pools last
semester.
McLaughlin noted that the
swimming program also holds a
recreational swim solely for the
townspeople of Bloomsburg on
Friday nights and Saturday
afternoons. This is paid for by
an endowment from the
Kawneer Co., of Bloomsburg.
The program also helps with
the Special Olympics held here,
IFC events and swimming
programs
for
town
organizations.
"There is an awful lot of
behind the scenes work to accommodate these people," said
McLaughlin.
McLaughlin also noted that
the maintenance department
has done a very effective job in
taking care of the pools. Donald
McCullough, superintendent of
grounds, and his staff , are
working
closely
with
McLaughlin to accommodate
the purchase and justification of
more modern equipment for
handling pool chemicals.
(Continued from Pago 6)
Brian Cozzins paced Shippensburg with 21. Jeff Scott
backed him with 16.
Wolves down Huskies
Kurt Williamsquietly doinggoodjob
M
~" -
Campus Information Line:
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
THERE WILL BE A CIRCOLO ITAUANO
meeting on Monday Feb, 23 at 7:00
p.m. in Bakeless 302. Activities for the
club w ill bo discussed. The public
is welcome. Come and see what
Circolo Italian© is all about.
SNEAK PREVIEW — Air Bands Tonight
Feb, 17- KUB8p.m.
REMEMBER second-half semester
physical education classes begin the
week of March 16. Please report to
the room that appears on your official
class schedule card.
THE EASTER SEAL SOCIETY is in need
of individuals to work with handicapped men and boys from June 16
to Aug. 14. Salary, Room, Board, and
Laundry included. For Details contact:
Director of Recreation and Camping,
Tho Pennsylvania Easter Seal Society,
P.O. Box 497, Fulling Mill Road
Mlddletown , PA 17057. Phono 939v
¦
7801." ' ' . ' '" • ' "' "' ':' '" '" '
WENRICH FIRES. Husky standout Mike Wenrich takes a
•> juniper in hoop action at Nelson.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)
___ —_
CLASSIFIEDS
A
^
PEOPLE WITH GOOD UNDERSTANDING OF BASKETBALL FOR USE BY
SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE TO
KEEP STATISTICS FOR PENNSYLVANIA
CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT ON
FEBRUARY 27-28. CALL 3411. Note:
This event will be held during
Bloomsburg State College spring
break. Statistical crew will be reimbursed for their efforts .
FOR SALE:
1 COFFEE TABLE 59" x 19»/a " pecan
wood $60. 2 white plastic parson
lamp tables 16" square $30. call
275-5465
YAMAHA FG - 75 GUITAR. Good
conditiori. Asking $85. Case included. Call 2749
TO, WHOMEVER SENT me the carna
tions - Please make yourself known •
I want to thank you I Pam
MATT, It was good for mo, was it good
for you? the Management
^-^ ^~
STEVE, Hope you can find a spoon 618, 621, 622, WHAT A WAY to spend
big enough. You'd better stay with a Saturday night! I don't know if we
cost accounting, wrestling just isn't could handle too many more of ones
your sport. Better luck next time. ?
like that. We all have to try the
back
flips next time though. 619
TO THE LAWYERS of Luzerne: we
have lost the initial court case, but A.H. HOPE YOU GET LUCKY with your
wait until March 23. The Plaintiffs
man on the moon. Remember just
STEVE & ROG, Thanx for the escort look for the moon (either one will do)
service Fri. nite. The green beans and you'll find your way home.
were great but the J.D. was better. LOST: the BSC Foxes 11 If found,
We have to , do it again sometime please return to headquarters Im(May 9th) We love ya both 11 Kozy mediately. Great Grand
& Lickem Slappem P.S. Do you have TO THE TWINS: What color is the
pigs feet?
Easter Bunnies Mistletoe anyway?
LYNN, We run out of time when The Easter Bunnies
there are so many things to say. D.O. IS CONTROL really the answer???
That's when I miss you most. I hope Now that you found the answer
Saturday brings us together again. B.
maybe they 'll change tho question.
KAREN, Hope you found Valentines MARCY , the two-week honeymoon
Day with Tom to be something really is over , it's time to get back to work,
special. May your love keep going Call me. I miss hearing from you.
strong. Brenda
Brenda
LINDA, Wo really outdid ourselves
this time. What do you have in mind
for Patty's Day? I was thinking about
visiting a convent.
PAM & MARSHA , T.P. Bandits strike
again I Love Your Suppliers J & J
TERRI , How was tho Kahlua weekend
with Tim? Brenda
L (( M., and S., I hope tho Jolly Fat
Man is ready for us this weekend.
Maybe we'd better warn him. Let
me know when the final plans- are
"
Campus Weather Station:
made. B.
NEED SOMETHING TO DO over Spring
Break? Why not go to Quinlan's
but remember...B.Y.O.F. - The Brown
Bagers
HEY LUNCH BUDDY - Thanks for the
carnation! It was sweet. Kim
"CHEESE IT, IT'S US - Alright I know
I'm in there. If I don't come out with
my hands up, I'm coming In after me."
J. Edgar Hoover
BEEBS & JEANS, We won't mention the
unmentionables with a fetish, The
Men
AB, CD Goldfish? LMNO GOLDfish ! 11
SAR, CM?
SANDY AND THE ROCK (Dana and
Nancy) an unbeatable duo. Mailbox?
Commons? Remember Red and tho
stories for the Grandchildren. Ha!
