Occupancy&Renovation
¦ of HSC discussed
By C. L. ULRICH

DANCERS FROM THE Freedom Theatre display a scene from the musical production
"Hot Molasses" to be performed at Haas on March 18 at 8:15 p.m. Performance is free
for students.

BSC Nursing program
receives accreditation

Bloomsburg State College's
four-year degree program in
nursing has been given full
approval by the State Board of
Nurse
Examiners ,
BSC
President James H. McCormick
announced today.
The college's first class of
nurses was graduated in May,
1979. During the current
academic year , a total of 277
full-time and 87 part-time
students are enrolled in the
program. There are 17 full-time
faculty in the Department of
Nursing.
Bloomsburg received initial
approval for the Bachelor of
Science in nursing degree
program in 1975 following a
year of organizational planning
by Dr. Gertrude Flynn , now
chairperson of the Department
of Nursing . The program
received the State Board' s
provisional approval following
a review in September , 1979.
The granting of full approval
status followed a return review
visit last fall.
Bloomsburg 's nursing and
other health sciences programs

were proposed in 1974 by the
BSC Planning Commission
after studies revealed a
growing need for trained health
service professionals. The
accuracy of the needs studies is
reflected in the 100 percent
placement rate for BSC's
nursing program graduates.
The first class of 75 students,
selected from a pool of nearly
300 applicants, began studies in
the fall 1975 and during the past
two . years 115 students have
received degrees .
"When Dr. Flynn accepted the
assignment in 1974 to establish
our nursing degree program ,
she assured me that Bloomsburg would have a quality
program ," President McCormick commented. "The approval by the State Board is
evidence that her efforts have
been successful. It is a credit to
her , to Dean Howard Maculey
and his predecessor , C. Stuart
Edwards, to the many faculty
members, both in the Department of Nursing and in the
supporting departments of the
School of Arts and Sciences and

to the nurses and directors of
hospitals, health agencies, and
nursing facilities where our
students have received their
clinical experiences.
"Two recent developments
given
undoubtedly were
favorable consideration by the
state board. One was the action
by the legislature and the
governor in approving capital
budget funding for projects that
include construction of a
Human Services Center on the
campus . The
classroom ,
laboratory and office facilities
being planned for that building
will include accommodations
for the nursing program.
"The other factor was the
cooperation extended by the
Bloomsburg Hospital board of
directors and administration in
leasing space to the college for
nursing classrooms and offices.
The facilities provided in their
new hospital addition will
enable the nursing department
to function effectively while our
new campus building is being
designed and constructed. We
(Continued on Pago 3)

Deadline expires for missionaryhostage
BY DAN CAMPBELL
Feb. 19, was the deadline
for Chester B itterman , the
missionary held hostage in
Columbia by a guerrilla group
called M-19. A s of this writing,
the groups demands have not
been met and it is not known if
Bitterman is alive or not.
The terrorist group, who
abducted Bitterman on Jan. 19,
is demanding that Bitterman 's
mission group - Wyclij ffe Bible
Translators - leave the country.
They had to do so by Feb. 19 or
else they threatened to kill the
missionary from Lancaster >

According to Newsweek
magazine , the guerrillas are
against Christianity and claim
that Wycliffe serves as a CIA
front. Newsweek aslo sees this
abduction as a small test to
President Ronald Reagan 's
policy of not negotiating with
terrorists . The kidnapping also
seems to be a kickoff of sorts for
M-19's leader , Jaime Cayon ,
who has announced that he
plans to run for president of
Colombia in 1902.
Bitterman
has
been
corresponding in the past with
the, .; Bloomsburg, , .Christian

Fellowship group here on
campus. In this correspondence
he had expressed concern about
guerrilla
attacks.
The
Fellowship sponsored a campus
wide prayer vigil on Wednesday
at 3:30 p.m. when all were
asked to pray for Bitterman and
that God would take care of
him.
If God does^nd the guerrillas
extend the deadline - and if the
Reagan administration continue to urge Colombia not to
negotiate - we may be in for
another long ordeal .

Faculty members expressed
comments and concerns about
the preliminary "Occupancy
and Renovation Plan" for the
new Human Service Center ,
Hartline Science Center , and
Sutliff Hall at a hearing Wednesday and during individual
interviews.
One major concern dealt with
the distribution of office space.
At Wednesday 's hearing,
Robert Rosholt, chairman of the
Political Science Department ,
said, "The Political Science
Department can get by with
general purpose facilities.
However, we do need office
space. In Bakeless there are
wall-to-wall people."
According to the preliminary
plan , all faculty offices for the
Psychology,
Nursing,
Sociology, and the Education
Departments will be in the new

building. Also, approximately
1,100 square footage of the new
building will be used for additionaal faculty offices and
administration areas.
According to the preliminary*
renovation plan for Hartline
Science Center , the Math
Department Offices will be
relocated to the basement, with
the Biology Department taking
over the Math Department
offices on the first floor.
Paul Cochrane , associate
professor in the Math Department, expressed his opposition
for this relocation on the basis
that the offices would offer "no
privacy and no . security."
At Wednesday 's hearing, Dr.
Cochrane claimed that the
approved decision to relocate
Math Department offices was
made by Dr. Stephen Beck,
Chairman . of the Math
Department. Dr. Beck received
(Continued on Page 2)

Writing conference
scheduledf o rMarch

Writers and teachers of
writers from central and northeastern Pennsylvania will
converge on BSC Saturday,
March 21, for The Written
Word: A Festival 2. The daylong conference is sponsored by
the college's Department of
English and Arts Council .
Highlighting the program will
be an afternoon presentation by
J. Saunders Redding, an author,
critic and scholar, known for his
writing on the American Black
experience .
Redding,
a
professor emeritus at Cornell
University, is also a consultant
for the National Endowment for
the Humanities, a member of
the Board of Fellows of Brown
University, and a director of the
American Council of Learned
Societies. His appearance is cosponsored by the BSC Human
Relations Planning Committee.
Following Redding, the
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble
will present "Shakespeare 's
Clowns, " a program ofJuKcerpts
from both tragedies 1 and
comedies directed by Martin
Shell and featuring Ron Ehsel
and Rand Whipple, This
production is currently touring
schools in the region .
Writers from several colleges
will be lending morming
workshops. Robert Taylor , an
editor of "West Branch" and a
member of the English
Department
at
B,ucknell
University, will discuss fiction
writing. Also discussing fiction
will be Don Sidles, an essayist,
poet and fiction writer currently
affiliated with Williamsport
Area Community College.
Leaders of poetry workshops
include Gary Fincke, director of
the
writing
center
at
Susquehanna University, and
Richard O'Keefe and Harold
Ackerman , both of the BSC

