Oh/o Ballet to dance at Haas

The
Cultural
Affairs
Department will present the
Ohio Ballet on March 9 in Haas
Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.
Founded and directed by
Heinz Poll, the Ohio Ballet's
evolution from an eightmember student ensemble (The
Chamber Ballet ) in 1968 to
professional status since 1974
has been followed with pride by
home audiences in Akron.
Appearances across the
country - notably at the New
York Dance Festival , the
Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts in Brooklyn
College, the inaugural season of
the Spoleto Festival USA and at
Jacob's Pillow - have made
Ohio Ballet one of America 's
most popular dance companies.
In June 1980 the company made
its Europea n debut at the
Festival of Two Worlds in
Spoleto, Italy. •
Ohio Ballet's centerpiece is
the classically-inspired group of
ballets created by artistic
director Poll as he shapes the
company 's performance style.
The New York Times calls
Ohio Ballet "the best news in

dance this season. The Atlanta
Gazette states that "Without
question, this was the outstanding dance event of the
season." The Boston Globe
headlined "Ohio Ballet is
making heads turn," and the
San Francisco Chronicle titled
its review "The Beautiful Ohio
Ballet."
In residence at the University
of Akron, the company presents
regular seasons at its home
theatre, E.J. Thomas Performing Arts Hall, and makes
numerous outdoor appearances
through the annual, free-to-thepublic Ohio Ballet Summer
Festival.
Ohio Ballet receives financial
support from the Ohio Arts
Council and the National
Endowment for the Arts, a
Federal agency.
HEINZ POLL,
Artistic Director
Born in Oberhausen, Germany, Poll was a scholarship
student at the distinguished
Folkwang School in Essen.
His professional career began
in 1947 as a soloist at the
Municipal Theatre in Goet-

tingen. His ascension to the
rank of first dancer brought him
to the Berlin State Opera Ballet
in East Berlin. Poll had refused
to attend a Russian indoctrination meeting, putting
himself in jeopardy . He escaped
back to West Berlin where
friends hid him until he could
leave the country.
He joined the National Ballet
of Chile where he spent the next
ten years as principal dancer,
teacher and choreographer. In
1962 he was invited to Paris as
dancer , choreographer and
ballet master with the
renowned Ballet de la Juennesse Musicales de France.
Poll came to the United States
as a dancer with the National
Ballet of Chile, which he had
joined for the American tour in
1964. Poll stayed in New York
and he soon became one of the
most sought after teachers on
the staff of the National
Academy of Ballet.
He created three ballets for
the National Ballet of Canada
and a full-length production of
"The Sleeping Beauty" for the
Pennsylvania Ballet. In 1967
(Continued on Page 6}

-Uiiivae 1100 discussed at
Univesity Systems meeting
BLOOMSBURG—The State
College and University Systems
Council held its bi-monthly
meeting on the Bloomsburg
State College campus Wednesday. Following welcoming
remarks by Dr. Frank S. Davis,
assistant vice-president for
administration at the college,
Doyle G. Dodson , BSC computer services manager spoke
on "Overview - An Integrated
Approach to Information
Management." He explained
the BSC hardware configuration of the Univac 1100
computer recently installed in
the Ben Franklin Building.
Dodson also covered implementation and current and
future activities of the system.
Robert H. Rankin, BSC data
base manager , explained implementing appliction software
at the college including the
areas
of
admissions ,
registration , scheduling, advisement, student accounting,
housing, financial aid , student
reporting, complement control,
and budget-encumbrance.
Other presentations were
given by Gloria J. Gitz, the
college's transaction interface
package coordinator , and
Charles Erdley , the query
language coordinator. The
group enjoyed a tour of the
computer center conducted by
C.
Donald
Housenick ,
production manager. They also
visited offices in Ben Franklin
and Waller Administration

Buildings to observe terminal
operation.
The activities concluded with
a "salalary Projection Model "
presentation , which covered
calculating anticipated salary

and fringe benefit costs for all
salaried faculty, staff , and
other state employees, and a
look at "The Univac 1100
Family in Education - New
Developments" by the Univac
staff.

PIRI THOMAS WRITER - lecturer to speak at BSC on
March 23 about life In Spanish Harlem.

Spanish Ha rlem
comes to BSC

By BRENDA FRIDAY
Every student and faculty
member at ^SC will have an
opportunity to roam the streets
of Spanish Harlem as a result of
the dynamic writer-lecturer,
Piri Thomas. A former ex-con
and junkie; Thomas will speak
to the college community about
the 'barrio' and life in Harlem
during his visit to campus ,
March 23-24.
Thomas will give a collegewide presentation at 8 p.m.,
Monday, March 23 in Kuster
Auditorium , and will address
the BSC feature writing classes
from 9:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in
Bakeless on Tuesday, March 24.
Both talks are open to all who

PICTURED HERE ARE Karsn Chawaga and Doug Taylor , candidates for CGA president
Elections will be held Monday ft Tuesday In the Union ft Commons.
•• ¦
(Photo by Pa* Murph y)
,. ' .; ;: , ./ - ';y '.¦;_

are interested in attending.
According to Dr. Walter
Brasch , English Department,
Thomas will talk about his
books, his writing and how they
^Tave become an extension of his
life. H e ~-vril\ probe Spanish
Harlem and discuss what he
feels are the important functions of a writer. Co-sponsored
by the English Department and
the Human Relations Committee, Thomas will reach out
to share his experiences in
Spanish Harlem in relation (jp
the strong impact it has placed
on his writing today.
Because of his association
with drugs and street gangs,
Thomas spent seven -years in
prison . After his release, he
"broke the bonds" that would
drag most offenders back to
crime and drugs. He returned to
the ghetto as a youth counselor .
Later, he moyed to Puerto Rico
and formed a rehabilitation
program known as The New
Breed. His relationships with
the rehabilitation process and
his work with drug addicts
prompted him to become the
central character in a prizewinning film , "Petey and
Johnny", depicting his effective
work with street gangs. Today,
he still fights for the human
rights of individuals and
struggles with book banning as
it spreads throughout the
country.
"As a writer , I have always
fought for the right to write, for
writing is a time-honored
means of communication , "
says Thomas. "Lack of communication, the refusal of some
to understand , or outright
refusal to learn about other
human beings is based on fear.
Fear is what keeps people
apart."
Thomas has written plays,
screenplays , and books of
fiction , non-fiction and poetry.
. ..

