CGA Exee Council
revokes CGA car

By ROBERTA CLEMENS
The Community Government
Association revoked the use of
CGA vehicles for one week to
the Campus Voice at Monday 's
Executive Council meeting. The
action was taken after The
Campus Voice staff appealed
the same decision that was
made three weeks ago at an
Executive Council meeting.
CGA claimed that the action
was taken because the Campus
Voice staff had received a few
parking tickets throughout the
year, and on one occasion, a car
was not returned on time.
A Campus Voice representative, present at this weeks
Executive Council meeting
explained that the reason the
original action was appealed
was because at the original
meeting where the first action
was taken, no one from the
Campus Voice was there to
present there side of the con-

flict.
The issue was brought up at
the last CGA College Council
meeting, held the Monday
before spring break began. It
was voted at this College
Council meeting that the
Campus Voice should have a
chance to present their side of
the council at the next
Executive Council meeting.
A vote was taken at Monday's
Executive Council meeting and
the result showed that the
Executive Council would stick
to their previous decision.
In other action at the bimonthly
meeting,
Jeff
Ringhoffer, president of CGA
expressed the need for a smooth
transition from the present CGA
officers to the newly, elected
CGA officers. According to
Ringhoffer, the new officers will
be instated at the last College
Council meeting held this
semester, which will be in late
(Continued on Page 4)

SPRING SEEMED TO ARRIVE at BSC early as we see one student enjoting the weather
with a touch of f risbee fever , in actuality, spring is still a week away.
fNancv Schaddt Photo)

ARS Program for students

THOMAS M. PERRY III
The Association of Resident
Students /is on the move. Trips
and programs
fill
the
remainder of the spring
semester calender with events
to meet a wide range of interests.
A New York City trip on

Saturday, March 14 is the next
event of the semester. A bus will
leave Elwell Hall at 8:00 a.m.
and arrive at St. Patrick's
Cathedral. Students will be free
to tour the city at their own
discretion, according to Joe
Ozmina, co-president of ARS.
The cost will be $7.

Another trip will be geared
toward basketball fans. On
Wednesday, March 18, ARS will
journey
to
sponsor a
Philadelphia for a professional
basketball game between the
Indiana Pacers and the
hometown 76ers. "The $11 fee
will pay for transportation and
tickets for really good . seats,"
said Mike Huben , ARS
representative. The bus will
leave Elwell Hall at 3:00 p.m.
"The fees required from the
students are necessary in order
to defer the total cost of the
trips," Ozmina said. Money
budgeted from the CGA ac-

0n Wednesday, March 18,
ARS will sponsor a journey to
Philadelphia for a professional basketball came.

GREGG POLENTES Is shown abovo as ho partici pated
In a reeont Jump- A-Thon sponsored by the Nursing Association to benefit tho Hoart Association.
(Nancy Schaddt Photo)

counts for the difference.
A weightlifting tourney, open
to those students with a current
BSC Community Activities
sticker will be held on Tuesday,
. It
March
24.
is
scheduled to begin at 7:00 p.m.
in multi-purpose room A of the
Kehr Union. Six weight classes
will range from 140 pounds to
above 220 pounds, with the
winner of each class receiving a
trophy and the runner-up, a
shirt. In addition, a trophy will
be offered for the best lifter
among the lighter three weight
classes and another for the
heavier three weights. Entrants
must sign up at the Kehr information desk in person.
ARS will sponsor events into
April when a shopping trip io
Reading, Pa. is planned for
Saturday, April 4th. The excursion will begin atB:00 a.m. in
front of Elwell Hall and con(Contlnuvd on Pag* 6)

Profs ponder
Human Science Center

By C. L. Ulrich
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 last
week 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 additional 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,
the Math
Chairman of
Department. Dr. Beck received
"no input or planning from
other members of the Math
Department," 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
(Continued on Page 3)

VITA thrives
on BSC campus
BY PATTI SHOENER
A number of Bloomsburg business students, in cooperation with
the Internal Revenue Service and the Columbia Count y Agency for
the Aging, are currently participating in the VITA ( Volunteers in
Tax Assistance) program. This program deals with ' the students
volunteering their time to aid the elderly citizens of the community
in preparing their lax returns, while concurrently gaining invaluable experience for themselves. The service is performed at
the Court House every Monday through Friday from 12 to 3 p.m.
The students have been assisted in preparing for this program
through various informational sessions conducted by Dr. Norman
Hilgar and Prof. Charles Baylor. This is the first year the business
department is working to provide this service for the community
but hopes to establish it as an ongoing project.

LEIP Interns
in Harrisburg
Three
students
from
Bloomsburg are currently interning for one semester in
Harrisburg with the Life
Experience
Internship
Program , (LEIP). Presently,
there are 43 interns from all
over Pennsylvania and other
nearby states participating in
LEIP. These students receive
credit for practical work experience.
The following students are
from BSC: Maryellen Baker,
junior Accounting major , interning in the Department of
Banking , Jean Kiewlak, senior
Geography major , interning
with the Department of
Environmental Resources ,
Bureau of State Parks, and
Cynthia Thomas , a senior
Computer & Information
Science major , interning with
the Department of Environmental Resources, Bureau of
Information Systems. Dr. Brian
Johnson , Department of
Geography and Earth Science,
coordinates LEIP internships
for BSC.
LEIP interns have the opportunity to meet many important state officials while in
Harrisburg.
At
weekly
seminars, students have the

privilege of talking with
members of the Governor 's
Cabinet. They watched history
being made when the Governor
presented his budget to the
House of Representatives, and
the Senate. Several interns have
also sat in on sessions of the
Legislature. LEIP provides
their interns with quality

Applications are
now being accepted
for the summer &
fall program.
placements, special events such
as the photo session, career
counseling and social activities
— which all adds up to a
meaningful, exciting semester
in Pennsylvania 's Capitol City.
Applications are now being
accepted for the summer and
fall program. For more information on this tremendous
learning expereince , contact
Dr. Johnson or the LEIP office
at 800 North Third Street,
Harrisburg, PA 17102, 717-2348213.

