This issue of The Campus Voice is dedicated to
the memory of Lou Ventresca, Pat O'Donnel ,
and Dave Bittner, former BSC students who
were killed in car accidents over spring break.

State & basic grant deadline info

HALL AND OATS , the singing duo , will appear at BSC on
April 21. Tickets go on sale Thursday at 9:30 A.M. at the
information desk

1981-82 State Grant & Basic
Grant application deadline :
Filing deadline for all revewal
applicants as well as nonrenewal applicants for the
Pennsylvania Higher Education
Assistance Agency (PHEAA )
grant is May 1, 1981. For Basic
Educational Opportunity Grant
(BEOG) consideration, PHEAA
must receive your form
sometime before March 16,
1982; but the sooner you send it
ini the better. Failure to comply
with these deadlines could
result in delay of your Basic
Grant -and State Grant awards
or even exclusion from eligible
applicant pool for the 1981-82
award year.
1981 Summer PHEAA Grant
applications; State Higher
Education Grant Progra m

3 BSG students killed
iii car accidents over break
Three BSC students died in
two separate car accidents over
spring break, all of them were
members of BSC fraternities.
Patrick J. O'Donnell and
Lucio G. Ventresca, members
of Phi Sigma, were killed instantly when the car in which

Lucio Ventrescn

they were riding struck a tree
and split in half. Both men were
from Warminster, Pa. Venstresca was the son of Thomas
Ventresca.
and Agnes
O'Donnell as the son of John and
Agnes O'Donnell.
Bittner , a
David
R.

Patrick O'Donnel

sophomore member of Sigma
Iota Omega, was killed in
Williamsport when the car in
which he was riding struck a
school bus on an icy road.
Bittner was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kent Bittner. He resided in
Williamsport.

*' .

David Bittner

BSG student groups
to aid Atlanta investigation

By ROBERTA CLEMENS
Three
BSC
student
organizations are concerned
about the Atlanta child slayings
and plan to support , the investigation of the murders.
Alpha Kappa Alpha , the Third
World Cultural Society and
Kappa Alpha Psi are sponsoring
various events this week in
conjunction
with the investigation , of the murders in
Atlanta .
The Third World Cultural
Society \ w i l l be. • collecting

donations in the lobby of Haas
Auditorium before the New
Freedom Theatre Production of
"Hot Mollassess " tonight at
8:15 p.m. The money collected
will go towards the funding for
the investigation.
• Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
is sponsoring a memorial
service for the murdered
youths. It will be hel d Thursday,
March 1.9, at 8:30 PM in the
Multipurpose Room . The public
is invited to attend.
•The group has. also set up a

table in the Union where
members are passing out green
ribbons. According to the group,
the ribbons , which should be
displayed on clothing, are
meant to signify life especially
the life of children and so that
no more children are murdered
in Atlanta.
•
Gregory Wright , president of
Kappa Alpha Psi asks that all of
BSC support the ribbon campaign and pick one up in the
Union. Wright explained that
(Continued on Pago 3)

¦
' •

applications for 1981 summer
semester are now available in
the Financial Aid Office. To
apply, a* student must be
enrolled for a minimum of
twelve (12) semester credits. A
summer payment represents
one of the eight (8) semester
payments for which a student is
eligible. The Financial Aid
Office is located in Room 19,
second floor , Ben Franklin
Building.
Financial aid checks - spring
1981disbursement ; All students
will be notified by mail concerning the amounts of financial aid awarded and applied to
their accounts. If any money
appears in the check amount
column of the summary, you
must visit the Business Office in
Waller Administration Building
to sign for and receive your
refund check (s) .

Students receiving refunds
with last names beginning with
the following letters can pick up
their nursing scholarships,
BEOG , NDSL, SEOG, and
PHEAA financial aid for spring
1981 between the hours of 8:30
a.m. and 12:00 noon, and 1:00
p.m. to4:00 p.m. at the Business
Office in Waller Administration
Building. Those students who
cannot pick up their checks
during the regular scheduled
time, Monday, March 16,
through Thursday, March 19,
may come in on Friday, March
20.
Disbursement Schedule
Monday 3-16-81, A - E; Tuesday
3-17-81, F - L; Wednesday 3-1881, M - R; Thursday 3-19-81, S Z; Friday 3-20-81, A - Z (Late) .
Students will be required to
present their College I.D.
Cards.