(Continued OH Panm*\

'

Let motorists crash:
it's profitable!!
Motorists, IT'S TRUE — and
it's time for YOU to get ACTIVE and do something about
the fact that almost a quarterof-a-million of you were killed
and nearly 20 million were
maimed and injured in motor
vehicle crashes from January
1975 through 1979. The
monetary social cost is now
estimated at $50 billion each
year!
In this century about 2 million
persons have died and nearly
100 million were injured
through the use of motor
vehicles — a total that is more
than 3 times the combat losses
suffered by the U.S. in all wars!
Measured in terms of working
life, traffic deaths represent a
social problem comparable to
heart disease and cancer. These
statistics do not show the hidden
personal costs, the trauma and
heartbreak suffered by individuals and their families,
friends, and co-workers!
Safety seatbelts firs t appeared in 1955. When used,
"they are the best life- and
injury-saving devices currently
available to the motoring
public." Regrettably, too many
of you (particularly the younger
people between 15 and 24 years
of age) fail to buckle up.
Jawbone urging has had little
effect. In 1979, only 11percent of
all car drivers used available
seat belts.'
In areas having mandatory
belt-use laws, usage rates
between 60 and 80 percent have
been achieved. In this country,
"increased motivation induced
by the warning interlock system
required on 1974 and some 1975
cars was accompanied by usage
rates which were initially in
excess of 75 percent." That was
the ill-designed 'ignition' interlock, which was frustrating
because it interfered with the
operation of the engine! It was
soon withdrawn, and a ban on
ALL interlocks was imposed.
WHY?
Because you are being vic-

timized by a rapacious insurance industry (I.I.) to whom
the tragic slaughter dn our
highways .is a "golden goose"
creating ever higher premiums
and bonanza profits. Their
powerful congressional lobby,
headed by Senator Warren
Magnuson — which their
colleagues nicknamed the
"Seattle Mafia " — has, for
years, practically dominated
the National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration, and ably
staved off all attempts to
compel greater use of manual
belts.
For example: To protect the
"goose" and distract the
public's attention away from
their true interest, the insurance group invented the
Active vs Passive debate, and
sponsored the Airbag! In 1977
they pushed through the Motor
Vehicle Safety Standard 208,
which required all cars to be
equipped with Airbags (which
are automatic) and - or
automatic seatbelts, phasing
out manual belts ! Since
PERFECTION IN ANYTHING
IS IMPOSSIBLE, reliance on
either the airbag or automatic
belts, which may or may not
work when and as intended , is to
rely on a POTENTIAL
KILLER!More than 100 million
cars, designed by some of the
best engineers in the world,
have had to be recalled in the
last few years because of
dangerous defects. Each
recalled car is another reason
why automatic gadgets —
airbags or belts — must be
shunned !Phasing out of regular
seatbelts deprives you of the
means and the right to
prudently protect yourself!
It is claimed that when all
cars are equipped with
automatic crash protection
systems, each year an
estimated 9,000 (about 5-1percent) more lives will be
saved and tens of thousands of
serious injuries will be
prevented. Yet, on the very

BSC sophomore competes
in national contest

Harry Strausser III, a BSC sophomore from Elysburg R.D. 2, is
one of 12 young adults who competed this past Monday in the annual Reader's Digest Association -Boy Scouts of America national
public speaking contest at the Amfac Hotel, Dallas - Port Worth
Airport.
Some $11,500 in scholarships were awarded. The 10 young men
and two women survived local, area and regional competitoins
involving thousands of competitors to reach Monday night 's semifinals.
Top awards of $2,000 each for the five-to-seven minute talks will
go to first place winners in both the Boy Scout and the Explorer
categories. This is the first time in the 11 years of the contest that
the finals have been held outside Washington , D.C.
Judging, as in the past , will be by representatives of Toastmasters International , Scouting 's national activities committee,
and local celebrities. The subject matter is up to each speaker but
"as seen through the eyes of a Boy Scout or Explorer."
While the speakers are in Texas they also will fly to.San Antonio
to see the Alamo. The finalists come from all over the nation ,
inlcuding one from Hawaii.
Strausser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strausser. He is
enrolled in Business' Administration . in - the .School of ..Busjnqss ,
majoring in management.'

same page it says "new
analyses by the NHTSA, based
on extensiveaccident statistics,
continue to show that the use of
occupant restraints ( manual or
automatic safety belts or airbags) is effective in crashes up
to 50 percent". Here the only
difference from the sentence
above is the inclusion of the
MANUAL belts! If that is true,
the manual belts must be
credited for about 45 percent of
he saving!
'Standard 208' is coming
before Congress for approval
any day soon. Actually, these
automatic devices matter little
to the I.I.. What does matter to
them is that the compulsory use
of manual seatbelts not be
mandated ! Disapproval alone
of '208' is hot enough, the
(Continued on Pag* 4)

Duane Gall is a 1978 graduate of the University of Michigan and a frequent contributor to
the Michigan Daily.

Editorial Letters

EDITOR'S NOTE : Letters
must be typed on a 60-character
line and be in the Voice Office
no later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays to
be included in Friday 's edition.
All letters must be signed, with
a phone number enclosed.
Names will be withheld upon
rvqucsl , at lhe discretion' of the
editor.