"River and Blues"
to visit BSC

By GINNY REED
The Susquehanna River and
Blues Band will be presented by
the Kehr Union Program Board
this Sunday from 8-10 p.m. in
the Coffeehouse.
The five-member local group
has been performing together
for about a year. The band has
been well-received in area clubs
and bars in which it has played
regularly.
One reason may be its ver-

satility : not only does its
repetoire include old favorites
from The Band, Commander
Cody and David Bowie, but also
some very intriguing original
numbers.

Members of the band include keyboardist Bob Matthews,
rhythm guitarist Jeff Brown,
bass player Dave Kessler, lead
guitarist Lenny Kishel and
drummer Chuck Dangler.

THE CAMPUS VOI CE
Bloormburg, PA 17815 Vol LIX

Ex«cutiv Editor
Nows Editor
Footuro Editor

S¥»ort»Editor

Sporti A»tt
Photo Supervisor
Photo A.«sts
Copy Editors
Business Managor

. Advisor

Editorial Letters

Marve llen Ralrar.

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.
AH letters must be signed, with
a phone number enclosed.
Names will be withheld upon
request, at the discretion of the
editor .

Loan next year?
Most of you know, by now,
that tuition will be rising at
least $200 the next two
semesters. BSC's and the state
colleges' primary purpose is to
provide high quality, low cost
education to those who can't
afford $8000 a year. Yet, even as
the state colleges are losing
their affdrdability, the attitudes
expressed by most of the
students at BSC cling to 3 basic
myths.
The 3 ideas presented here
are myths and are totally untrue.
The first myth goes like this:
"So what if tuition's going up?
I'll just get a bigger loan or
more grants."
Unfortunately, the federal

government has recently said
that in the next four years
student aid will be cut back
drastically. Federal loans
(NDSL , GSL ) which have"low
interest rates and long
repayment policies are going to
be severly restricted ! Under
Reagan 's budget, the loans will
only be given to the truely needy
and students will be required to
pay interest" p ayments immediately '! Over the next 2
years, 100,000 fewer students
will be able to get loans. Grants
will also be reduced. The
average Pa. state college
student receives $1,046 in grant
money but Reagan has
proposed cuts of up to $300. He
hopes to reduce student participation in the BEOG grant
program by an estimated
286,000 students in both 1981 and
1982. The state grant program
(PHEAA) , is also going to be
cut by 3 million dollars.
The second myth is that we,
as students, can do nothing but
sit back and let others control
our financial difficulties. For
many years that may have been

true. But the state, colleges in
Pa. are extremely lucky. Since
1973, CAS, (Commonwealth
Association of Students) , has
been lobbying for your rights in
Harrisburg. Since 1973, CAS has
prevented 3 tuition increases.
We have introduced legislation
into the State House and Senate
which has been favorable to
YOU ! Last year, CAS led the
fight to get money*to build and
rennovate buildings.ron^ourvi
campus. CAS has gained a good
reputation in dealing with State
Lawmakers. Rep. Roger
Fisher , Chair , Pa. House
Education Committee, says of
CAS, "They are an effective and
energetic voice in Harrisburg
for state students."
However, even with the great
success CAS has had, many
students still see us as separate
from them: "Yeah, you go to
Harrisburg and fight to lessen
my tuition." CAS can not do it
alone. We need your support
and active participation to be an
effective force in deciding our
own destiny. If we unite and
work together, we can succeed !

Theatre group brings "Hot Molasses"

No. 34

Roberta Clemens
Brondo Friday
Joan Kraut

Kovin Kodish

J«« Brown
Lorry Buola
Pat Murphy, JoM Noiti
Carol Sholhomor , Karon Troy
Mark Hauk

Richard Savage

Til* Voir* It governed by the Editorial board with Iho final retponilblllly lor all material
resting wltti the executive editor at dated In the Joint Stotemeni ol Freedom, Rlqht* and
•eteoMlbllltle*ol itwdenli of MSC.
Tlw Velc« retervec tt<« rtflht to «d(t oil tetter* and copy tubmltted. A maximum ol
400 word* will bo placed on all letter* to tho •Hilar with an allowance lor exception*.
All letter* must be tlgned and have an oddreii and phono number, Namot will bo withheld uponre>que*t,
The opinion* voiced In tb*> column* , article! and notice* are not nete»*arlly ihared
In/ the entlra «taff. An unilaned •?all editorial donate* a major cantentu* ol the editorial
beard,

3 BSC LEIP INTERNS meet with Gov. Thornburgh, standing left to right: LEIP Director ,
Barbara Miller , Jean Kiewlak , Dr. Brian Johnson, Cindy Thomas , Governor Thornburgh,

"