CG-A wants
Faculty evaluation
By ROBERTA CLEMENS
Campus Judicial Board
selections and CGA facul ty
evaluations were the main topics of discussion at Monday 's
CGA College Council meeting.
The procedure for selecting
members of the campus
Judicial Board was raised at the
meeting after several perspective Judicial Board candidates were introduced to the
College Council .
Phil Roy, a College Council
member questioned Dean
Robert Norton , supervisor for
the committee that chooses the
Judicial Board members ,
concerning whether the applicants had been properly
screened. A vote was taken , and
the Judicial Board candidates
were approved.
Barb Nugent , chairperson of
the CGA student faculty
evaluation committee reported
that two types of evaluations
exist at BSC. One is composed
and executed by CGA and one ,is
composed and executed by the
BSC
Faculty
Collective
Bargaining Procedure.

Nugent reported that the
committee has requested that
only the survey conducted by
the Collective Bargaining
Procedure be held , and have the
results published and be
available to students. To do this,
this request must be approved
by ABSCUP, the BSC faculty
union. If it is not approved ,
Nugent said that the two survey
systems would be used.
The survey would be conducted every semester, but not
to the entire faculty . Every
faculty member will be
evaluated every five years, and
those reports will be published
every year, Nugent explained.
In either case, Nugent said that
the surveys would be available
to students in common places
such as the Union , Andruss
Library and the dormitories.
In other business, Mike Azar ,
BSC comptroller and advisor to
the group, introduced Jill
Johnson as the recently hired
employee in the Community
Activities Office. She is
replacing
Mrs.
Betty
(Continued on Pag* 3)

Harrisburg rally set
"At the same time that
Metropolitan Edison Company
is pushing for higher utility
rates , to reopen one of its Three
Mile Island nuclear reactors,
and to dump 700,000 gallons of
radioac tive water into the
Susquehanna River , trade union
leaders , rtntinuclcar groups ,
coramunUy , , residents - and

students are gearing up for a
big antinuclear action rally (in
Harrisburg) on March 28. (from
The Militant, March 13).
The Alliance of Student;
Voters of BSC is sponsoring a
bus to attend this demonstration . The bus will depart
Elwcll Hall at 9 A.M. and return
at 10 P.M. Cost is $5, sign up at
the KUB info v Desk;- ¦

Pish-Pfoh...

College Store is a business
» By DENISE HULSE
Being the educated , objective students that we are (or should
be) , we can view the College Bookstore as a business organization
th at has over a million dollars in sales each year, rather than a
"rinky-dink"operation trying to "get our money." The latter being
a common attitude.
The philosophy of the College Store is to charge 'as little as
possible for the educational items and to make a profit on nonrequired items. The profits made are utilized to increase the inventory and to provide funds for the Kehr College Union Program
Board in sponsoring movies , dances, coffee houses, special events,
and other activities.
In accordance with this philosophy, textbooks and English dictionaries are offered at a 5 percent discount. Posterboard , all art
supplies, notebooks, mimeograph and ditto paper, ceramic supplies, dittos, stencils, IBM paper, typing paper and binders are all
offered at 20 percent off list price. In addition , they sell the New
York Times 50 percent off suggested retail price. No other
bookstore or newspaper stand in the area does this.
The magazine subscriptions put in every new text book and are
offered at a savings to the students, and is another example of the
bookstore's not-for-profit objectives. When a student subscribes to
one of the magazines, the bookstore receives a commission.
However, all the profits go back to the students through Kehr Union
activities.
The reason for certain non-educational items, grocery items for
example, to have a mark up of 20 percent is because the bookstore
buys these items from a jobber in smaller quantities compared to
other chain stores in the area . Therefore, they do not get the
discounts from the manufacturer.
In conclusion, the common attitude that the College Store is a
"rip-off" is an attitude that should be re-evaluated. It is entirely up
to you , the student, where and how to spend your money. Just
remember that the bookstore is here for your benefit and at your
convenience.
.
^

Hall and Oats concert
schedule d for April 21

Daryl Hall and John Oates
will perform the second concert
of the spring semester on April
21, at 8 p.m. in Haas.
Hall and Oates have had a
string of hits spread out over
their eleven album catalog,
with highlights being "She's
Gone ," "Sara Smile ," and
"Rich Girl. " Currently, they
are dominating AM ardio
airplay with "Kiss On My List"
from their latest album ,
"Voices ," which also includes ,
"How Does It Feel To Be Back"
and "You've Lost That Loving
Feeling".
Their music is a fine blend of
a number of different styles.
Pop, soul , rhyth m and blues,

and hard rock and roll are all a
part of their sound. This
combination is sure to have
something for everyone.
CONCERT RESCHEDULED
The concert was, originally
scheduled for April 14, but was
changed to the 21st because of
studio obligations for the band ,
which required them to cancel
part of their tour.
Tickets for the concert will be
$7.50 with a BSC ID and $8.50
without. Tickets go on sale
Thursday, March 19, at 9:30
a.m. in the Kehr Union. All
seats will be general admission
and there will be no reserved
seating available.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol LIX

Executive Editor....