Poor Voting
To the Editor :
I am writing this letter ^ with
regard to the poor voting
turnout for the primary
election of CGA president.
What is wrong with everyone?
Only 424 were cast - out of approximately 4000 eligible
voters. Are people not informed, oblivious or apathetic?
Are students aware of the fact
that CGA has a budget of
$500,000 a year? The money is

obtained through the $35.00
(soon to be $40.00) Community
Activity Fee that every student
pays each semester. Is it not
important how this money is
spent? Officers deal greatly
iwth the allocations of the

"Only 424 votes
were cast out of
approximately 4000
eligible voters."
money. Because the CGA
budget is a direct result of the
fees that students pay, money
should be spent where it will

help students most.
My point is this. Students
should want to know how, why,
when and where their Community Activity Fee is spent.
The officers of CGA can provide
this information if the best
candidates are elected.
Students have another opportunity to participate in the
election of . .CGA., :; ofiicgr,s.% .,
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 23
and 24, elections will be held.
Students may vote in the Kehr
Union Building or the Scranton
Commons. Candidates are
Karen Chawaga and Doug
Taylor, president: Sue Gordon,
vice-president; Dot Litis,
treasurer.
Vote for the candidates you
think will keep you informed
and will best represent the
students.
Sincerely,
Andrea Marzani

Bits-N-Pieces

Apathy reigns in Elwell Council

By BRENDA D. MARTIN
The apathy felt in many
campus organizations is also
present in Elwell Hall Council.
According to hall council
secretary, Mary Ellen Burke,
the average attendance for a
meeting is about 15 of some 60
members, or 25 percent.
When asked the reasons for
the poor attendance, Burke
commented that she doesn't
really know why no one seems
to care. "It could be due to the
internal problems that we had
last semester, but it could have
also been caused by numerous
other things. No one really
knows for sure," she added.
Whatever the reasons for the
apathy, Elwell Hall Council's
Executive Board is doing their
best at keeping the organization
as active as possible.
Treasurer Lisa Reday said,
'ill's• difficult :to, have activities
when there are so few people

willing to do any work. For
example, we had only seven
people to help decorate our
lobby for homecoming."
Because of these attendance
problems, the hall council
decided to take action. According to Burke , any member
who now misses two meetings is
notified to find a new
representative to take her
place. The council has also
talked about giving service
awards at the end of the
semester to those who qualify.
Despite their problems, the
council is trying to resolve the
difficulties and plan as many
activities as possible.
But according to one hall
council representative , Pat
Moyer, this is no easy task.
Moyer said, "It's hard to plan
activities for 700 people when
there . are . only . 10. .people
representing them. We've tried

to get the representatives to
come to the meetings.We've
done everything except bodily
force them to go. Now we're just
resigned to the fact that if we've
got ten people at a meeting,
then that's what we've got to
work with."
The council has planned
several activities for this
semester. The Second Annual
Elwell Backgammon Tournament has just ended , and the
First Annual Elwell Games .
Room Competition is scheduled
for before spring break. This
competition will feature a Space
Invaders Tournament.
The council has also decided
to sell BSC visors as a moneymaking project, and has talked
abouut sponsoring a TV Lounge
painting competition between
wings. Reday said, "It's a way
l,o get everyone, involved,..And
that's what we're trying for , "

Campus Shorts

Jump-Rope-A-Thon to benefit
heart association
The nursing student association (NSA)

Drugs, alcohol boost death rate
of young

at BSC is a group very
active in preventive health community projects. They have a blood
pressure screening center at "The Medicine Shop" near the A & P
every last Thursday of the month. They also have recently
organized a jump - rope - a - thon benefiting the heart association,
which will be held on Saturday. Teams of-six persons may register
at the Kehr Union Building.

Reagan's cuts explained
WASHINGTON , D.C. (CH) —
President
Reagan
isn 't
discriminating against any
income group in his proposed
student aid cuts — he plans to
reduce federal financial support
for lower, middle and upperincome students.
to
Higher
j According
Education ' Daily, Reagan 's
proposed cuts in federal aid
encompass those already
proposed by the Carter administration , which reduce
guaranteed student loans to
middle - and upper-income
students. But the Reagan cuts,
outlined in a draft budget
documen t circulating on Capi tol
Hill , also target programs for
the needy, reducing Pell Grants
and drastically cutting federal

support of National Direct
Student Loans.
These cuts are among those
expected to be outlined in
Reagan's Feb. 18 address to a
j oint session of Congress and
detailed in his March 10 full
budget presentation.
Reagan's draft plan calls for
limiting Guaranteed Student
Loans to need only and for
eliminating the government
interest subsidy paid for
students while they're still in
school. Reagan would also
phase out federal capital
contributions to National Direct
Student Loans in 25 percent
increments over the next four
years. Existing revolving funds
(Continued on Page 5)

Spanish Harlem
comes to BSC

(Continued from Page 1)

Thomas has managed to touch
thousands of lives with his best
selling1' autobiography, "Down
These Mean Streets." Written
in 1967, it describes life in the
"barrior " as a place of strength
where people face their
problems with energy and love.
Thomas writes from his heart
as well as his experiences, while
he captures the readers '
laughter , hope and spirit.
"Down These Mean Streets"
has been one of the many books
libraries
banned " from
throughout the United States
because of its community
dialogue and obscenity. Thomas
says, "The reason it continues
to be controversial is that it
shows a truth that is still happening today. If all things I have
written about do not exist, then I
would be the first to take that lie
down from the book shelves.
But since the horror? of
poverty , racism , drugs, and the
brutality of our prison system ,
the inhumanity toward children
of all colors are still running
rampant , let the truth written
by those who lived it be read by
those who didn 't."
The reason Thomas was
selected for BSC is that , according to Brash , "He is a good

writer, an effective lecturer,
and understands the integration
of society and the written
word." Thomas ' visit coincides
with many other campus-wide
happenings, which will include :
"The Written Word ," writing
conference, March 21, and the
Minority Awareness Program ,
March 9-20.
During his stay at BSC,
Thomas will also have an
autograph session at 2 p.m.,
March 24, in the lobby of the
College Store. He will be
present to personally autograph
any of his books that have been
purchased.

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Slim Whitman;
more than
just a
pretty voice
Slim Whitman : more than just a
pretty voice
COLUMBIA, S.C. (CH) —
John Anderson may be Donnesbury 's darling, but he 's
losing some campus votes to a
man best known for his
yodeling.
Slim Whitman , the singer
whose international recording
fame is best known through
television commercials for his
"greatest hits " album , is also
the Presidential choice of
students on several campuses ,
according to his manager. And
nowhere is the "draft Whitman " movement stronger than
at the University of South
Carolina.