English Department. All three
have published widely.
Advisors of secondary school
magazines will have several
workshops to choose from .
Sandra Smith, an educational
consultant and form er English
teacher, will lead a workshop on
"Distinguishing Between SelfExpression and Art. "
William Gallagher, advisor of
the award-winning literary
magazine at Shikellamy High
School , Sunbury, will share his
experiences in "Organizing the
High
School
Literary
Magazine."
Teachers of creative writing
will work with William
Eisenberg of the BSC English
Department who regularly
teaches courses in this subject
and is himself a poet.
Styuart Nagel of the BSC Art
Department
and
Walter
Brasch of the English Department will address practical
matters of publishing. Nagel,
who recently devoted a sabbatical leave to the art of bookbinding, will lead a session on
"Graphics
and
Literary
Publications. " Brasch , a widely
published free-lance writer and
former newspaper, magazine
and book editor, will share his
knowledge in the "Nuts and
Bolts of Free-lance Writing. "
Registration for the Written
Word: A Festival 2 is $4.00 per
participant. Luncheon is
available at the Scranton
Commons for $1.45. There is no
charge for BSC students , and
those with a valid meal ticket
may attend the luncheon free of
charge.
Margaret R. Lauer and
Lawrence B. Fuller of the BSC
English
Department
are
coordinating the festival. For
(Continued on Page 3)

Jobs open for Career People

March Interviews
INTERVIEWS
March 11+ Strawbridge & Clothier, Philadelphia, PA Retail
Management Any maj or with preference given to Retailing Marketing - Business majors (Sign-up begins 2-11)
March 114- Sperry Univac, Blue Bell, Pa Programmer Trainee Computer Science - Math majors (Sign-up begins 2-11)
March 16+ Singer, Link Division, Binghamtpn, NY Finance
Trainee- Acctg. majors (30Hrs.) (Sign up begins 2-16)
March 17+ Leeds or Northup, North Wales, PA Sales Engineer Systems Engineer - Programmer - Computer Science majors
(Sign-up begins 2-17)
March 17 Lower Dauphin, S.D., Hummelstown, PA
Elementary & Secondary (Sign-up Begins 2-17) (May be
prescreened)
March 17 & 18 U.S. Navy, Information Table Snack Bar , Kehr
Union
March 18 Calvert Co. Board of Education, Prince Frederick,
MD Teacher Candidates (Sign-up begins 2-18)
March 19+ Perdue, Inc., Salisburg, MD Acctg. - Finance majors
(Heavy Concentration in Acctg.) ( Sign-up begins 2-19)
Computer Data
March 20+ Brodart, Williamsport, PA
Processing & Accounting
March 23+ Prudential Ins. Co. Newark, N.J. Comptrollers Dept.
entry level positions in Accounting, Auditing, Tax Divisions
March 25+ Frederick Co. Board of Education , Frederick; MD.
All positions except Early Childhood, P.E. & Social Studies (Signup begins 2-23)
March 26+ Prudential Ins!Co., York, PA District Agent - Sales,
willingness to relocate
March 27
CAPITAL S.D., Dover DE Special Ed. - English Sciences - Business Ed. (Sign-up begins 2-23) May be Prescreened

BY MICHAEL A. GOC
Until March 20, the Career
Development & Placement
Center , 3rd floor Ben Franklin
Building, is accepting applications for Career People for
the 1981-1982 school year.
What is a Career Person
(C.P.)?
A C.P.
is a
paraprofessional peer counselor and student employee who
assists other students in all
aspects of careers. A C.P. is
trained in counseling skills,
career
awareness
and
development, graduate schools,
civil service and several other
areas. A C.P. is the primary
outreach of the career center to
the
college community .
Practically , a C.P. can help a
freshman decide on a career ;
aid all students in planning for
the best use of college courses,
internships , and summer
employment to be the best
possible candidate for a chosen
career ; and assist those
graduating in writing resumes
and cover letters and preparing
for interviews.

Prescreening necessary

Occupancy& Renovation
of HSC discussed

If you are interested in
becoming a C.P. you can pick
up an application at the Career
Development & Placement
Center. Also , pick up applications for BEOG-PHEAA
and student employment in the
Financial Aid Office! (These
MUST be turned in at the
designated times for you to be
considered for student employment.
When you return your C.P.
application you must sign up to
be interviewed by two present
Career People by March 20. If
you satisfactorily complete
these interviews you will be
asked to come back for a group
interview between March 31
and April 6. If selected as a
finalist from the group interview you will be asked to
take one final interview with
either JoaAnne Day, assistant
director , or Tom Davies ,
director of the career center. By
April 16, the list of C.P.'s chosen
will be posted.
The reasons for such a long,
investigative interview process

Punch

assigned to the School of
Business. General purpose
classrooms will still be assigned
by the Registrar with priority
given to business courses. "We

"One major
concern dealt with
the distribution of
office space/'

Department. We are anxious to
see the program developed , "
Pietrzykoski said.
The
C o mm u n i c a t i o n s
Departments should be quite
satisfied with the generous
portion of the building allotted
to the Technology - Media
Complex ,
said
Richar d
(Continued on Page 6)

Forensics wins 3 awards

Members of the BSC Forensic
Society traveled to York College
of PA Feb. 13-14 to compete in
the 4th Annual Beginner 's
Novice Tournament. There
were over 90 students and
coaches in attendance from 13
colleges 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, a
freshman and Debbie Lisi, a
sophomore, who captured the
first place trophy in the event.
Freshman Tim talarico ,
earned the third place trophy in
Informative Sepaking and
sophomore Lucy Capozzolo ,
won the fourth place trophy in
Extemporaneous speaking.
Other Huskies who did well in
their, respective events , were