. News Editor
Feature Editor
SJiortt Editor
Sports A«tt
Photo Supervisor
Photo Assts

Copy Editors
Business Manager

Advisor

No. 35

Roberta Clemens
Brando Friday
-loon Kraus
Kevin Kodlsh
. J»H Brown
Lorry Buolo
Pot Murphy, Joff Noiti
Carol Sholhamor , Karon Troy
Mark Hauk

Richard Snvnge

Tho Voire It governed by tho Editorial Board with tho f inal responsibility (or oil material
rotting with tho executive adltor nt ttntod In tho Joint Statement of Fronrlom. Rlqhts and
Roiponsibllitlos of students at (ISC. '
Tho Volco reserves tho ri ght to edit -all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 words will be placed on nil letters to the oclltor with an allowance for exceptions.
All Utters mud bo ilgm/ d and Imvo nn addross nnd phono number Nomos will lie with ,
hold upon request,
Tho opinions voiced In tho columns , articles and notices aro not nocosiarlly shared
by tho entire staff. An unsigned sluft odltatiol donates a nuijor co nsensus ol tho editorial
board.

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Editorial Letters

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

Teachers needed
Dear Editor :
The Foreign & Domestic
Teachers Organization needs
teacher applicants in all fields
from kindergarten through
college to fill over five hundred
teaching vacancies both at
home and abroad.
Since 1968, the organization
has been ,finding vacancies and
locating teachers both in
foreign countries and in all 50
states. We possess hundreds of
current openings and have all
to
the
information
as
scholarships , grants , and
fellowships.
The principle problem with
first year teachers is where to
find the jobs !
Since college newspapers are
always anxious to find positions
for their graduating teachers ,
your paper may be interested in
your teachers finding employment for the following year ,
and print our request for
teachers.
Should you wish additional
our
information
about
organization , you may write the
Better
Portland
Oregon
Business Bureau or the
National Teacher 's Placement
Agency, Universal Teachers,
Box 5231, Portland , Oregon
97208.
We do not promise every
graduate in the field of
education a definite position ,
however, we do promise to
provide them with a wide range
of hundreds of current vacancy
notices both at home and

abroad.

Sincerely.
John P. McAndrew ,„
President
Foreign & Domestic
Teachers

Poem dedication
This poem was submitted
from the Brothers of PHI Sigma
Xi in loving memory of Lucio
Patrick
Ventresca
and
O'Donnel :
Just Not Here
The sun set a little earlier
today,
My world stood completely
still
' • -.
like shadows on my window
sill
why are friends the first to go
'"
away:
the
good
ones
all
Why are
called
before we get to know them
all ,
why is it that the best can
never stay?
We try, but never understand
the twist of fate that no one
planned
and hold back grief , then try
and hide the tears,
our brothers didn 't say
goodbye
the ones who knew them can
tell you whybecause Lou and Pat aren 't
gone
they 're just not here.

Tribute to "brothers "
Dear Editor :
It is with a heavy heart that I
write this letter of tribute to Lou
and
"Guido " Ventresca
Patraick O'Donnell , who lost
their lives in a tragic car accident the past February 28,
1981. Those of us who knew Lou
and Pat , now experience a
feeling of emptiness and
disbelief with the realization

that we have lost these' two
young men who we could truly
"friends " and
call both
"brothers. " To understand why
God has taken them away from
us is difficult at this time but to
remember them for who they
were will never be hard.
When we think of Lou and
Pat , we think of two young men
who gave us the wonderful gift
of laughter. They both held a
marvelously boyish quality that
enabled them to lift our spirits
when we were in the lowest of
moods. There was never a time
when the Brotherhood of Phi
Sigma Xi was anything but
proud of Lou and Pat and extremely grateful for , the
privilege of calling them our
brothers. We all know that
college life , just like life in
general , can at times be
frustrating and trying on one's
spirits. Through the precious
friendship of Lou Ventresca and
Pat O'Donnell' many of these
hard times were quickly
transformed into the wonderful
memories of our stay at Bloomsburg State College that
will always be cherished. Lou
and Pat will always be a part of
these memories.
They will be greatly missed
but never forgotten.
Gary Thorp
Phi Sigma Xi Alumnus

SIO brothers
respond
Dear Editor ,
The brothers of Sigma Iota
Omega , wish to express their
deepest s y m pa t h y in the
memory of Dave Bittner. As a
brother of S.I.O., and a dear
friend of many, Dave will be
greatly missed by all who knew
him. Although he is no longer
with us , his memory will
remain deep in our hearts
forever. Our thoughts will be
with the Bittner family and
friends in this time of need.
The Brothers of
SIGMA IOTA OMEGA