Whitman s supporters say he
is the ideal candidate for the
'80s because of; his leadership,
his interriationai . contacts and
his versatility. His name is a
clear indication of his stance on
economic issues, says USC
Campaign Director Jay Reeves.
"Slim Up in '80 is our slogan and
it can apply to inflation ,
bureaucracy and all those
things," says Reeves.
The USC campaign is a grassroots effort , says Reeves, who
admits most of the campaign
budget is spent in local bars.
Another 70 cents went for magic
markers to deface other candidates' signs, he adds.
Reeves says the idea for a
Whitman campaign began when
a group of students were
discussing politics around a
television set. A Whitman
commercial came on , he says,
and "it was like destiny. It was
no coincidence , it was an
omen. "
say
USC
campaigners
Whitman has a chance, if he can
marshall the votes of the special
interest groups he represents.
These include , of course ,
supporters of long sideburns,
cleft chins, sequined suits, lefthanded guitars and white shoes.

JEANS & THINGS
St.
208 East

Wi nter Clearance Sale
Jordache
15% off

SassOOn
Calvin Klein

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Sergio Valente $29.99
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?Levi's

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I

WASHINGTON , D.C. (CH) —
The
death rate among
American young people took a
significant jump in the past two
decades, primarily because of
an increase in drug and alcohol
use and in mental problems,
according to a report on health
trends by Dr. Julius B. Richmond, Surgeon General of the
United States.
The report, "Health, United
States : 1980," shows that while
the overall death rate for the
American people dropped by 20
percent between 1960 and 1978,
the death rate for people 15 to 24
years old grew by 11 percent
during that time. It jumped by 3
percent between 1977 and 1978
alone.
Most of those deaths were
violent ones — caused by motor
vehicle accidents, other accidents, suicide or murder. The
latter was by far the chief cause
of death among black youth ,
while automobile accidents
ranked first in killing white
young people. Drug and alcohol
use were linked to many of
these deaths, said Richmond,
making reduction of the death

rate among young people a
thorny medical problem .

and others

——

Many items marked down

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Shirts
Buckles
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Dress Slacks
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Available

Forensics
Other Huskies who did well in
their respective events were
Steve
Crimimmel ,
Bob
Lightcup, and Tim Keller in
Extemporaneous Speaking ;
Bob Lightcap, Woodring,
Talarico and Bonita Hull, in
Poetry
I nt e r p r e t a t i o n ;
Capozzolo - Talarico , and
Lightcap - Maria DeMatteo in
Dramatic Duo.
Lori Getty ' and Faith
Petrovich . were entered in
I n f o r ma t i v e
S p e a k i n g.
Impromptu Speakers were
Capozzolo, Crimmel, Lightcap,
Keller, Talarico, Bob Jones,
Getty, and Petrovich. Entered
in Persuasive Speaking were
Capozzolo , Hull , Getty and
Petrovich ; and Prose Interpretation
entrants
were

make showing in York
Members of the BSC Forensic
Society traveled to York College
of Pennsylvania this past
weekend (Feb. 13 - 14, 1981) to
compete in the 4th Annual
Beginner's Novice Tournament.
There were over 90 students and
coaches in attendance from 13
colletes and universities
representing four states. The
Huskies did well by returning to
campus with three awards.
Leading a strong team
showing was the Dramatic Duo
team of Cheryl Woodring and
Debbie Lisi who captured the
first place trophy in the event.
Tim Talarico earned the third
place trophy in Informative
Speaking and Lucy Capozzolo
won the fourth place trophy in
Extemporaneous Speaking .

Lightcap, Woodring, Lisi ,
DeMatteo , Talarico , Hull and
Getty.
Professor Harry C. Strine III,
director of Forensics, traveled
with the students to the tournament.
BSC Alumni who served as
judg es for the event were Neil
Hilkert, Sue Waters, Kathe
Steighner and Denise Reed
Gross.
The Huskies next tournament
will be the Pennsylvania
Forensic Association Tournament (PFA) on Feb. 27 - 28,
1981, and hosted by Clarion
State College. Prof. Strine is
serving as President of the PFA
for the 1980 - 1981 academic
year .

Nursing program up for review
By KETTE VASZUEZ
After successfully passing the
state board examinations to
gain local recognition as a fully
approved nursing program, the
nurses are once again ready to
get "its pulse taken " but this
time by the National Nursing
Aid Board. Two reviewers will
conduct a four day inspection of
the nursing program in March
to decide if the program
qualifies
for
national
recognition.
Gertrude Flynn, chairman of
the nursing department, talked

about
the
state
board
examination conducted Jan. 28.
"Approval was given to (the
nursing program ) only after a
four day
inspection of
curriculum facilities and
resources," she said. "Students
interviewed enthusiastically
endorsed their programs according to the state visitors. "
The department is now
looking forward to their review
by the National Aide for nursing. For this review, 16 copies
of a five volume self-study
report have sent throughout the

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country to nursing leaders who
will review and evaluate the
BSC curriculum.
Flynn emphasized that the
review of the program is undergoing is a voluntary
procedure which the BSC
nurses
undertook
as
professionals. Only 50 percent
of all nursing schools in the
country count with such approval .
Flynn also stated that the
approval can be compared to
that of the housekeeping seal.
Such a seal would give the
program a national prestige
increasing still further the
employment prospectives of
nursing graduates.
From 1980 graduates, all who
applied to graduate schools
were accepted and of those who
went into the military services,
all are now officers .

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The latest In light and sound
Adult Night
Every Thurs. 7 to 10 p.m.

POET, TEACHER AND PHILOSOPHER, b.f. Maiz will visit
classes and lecture at BSC on March 11 during Minority
Awareness Week. Other black artists including John Wade
and Quinton Sanders and actress, Vinie Burrows will visit
the campus during this week.