By BETSY WOLKIM
In accordance with this
week' s Minority Awareness
events, the Cultural Affairs
Department will host the
musical production "Hot
Molassses", to be performed by
the na tionally recognized
Freedom Theatre Company at
Haas Center March 1 at 8:15
p.m.
Freedom Theatre is a nonprofit, Black theatre company
from Philadelphia, Founded in
1966, it strives to offer the
theatre arts to all gifted Blacks.
In doing so, it was ranked in
1978 among the top 6 of 187
Black theatre groups in
America.
Its pr oduction of "Hot
Molasses" is "..a fast-paced,
brow n suga r sweet variety
show", with plenty of laughter,

dance, and song. Its upbeat ,
comedic theme enabled it to
receive
local
television
coverage.
According to Cultural Affairs
director Dr. Ted Shanoski , "Hot
Molasses" goes in line with the
Broadway smash-hit "Bubbling
Brown Sugar ".
Freedom Theatre 's original
productions have gained attention from the media in its

vicinity. Through its travels to
Baltimore and Harrisburg, and
in
keeping
within
its
Philadelphian boundaries, the
company has gotten extensive
ovation.
"Hot Molasses" is just one of
the many happenings during
this week of culture, Tickets are
not required and there is no
admission fee.

Scheduling Advisement
Scheduling-advisement for Fall Semester 1981 begins Monday,March 9 and will conclude Friday, March 27, 1981. Students
should obtain a Fall Semester 1981 class schedule book from the
College Store and arrange an appointment with their advisors as
soon as possible.
Pass-Fail Option notifications for Spring Semester 1981 have
been mailed to studen t mail boxes before the spring break.

AD Club prepares for competition

By DEBBIE BERKLEY
BSC students interested in
advertising can use their
creative talents and- gain
pra ctical
expereince
by
becoming an active member ol
the Advertising Club.. The Club,
a charter member of the
American Advertising
Association , provides students
with the opportunity to be a part
of a national advertising
competition, sponsored by the
Advertising Women of New
York. Last years' competition
was held in New York, but it is
still uncertain where this year's
will take place. The campaign
for this year will be Coors
Premium Beer.
Mr. Steve Batory, associate
professor of Business and advisor to the Advertising Club
explains that the club is open to
anyone — business and nonbusiness majors.
Need creative people
"There is a need for creative
people who have a knack for
any type of communication,"
says Batory.
Putting together an adand
vertising campaign
preparing for national competition requires people who are
willing to work hard. A plans
book and presentation must be
compiled for the competition.
BSC's Advertising Club will be
competing with about 15 other
schools (Universities and State
Colleges).
"Every school receives the
same information to work from,
ip

tl/Ul V4J

*-v**»*s^»^v**/» t » wj ¦

!
sa'ys . jti lub' presioTerit Larry
Mbyer, a senior majoring in
Accounting. He was an active
participant in last year 's
Nabisco campaign.
Every competitor must f ollow
ov

1^

j

certain rules and regulations
established by the AAF. Each
team may consist of five
presenters, and everyone uses
the same equipment to prevent
any one team having an advantage. Still, larger schools
with more facilities beforehand
have a slight advantage.
We lacked pizazz
"We didn't know what to
expect last year, so we lacked
the pizazz needed to make a
better presentation," says
Moyer.
The objectives of the competition are to provide students
with a realistic problem which
can be solved through team
effort, organization, knowledge
and creativity; to encourage
students to solve the problem
realistically using limited
manpower , facilities and
money; and to demonstrate to
advertising professionals the
effectiveness of advertising
education in colleges and
universities.
Moyer comments that the
competition is as if the clubs are
actually bidding for an advertising account. It is also
rewarding and exciting for the
artists to see their work
displayed in front of six judged
who are experts in the field of
advertising.
In the beginning of the
campaign, each school receives
a case study prepared by the
company's research team. It
describes the background,
current status and sales of the
company. This years Coors'
campaign is aimed at the legal
college age student. The project
is not without its problems
"One problem with the
campaign is that Coors is only
marketed in 17 western states,

and it is .not marketed on the
east coast," says club member
Mike Ross.
During the competition ,
teams show a story board and
use a sound track to present
their campaigns. They are
marketing
judged
on
techniques, advertising themes
sales
objectives ,
and
and
media
promotion ,
techniques. The plans book, no
more than 50 pages is judged on
organization , graphics and
format. The presentation is
worth 40 percent of the total
points, and the plans book
merits the remaining 60 percent.

There 's talent
at BSC
Copywriters, artists and
musicians are needed to make
this year's campaign a success.
"There is a lot of respecta ble
talent at BSC , but no one is
willing to come out," says
Moyer.
By March, the plans book and
presentation must be complete.
This requires more student
cooperation and involvement.
This competition is a chance for
BSC students to show their
crea tive and organizational
abilities.

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Duoconcert at BSC

The Villanova Women 's Glee Club, directed by Barry Prager,
will appea r in a combined concert with the Husky Singers, under
the direction of William Decker, in Carver Auditorium on March 14,
at 8:15 p.m. The concert is open to the public free of charge.
Selections of light music will comprise the program of choral and
group numbers. Three barbershop quartet s from the Husky
Singers will perform as well as a folk group from Villanova. Each
choir will sing spirituals, popular songs, and a few serious pieces,
culminating with a combined performance of "The Impossible
Dream " from MAN OF LAMANCHA.

JEANS208&EastTHINGS
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ballet performance on Monday night.