New director of Quest named

Carolyn B i r m i n g h a m , a
f o r m e r instructor at the
Institute for Creative Living at
Cleveland Heights , Ohio , is
serving at the Director of Quest
Programs at BSC for the
current semester and during
the 1981 summer sessions.
Birmingham
replaces
Stephen Bresett who headed the
program since its adoption at
BSC in 1973. Bresett , a member
of
the
health ,
physical
education ,
and
athletic
department, will be the head
baseball coach this year.
The Quest program provides

students and other members of
the community with an opportunity to experience learning by doing. The classroom
for this experience is the
natural environment of the
USA , including land , sea , and
sky. The learning experiences
are planned as short term and
long term programs ranging
from one day to a full semester
or summer.
Birmingham brings a wealth
of experience to the position . In
addition to ' her m any functions
at the Institute for ¦Creative

Living, she was also a co-camp
director for the Cleveland
Heights Board of Education
which included a six-weeks
annual period of programming
for about 100 kids for five-day
overnight stays , i n s t r u c t i n g
nature studies; initiating games
and values clarifications. She
also t r a i n e d , advised and
supervised high school intern
dorm counselors . Her versatility was evident when she
served as a cross-country ski
instructor for t h e city , of
Cleveland Heights , . Parks . and
Recreati on division.

Academy Aw ard
nomina tions listed

JudicialBoard selections questioned
(Continued from Page 1)

For the best performance by an
actor in a leading role:
Robert De Niro ("Raging Bull") — This is his fourth nomination
and third in this category. He won the award for his supporting
performance in "The Godfather Park II" and was nomianted for
his leading role in "Taxi Driver," 1976, and "The Deer Hunter,"
1978. A victory would make him the second man (Jack Lemmon is
the oth er) to hold Oscars in both acting categories.
Robert Duvall ( "The Great Santini") — This is his third
nomination and first in this category. He was previously nominted
for Ms supporting performance in "The Godfather," 1972,- and
"Apocalypse Now," 1979.
John Hurt ("The Elephant Man ") — This is his second
nomination and first in this category. He was nominated in 1978 for
his supporting performance in "Midnight Express."
Jack Lemmon ("Tribute") — This is his seventh nomination and
sixth in this category. A two-time winner, he is the only man to
capture both acting Oscars ("Mister Roberts," 1955, supporting
performance, and "Save The Tiger," best actor, 1973) . A victory
would make him the second man to hold three Oscars (Walter
Brennan won three as best supporting actor,). Three women have!
won in both acting categories : Helen Hayes, Ingrid Bergman and
Maggie Smith. Lemmon's other nominations were for his leading
performances in "Some Like It Hot," 1959, "The Apartment,"; 1960,
"Days of Wine and Roses," 1962 and "The China Syndrom e," 1979.
Peter O'Toole* "The Stunt Man ") — This is his sixth nomination,
all in this category. He.was previously nominated for "Lawrence of
Arabia," 1962; "Becket ," 1964; "The Lion in Winter," 1968;
"Goodbye, Mr. Chips," 1969; and "The Ruling Class," 1972.
For the best performance by an
. actress in a leading role :
Ellen Burstyn ("Resurrection ") — This is her fifth nomination
and fourth in this category. She Won the best actress award in 1974
for "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore, " was also nominated for
her supporting performance in "The Last Picture Show," 1971, and
as best actress for "The Exorcist," 1973, and "Same Time, Next
¦ ¦ „¦
Year," 1978. ¦ '
Goldie Hawn ( "Private Benjamin ") — This is her second
nomination and first in this category. She won the award in 1969 for
her supporting performance in "Catus Flower."
(Continued on Page 5)

Gearinger , who will be retiring
in the spring.
Roy , a representative from
the Alliance of Student Voters
reported that a rally will be held
in Harrisburg on March 28 for
the purpose of protesting
nuclear energy. Roy reported
that a bus will be going from
BSC to the rally. Interested
persons should sign up at the

Atlanta
slayings
(Continued from Page 1)

the campaign was started by a
g r a n d m o t he r
from
Philadelphia. According to
Wright , her intent for wearing
the ribbons is to signify the
support and concern for all
types of life, and also for the
peace and preservation of life.
He also stated that 22 children
have been murdered in Atlanta .
He requested though that the
issue should not be taken as a
"black white issue."
He explained , "All parents
should be aware of the fact that
children are being murdered.
Those children that have been
m urdered were so young that
they didn 't know the difference
between being black and
'
white."
x .
He concluded , "We may be
hundreds of miles away from
Atlanta , but we can certainly
hope and pray. "

Groceries - Meats - Produce
Chips - Soda - Milk
Fresh Hoagies
made daily.
Y '" ¦

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Give to the Red Cross
Blobdihobile
March 18 & 19
KUB

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A Public Service of This Magazine CTJI
& The Advertising Council <£«'

Room A

Keep RedCrossready.