Minority Awareness Week

The Human Relations Planning Committee, in celebration of BSC
commitment to human relations, presents the following Minority
Awareness Activities
March 9 — THE OHIO BALLET - HAAS CENTER - 8:15 p.m.
These dancers represent one of the nation's brightest new performing dance ensembles. Tickets to this Community Arts Council
event at $6.00 or free with activity card.
March 9-20— Contemporary Black Artists - Kehr Union - Room A
— John Wade Quinton Sanders — A slide talk by John Wade on The
Artist in America: It's More Than Black and White is scheduled on
March 12 at 3:00 p.m. Other programs include a presentation in the
Bakeless Drawing Studio - Room 305 at 12:45 p.m. A third program
is in Old Science Painting Studios at 2:00 p.m. This event is free and
open to public.
Marcl " ?0— Jewish Art Exhibition-Kehr Union-Coffeehouse —
The exhibition will include about 35 graphic works by such artists
as: Sharir, Bak, Stern, Weil, Levine, Gartson and Katz: ;
• ^
March 10 — George Turner, BSC, The Supreme Court: arid' Af^
firmative Action. 10:00 A.M. Kehr Union - Professor Stephen Berk ,
Union College - The Jewish Experience in America. - 8:00 P.M. Kehr Union - Room A
March 11 — b.f. Maiz Residency — b.f. Maiz is a poet , teacher
and philosopher. Within his expertise are Criminal Justice,
Psychology, English Literature Sociology and Philosophy. He will
visit several classes in his residency at BSC. Craig Newton, BSC,
All Hyped Up ... No Where To Go: Sports and the Minority Dream.
2:00 P.M. - Kehr Union - Room B
March 12 — Maiz Lecture
March 13— Ethnic Food Festival —11:00 - 2:00 P.M. Kehr Union
- Room A. Caroline Golab, Strangers in a New Land : The Slavic
Experience in America. 2:00 P.M. - Kehr Union - Room B
March 17 — Vinie Burrows' Residency. Burrows' newest
program in repertoire is Sister ! Sister ! which is a salute to women
of all ages, races, creeds and beliefs. Vinie Burrows' The Contemporary Woman — 8:00 P.M. Kehr Union - Room A. Kay Camplese, BSC, Assertive Communication for Women. 10:00 A M.
Workshop - Kehr Union - Coffeehouse.
March 18 — Freedom Theatre: Hot Molasses, which will be
performed is a fast pace, brown sugar sweet variety show filled
with comedy, dance, song and history hosted by Chuck Battles and
Glory Vance. 8:15 P.M. - Haas Center . Theatre Workshop - 4:00
P.M. Kehr Union - Coffeehouse
March 19 — Women 's Issues '81 — Catlin Fullwood, Coalition
Aga inst Domestic Violence. 10:00 A.M. Kehr Union - Coffeehouse.
Orneice Dorsey, Black Male - Female Relationships : Relationship
Building, Images, Sexuality, 1:00 P.M. - Kehr Union - Coffeehouse .
Blair Ann Revak, M.D., Marilyn Lauffer, Ph. D., Joanne Day, M.S.
Role Blending for Women, Kay Camplese, M.A., 2:00 P.M. - Kehr
Union - Coffeehouse.
March 20 — Jay Saunders Redding, Of The Writing of Books. 1:00 p.m. Haas Gallery.

September 81 Vacancy—

^w^Jliverview Apartments

Ma *lc Sf aCtlOHd ^%mS^k^ff4 Person — 2 bedroom unit
River Bloom/Danville
Highway
°
6 Persons ¦3 bedroom unit

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784-0816 - evenings
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Party restrictions
placed on Gree ks

Hayfever ' premieres this week
at BSC in Carver Hall

By DIANE LANGLEY
Two fra ternities and one sorority were taken off probation on
Jan. 14 by the BSC Dean of Student Life, Robert Norton. This
decision was made after two separate proposals by the IFC-ISC
Judicial Board, were submitted to Norton so that he would
reconsider his stand which was made last May when he put Theta
Tau Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha in probation. Delta Pi fraternity was put on social probation this past fall after Norton concluded that they; along with the other two organiztionshad violated
BSC's new party policy.
Dean Norton had made his decision based on "control on numbers of people, control of guest lists noise, number of kegs and
complaints from townspeople." Norton said he realized that it was
not actually the party and fra ternity being complained about by the
townspeople, but instead, the students walking home from these
parties discarding cups, yelling and screaming, and urinating on
lawns. Norton's main issue was for the Greeks to follow the party
policy set up by the Student Life office and Dr. Griffis , and to take
control over their party situations and results.
on probation for Hawaii
^erefore; Theta tau Omega was put
Weekend, Latmbda Chi Alpha for their F.A.R.T. parties and Delta
Pi for their neighbor's complaints.
The ISC-IFC Judicial Board reviewed petitions made by the three
organizations last November and passed their proposals which
stated controls they would implement over their parties. The
Judicial Board sent their recommendations to Dean Norton's office. He failed to reply and asked the ISC-IFC Judicial Board to
receive their petitions again at the beginning of the Spring '81
semester. Again Theta Tau Omega Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Pi
submitted individual party policies on control to the Judicial
Board. Again ISC-IFC unanimously passed their resolutions and
sent them again to Norton's office.
On Jan. 14, Dean Norton approved the recommendations of the
ISC-IFC Judicial Board and the three organizations and took them
off probation.
The controls to be followed included these limits: two guests per
brother or sister, four - five kegs, taps pulled at 1:00 a.m., trash
cans placed at doorways for cups, and members of the
organizations patrolling the party and the neighborhood.
"I'm glad we're off ," said Maryann Vessotskie, president of
Theta Tau Omega. "I hope that the other organiztions will learn
from our probation period and take a good look at their legal
liabilities.'? ~

Millers
^l^!aP

Hallmark

6 W. Main St.

the houseparting meet only a
bewildering rudeness and
neglect from the egotistical
hosts, and in the end they ignore
even a heavy rainstorm to
escape the lunacies of the house
to which they have been invited.
Supporting Melanie Apple
(Continued on Pag* 6)

Ski race for BSC amateurs

The BSC Ski Club is sponsoring its first amateur invitational ski race to be held at
Big Boulder Ski Resort Friday
evening at 7 p.m. The competition is open to all students.
There will be representatives
from other colleges and
trophies will be awarded to the
top three skiers in both mens'
and womens' events along with
a team trophy.
The Ski Club will host the first
30 students ,by providing bus

transportation . All other
students must provide their own
transportation and can register
at the mountain between 5 and 6
p.m. Friday night before the
race. Cost to all students is
$10.00.
Come out and enjoy a fun
night of skiing and help
Bloomsburg in its effort to
caputre the first prestigious
Bloomsburg cup trophy.
Any questions can be directed
to Tom Godfrey, club president.