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Hos tage snot

(Continued from Pago 3)

remained unshaken. " Trie
pastor as well as the
congregation was thankful that
Bitterman was able to a martyr
and "that he was deemed
worthy to die for Christ." The
church had held prayer
meetings (as did the BSC
group) for Chester, but it was as
Bitterman 's father said, apparently "God's will" for him to
be martyred.
Bitterman's mother added
that the family was "fully
prepared for what the Lord
wants."
According to Associa ted
Press, Secretary of State
Alexander M. Haig Jr. issued a
statement saying, "the barbaric murder of Chester Bit-

terman by terrorists in
Colombia is a despicable and
cowardly act which we totally
condem." Apparently this was
the only government reaction.
United Press International
reports that Bitterman's wife
and two young daughters left
Colombia Sunday after the
funeral services in Loma Linda ,
Colombia, where Chester
Bitterman was buried.
The M-19 had demanded that
Bitterman and his mission be
expelled irom the country,
because of their belief in God
and also claiming that Wycliffe
was a CIA front and Bitterman
an agent. President Reagan, the
Colombian Government, and
Wycliffe refused to negotiate
with the terrorists.
MEMBERS OF THE OHIO BALLET take a bow after an outstanding performance
in Haas Auditorium earlier this week. The Ballet troupe performed to a packed house.

ARS Programs

Ab ell announces candida cy

(Continued from Page 1)

tinue to Moss St., Vanity Fair,
and Berkshire Mall, among
other places. Transportation
will be $4 per person.
Another event run by ARS is
scheduled for Tuesday niorning, April 14. An Easter egg
hunt will be conducted for the
Bloomsburg Magic Carpet Preschool students.
Finally, a bus leaving Elwell
Hall at 2:00 p.m. on Friday,
April 24 will take students to a
New York Yankees home
baseball game. The cost will be
$10 for transportation and
tickets.

the whole campus, " said OzJohn H. Abell, 912 Country
mina. "We will acknowledge
Club Drive, has announced his
suggestions from anyone who
intention
to
seek
the
has ideas on future trips,
Democratic
nomonation
for
programs, or projects ," he
Bloomsburg Town Council in
added.
the May 19 primary.
ARS meetings are held in
Appointed to the Town
Luzerne Hall 's basement every
Council last August, Abell, 36,
Monday at 9:30 p.m.
has served as the chairman of
ARS has .captivated BSC the Recreation committee as
students in the past by spon- well as a member of the Adsoring visits by Phillies catcher , ministrative and Community
Bob Boone and 76ers Com- Development committees. He
munity Relations Director, Bill also acts as the Council's liaison
Mlkvy.
to the Town Park Improvement
"ARS spoonsors most any
type of program that is open to

Association. Since his appointment, he has played an
active role in all aspects of local
government with special emphasis on the leasing of Athletic
Park to the YMCA, town pool
renovations, land acquisition
for the Town Park , flood
protection projects, and the
recent adoption of a salarybased remuneration package
for tax collection.
Since joining the BSC administrative staff eight years
ago, Abell has served the

Resource Center aquires total tape

The Learning Resources Center at the BSC Library has aquired
Totaltape, nine hours of tightly written, cdmprehensive cassettes
,JJ1|HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH along with two 455 page interfacing workbooks designed for
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students who are preparing for the Law School Admission Test
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LSAT exams; timed exercises and speed drills, short cuts, and
basic skills needed to excel on the exam .
Any BSC student or alumnus contemplating attending Law
School is welcome to use this program before taking the LSAT.
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September 81 Vacancy—

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Bloomsburg community in a
number of leadership positions.
He spent several years as
secretary and later vicechairman of the Town Planning
Commission. In addition to his
recent election to the Board of
Directors for the Bloomsburg
Public Library, he also cites his
former membership on the
Citizens ' Advisory Board and
the Bloomsburg Area School
District Long-range Planning
Committee. Co-founder of the
Committee on Town-Gown
Relations , he has actively*
promoted positive1 relatloiKmjtS'
between the college and the
community at large.
The 1966 graduate of St.
Lawrence University holds a
B.A. degree in HistoryGovernment as well as a
masters degree in college administration. He has continued
his graduate studies at Bucknell
University with coursework in
educational law and public
school administration.
respect
to
his
With
qualifications for office, Abell
states : "On the strength of my
performance as a member of
Town Council, my training as a
professional administrator, and
my record of public service
over the past several years, I
feel that I have a unique opportunity to continue serving
the citizens of Bloomsburg as an
effectiv e, responsive town
councilman. "

— —— ¦ ¦"--—¦—""""
i
98
\

New, space-age alloy
that looks as good as gold, I¦ Headlines
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HostageBitterrnMnshot

By DAN CAMPBELL
Chester Allen Bitterman III ,
the missionary hostage held
captive by leftist guerillas in
Colombia since Janu ary 19, was
executed early Saturday
morning after the last of many
deadlines passed around 4:00
a.m. His body, with a lone
bullethole in the heart , was
found about a half an hour later.
He was 28.
For the past week , Bitterman 's condition
was
unknown. Then on Friday, a
guerilla spokesman said that

Human
Service
Center
(Continued from Page 1)