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Hot Meatball Sandwichs
Hot Ham Bar- B-Que

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. ¦9 p.m.
Sat.
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sun.
8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

223 Iron St.

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Shop Ma rket

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Association ( $503.56) ; Kappa
Mu Spsilon ($340.00) ; and the
Student
Art
Association
($150.00).
Also allocated by the Fiannce
Committee was $17.75 to cover
the cost of the bill for an injury
received by Craig Jones while
playing football in the fall of
1978. According to the Finance
Committee, this amount was
not covered by his insurance.

Info desk. The cost is $5.
The Finance Committee
minutes of March 10 and 11
were also approved at the
meeting. Funds, all coming
from the Reserves , were
allocated to: The Weightlifting
Club ($187.20) ; Phi Beta
( $2300.28$ ;
the
Lambda
Advertising Club ($75.00) ;
Kappa Delta Pi ( $250.00) ;
Student Speech and Hearing

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Three ways to save gas
and stretch dollars

If you 're a typical driver , you
drive your car about 11,000
miles per year, and it consumes
nearly 800 gallons of gasoline,
for an average fuel economy
rating of 14-15 miles per gallon .
Gasoline costs over 5 cents per
mile, or over $600 per year. And
the price is rising.
If you 'd save only one-tenth of
a gallon daily, your savings
would amount to a 5 percen t
discount on every gallon you
buy.
Passenger automobiles account for about 31 percent of all
the petroleum consumed in the
United States, and almost half
of the total is ; imported. And
though Americans have cut
back the growth rate in overall
oil use, their demand for motor
gasoline is up substantially.
(Total estimated petroleum
demand for the firs t three
months of 1979 was up 1.7
percent from a year ago, but
motor gasoline use was up an
estimated 4.5 percent.)
This increase in gasoline use
comes at a bad time. Members
of the
Organization
of
Petroleum Exporting Countries
(OPEC) have again raised
prices , and oil supp lies
worldwide are tight. And
because gasoline accounts for
about 40 percent of U.S. oil
consumption , demand must be
reduced to avoid shortages and
to meet a commitment to the
International Energy Agency to
reduce demand for world oil 5
percent below projected fourth

quarter 1979 levels.
Here are three gasolinesaving tips to help you — and
your country — save this
essential fuel :
1. Share the ride. About onethird of all private automobile
use
is
for
commuting,
frequently with only the driver
in the car. If only one person
were added as a passenger, the
two occupants of the car would
use about half the gasoline
required if each drove alone. It
should be easy to ask a neighbor
or a fellow employee to join in
riding with you to and from
work. More than 20 million
commuters share the ride.
Many employers offer incentives such as free or reduced
rate parking for carpools , and
the trend towards vanpools is
increasing.
2. Combine
trips
and
eliminate unnecessary trips.
Plan your trips — to market, to
the library , to school or to visit
friends. You 'll find that many
neighborh ood jaun ts could be
combined, and you 'would help
your neighbors by offering to
run errands for them. Some
trips might be better handled or
by
even
eliminated
•—
telephoning, writ ing, or combining with another trip-.
2. Drive at a moderate speed.
The most efficient range
usually is 35 to 45 miles per
hour. On the highway, where
you may need to maintain a
higher speed stay at 55 mph .

THE JEWISH ART EXHIBITION , last week's kick-off for Minority Awareness Festival ,
is examined by Scotty Brookes.
(Photo by Hilary Brown)

American Lit critic to speak at BSC

By L. B.FULLER
Jay Saunders Redding, a
distinguished
critic
of
American literature, will speak
twice this week at . BSC: on
Friday he will discuss "Of the
Writing of Books " at 1 p.m. and
on Saturday, as part of The
Written Word : A Festival 2, he
will read several selections
from his favorite works at 1:45
p.m . Both presentations will
take place in Haas and are free
to the community .
Redding has been a prolific
writer with much of his work
focusing on the American Black
experience. Among his books
are To Make a Poet Black , No
(Continued on Page 5)
Day of Triumph , Stranger and
Alone , On Being Negro in
America , and The Lonesome
Road. He has contributed ar^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HRP^^J^sS^^^^^^^^^^Bewi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
ticles to Harper 's , Atlantic
Monthl y, American Scholar ,
Massachusetts
Review,
Saturday Review and many
others.
Presently Ernest I. White
Professor
Emeritus
of
^^HPI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^F^TT^nMMr^TT^^^^^^^SH^B^^^RI^I
American Studies and Humane
Letters at Cornell University .
^BSSSm Mm &&¦SUbuiK^^KKtlt^OKM Redding has served on teh
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editorial board of the American
Scholar , directed the Division of
Research and Publication of the
National Endowment for the