Steve Crimmel , a freshman ,
Bob Lightcap, a sophomore,
and Tim Keller , a freshman , in
Extemporaneous Speaking;
Lightcap, Woodring, Talarico,
and Bonita Hull , a junior , in
Interpretation ;
Poetry
Capozzolo ¦ Talarico and
Lightcap - Maria DeMatteo , a
freshman , in Dramatic Duo .
Lori Getty , a junior and Faith
Petrovich , a junior were entered in Informative Speaking.
Impromptu Speakers were
Capozzolo , Crimmel, Lightcap,
Keller , Talarico , freshman Bob
Jones, Getty and Petrovich.
Entered in Persuasive Speaking
were Capozzolo, Hull, Getty and
Petrovich ; and Prose Interpretation
entrants
were
Lightcap, Woodrin g, Lisi ,
DeMatteo; Talarico , Hull and
Getty . •
¦

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"It's just that once a year we do a reduction
in shoDliftina fines."

Concert Choir
tours Fla.
The BSC Concert Choir has
made final arrangements for
March 2 in their eight day. tour
of Florida.
In the Feb. 18 issue of the
Campus Voice, the front page
article indicated March 2 as
'still open '. Fortunately the
choir was able to work out a
concert and get a place to stay.
The choir will leave St.
Petersburg Monday morning
and will give a performance at
Robinson High School in
Pampa. Afterwards the group
will go to Clearwater.
In Flroida , the concert choir
will also perform in Disney
World and then travel to
Raleigh , North Carolina for a
performance in St. Raphael's
Church.
The concert will return to
Bloomsburg
on March 7.
¦
, ' . - . ' . • , ' v " .• %*%" » '' » ' •> • • t v y .-.w.- ." ' . i\i
*

A

Walk-In
Counseling
Columbia-Montour
Family
Planning began a walk-in
service for BSC students this
week .
Family
Planning
representatives will now be
present from 11a.m. to 1p.m. in
Montour Hall every second and
fourth Wednesday of each
month and in Columbia Hall's
project room every Wednesday.
Family Planning located at
168 E. Fifth Street , provides the
community with low cost
s e r v i ce s
including
gynecological exams , birth
control methods counseling and
supplies , pregnancy testing,
community education and
referrals.
The campus walk-in service
may be utilized by any students .
Representatives are prepared
to provide information or make
referrals on health care, contraceptives, sexuality and V.D.
All discussions are strictly
confidential.
Representatives will be
available throughout the entire
spring semester.

(Continued from Paga 1)

"no input or planning from
other members of the Math
Departmen t ," charged Dr.
Cochrane.
Dr. Beck refused to comment
when approached about - the
issue.
Raymond
Babineau ,
professor in the Department of
Secondary Education who is
working as facilities consultant
of the project , commented that
the major problem with the
project (now only in its planning
stage ) is concern for the;Math
Department offices. However,
Dr. Babineau said this problem
should be solved by today when
the plan should be complete.
The preliminary plan for the
renovation of Sutliff Hall will
result in all spaces being

that a Career Person needs to
be well-a djusted and to be involved in school and its activities in order to counsel and
assist fellow students in the
various career areas. Other
attributes that are sought for in
a C.P. are abilities to learn , to
be responsible , to be enthusiastic, to get along with
people and a desire to help
people.
Being a Career Person is a
experience
for
valuable
you
are
majoring
in,
whatever
whatever career you have
chosen and for you as a person.
If you are interested in
becoming a C.P. pick up an
application today. The Career
Development & Placement
Center is open Monday - Friday,
8a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and Tuesdays
and Wednesdays until 8 p.m.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol 11 v,

Roberta Clemens

Executive Editor

Bronda Friday
Joan Kraos

News Editor
Feature Editor

Shorts Editor

Sports Aut
Photo Supervisor
Photo Ants
Copy Editors
Business Manager

Advisor

INo. 32

Kevin Kodish

,

Jeff Drown
Larry Buola
Pat Murphy, Jeff Noitz
Carol Sholhamor , Karon Troy
Mark Hauk

Richard Savngu

Tho Volco li govornod by tho Editorial Board wlrb llio Until roiponsiblllty fo' nil moforlnl
ro»tlng with tho oxocutlvo odltor at «tolod In tho Joint Statement ol F random, Rlqht* and
Raipomlbllltloi of itudontt at HSC,
>
Tho Volco rtnotvot tho right to odlt all lottor« and copy lubmlttod. A maximum ol
400 wordi will bo placod on nil lottori to tho odltor with an ollowanco (or oxcoptlom.
All lottorj mult bo signed and hnvo nn addrott and phono nurnbar. Nanioi will lio wit hhold upon roquoit,
Tho opinions woicod In tho column* , artlclo« and nolicot aro not nocoitarll y
*hacod
by tho ontlro »ta». An umlgnod «tull editorial climolnt a mo|or coniontut ol tho odltorlol
board,

Nursing p rogram
receives accreditation
(Continued from Pag* 1)

are indeed grateful for the
splendid cooperation
and
support we have received. "
Bloomsburg 's nursing and
other health sciences programs
were approved by the BSC
Planning Commission
in
response to growing needs for
health service professionals.
The Pennsylvania Departmen t
of Education gave initial approval of the Bachelor of
Science in nur sing degree
program in 1975. The first class
of 75 students , selected from a
pool of nearly 300 applicants ,
began studies in the fall , 1976.
One-hundred fifteen nurses
have received BSC degrees
from BSC and placement of
these graduates has been 100
percent.
After a year of classes on
campus, the students begin
clinical laboratories at the
Berwick and Bloomsburg
hospitals, the Maria Joseph
Manor , and the Evangelical
Community
Hospital ,
Lewisburg. During the j unior
and senior years, clinical experience is provided at the
Divine Providence Hospital in

Williamsport , Danville State
Hospital , Harrisburg Hospital ,
Polyclinic Medical Center in
Harrisburg, and Williamsport
Hospital , as well as state and
community health agencies and
industrial programs.
"Health care is an expanding
field that will require more and
more personnel with better
education , " Flynn said. "Our
goal is to have Bloomsburg
State College in the forefront of
the effort to meet this need-, and
State Board approval of the BSC
baccalaureate nursing program
moves us a step closer toward
achieving that goal. The
challenge of the future will be to
increase the number of health
service personnel available and
to place more emphasis on
preventive measures."
State Board approval is
welcome news, indeed , for our
faculty, our graduates, and our
students, and for everyone in
the college community and in
the cooperating hospitals and
health agencies who have had
faith in us and confidence in our
program ," commented
Macauley.