"IF YOU -THINK THE CINCINNATI REDS AND THE
CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA ARE OHIO'S ONLY TOPNOTCH EXPORTS, YOU'LL THINK AGAIN WHEN
„ The Boston Globe
YOU SEE THE OHIO BALLET."

OHIO

Car equipment
can save lives

capable of saving 25-30,000 lives
and a comparable percentage of
injured every year, as well as
many billions of dollars in social
costs and lower premium rates
and untold anguish and heartache!
estimated cost of $300 to $800, is
vicious!
Write . to your congressional
Representatives and Senators
today, demanding :
1. That your right to protect
yourself and act to buckle your
own seatbelt shall not be impaired !
2. That - the design of all
seatbelts shall be improved so
that their use is not a
frustrating exercise!
3. That the new device — Pat.
No. 4197919 shall be mandated
in order to get increased belt
usage.

To be compelled to risk life
and limb on a POTENTIAL
KILLER, and at an additional
slaughter will continue relentlessly and the profits will roll
in!
. A recent PATENT , No.
4197919, issued April 15, 1980, of
a "Seatblet Safety System " —
economical in cost — that acts
through the gear shift lever —
does NOT interfere with the
engine — permits moving the
car in reverse or 1st forward
gear, but requires the motorist
to buckle the seatbelt ONLY if a
higher speed than 1st gear is
desired. Except that it is a
manual system, it meets ALL
regulations. There are no ifs,
ands; or buts about a seatbelt
that's buckled. It's in place to
provide protection when it is
needed, and in the opinion of
knowledgeable persons, it is

to the others, and all of them
helplessly trapped by the
ranting monopolization of all
conversation by the vain ,
spurious ex-actress Mrs. Judity
Bliss (Melanie Apple). Their
efforts to behave politely according to the conversations of

Bloomsburg Players will
present "Hay Fever ", a
hysterical comedy by Noel
Coward, at Carver Hall on the
campus of Bloomsburg State
College beginning this evening
(February 19) and continuing
until Saturday, February 21.
The action of the play takes
place during a weekend at the
Bliss ' Country Estate in
Cookham, England, during the
roaring 1920's. The production
is under the direction of Robert
Richey. Rebecca Ermisch has
designed and constructed
authentic period costumes.
Hitoshi Sato has designed the
English Country House, and the
show is under the -technical
direction of David Hill.
The weekend takes on hilarity
as a quartet of guests arrive,
each having been invited by one
of the self-centered members of
the f amily without forewarning

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Reagan

(Continued from Pag* 3)
of aoout $3,5 billion would
continue to make NDSL loans
available , although about
100,000 fewer students would be
able to receive such money.
Reagan also plans to put a
$25,000 family income cap on
Pell Grants, formerly known as
Basic Educational Opportunity
Grants , and to reduce participation in that program by an
estimated 286,000 students in
¦
. both ,1981 and . 1982, - .<¦ . .
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March 9,8:15 P.M.
HAAS A UDITORIUM
TICKE TS - $3.00 & $6.00
Call 389-3902
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Ohio Ballet to dance at Haas on March 9th

(Continued from Pag* 1)

Poll co-founded the Dance
Institute of the University of
Akron , and in 1968 he founded
The Chamber Ballet (now the
Ohio Ballet).
THOMAS R. SKELTON,
Associate Director
Resident Designer
Thomas R. Skelton has been
associate director and resident
designer for Ohio Ballet since
its debut performance in 1968.
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Ballet, Belgium's Ballet of the
20th Century. Ballet Folklorico
of Mexico and the National
Ballet of Canada.
Each season Skelton designs
the lighting for numerous
Braodway productions, which
have included "Oklahoma ,"
Pan ,"
"The
"Peter
Kingfisher," "The King and I,"
"Guys and Dolls," "Coco,"
"Gigi ," "Purlie," "A Matter of
Gravity, " "Death of a

Skelton was also instrumental
in first forming the company 's
board of trustees.
Among other American
companies which list design
credits by Skelton are New
York City Ballet, American
Ballet Theatre, The Feld Ballet ,
Jeffrey Ballet, Pennsylvania
Ballet ' and The Paul Taylor
Dance
Company.
Internationally, Skelton 's designs
are seen in Britain 's Royal

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Singular ," "Jimmy Shine,"
"Caesar and Cleopatra ," "Mike
Downstairs ," "Your Own
Thing," "Does a Tiger Wear a
Necktie? ," "Shenandoah" and
many productions at Circle in
the Square, Yale Repoertory
and American Shakespeare
Festival. He received Tony
nominations for "Indians" and
"All God's Chillun Got Wings."
Skelton is also an instructor at
the Lester Polakov Studio in
New York and an associate
professor at the Yale School of
Drama.
JOSE ABERASTAIN ,
Ballet Master
Jose Aberastain , a native of
Argentina ,
began
his
professional career as a dancer
after studying with Tamara
Grigorieva, Boris Kniaseff and
William Dollar at the Teatro
Colon in Buenos Aires. He left
South America to accept an
invitation by Alicia Alonso to
join the National Ballet of Cuba,
and later danced with the
Chilean National Ballet, the
Classical Ballet of Mexico and
the Stuttgart Ballet. He has
worked with choreographers
John Cranko, George Skibine,
John Butler and Kenneth
MacMillan, among others.
Before coming to the Ohio
Ballet in 1976, Aberastain
taught in the United States at
the Washington School of Ballet ,
Virginia Intermont College and
the Pennsylvania Ballet.

DAVID FISHER,
Musical Director
David Fisher has studied
music at the Cleveland Institute
and Kent State University, and
has attended summer sessions
at the Julliard School and the
American Academy in Rome.
He has performed as piano
soloist with the Akron ,
Chautauqua and Columbus
symphonies and is now pursuing studies in conducting. :
Fisher is a graduate of the
University of Akron and was
attending law school when
asked to join the Ohio Ballet as
pianist in 1974. In 1977 he was
appointed musical director .

Hay.