Humanities, and been a visiting
lecturer both in the United
States and overseas.
He is a member of the Board
of Fellows of Brown University,
the Board of Directors of the
American Council Of Learned
Societies, the Administrative
Committee of the National
Fellowships Fund , the Advisory
Board of the Center for
Advanced Studies at the
University of Virginia , and the
New York Governor 's Planning

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Career questions
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Call 784-7585

By MICHAEL A. GOC
Dear Abbee:
I am a coed sophomore at Bloomsburg State College majoring in
Business Management . I enjoy most of my courses and I' m learning a lot about business, but I'm not sure if I want to be employed
in Business Management after I graduate. Do you know of anyone I
can talk with who will help me get all the facts about being employed in Business Managem ent or any other field if I decide not to
stay in Business?
Signed,
Undecided Future
Dear Undecided Future
I'm glad that you wrote to me. I have a nephew at BSC who works
as a Career Person at the Career Development & Placement
Center , 3rd floor Ben Franklin Bids. Career People are fellow
students who know where to get information concerning any major
at the college, all types of careers, graduate schools, and civil
service. Also, they can help you with summer j obs and internships.
Career People are actually para-professional counselors who not
only can hel p you decide upon a major but how to get a job in that
field by teaching you how to write resumes and cover letters, and
how to take an interview. They are juniors and seniors from
various majors and backgrounds so that they'll be able to reach
much of the student body.
So Undecided Future , if I were you I would go over to the
Placement Center and talk to a Career Person. Afterall , it only
concerns the next several years of your life.

Mill Outlet

Ladies Lingerie , Sleepwear , robes and panties
(Including extra large sizes)

Store hours : AAon.-Fri . 10a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sat.
9a.m. - 1 2 noon
525 E. 5th St. Bloomsburg . Pa.

Tenant problems solved on campus

By J. PETERSON
Do you know where to turn to
when you finally grow tired of
resident advisers, fire drills,
and the Scranton Commons?
You . might try the Housing
Office, room 16, Ben Franklin
Building.
The Housing Office is
primarily a referral service for
both students and faculty
seeking a residence in
Bloomsburg . Almost 100 local
landlords lare registered with
the office.iTrhese landlords have
all agreed to undergo a yearly
inspection by the town of
Bloomsburgv The office makes
available- lists; of landlords,
vacancies, and literature on the
many aspects of being a tenant.
The Housing Office 1 also
provides personal counseling
for tenants who run into
problems with off-campus life.
In legal; matters, the, office ^can
refer the tenant to eitfier a local
attorney or the CGA lawyer ;
John
Abell ,
directory

Housing, says his office continuously tries to educate
students about what off-campus
life is like , how to prepare for it ,
and how to conduct themselves.
According to Abell , there has
been a steady growth in the
number of off-campus students
which is currently around
eighteen-hundred. He sees
many advantages to off-campus
housing. It provides an opportunity for students to be out
on their own , learn to deal with
landlords , and do their own
cooking and cleaning.
Abell says of off-campus
living, "I think it's as good a
laboratory as a lot of the class
room experiences on campus."
The availability of housing
has kept ; pace with student
demand. Abell does not think
that the point has been reached
at which supply is so much
higher .t han demand ;fchat
students have "a wide latitude
of choice." He feels that a
person looking for a nlace in

town , who goes about it
seriously, is bound , to find
something.
Asked about town-student
relations , Abell says "I can 't
help feeling that the horror
stories and rumors that
surround off-campus housing
don 't give a true picture of the
off-campus situation ." As a
group, he feels the off-campus
students get along with the
townspeople. Even under ideal
conditions there will be a clash
of lifestyles between the
students and the older residents
in Bloomsburg. Although the
student has a responsibility to
behave in an adult manner , the
town must realize that he-she is
still growing.
• Students will always do things
that annoy townspeople, and
vice versa , but Abell feels the
relationship .between the two in
Bloomsburg is as good as, or
better , than that in any other
college town .