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
assigned to the School of
Business. General purpose
classrooms will still be assigned
by the Registrar with priority
given to business courses. "We
haven't run into any problems
with this plan," Babineau said.
There'is i generally, .a good
feelingi^bdUt^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
firs t hurdle is over. We got the
appropriation. Everyone pulled
together to get this," Flynn
said.
Lee Ann Pietrzykoski, vice
president of the Mass Communications Club, is glad that
facilities to help the Mass
Communications Department
grow are finally being provided.
"BSC has the potential for a
strong Mass Communications
Department. We are anxiou s to
see the program developed,"
Pietrzykoski said.
The
Communications
Departments should be quite
satisfied with the generous
portion of the building allotted
to the Technology - Media
said
Richard
Complex ,
Alderfer, associate professor of
Speech, Mass Communications,
and theater; " '' .
''We have the , building
because of the coordina1 ted
efforts of students, faculty, and
administration in planning for it
and justifyin g the need for it to
the legislators -? said ibr.
Alderfer.
Although the "Occupancy and
Renovation Plan " for the
Human Service^,,, Center ,
Hartline Science Center, and
Sutliff Hall is not complete,
progress is being made on this
project,

there would be no more
deadlines and that Bitterman's
missjon group (Wycliffe Bible
Translators) "had better start
negotiations
inimediately,
because this is the last chance
that we are going to give him. "
» Later in the night , a Wycliffe
spokesman said that the
mission 's negotiator had been
trying to contact the guerillas
but had gotten no response.
Then late Friday, the guerilla
group, known as M-19, announced that time had run but.
Bitterman's body was found a
few hours later in a hi-jacked
minibus wrapped in a M-19 red
and black flag.
Bitterman had been heavily
drugged before being murdered
so, apparently, he did not
suffer.

RA possibles evaluated

Bitterman
had
been
with
BSC'
s
corresponding
Christian Fellowship group,
with whom he shared his work
and needs - including his concern about guerilla activity in
the Bogota area.
Kathy Whitmer, a student at
BSC and a member of the
Christian Fellowship, is a
member of Chester's home
church in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. She attended services
at the , Calvary Independent
Church on Sunday, as did
Bitterman ' s parents. The
missionary was remembered
during the services as well as
afterwards. The churches
supported Bitterman's work in
Columbia.
Whitmer said that the
churches "faith in God
(Continued on Page 6)

BY JOHN FERGUSON
Evaluation of applicants for Resident Advisor (RA) positions
were held Sunday, Feb. 8. The process involved answering
questions and certain hypothetical situations to see how each " applicant would handle and interpret them as an RA. The second
phase of the selection process was an interview before Feb. 20 with
a dean and a senior RA.
The candidates went to Bakeless Center where they were divided
into groups. The group members were presented questions and
situations.by an RA. The job of the RA was to present the materials
and explain the purpose. Tha t RA then had a say in the evaluation
of his or her group members at the end of the day.
Along with the RA was a dean who observed individual reactions
to the questions and the way candidates handled the situation
presented.
According to Tony Gallo, assistant to the dean of Northumberland Hall, "The group interacted very well and acted
mature in certain situations."
A major problem with the selection was a lack of applicants especially among males. Thirty men applied for RA positions.
While sixty girls applied for the positions.
Even with these low numbers, Joe Pavlacka, RA- for Northumberland commented, "There was a definite mixture among
the group. Some candidates expressed freely while others did not
contribute to gronn Hisr-nssinn . "

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Bloodmobile heeds donors

BY JILL TYNDALL
The Bloomsburg Chapter of The American Red Cross will have a
bloodmobile at BSC on March 18 and March 19. Donations will be
greatly appreciated - students and faculty are invited to donate
blood on these days between 10:45 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. The
bloodmobile will be located in Union Multipurpose rooms A and B.
Facts You Should Know
1) Every seven seconds someone needs a pint of blood, and one
pint of blood can be used to save as many as fivelives !
2) Donating blood is physically good for you. By donating blood
you are preventing a build-up of germs and diseases in your
bloodstream. The blood is then processed and tested at the Blood
Center. If anything abnormal shows up in the testing, the blood
center will cont act you immediately .
3) Most people, especially the young, can donate blood. Some of
the reasons *why people cannot donate include the following :
"they've had hepatitis, high blood pressure, weigh less than 110
pounds, or are on medication. If you do not fit into any of these
categories, you most likely are a suitable donor. If you are uncertain whether or not you can donate, let the experts decide.
4) The actual time it takes to give blood is only seven minutes.
The entire process , from the time you walk in, until you leave,
takes approximately 45 minutes...but think about it...isn't 45
minutes of your time worth saving a lif e?

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performed f ree to college students and the Bloomsburg community.

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. . . .

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April.
Mike Azar, BSC comptroller,
and advisor to the Council
reported that budget hearings
for the requested , budgets, of
student organizations tjwiipf pe
held ' Saturday, Mfar'^h i'4 troifi
10 A.M. to 4 P.M. and Sunday,
March 15 from 1P.M. to 4 P.M.
Appeals for the decided
budgets will be held on Saturday, March 28.
Azar also reported that $30
has been allotted to the Campus
Beautification campaign. This
committee is being formed by
CGA to make students respond
to keeping the campus clean.
In final action, during open
forum , Paul Felkner commented that a few of the CGA
vehicles are . unsafe due to
mechanical problems. He also
suggested that drivers of the
vehicles should be required to
take a test to show their
knowledge of how a vehicle
works , so that they can
determine what is causing a
malfunction in the CGA
vehicles. Ringhoffer said that a
committee would be set up to
look into all possibilities.