Pennsylvania senator to speak
at Columbia-Montour women's conference
The Honorable Jeanette
Reibman, Pennsylvania Senate,
will be the keynote speaker at
the Columbia-Montour Counties
Women 's Conference , Saturday, March 28, 1981, on BSC
campus.
Senator Reibman , a state
senator for 14 years and a
member of the General
Assembly for 10 years prior ,
will speak on "Women as
Agents of Change " ai^the
conference's opening session .
Senator Reibman presently is
minority chairman of the
Senate Education Committee,
and serves on the Judiciary,
Labor and Industry and local
government committees. She is
the only woman in the history of
Pennsylvania to be elected to a
full term in the Pennsylvania
Senate. In 1974, she received
more votes than any other
candidate in Pennsylvania for
the Senate, and was nominated
and re-elected to a third term on
both the Democratic and
Republican tickets.
Senator , Reibman
has
sponsored , among others ,
legislation which established or
developed : area vocationaltechnical schools j community
college system ; Pennsylvania

"Boden is a
TV fanatic "
LOS ANGELES , Calif. (CH)
— It's no longer unusual to find
college students clustered
around a television set watching . .

the soap opera , "General
Hospital."
But there is one University of
California-Los Angeles student
who can be found hovering over
his TV set at almost any time.
Robert Boden is a genuine
television freak. The walls of his
dormitory room are covered
with 1100 tickets to television
tapings ,
along
with
autographed pictures of the best
known hosts of game shows,
Boden 's particular passion. A
dresser drawer hides his full
television ticket collection , now
over 11,000. His autograph book
bears the signatures of about
300 stars, many of whom met
Boden when he worked holding
cue cards for various studios.
Those cue cards are also part of
the Boden collection , as are TV
Guide covers and scripts.
But Boden recently got his
biggest thrill to date as a
television aficionado — the
chance to appear on TV himself.
Thanks to a friend with connections and some pictures of
his unusual dorm decorations,
Boden was chosen to appear on
"Real People " in a four-minute
segment that detailed his
mania.

Laubach's
West Subs
Come See Sandy
Best Subs in Town

784-7465

Distinguished Daughter of
Pennsylvania.
The Senator attended Fort
Wayne , IN , public schools ,
holds an A.B. from Hunter
College, NY , and a J.D. from
Indiana University Law School.
Reibman is married to Nathan
L. Reibman , Esq., and is the
mother of three sons, two who
are lawyers and one who is a
graduate student in English.
The Women 's Conference,
sponsored
by
30 area
organizations and agencies, will
run from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and
will feature workshops on areas
of concern to women ; films;
and health screenings. For
more information , contact
Bonnie Blakeslee, 784-3033, or
Florence Thompson, 784-2203.

Writing
Conference
(Continued from Page 1)

further information call (717)
389-2412.
"We think the festival will
provide an exciting experience
for anyone interested in
writing," Dr. Fuller said.

JEANS208&EastTHINGS
St.

Campus shorts

TAMPA , Fla. (CH)
—
University of South Florida
students can
now
earn
academic credit for throwing
Frisbees.
That doesn't mean , however,
that tossing the brightly colored
discs on the dorm lawn three
days a week will earn a student
an easy 'A.' Frisbee students at
USF have to tackle written
assignments and exams and
devise their own Frisbee game
and nine-hole golf course in
order to obtain their two hours
of physical education credit.
Acquiring the basic skills and
strategies of disc throwing is a
part of the class and those
entering will be divided into
three categories — beginning,
intermediate and advanced.
The class has its own textbook
— the Frisbee Player's Handbook by Mark Danna and Dan
Poynter — and is taught by two
graduate "students who hold
Frisbee Masters rankings.
The instructors say Frisbee is
now viewed as a sport , not a fad
and one points out that Frisbee
helps develop "cardiovascular
fitness, kinesthetic awareness
and body coordination."
And to think it was once just a
game.

Higher Education Assistance
Agency ; better working conditions for Pennsylvaia 's
improved
and
workers ,
b e n e f i t s ; P e n n sy l v a i a n i a
I n d u s t r i a l D e v e l op m e n t
Authority (PIDA) ; property tax
relief for elderly homeowners
and renters ; local mental
health centers throughout the
state ; Pennsylvania Human
Relations Commission ; Bureau
of Consumer Protection ; laws
to eliminate discrimination on
the basis of race, color , creed ,
sex or national origin and a code
of ethics for members of the
state's legislature.
Among her many honors are
Senator Reibman 's being the
only person to have served on
both major commissions on the
future of public education in
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania ;
delegate to the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth ; Pennsylvania Commissioner to the Education
Commission of the States, and
member of its executive
committee; Honorary Doctor of
Laws degrees from Lafayette
College, Wilson College, Cedar
Crest College; elected member
of Hunter College Alumni Hall
named
of
Fame;
and

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By J. MAYNARD LYMAN
I'm writing this review with
mixed emotions about the
James Taylor concert held this
past Sunday night in Nelson
Fieldhouse.
On the one hand , it was an
evening of soulful , seductive
singing by one of contemporary
music 's finest
singer
songwriters. On the other hand ,
it showed what can happen to a
performer, when the pressures
of being on the road become too