From the Archives

German not to be taught
Foreign languages have had
their ups and downs in
American academia , with
respect to the notion of foreign
languages in general and with
certain languages in particular.
Latin and Greek had their
heyday and then a subsequent
demiser fgom .jwhich they have
netpr|£uny%eeovefecT^Wench,
Spanish , and German have been
the mainstays of the modern
languages . Occasionally world
political events influenced
college courses.
This record has been
paralleled at Bloomsburg with
Latin , Greek , and German
being taught in the earlier
years ; Greek was eventually
dropped with French and
Spanish being added in the '
middle period. The 1980-81
catalogue lists French , German , Spanish , Russian , Italian ,

Save Gas
(Continued from Page 4)

Most automobiles got .ibuut 18
percent bet tor mileage on the
highway at 50 than at 65 mph ,
and 20 percent better mileage at
55 than at 70 mph. You may note
that some drivers abuse the
speed limit on superhighways ,
but state police are cracking
clown on speeders.
Would you like more tips?
Write today for the folder "How
to Save Gasoline.,.and Money. "

Polish , Portuguese, and Latin
as offerings.
World War I had its effect on
the teaching of foreign
languages at Bloomsburg as
witnessed by the following local
newspaper report of June 23,
1918:

GERMAN NOT TO
BE TAUGHT AT
NORMAL IN FALL

Had
German
Teacher
Previously Decided Never to
Teach the Subject
When the fall term opens at
the Bloomsburg State Normal
School , German will cease to be
studied by the students there.
In that connection , the
German teacher at the school
Miss Morrill , a native of New
England and a graduate of

Holyoke , announced some
months ago that she would
never again teach the German
language. Also with the study of
German eliminated from the
course, she will not be back at
the school in the fall .

"German was not
resumed until 1961."
This strong expression
against German apparently
was felt for many years as the
1919-20 college catalogue
omitted German and , according
to catalog course listings, (with
the exception of the 1927-28 and
1928-29 school years) , the
teaching of German was not
resumed until 1961.

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(Continued from Page 3)

Mary Tyler Moore ("Ordinary People") — This is her first
nomination.
Gena Rowlands ( "Gloria ") — This is her second nomination in
this category. She was nominated in 1974 for "A Woman Under the
Influence."
Sissy Spacek ( "Coal Miner 's Daughter") — This is her second
nomination in the category. She was nominated in 1976 for her
performance in "Carrie."
For the best performance by
an actor in a supporting role: .
Judd Hirsch ("Ordinary People") -7 This is his first nomination.
Timothy Button ("Ordinary People") — This is his first
iO- -:
nomination.
. , ,
.:.Michael O.'Keefe ("The Great Santini") — This is his first
nomination.
Joe Pesci (' 'Raging Bull") —- This is his first nomination.
Jason Robards ( "Melvin and Howard") — This is his third
nomination in this category. A .two-time .winner,: he received supporting awards in 1976 and 1977 for "Ail the President's Men " and
"Julia " respectively. A victory would tie him with Walter Brennan ,
only man to capture three Oscars.
For the best performance by
- an actress in a supporting role: ;
Eileen Brennan ("Private Benjamin ") — This, is her first
nomination.
Eva Le Gallienne C"Resurrection ") — This is her first
nomination. She is 82 years old, making her the oldest nominee in
Academy history.
Cathy Moriarty ("Raging Bull") — This is her first nomination.
Diana Scarwid ("Inside IVIoves'') — This is her first nomination.
Mary Steenburgen ("Melvin and Howard") — This is her first
nomination.
For the best achievement in directing:
David Lynch ( "The Elephant Man ") — This is his first
nomination.
.
Robert Redfdrd ("Ordinary People") — This is his first
nomination in this category. He was nominated as best actor in 1973
for "The Sting."
Martin Scorsese ("Raging Bull") -r This is his first nomination.
Richard Rush ("The Stunt Man") — This is his first nomination.
Roman Polanski ("Tess") — This is his second nomination in this
category. He was nominated in 1974 for his direction of
"Chinatown." He also has a writing nomination, forJ'Rosemary 's
Baby" (screenplay based on material from another medium).

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Opening
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Drawing date April 4

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Bicycles, Attire, & Equipment
Complete Modern Repair Facilities

Women swimmers second best in conference

BSC's women's swim team
tied for second place in the
PSAG championship. They
shared the honor with Shippensburg State College. Both
teams scored 400 points by the
end of the three days of competition .
Clarion State won the event as
BSC finished highest ever in
their years of participation . .
It was an exciting meet and
the teams places were not
determined until the last event
of the meet. BSC needed to beat
SSC .in order to tie the meet. The 400 freestyle relay team,
of Cathy Sheridan , Sue Brophy,
Kelly Reinert and Linda Smith
managed a fine victory with the
winning time of"3:41.61 which
was a new team record for the
>
BSC women.