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Swim team seventh

By CINDY PECK _
A fourth place in the 400 yd.
medley relay and a sixth place
in the 400 yd. individual medley
gave the mens' swimming and
diving team seventh place with
80 points in the 22nd annual
State College Swimming and
Diving Championships held last
weekend at Clarion State
College.
Clarion , who has been the
champion for the past 10 years,
amassed 681 points to again win
the
championship., Shippensburg placed second with
341 points.
Coach Eli McLaughlin expressed much praise for "The
Pentagon ," as the five who
traveled to states termed
themselves.
They
are
sophomore
captain
Phil
Spampinato and freshmen Carl
Helstrom, Tom DiMarco, Matt
Thran and Phil Christian.
The team of Christian, Thran ,
Spampinato and Helstrom took
third in their heat of the 400 yd.
medley relay to advance to the
finals, where they placed fouth
to put BSC's first 22 points on
the- ibpard - ^d ^ .^- ~; .&;,
'
^
placed second in
Spampinato
his heat in Friday 's trials of the
400 yd. individual medley with a
new personal best time of
4:27.61. This advanced him to
the finals, where he garnered
sixth place and nine points for
the Huskies.
In Thursday 's trials of the 500
yd. freestyle, DiMarco placed
second in his heat with a new
personal best time of 5:10.75^
but did not advance. Spampinato also failed to advance in
the 200 yd. individual medley,
although he placed fifth in his
heat with a new personal best of
2:06.86.
Helstrom , who McLaughlin
said "shows a lot of promise,"
took sixth in his heat of the 50
yd. freestyle with a new personal best time of 22.87;
DiMarco just missed advancing to the finals when he
took second in his heat of the 200
yd. freestyle with a new perCampus Weather Station:
Call SW i624

sonal best time of 1:52.80.
Helstrom , who "entered as a
^ in
longshot and did a super job,"
the 100 yd. butterfly, placed
fifth in his' heat with a time of
57.85 to advance to the consolation finals, where he placed
eighth with a time of 56.24.
Christian , who took third in
his heat of the 100 yd.
backstroke, took ninth in the
consolation finals with a new
personal best of 57.78. Thran
also advanced to the consolation
finals in the 100 yd. breaststroke, where he took ninth with
a time of 1:03.48.
In the 800 yd. free relay, the
team of Helstrom , DiMarco,
Spampinato and Christian took
seventh in trials arid consolation
finals, where they knocked over
40 seconds off their seed time
with a 7.33.81 final time.
In Saturday s trials, DiMarco
took first in his heat of the 100
yd. freestyle with a time of
50.98, but failed to advance.
Helstrom, who swam the race in
50.97, took fifth in his heat and
also failed to advance.
Christian took fourth in his
heat of the 200 yd. backstroke
with a new personal best of
2:08.33 to advance to the consolation finals, where he took
eleventh with a time of 2:07.18.
Thran took eleventh in consolation finals of the 200 yd.
breaststroke with a new personal best time of 2:19.76 after
taking fourth in his trial heat.
Spampinato improved his
seed time by seven seconds in
the 200 yd. butterfly by taking
fifth in his trial heat and
eleventh in the consolation
fina ls with a new personal best
time of 2:07.24.
The 400 yd. free relay team of
Helstrom , DiMarco , Spampinato and Christian was beaten
by East Stroudsburg by .44 in
the trials. However, they did
beat E.S.'s trial time as the
Huskies swam to a 3:23.29 time
in the Consolation finals.
"The five are eager," said
McLauglin. "I have so much
respect for them."

Wrestlers Win EWL crow n

By DAN CAMPBELL
The BSC wrestling team
tallied four titlists one second
place and two third place
finishes en route to becoming
Eastern Wrestling League
Champions over the last
weekend in February.
The
Huskies
defeated
defending champion Clairon St.
72-67. Clarion was heavily
favored to win the tournament
after winning the regular
season championship. During
the season the Huskies finished
in a tie for second with Penn St.
and Cleveland St., all having 4-2
EWL records.
Todd Cummings, Ed Fiorvanti , Don Reese, and Tom
Fiorvanti all won EWL crowns,
qualifying them for the NCAA
tournament to be held in
Princeton , N.J. Al McCollum
also qualified as a result of his
second place finish.
Gibbes Johnson and Butch
Snyder just missed qualifying,
both of them finishing third.
Bucky McCollum had to default
when he suffered his third
shoulder injury of the year.
Todd Cummings i^s a
sophomore from Smithtown ,
New York. His overall record
for this year is 25-9-3 (9-3-3
duals). His career record is 3925-4.
Wrestling at 118 lbs., Todd's
championship was no easy
matter. After eight minutes of
scoreless wrestling with Lock
Haven 's Mike Millward, last
year's EWL runnerup, Todd
managed 1point in the overtime
period to win his crown. Todd
has been a giant killer all
season long.
Wrestling next at 126, Ed
Fiorvanti worked wonders
when he pinned defending EWL
champ Dan Foldesy of
Cleveland St., the host school of
the tourney. Ed was also a Pa.
Conference Champion.
Ed is from Massapequa , New
York. His overall record this
year is 26-9-0 (10-4 duals).
Fiorvanti 's career mark at BSC
is (57-20). He pinned six op-

ponents this season . Ed is a
senior.
Don Reese made it 3 for 3 for
the Huskies. Reese, two time
EWL champ at 126, decisioned
two time EWL 134 lb. champ
Randy Miller of Clarion 6-3.
Reese, recognized as one .of
the best 134 lbers in the nation,
had an unbelievable record this
year. His log reads 34-2-2
overall , 15-0 in dual meets, 13
pins, 4 superior decisions, 6
majors. His career mark is 12526-2. A two time state champ in
high school, Reese is now a
three time EWL champion. He
is currently a junior . Don is
from Hughesville, Pa.
Next came Al McCollum at
142. His opponent was Penn St.'s
Bernie Fritz, whom he had
beaten 8-2 at Bloomsburg on
Feb. 19. But this time Fritz , a
runnerup in last year 's EWL
tourney, came out on top in a 2-1
win.
Al is a junior from Sunbury,
Pa. He was 29-9 this year (14-3
duals). He had 8 pins. His
career mark is 61-25-2. He was
also a runnerup in the Pa.
Conference.