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fever

(Continued from Page 5)

(Judith ) as the histrionic
hostess will be Tony Pastore
(David) , Karen Pingar (Sorel )
and Rob Novell! (Simon) as her
long-suffering family, and John
Toussaint, Donna Benzi, John
Malatesta and Carmen Shade
as the dismayed houseguests,
and Frances Buckalew as the
convulsively funny maid.
The curtain goes up at 8:15 in
Carver Hall. Tickets can be
obtained by phoning 389-2802
between 11:00 and 4:00 ; tickets
are also available at the door.

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

wears as good as gold , costs about half as much.
/
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $M) /
off the regular price. (Offer valid through February 27/
ONLY.)
/
Yellow Lustrium rings by Josten 's available dail y
/
at your bookstore.

DATE: fgb, 1«-Feb. 27

H/liK/VlV

TIME: 8:30 - 7:00 AAon. & Wed.
8:30 - 4:00 Tue., Thurs, & Fri.
College Store

*

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CGA
TREASURER

Basketball action...

Huskies roll to big victory over Colonels
By DAN LOUGHLIN
With a strong inside game,
Bloomsburg State defeated
Wilkes College, 93-79, in a nonconference game played at
Nelson Fieldhouse Monday
night.
The Huskies dominated from
the start and were never in any
serious trouble, jumping out to
a huge halftime lead of 21
points.
Bloomsburg powered their
way to a 6-0 lead on four Mike
Wenrich points and two free
throws by Jon Bardsley . Wilkes
countered with two baskets

until Ken Casey put BSC up 14-8
with two inside moves.
After a Bob Antonelli jumpshot made it 14-10, the Colonals
went into a four minute tailspin
as Bloomsburg scored 13
straight to send the Huskies up
by 17. Casey delivered five
points and Terry Conrad had
four.
Wilkes hit a long jumper to
break the spell but the Huskies
started a new one. This time
BSC outscored the Colonals 11-1,
thanks to Barry Francisco and
Wenrich with four markers
each.

By DAN CAMPBELL
Two time defending champion Bloomsburg State had to
settle for second "this time
around in the Pennsylvania
Conference wrestling championships held last week at
Indiana University of Pa.,
despite having four finalists and
coming away with the 126 lb.
title.
Winning the 126 lb. crown was
senior Ed Fiorvanti. BSC coach
Roger Sanders was especially
happy for Ed because he
dropped two weight classes at
ifei-^rangcPltlie seaSQn."for
the good of the team , " and
stayed there all season. Sanders
described
the
win
as
"gratifying. "
The winner of the tournament
was the favored Clarion State
Bald Eagles . The Bald Eagles
had seven wrestlers in the
finals. The only two to get beat
were Tom Diamond , who was
beat by BSC's Fiorvanti and
Curt Okon , their heavyweight.
Tom won the final match 8-5. In
the semi-finals , the Husky
senior beat Chris Albrigh t of
Lock Haven 5-0.
Also in the finals for the
Huskies was Alan McCollum at

142 lbs. He lost to Steve Roberts
of Slippery Rock 8-2. In the
semi's, Al Beat Greg Astorino of
Edinboro 3-1.
At 158 lbs., Gibbes Johson won
9-3 for the Huskeis in the
semifinals but lost to Rob Albert
of Clarion in the finals, 10-4.
Butch Snyder advanced to the
finals but had to default his
match to Mark Downing of
Clarion because of a back injury.
The biggest story of the
tournament, however, was that
BSC's number four ranked 134
lber. Don Reese, didn 't win an
individual crown. He lost in the
semi-s to Dan Odom of East
Stroudsburg and had to settle
for third overall. Coach Sanders
said that Donnie was ahead in
his match but that he "got
aggressive and went high," and
then was put on his back.
Donnie ended up losing that
match 7-6 but came on strong to
finish third with a win over Tim
Frey of Millersville in the
consolations.
Todd Cummings lost an exciting 1-1 semifinals match
when Lock Haven 's Mike
Millward scored two points in

Wilkes picked up the pace a
little and outscored the Huskies
16-12 to set the halftime score at
50-29.
The second half brought a
mild scare to Bloomsburg fans
as the Huskies began to let their
lead slip away. Wilkes kept
battling and with 13 minutes to
go, pulled to within 10, 60-50.
Bill Tillman sparked a BSC
resurgence with two consecutive follow shots. After two
Colonal buckets, Francisco hit a
corner jumpshot and a long
bomb from the side to put BSC
back up by 14, 68-54.

Francisco then went to work
at the other end by soaring
above, a crowd of Colonals to
grab consecutive rebounds
followed by good outlet passes.
After Wenrich scored on an
inside paSvS from Bardsley,
Francisco was there again on
defense to deflect a pass to
Bardsley . After a BSC miss,
Wenrich made a clean steal and
raced down court for a crowdpleasing slam dunk resulting in
a 19 point Husky lead and a
Wilkes timeout.

Wilkes made the score
somewhat* respectable as
Bloomsburg ' s substitutes
closed out the final minutes;
Once again, Bloomsburg had
a well-balanced scoring attack.
Wenrich lead with 17. Bardsley
and Casey were right behind
with 15 each , followed by
Francisco with 14 and Tillman,
10. Antonelli paced the Colonals
with 18. Mike McCarrie (15),
Kevin Walker (14) and Pat
Romich (10) also contributed to
the Wilkes scoring .

BSC matmen place second

I

overtime to advance to the
finals where he lost 6-3. Todd
managed a third place.
Tom Fiorvanti also managed
a third place finish with a 7-2
win in the consolations. Greg
Sacavage finished sixth at
heavyweight and Brad Weigle,
even though he didn't place,
picked up some important
points that allowed the Huskies
to hang onto second place. And
hang on they had to, as Slippery
Rock State finished third to
BSC, but only by a scant two
points. It was truly a team effort.
<
Coach Sanders was very
happy about this years team
and its finish in the tourney. He
said, "I am happy about this
year's team. The kids have
overcome a lot of problems and
I do not think I've coached a
better group of people."
The season isn't over yet
though. The Huskies host the
Temple Owls at the fieldhouse
on Saturday and then next
weekend travel to Cleveland
State for the Eastern Wrestling
League championships. Then,
hopefully, it will be on to
Princeton , NJ for the NCAA's.