Taylor createsmixed emotions
great.
Performing a 26 song set that
encompassed his entire career ,
Taylor showed himself to be the
epitome
of
the
multidimensional singer. Whether it
was folk , pop, rock , jazz , blues ,
or soul , he was conducive and
convincing in each style. His
strong point is in being
seductive and sensual , and this
was evident most clearly during
"Secret O' Life ", "Handy
Man ", and "How Sweet It Is. "
Backed by a three piece band
that included top session
players Dan Dugmore , Rick
Marolta , and Leland Sklary,
and on two occasions respectively, Ed Polokowski and a
harmony singing reel to reel
tape deck , this simple approach
helped to bring about an intimate atmosphere.
The majority of the songs
relied mainly on Taylor 's excellent acoustic guitar playing,
which was as soothing and
relaxing as his voice. When tho
band played as an ensemble,, it

gave the singer a chance to let
loose , as with Dugmore 's steel
guitar playing in "Sweet Baby
James ",
and
Marotta 's
d r u m m i n g , which
pushed
Taylor to the limit at the end of
"Country Road. "
Aided also by Taylor 's
storytelling between songs, and
(he fact that Nelson Fieldhouse
never sounded so good for a
concert , it made the crowd
forget for a while that they were
in a gym. Through the entire
show there was a constant
banter between audience and
performer which cut down the
barriers that usually exist
between the two.
In the end though , this
seemed to be what upset. Taylor
the most. During intermission ,
he was visibly upset. His thin ,
gaunt body, pale complexion
and fidgety behavior all served
notice to his uneasiness. And
after performing one encore , he
bolted off the stage to a waiting
par and was gone.
No one was ' available for

official comment after the
show , but there were two
possible explanations given.
One was obtained from various
members of the crew who
stated that Taylor was unhappy
with his band for some reason.
The other was that he was upset
because of the comments and
calls from the crowd.
Near the beginning of the
show , and a number of times
after that , Taylor made
reference to the set song list he
had prepared. Saying that he
felt it was a good set and that
he'd play just about everything
(all of his hits ) , he simply asked
the crowd to be patient , and that
he'd get to them all.
The . audience , however ,
persisted on crying out for individual songs , and wanted to
know where Taylor 's wife ,
Carly Simon , was. This seemed
to irritate him because it was
"An Evenin g With James
Taylor ", and not with Carly
Simon , and also because he had
the pre-preparod song list.

Surely, the crowd did call out ,
but this is only natural and is
something that he must experience wherever he goes. It is
the price of fame and is
something that should be dealt
with in a professional and polite
manner.
Unfortunately though , when
travelling on the road and being
away from your family much of
the time , the pressures do
become great and one can not
be friendly all of the time. Being
the profess ional that he is,
however , he succeeded in
coming through with a commod able p erfor manc e , and
was able to keep his tensions
from interrupting his show for
the most part.
As stated previously, Nelson
Fieldhouse sounded great for a
change , and while it was not a
flawless perform ance , Taylor
did put on a very fine show. It is
unfortunate that the singer
himself -was not able to enjoy
the show as much as those in
attendance did.

Concert a sellout
A few selections from
a JT upcoming album
were performed.

Taylor 's concert consisted of many of his
familiar hits.
Photos by Pat Murphy
i

Faculty members voice opinions
concerning Human Service Center
(Continued from Pag* 2)

Alderfer , associate professor of
Speech, Mass Communications,
and Theater.
"We have the building
because of the coordinated
efforts of students, faculty, and
administration in planning fop it
and justifying the need for it to

f

the legislators , " said Dr.
Alderfer.
Although the "Occupancy and
Renovation Plan " for the
Human
Services Center ,
Hartline Science Center , and
Sutliff Hall is not complete,
progress is being made on this
project.

THE KEHR LEISUREAND TRAVEL SERVICE
IS SPONSORING A TRIP TO
NEW YORK CITY

Saturday , MARCH 28 - Departs Elwell 7 a.m.
Departs NYC J p.m.

>
/

'

Price '9

L

haven 't run into any problems
with this plan , " Babineau said.
There is generally a good
feeling about the project as a
whole. "The new building will
meet a lot of unmet needs for
the Mass Communications and
Nursing Departments in particular , " Babineau said.
Gertrude Flynn , chairperson
of the Nursing Department , is
pleased with the appropriations
the "department received. "The
first hurdle is over. We got the
appropriation. Everyone pulled
together to get this ," Flynn
said.
Lee Ann Pietrzy koski , vice
president of the Mass Communications Club , is glad that
facilities to help the Mass
Communications Departmen t
grow are finally being provided.
"BSC has the potential for a
strong Mass Communications

Sign Up At KUB info. Desk by March 18
For Questions Call 389-3305

Z_

J

"IF YOU' THINK THE CINCINNATI REDS AND THE
CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA ARE OHIO'S ONLY TOPNOTCH EXPORTS, YOU'LL THINK AGAIN WHEN
¦¦
/YOU SEE THE OHIO BALLET."
The Bost
on Gk*e

OHIO

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Excon, poet b.f. Ma iz
to appea r in Haas
By BETSY WOLLOM
The art of poetry "will expand
and come alive March 11-12
when BSC welcomes b.f , Maiz to
its campus. The combination
poet-teacher-philosopher
will
visit several classes , as well as
present "May I Poet With
You?" , a 70-minute lecture , in
Kehr Union.
Although Maiz is a w elldeveloped poet , his talks will
not be restricted to poetry
alone. His past experiences
have taken him in and out of
pnsions and universities, and
will prove to make interesting
and enlightening discussion
material.
Maiz ' tentative schedule for
his BSC residency will be to
attend class sessions, particularly in the ares of criminal
justice , psychology, english nd
literature, sociology and
philosophy . These discussions
will be based uupon four main
themes : prison life, ghetto life,
poetry and therapy and drug
addiction.
Maiz recites interprets
As for his lecture, Maiz shows
promise of giving a prizewinning performance. Based
solely on his own works of
poetry, Maiz recites and interprets without the use of notes
or a podium , which allows him
to become totally involved with
his audience.
"This program
is an
'energetic
and
vibrant
recitation' of my own poetry, "
states Maiz. "They are like
'ancient chants ' which I play
with my voice and feel in my