PINNOCHIO, Now that I'm kicked out
of Disneyland, What should I do?
Let me know at 397-4081. Love you
Snow White
DEE (CAMEL), Hope you have a great
birthday I Love your wing.
BETH, MARIANNE, DIANE: Hope you
have a great weekend. It's about
time you guys came up again or are
you still recovering from your last
visit.
V.P. GRIFFIS BSC will always be No. 1
at ' The Button"

(Continued on Page 8)

REESE UNDER CONTROL. Husky standout Don Reese
has amassed a 34-2-2 log so far this season.
(Photo by Murphy)

CLASSIFIEDS

ANNOUNCEMENTS:
SIGN UP FOR the Rock-a-thon at the
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research Info. desk. It will be held March
catalog - 306 pages -10 ,278 descrip- 20 - 21 for 30 hours. Sign up today.
tive listings ;Rush $1.00 (refundable)
Box 25097C, Lot Angeles , 90025.
(213) 477-8226.
PERSONALS!
SPAGHETTI SUPPER All you can eat,
Saturday March 21 at Saint Columbus
M.E.W....CONGRATS for MVP...Wo
Church on 3rd and Iron Streets ,
love the studstanco and dunks .,,
Bloomsburg. Starting 4:30 p.m. - 7 p.m.
The
Johnny Carson gang Feb. 27...
Adults '2,50 - Children under 10
•1 .50. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega P.S. nice meeting your brother I
National Service Fraternity which is BOGADA LODGE, Thanks for asking
about my vacation I enjoyed the lit
recognized by the Boy Scouts of
weekendI O.S.
America.

Tom Fiorvanti continued the
Huskies ' dominence of the
finals round of the tourney .
Going into the EWL, Tom had a
22-11 record (11-4 duals). Tom
won a close 6-4 decision over
Pitt's Mike Bond , last year's
runnerup.
Tom is the younger of the
a
Fiorvanti
brothers ,
sophomore at BSC.
Gibbes Johnson decisioned
West Virginia 's Nick Ruland
and Butch Snyder decisioned
Lock Haven 's Steve Williams on
their way to third place finishes
that allowed the Huskies to
capture the team championship.
Greg Sacavage wrestled at
190 bst lost to Joel Johnson of
Penn State in the first round.
The team didn 't take a
heavyweight to the tourney.
Coach Roger Sanders was
ecstatic. He described the EWL
Championship as "without a
doubt the greatest team performance in my nine years at
Bloomsburg. It was a super
team effort considering we went
without a heavyweight. The

Campus Information Line:
Call 389-3123

WANTED:
TEACHERS WANTED Elementary and
Secondary. West and other states,
Placements since 1946. Ph. No. (SOS)
077-7802 Southwest Teachers' Agency,
Box 4337 Alb. NM 87196

SUMMER COUNSELOR
Positions
Available — Applicants are now
being considered for the 1981 camp
season. Mutt be able to teach one of
the following: Art* t Crafts, Arts 1
Crafts Director, Dancing, Theater

Director, Piano, Accompianist and
singing, Archery, Tennis, Trampoline, Gymnastics,
Photography,
Cheerieading, Jazzercfse, Scouting
and Nature Study, A.R.C. Swimming
Instructor
or
General
Athletics. Counselor Unit Leaders,
must be college graduate experienced
In camping. Able to plan schedule
for activities, evening programs, etc.
Supervise large staff . Write Camp
Office, 700 Ardmore Ave., No. 102,
Maverford Village, Ardmore, Pa.
19003 or phone. M.Us Sherman, 215649-9692 or 215-687.7801.

Basketball talk...

Wenrich, Bardsley lead

By DAN LOUGHLIN
Bloomsburg and champions.
The two words are now
synonymous.
Yep, you got it! In case you

Bardsley pushed the Husky
lead back to 10 with two consecutive jumpers from the side
of the key. BSC never led by
more than 12 and IUP cut the