Hal Hal,..Nan
CAN I HAVE the razor when you're
done? Not Dot
MARI - I only have one question:
WHY? Hughosy , . . , . . ., ' . . ¦ . , .
Chronis ter s uccessfu l p layer and coach
By PAM PECKMANN
Who wants a baseball star for
a basketball coach? Obviously ,
the Bloomsburg State College
men's basketball team does.
Their standing is ninth in the
nation in the* NCAA , Division II
standings as of Feb. 10.
The Huskies head coach ,
Charles Chronister , is a
physical education professor at
BSC and has been coaching the
team for ten years.
He revealed in an interview
that although he played
basketball in high school and
college, baseball was his love in
life. In fact , when asked about
basketball he commented that if
he were a player on his team he
wouldn't be coachable.
-
Charges filed against players
EUGENE , Ore. (CH) — Local
law enforcement off icials are
claiming that University of
Oregon coaches knew of
burglaries and sexual assaults
by
committed
allegedly
report
the
athletes, but failed to
allegations to authorities.
Charges of coercion and
sodomy were filed against four
Oregon football players, while
one was charged with attmpted
rape and attempted sodomy and
seven others were indicted on
theft dharges. The burglary and
assault cases are part of a
growing athletic scandal at
Oregon that began last year
with the disclosure of phony
transcript use by athletes at
Oregon and several other
schools.
The Eugene police department was investigating charges
that football players were involved in local burglaries at
about the same time the grade
scandal broke. At least one
victim of those burglaries told
police that coaches had been
aware of the crimes and had even returned a stereo stolen by
a palyer, but refused to" take any
action.
The burglary investigation
eventually led police to a dozen
women who charged football
players with rape or other
forms of sexual assault. Again,
officials said , the victims claim
the coaches knew what was
going on but chose not to take
action.
You'll be amazed at all
the opportunities and
advantages the Army
offers men and women
with BSN degrees:
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For more information , write :
The Army Nurse Corps.
Northeast Region, U.S. Army Recruiting
Fort George G. Meade , MD 20755
i Phone
( i none
L-
—-
Apt
Age
:
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Men's basketball at BSC has
also never been exposed to a
losing season, so it should be of
no .surprise that they haye won
two-thirds of all their games in
the last nine years.
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"Since we lost to ESSC we
dropped back to a tie in the loss
column with Mansfield again,"
said Conrad when asked about
the game on Saturday night,
"However, we have more wins
in the conference than Mansfield does. They must play
ESSC two times, wo we're
hoping they lost one more. "
The Huskies are doing well
this season , but
coach
Chronister isn't too surprised .
He said that for 15 years the
team has won 65 percent of their
games.
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This year 's team at BSC has
three seniors ; Dave Kiersnowski, Dave Ogden and Bill
Tillman. They are well rounded
players and have contributed a
lot to the season record.
^M^^^H^^^^Q^^^^I ' gvj—r F" JHBI ^^^^lB^^^^^ Hu^^^^^ B^IBt* ^
• Excellent starting salaries and benefits, including a liberal vacation policy.
• Real opportunity for advancement and professional
growth —every Army Nurse is a commissioned officer.
• No basic training for nurses; just a basic orientation
course to familiarize you with the Army Medical
Department.
• The chance to travel ; time to do the things you enjoy.
• Opportunity to qualify for specialized roles, teaching
or additional education.
See if you qualify.
Call collect to
The Army Nurse Corps.
mey are cn-captams tor the
team , and being seniors isn't
the only reason they are in the
leadership positions.
"They deserved it ," said
Coach Chronister. Sometimes
the players vote for captains
and sometimes they don't. He
specified that it was an "obvious situation " this year and
commented , "I appointed
them ."
"We are also looking forward
to such games as Cheyney and
Mt. St. Mary 's from Maryland.
Mt. St. Mary 's is currently
ranked first in the nation," said
Conrad.
The Huskies beat Mansfield
last week in double overtime,
but lost to BSC, the coach 's
alama mater , on Saturday
night.
extreme amount 01 respect
between Chronister and the
players.
"Coach Chronister hasn't had
a losing season since becoming
head basketball coach at BSC.
He has also coached several AilAmericans. These are two of the
many reasons that we respect
him as a coach," said Terry
Conrad, sophomore guard for
the Huskies.
Because of the winning
season, the team feels confident
to have a coach that produces
wins with the talent he has
found in his nlayers.
Coach Chronister played
basketball in high school and
was named All-County Player,
lead in scoring for his team, and
was selected twice for AllConference.
He played football, basketball, and baseball for East
Stroudsburg State College
(ESSC) . He graduated from
ESSC with a master degree in
physical education.
His coaching career began at
Hanover High School . He later
coached for Gettysburg College
and is now the head coach for
the Huskies.
The players on the team this
season have proven they are
very coachable. There is an
'
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M,AMI
DAYTONA
$99.
$99.
BEACH
$119.
•
BEACH
AH rates include lodging at deluxe ocean front hotels.
Aft rates are subject to a $18.00 tax and service charge.
'
OPTIONAL:
#-^
Transportation to Miami
gQPt
Ft. Lauderdale and
\S
e &^'
Daytona is available
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WORLD
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•FEB. 28 • MAR. 7 «MAR. 7 • MAR. 14 «MAR. 14 • MAR. 21
•MAR. 21 MAR. 28«MAR. 28 • APR. 4 .APR. 11 - APR. 18 »APR. 18 • APR. 25
FOR FURTHER IMFORMAT ION AND RESERVATIONS CALL:
Campus
Vocation
Assodaiions
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