Hitter's Office
Supplies
112 Main St., Bloomsburg

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March 9,8:15 P.M.
HAAS A UDITORIUM
Tickets free with I.D.
Call 389-3902

7

t
?

interested
people to be:

j
?
t

lReporters
!
t Copy Readers j
t Photographers \
X Ad Designers **
and
\
X
I
Ty pists
l

t
Stop by our
? office 3rd floor KUB
x Sunday or Tuesday
1
nights

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1
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heart ... (It) is a program of
contrasts - raw pain and quiet
pleasure. "
Obviously,
poetry
is
something Maiz cherishes
deeply, but it has not always
been as such. Not until Maiz '
second entry into prison did he
realize the major role it played
in his life .
He became "Man on Streets "
After dropping out of the
eleventh-grade , level of high
school at age 13, he entered the
life of the Chicago ghetto.
There, he became a man of the
streets, and eventually landed a
five-year prison sentence for
possession of marijuana.
While in prison , he rapidly
resumed
his
education ,
studying as much and as often
as he could , concentrating on
philosophy, psychology, and
literature. Upon his release,
Maiz attended three colleges
and universities, where he
continued his interests and
received high honors.
By this time, the civil rights
movement was developing.
Maiz joined the Student NonViolent Coordinating Committee (S.N.CO in attempts to
voice his and other Blacks'
views for equality .
He returned to ja il
However , he soon broke from
the S.N.C.C , but continued to
lecture on a moderate level,
which brought him little attention from the more popular
s t r ug g l e r s .
militant
Disillusioned , he returned to his
street life of drugs and,crime. In
1966, he received a 13-year jail
term for a narcotics violation.
It was during this sentence
that Maiz discovered the importance of poetry to his life.
Although it was a slow and
trying process , Maiz found a
genuine salvation through his
own writing of poems.
Past the midpoint of his jail
term , Maiz became involved in
psychotherapy at the correctional institution where he was
admitted ,
working
wjth
alcoholics and drug addicts.
Upon his release , Maiz got a
position at a Texan university,
teaching and working with
students and professors in
several academic areas.
Maiz class appearances will
be March 11-12 , and his lecture
will take place March 12 in Kehr
Union Room A at 8 p .m.

W

HAPPY

if ^.BIRTHDAY

mr '

with

f^st*

Cttrmrr ©/Esal jgjjUKfc ««
7*4440 * JHlr
World Wide Delivery

Casey, Wenrich lead Huskies over Maryland...

By DANIEL W. LOUGHLIN
Behind a strong inside game
from Ken Casey, the Huskies
rolled to a 15 point lead at intermission and went on to rout
visiting
University
of
Maryland-Baltimore County 8066 Saturday afternoon .
Casey and Mike Wenrich
paced BSC with 18 each as the
two combined for 21 points in
the first half. Both players used
their physical strength to
muscle their way inside on
countless occasions.
The opening minutes of the
contest were somewhat tight as
the teams traded baskets until
Casey powered his way inside

for two and was fouled , converting a three-point play.
Maryland never lead after that
point.
An added highlight came at
the 10:31 mark , when Casey
tapped in a Bill Tillman miss,
pushing him over 1000 points in
his career. A large portion of
Casey 's 1000 were scored at
King 's College in Wilkes-Barre
before coming to Bloomsburg.
The points by Casey were the
beginning of the end for
Maryland as the Huskies went
on a 19-2 scoring assault that
sent BSC to a 33-17 lead with
6:15 left in the half.
The start of the second half

brought quick scoring bursts by
the Huskies. They scored the
first four as freshman Barry
Francisco nailed a long jumpber fromt he corner and Jon
Bardsley made a nice steal that
resulted in a Casey bucket and a
19 point bulge.
The Huskies had their biggest
lead , 57-34, when Ron Zynel hit
two consecutive layups. The
from
a
second resutled
beautiful fast break consisting
of a pass from Terry Conrad to
Dave Ogden to Zynel for the
layup.
Bloomsburg dominated for
the most part and the closest
Maryland came was 70-59 with a

...but fall to mighty Motilities
By DANIEL W. LOUGHLIN
In a showdown between two
top-ten teams, the No. 1 ranked
Mounties of Mount St. Mary 's
used good shooting and strong
rebounding to subdue No. 6
Bloomsburg State, 86-73, last
Wednesday night on the
Mounties home court.
The visiting Huskies missed
their first seven shots from the
field but fought back to tie the
game at 6-6. However, this was
the closest the Huskies would
get for the rest of the evening as
"The Mount" went on a ,13-2
scoring binge to take a 19-8 lead.
Bloomsburg hurt themselves
as Doug Greenholt, Bill Tillman
and Mike Wenrich got into early
foul trouble. More coal was
added to the fire when the
Husky 's coach Chronister and
Tillman were both hit with
technical fouls in the first half

Campus Information Line:

Call 389-3123

ANNOUNCEMENTS:
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,
The Pennsylvania Easter Seal Society,
P.O. Box 497, Fulling Mill Road
Middletown, PA 17057. Phone 939-

7801.

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 tholr efforts.

after questioning the official's
calls.
Moun t St. Mary 's built their
lead to 13 and were up by 12, 4533 at halftime, thanks to their
strong board work. The
rebounding was like two sides of
a coin . The Mounties limited
Bloomsburg to one shot each
time down court , while getting
second , and often third shots at
their own end. The Mounties
shot 53 percent from the floor on
19 of 36 field goal attempts.
After the Mounties hit their
first two shots to open the
second half to take a commanding 49-33 lead , the Huskies
mounted a furious comeback.
They sliced the lead down to a
mere six points three different
times, only to let it slip away as
the Mounties ran off eight
straight for a 72-58 bulge.

fl

H

Bloomsburg had many opportunities but failed to take
advantage of them by missing
numerous short-range jumpshots . Jay Bruchak was
responsible for the rally that
sent BSC down to defeat. The
Moun tie forward 's slam dunk
with 6:25 left ignited the partisan crowd to a standing
ovation that shook the gym .
Mount St. Mary 's shot 35 of 71
from the floor while the Huskies
weren 't far behind with 33 of 71.
However, in the long run , foul
shooting gave the Mounties the
edge as they went 16 for 23.
Jon Bardlsey paced BSC with
22 points. Wenrich had 20 and
Ken Casey threw in 11. The
Mounties were led by Jim Rowe
with 22, Bruchak had 19, and
Steve Rossignoli finished with
18.

little under four minutes
remaining. However, Wenrich 's
second ferocious slam dunk
ignited the crowd and the
Huskies never looked back.
Casey and
Wenrich were
backed in the scoring column by
Bardsley with 13 and Tillman
with 11. Hollcomb lead the
losers with 18 followed by Nance
(14) , Elliot (12) and Mong (10) .