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Z HITS ONE. Junior Ron Zynel takes a jumper during a game
earlier this season.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS:

Campus Information Line:
Coll 389-3123
Campus Weather Station:
Call 389-3624

WHAT ARE YOU DOING that is exciting this year? Come sailing on the
high seas of Lake Ontario in an old
fashioned square rigger sailing ship,
Canoe the wild (and lazy) rivers of
PA and N.Y. No experience needed,
optional gym credit available.
VOTE DOT ILTIS for TREASURER of CGA
"Dot will make your dollars count;"

ALL STUDENTS with second-half
semester physical education classes WANTED: Calculus Book, A Modeling
report to the room number on your Approach;Bittlnger. Call Jo«2585.
class schedule beginning the week
of March 16, 1981.
"
KM SALE;
IN LAST WEEK'S article concerning
the Mass Comm Club meeting, an YAMAHA FG-75 GUITAR good cond.
error was made. The next meeting is asking $85 case incl. call 2749.
Tuesday, March 10 at 9i00 p.m. in
Bakeloss 105. February 24th is the
PERSONALS;
deadline for dues.
DEVOTED FANS,for every hair I shave
MMMMNMMMMMNMNHIMHWMI

^MMMHMMIPNMMMMlW

COPIES OF THE 1981 INTERNSHIPS off my lips, three more grow on my
book by Writer 's Digest Books chest. Love, Gregg
mentioned in the Campus Voice are STOUTER: Hope you had a good time
Saturday-Night;..Karen Cupid • • •
now available In the College Store.

Women fall to Indiana
By KEVIN KODISH
Kathy Palubinsk y, Mindy
Lerit and Trina Knittel combined for 52 points, but that
wasn 't enough to preven t the
BSC women 's basketball team
from
falling to Indiana
University of Pennsylvania by a
79-69 count Saturday afternoon
at Nelson Fieldhouse.
Palubinsky fired in nine field
goals and added a free throw for
a game-high 19 point's. Lerit
connected on seven shots from
the floor and three times from
the charity stripe for a 17 point
afternoon. Knittel tallied 16
markers via eight two-pointers
and a foul shot.
The winners were led by 17
point performances from
Piarak and Bartoszewicz.
Kibler chipped in with 15 for the
Indians.
The two teams played on even
terms from the field , as both
clubs sank 31 attempts. The

contest was decided at the foul
line. The Huskies dropped in
.seven of 12 tries, while the
visitors made 17 of 25 attempts.
Bloomsburg did win the "Battle of the Boards" in the
game. Diane Alfonsi nabbed 11
caroms to lead the Huskies to a
40-31 triumph in that department. Hilarie Runyon and
Knittel followed with eight and
seven rebounds respectively.
Lerit had a great afternoon.
The senior guard dished out
seven assists and made » two
steals to go along with her point
production.
The loss dropped the season
log to 5-10. The team will now
host King 's College Tuesday
night at 7:00 p.m.
STAT UPDATE
Palubinsky is the top scorer in
the season. Through 15 games,
she totals 197 markers. Runyon
is next with 179 points. Lerit
stands in the third position with

149.
Sophomore Susie Hicks tops
the assist leaders with 68. Lerit
is the only other player in sight
of Hicks, as she was 43.
Runyon tops the rebounders
with 175. No other Huskies have
reached the 100 mark in
caroms. Alfonsi is second with
91 rebounds.
Surprisingly, Runyon is
sitting at the top of the steals
category. Steals is normally a
guard-dominated category .
Runyon has 18 thefts on the
year. Palubinsky , Knittel and
Alfonsi all have 16 steals to
place behind Runyon.,
Knittel holds a narrow lead in
blocked shots. The junior forward has 13 rejections .
Palubinsky and Runyon are
second and third, respectively
(12 and 11).
The Huskies are shooting 37
per cent from the field and 63
per cent from the foul line.

Phillies plan opening day ceremonies
When the Phillies open their
1981 home schedule , each
member of the World Champions will be introduced prior to
the game to receive his
diamond-studded World Series
ring.
The ring is the most
prestigious memento a player
can receive in baseball.
The date for the honoring of
the 1980 World Champions is

Monday night, April 13, 7:35
p.m.
Opposing the Phillies will be
the 1979 World Champions, the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The official World's Championship flag will also be raised
during the pre-game ceremony.
Every fan attending the game
will receive a full-color poster
honoring the 25 players on the

Phillies first world championship club.
It promises to be the most
exciting opening game in
Phillies history.
But, the excitement won't
stop there.
The first ball of the 19$1
season will be brought in the
same way it was 10 years ago
when the Vet opened.

TWO BOYS FROM ITALY!

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The real one, of course

MON.
Italian Sausage
Hoagles with
Peppers , Onions
Sauce or
Parmaglana
$1.65
THURS.
P/ixo
Stromboll
Calwone
20% off

HOOP TIME. Tho BSC women's basketball team is currently 5-10. Two of tho Icoy
players on tho team are Sue
Hicks (top) and Trina knittel
The team's homo finale Is
Tuesday at 7 p.m.
(Photos by Pat Murphy)

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TUES.
21 Shrimps
in a Basket
Frie s , Salad
$2.25

FRI.
Every Large
Plxxa-Plck- up
or Delivery
Free Quart
of Soda

EVERY MONDAY SOUP of vour choice: Mushroom. Clam Chowder. Minestrone •
Plus Spaghetti, all you can eat

THURS. Bar-B-Q Ribs with Spaghetti, Salad, Garlic Bread

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SAT. Stuffed Bracioli or Stuffed Flounder - Choice of Fries or Spaghetti. Salad, Garlic Bread
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SUN.
Slice Day,
2 slices *
12 ox. Soda
$l.25io» intlud.d

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it'saaign

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of Quality
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SUN. Large Pizza
for Price of Small

WED. Choice of moat or cheese or mixed Ravioli, Salad, Garlic Bread

FRI. Lasagna, Manicotti, Cannelloni

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SAT.
All Hoagles,
Choice of different
Variety plus plerogles
20% off

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TUES. Sicilian Pizza - Baked in special buttered pans, all you can eat

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WED.
Large 18"
Pixxa for
Price of
Small

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