Huskies to title

scoring burst in the opening
pushed their lead to a comminutes of the second half
manding 21 points, 52-31.
propelled the Huskies to a 45-40
Jon Bardsley and Barry
lead. Clarion pulled to within
Francisco backed Wenrich' s
one, 64-63, with 4:30 remaining
game high 23 with 13 arid 12
four-to-score
s
points , respectively. Both
but Bloomsburg'
played a smooth floor game.
offense maintained the Husky
Ken Casey also made double
lead.
hit
BSC
starters
All five
figures with il: Freshman Tom
double figures led by Mike
Mason also had a hand in the
scoring, as the walk-on from
Wenrich (16) , Tillman (14), Jon
(11)
(12)
and
,
Casey
,
Bardsley
Neshaminy-Langhorhe lead the
Francisco (10).
reserves with four markers.
Clarion was led by Vernon
Bloomsburg's defense played
King and Joe Malis with 19 and
a key role in the win by limiting
17 points respectively.
Strdudsburg 's all-time leading
ESSC THRASHING
scorer j Don Bongs, to a career
February 25th meant the low seven points. Lutz paced the
beginning of spring break for
Warriors with 13.
most students at Bloomsburg
State College. However , to the
BSC basketball team, it ment
the beginning of post-season
playoff action.
The Huskies of Bloomsburg
destroyed East Stroudsburg
State College , 80-57, in a
preliminary round of the
(Continued from Page 7)
P e n n s y l v a n i a Conference
lightweights have carried us on
playoffs.
their shoulders all season long
With the win , BSC advanced
and they came through again.
to the opening game of the
They certainly lived up to what
conference tournament against
we knew they were capable of ,
Clarion State College, All
even though no one else gave
tourney games were held at
them much credit."
Nelson Field Huse.
Sanders added that qualifiers
The one-sided victory also
would leave for Princeton on
meant revenge for Bloomsburg.
Tuesday. He said that ,
East Stroudsburg gave the
"Probably Eddie and Donnie
Huskies a Scare in their first
will be seeded. We're ready . We
meeting as BSC pulled out a
down
there for a
won't be going
¦ ¦¦
¦¦
¦
squeaker, 69-67. The Warriors
vacation. "' „ ' " •"•- . • .< .,;' .••.:.- -v T ,- .:, ¦_
then turned the tables and
Steve Softer , Penn St.
embarrassed Bloomsburg 57-44,
heavyweight was voted outas the Huskies shot a miserable
standing wrestler of the tour36 percent from the floor .
nament.
Bloomsburg shot much better
A Public Service of This Magazine njl
in the two team 's third en& The Advertising Council counter , hitting a torrid 63
percent from the field. Mike
Wenrich burned the nets on 11of
COURT LEADERS. All American 13 shooting, 7-8 in the first half ,
as the Huskies built a 38-27 lead
candidates Jon Bardsley |eft)
and Mike Wenrich (above) led at intermission.
The first few minutes of the
the Huskies to the conference
second half lead to the downfall
title.
of the Warriors as Bloomsburg
Keep Red Cross ready.
(Photos by Pat Murphy) went on a 14-4 scoring spurt that
shooting from the floor . The
senior tri-captain from Cranford N.J. soared high above
everyone to block numerous
, . shots, intimidate shooters, and
pull down seven rebounds.
The first half saw Clarion
j ump out to an 11 point lead , 22Rnj
^^s^HPHHsHHHHsHsflsHsHHI
11, before Bloomsburg fought
iMHn^j
Caii Days Ev>.-iin b.> & Weekends
back to within one at in(215) 435 2171
termission , 36-35. Ken Casey,
Barry Francisco, and Tillman
WAW S
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each had eight in the half to
HST
1524 Linden Street
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pace the Huskies.
Allentown,
Pa. 1810Z
Educational CcnUt
.'—
Alvin
Gibson
shocked
everyone when he was ejected
from the game because of a
flagrant foul at the 12:47 mark
of the first half. Terry Conrad
was on the receiving end of the
foul. The two players had exchanged words which led to
Gibson throwing a punch at
Conrad that landed on his head.
Conrad was shaken up, but
returend to action later in the
game. Gibson averaged over 21
TEST PREPARATION
points per game and his ejection
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
caused problems in Clarion 's
For Information About Other Centers In More Than 00 Major US Cities A Abroad
offensive attack.
Outside NY State CM.ITOIL FREEi I00-323-1783
A ten to four Bloomsburg
tournament with a 76-70 win
over Clarion State on Friday,
Feb. 27th at Nelson Field House.
Tillman finished the night
with 14 points on five of nine

Wrestlers
win

haven 't heard by now, during
spring break , Bloomsburg State
College became basketball
champion of the Pennsylvania
Conference by capturing the
conference's tournament held
at Nelson Fieldhouse.
Bloomsburg defeated the
"Big Indians " of Indiana
University of Pennsylvania , 7263, behind a great individual
performance from sophomore
Mike Wenrich.
Wenrich was a one man
wrecking crew. He finished with
29 points, 19 in the first half ,
inlcuidng BSC' s first eight
points of the game. The six footfive forward from Reading was
on fire , hitting eight of nien field
goals in the first 20 minutes,
finishing 12 for 15 and five for
five from the free throw line.
The Huskies trailed 11-10
when Wenrich hit a three-point
play at 12:30 to send BSC out in
front for good. It also ignited a
17-6 scoring burst that gave the
Huskies a 10 point cushion with
five minutes remaining in the
half. Jon Bardsley pumped in
eight during the burst including
a long jumper from the corner
with two seconds left to set the
halftime score at 37-25.
Things were shaky for
Bloomsburg at the start of the
second half , as IUP scored the
first six to close the gap to 37-31.
Brown nailed a long jumpshot
and Mitten made a nice steal
and scored. BSC turned the ball
over on a 10 second call, giving
Scott the opportunity to score on
a strong inside move,

lead to seven on three different
occasions.
Bloomsburg then spread its
offense with a semistall. The
Indians were forced to foul.
Unfortunately for the Indians,
Terry Conrad and Barry
Francisco converted the oneand-one free throws.
Conrad really iced the game
with 20 seconds left. He made a
clean steal near mid-court ,
drove for a layup and was
fouled , setting the final score,
72-63.
Wenrich led all scorers with
29, followed by Bardsley with
16. Francisco played a good all
around game, netting 10 points,
pulling down six rebounds , and
dishing out five assists.
Scott (19) , Mortaon (15) , and
Mitten (13) did most of the
scoring for the "Big Indians ".
In addition to the big win ,
Bardsley and Wenrich were
honored for their fine individual
play . Both made the alltournament team. Wenrich was
also chosen Most Valuable
Player , totalling 45 points on 19for 27 from the field and
grabbing 14 rebounds.
The win was Bloomsburg's
23rd, a new school record . It
also marked the first time in six
years that Cheyney State did
not win the PA. Conference.
HUSKIES TOP
CLARION
Led by the inspired play of
Bill Tillman , the Huskies of
Bloomsburg State College
advanced to the championship
of the Pennsylvania Conference

WM^SlaAlOf U-W

"

First session begins
week of March 8th
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