Darbenzio best lifter
The months and months of
vigorious training finally paid
off for Dino Darbenzio, when he
was crowned Pennsylvania
State Champion and Best Lifter
at "'. the
Pennsylvania
Powerlifting Championships at
Villanova University , Feb. 8.
Darbenzio , a 217 lb., 5' 11",
senior from Old Forge, PA ,
powered his way to breaking a
state overall record with a
finishing total of 1675 lbs.
Darbenzio also set a new state
record f or the squat by lif ting a
total of 6293/4 lbs. on his third
attempt. On his second attempt ,
he matched the old state record
with a total of 600% lbs.
In a powerlifting meet , each
contestant must go through an
inspection of their equipment
and a strick weigh-in. If the
lifter passes the inspection , he
is then assigned to the perspective weight class.
The competition is divided
into three main events : the
squat , the bench press, the
deadlift.
The winner is decided by who

H "^
"""
¦ ) ^L,
/ ^ ^^^L ¦H ¦

% ^
|
|
|
^_ /
M -M J 3
^
^
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 .
AMBULANCE Attendants and Drivers
needed. The Bloomsburg Volunteer
Ambulance Association is currently
looking for college students, who are
EMTs or who hold a current ARC
advance first aide card, to run ambulance calls as attendants and/or
drivers. Anyone interested contact
Bill at 389-2330.
"DEADLINE EXTENDED TO 4:30 P.M.
on MARCH 9, 1981, for submission
of 1981-82 B.S.C. Scholarship Applications. Forms are available In the Financial Aid Office , Room 19 Ben
Franklin Building, us well as in the
offices of department chairpersons/
dpans, . , . , ,. f , . . , , , ) . , > . . ,'' .

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.
INTEREST MEETING: Tuesday Feb. 17
Hartline 28. Canoeing 7:30' P.M.
Sailing 8:00 P.M. Quesitons - call the
Quest Office 2204 .

COPIES OF THE 1981 INTERNSHIPS
book by Writer 's Digest Books
mentioned in the Campus Voice are
now available in the College Store.

ANYONE INTERESTED in becoming
a member of the Planning Committee
should contact Jeff Ringhoffer , at
309-2520.

The victory closed the regular
season and pushed Bloomsburg 's overall record to an
impressive 20 wins against five
losses . The Huskies begin
playoff action on Wednesday,
Feb. 25 at home against East
Stroudsburg State College. The
game is in the preliminary
round of the Pennsylvania
Conference Tournament.

PERSONALS:
JOHN & MIKE, Thanks so much for
the nice Valentine's Day message
and flowers. You guys are too nice 11
Love,Mary Jane

has the highest sum total of the
three main events. First second
and third place trophies are
given out for the three top lifters
in each weight class.
The best lifter is decided by
the Myers co-efficient formula.
With this formula , each body
weight is assigned a number.
The number that matches the
body weight os the lifter , is
multiplied by the total weight
lifted. Whoever has the highest
number of all the weight classes
is the winner.
Darbenzio said he is proud of
his accomplishment, but wants
to make an even better showing
at the .National Collegiate
Powerlifting Championships to
be held at Kutztown State
College on March 20 and 21.
The qualifying total for
nationals is 1399 lbs., which
Darbenzio
has
already
achieved.
Powerlifting is not recognized
as a sport at BSC, but with high
achievers such as Dino Darbenzio representing BSC, it
deserves recognition.

Campus Weather Station:

0011 389-3624

A.H. Was the hallway comfortable or
did you have more fun with your Bbuddy? Can you remember that far
back? By the way how is George?
Does he have a hang over?
THE GHETTO , Have you guys recovered yet? Try and make It till
at least 11 next time Lucy.

"SUCH IF LIFE"
HAPPY BELATED Birthday to John
Muth from someone who didn't mean
to blow you off.
K.O. you've got to stop ordering
pizzas at 4:30 a.m. 11

AB, CD Goldfish? LMNO GOLDfishi 11
SAR , CM?
FOR SALE:

D. It's amazing what you'll find In the
bathroom isn't it?

1 COFFEE TABLE 59" x 19'/i" pecan
wood $60. 2 white plastic parson
lamp tables 16" square $30. call
275-5465

LAURA , Congratulations on getting
RA. You'll be tho best. Love, your

YAMAHA FG - 75 GUITAR. Good
condition. Asking $85. Case included. Call 2749

l
wing. '• ' - ' . • •> -'

< •

Wrestlers hold on to defeat Penn State

By DAN CAMPBELL
The Penn State Nittany Lions
visited the Nelson Fieldhouse
last Thursday night , to take on
the Husky wrestlers . What
started as a cake walk for the
Huskies turned out to be
anything but .
Behind incredibly exciting
wins by Todd Cummings, Ed
Fiorvanti and Don Reese - and
manslaughters
by
Al
McCollum , Tom Fiorvanti , and
Gibbes Johnson - the Huskies
had mounted a 20-0 lead with
only four weight classes to go.
But the final score ended up a
close 20-18.
Todd Cummings started the
match with a seesaw battle
against Carl DeStefanis who
was 12-2. Going into the third
period , Todd was behind 4-3.
But he was able to escape, only
to be taken down again.
Cummings was able to escape

again and this time it was he
who did the taking down , with
less than a minute left in the
match.
DeStefanis
did
everything he could to try to
escape and Cummings did
everything he could to keep him
down. Todd was able to hold out
the longest and with 1:12 in
riding time he was the winner 86.
Ed Fiorvanti was ahead 6-1
after the first periods of his
bout. But I guess he wanted to
make it exciting as his opponent
was able to score four points in
the third period to cut Ed's
margin of victory to 6-5.
Don Reese also was a victor
by a mere 1 point. Reese is so
quick and aggressive that he
often gets himself into more
trouble than he deserves. It was
in the second period when he
seemed to be, in total control
when , going for a pin , first his

victim , then Donnie were
almost the victim of nearfalls.
But the moves happened so fast
that the referee missed them
both. Reese ended up winning 76.
Al McCollum came next and
he had little trouble with Bernie
Fritz who was 13-6-1. Fritz could
only manage two escapes as Al
won 8-2.
Tom Fiorvanti wrestled next ,
"riding " his opponent for over
seven minutes, winning easily 40.
Gibbes Johnson had no
toruble either but was looking to
add to the team score. So he let
his opponent escape and then
took him down in order to get a
17-5 major decision.
But then the roof fell in.
Al Mabus wrestled tough in
trying not to loose a major
decision. But his opponent , John
Hanrahan , was 21-4 and knew

exactly what to do on his way to
winning 22-8.
Butch Snyder added to the
excitem ent. After two periods,
Butch was ahead 6-3. His opponent was awarded a point for
stalling then -managed a
nearfall on Butch when Butch
tried to escape - with less than
five seconds remaining in the
bout. Butch lost the match 7-6 on
riding time.
Because BSC didn 't suit up a
heavyweight, the match came

down to the 190 1b. bout. If Greg
Sacavage got pinned the match
would be tied - because of the
forfeit at heavyweight.
Greg wrestled with a heavily
taped shoulder and his opponent
worked diligently on it. Twice
the bout had to be stopped
because of the pain. And more
than once was Greg close to
being flat on his back. He unded
up losing 11-0 but his effort was
as important as anyones in the
20-18 team victory .

Lacrosse team to have new look

BY PAM PECKMANN
With spring around the
corner , the BSC women 's
lacrosse team and their new
coach have begun to prepare for
the busy season ahead.
Along with having a new
coach , the team has new
players, a more rigorous preseason training program and a
competitive schedule.
Hopefully , all of these changes
will bring about a fun and
winning season .
The team will be under the
direction of a new coach this
season, Lisa Hand. She is taking
the place of B.J. Rost, the
original head coach of the
lacrosse team when it first
began six years ago, who has
donated a lot to the emergency
of lacrosse at BSC.
Hand graduated from Lock
Haven State College and has 11
years of playing experience in
lacrosse. Not only will Hand be
the new lacrosse coach , but she
is also a coach for the junior

varsity women 's Basketball and
hockey teams.
"I think she'll be a good
coach. A s a former player , she
has the great knowledge of the
game. This will be very
beneficial to the team ," said
Jane Seislove, a sophomore
hockey and lacrosse player at
BSC.
A new conditioning and
training program has now been
added to the players lives.
N autilus, a weight program for
the improvement of tone and
flexibility, is required at least
twice a week. Once the actual
games begin , nautilus will be
required once a week.
More time will be spent
running and expanding the
cardiovascular systems of the
players. "From speaking with
Miss Hand ," said Seislove, ' "I
anticipate a great deal more
distance runs and sprints. "
Another aspect of any sports
team is their ranking or competitive
category.
BSC's

women 's lacrosse team is in
Division III . The schedule for
the team will be competitive ,
and the games are sure to be
exciting.
Lacrosse may be a rough
sport to play, but that doesn't
stop some women at BSC from
joining the team. Experienced
and unexperienced players are
welcome to try the sport.
If you ' ve never seen a
lacrosse game , you might
wonder what it is like to play the
difficul t sport that originated
from the Indians some 200 years
ago . It might be difficult to
understand at first because
there are no boundaries and
there appear to be some strange
rules, but lacrosse is an action
packed game and very exciting.
The first home game is April
3 at 3:00 p.m. against Shippensburg.
Come on out and watch !
Support the team this spring
and back the women players of
BSC.

Volleyball club in tourney
BY JOHN FERGUSON
The Bloomsburg
State
volleyball club traveled to Penn
State - Schuylkill Campus for
the
Schuylkill
Haven
Invitational 'B' Tournament
February 15.
competition ,
With
stiff
Bloomsburg could only muster
a 1-7 record in their first
tournament play. The only win
came on a 15-13 decision over
Arbor Fence which knocked
them out of any playoff hopes.
The eventual winner was Mt.

Gretna.
"We played surprisingly well
as a team in out first tournament. Basic f u n d a m e n t a l
mistakes are what hurt the
team ," stated Jim Innerst
volleyball club member.
The club is advised by Phillip
Krause. "They played well
throughout the tournament. As
the day .went on they became
confident and stronger. I think a
setback in our play was inexperience. People are not
brought through school learning

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September 81 Vacancy—
*^" verview Apartments
J

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4 person — 2 bedroom unit

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6 persons - 3 bedroom unit
784-0816 - evenings

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the correct way to play power
volleyball."
Bloomsburg is holding a
volleyball tournament March 15
at Nelson Field House. Two
other tournaments are also
scheduled for March at
Schuylkill Haven for men and
women 's teams.

HUSKIES DECK LIONS. The Penn State Nittany Lions came
to town last week and the Huskies were ready. Here a
Husky wrestler handles his opponent during an early
season match.

Trail's End Camp
has positions available for:

•Specialists in all athletic areas (male or female)
•Assistants to tennis pro
•Science (general & electronics)
•Gymnastics
•Swimming (WSI)
•Small craft (sailing & Canoeing)
•Riffery
•Archery
•Arts & Crafts (general shop & woodworking)
•General Counselors,20 plus

•Ceramics
'Sewing
•Photography
•Pioneering
"Music
•Dramatics
•Tripping

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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Welcome

James Taylor
to Bloomsburg

"Sweet Baby James "
"Mud s,ide s im & Tne B,ue Horizon"
'
"Greatest Hits "
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Bloomsburgs Largest Selection of Lee,
Wrangler and Levi Jeans at the lowest prices!

Record Revue Main St., Bloomsburg