"Every swimmer contributed
points to the victory and that's
what really made the whole
effort so worthwhile ," said
coach Mary Gardner adding,
"We were ahead of SSC by 30
points after the first day of
competition and then on
Saturday we dropped down to
third. We had a few let downs,
but for the most part we were
able to hold our own . Then on
Sunday we just had to get
everyone who was swimming
into the finals and consolations
in order to pick up our point
total."
The day was led off with Beth
Gallagher and.. Kim Amway
ninth, • and
taking
tenth
respectively in the 1650 yard
freestyle with Lee Ann Pietrzykoshie pulling through with a

times are as follows:
200 yd. medley r elay:
Klamut , Boyer , ^Brophy, Smith
(1:55.98 - third )
50-yd. breaststroke: Klamut
(33.45 - second); Smith (34.26 fourth) ; Boyer (34.37, - fifth) .
500-yd. freestyle: Sheridan
(5:16.73 - third) ; Pietrzykoshi
(5:35.11 - ninth) .
iOO-yd. butterfly: Brophy
(1:01.87 - fifth) ; Bender (1:04.68
- twelfth) . ' ;
200-yd. individual medley:
Sheridan- (2: 16165 - ' t h i r d) ;
Reimert '(2:21:96 - ' f o u r t h) ;
Boyer (2:22.76 - eighth).;
200-yd. backstroke : Nancy
Semisce (2:28.84 - eleventh )
800-yd. freestyle relay:
Sheridan; Klamut , Reimert ,
Brophy (5:08.08)
1meter diving : Laudenslager
" '
(tenth) .
'

wonderful feeling to see such a
deserving person win ," noted
Gardner.
Sue Boyer and Vickie Orrhe
also turned in a fine performance in the consolation
heat of this even t by placing
eighth and eleventh respectively.
Another event swim during
the final day of this meet was
the 100 yd. individual medley.
Tina Klamut turned in an excellent time of 1:03.72 which
placed second and Boyer placed
seventh which won the consolation heat.
Freshman diver Darcie
Laudenslager made a very fine
showing in both 1 and 3 meter
diving. In both events she
captured tenth place.
Other 'p lace winners' and

fifth place in this event in the
finals.
Sheridan and Reimert were
both place winners in the 100 yd.
Smith
freestyle
and
miraculously pulled through a
win in the consolation heat.
Smith was suffering from an
intestinal Virus during the last
two days, but even in a weak
condition she was able to hang
in there and do the job that
needed to be done.
In the 50 yd. butterfly, Brophy
placed third and Sue Bender
took seventh to win the : consolation heat. .
The climax of the meet came
in the 200 yard breaststroke in
which Sheridan became the Pa.
State Conference Champion .
"Cathy is an extremely hard
worker, and it was . such a

\OUR lAST2YEARSQFCOlLEGE I Hockeyclub
COULDBEYOURFIRST
champions
2YEARS OF MANAGEMENT:
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Stroudsburg State College for
the second time in -as many
nights last Tuesday 6-2, to win
the Northeastern Pennsylvania
Amateur
Hockey League
Championship at the WilkesBarre Ice-a-rama.
It was the first time
Bloomsburg has ever appeared^
^ in the
finals , while ESSC was
the defending champions. East
Stroudsburg was the favorite in
the series because of the way
they played against the Huskies
during the regular season , as
well as the rest of the league
with an overall record of 18-1-1.
In the first game of the best of
three final series, Bloomsburg
came out flying and East
Stroudsburg appeared . over
confident , as Bloomsburg rolled
to an easy 4-1 victory.
Game two saw BSC come out
storming again as John Scavilla
took the puck off the right wing
boards and skated in alone for a
backhand goal and 1-0 lead; Just
moments later , Jerry Valletta
scored on a slap shot to give
Bloomsburg a two goal lead.
East Stroudsburg came back
to tie the score quickly by
getting two goals in 49 seconds.
Mike Grady put Bloomsburg on
top to slay with a power-play
goal in the last minute of the
period.
The only goal of the second
period was another power-play
tally by Dean Bertsch , and BSC
was one period away from their
first championship in four years
of league competition.
Edgar Sheetz gave the
Huskies a 5-2 lead . jus t , 13
mmmm
seconds into the fina l peirod
with a perfectly placed shot
with the help of the post. Mike
Polkowski finished the scoring
with 8:49 remaining on a sot up
from Vallett a ,
The rest was academic as the
boisterous Bloomsburg crowd
that made the trip to WilkosBarre
beg an celebr ating
I K fori 1 'he tnmo was over,

Huskies beaten in playoffs

Chronister honored

Mustangs of Cal Poly (SLO )
University knocked the Huskies
out of the tourney in an Eastern
Regional contest by a 71-43
count and with the loss.went any
hopes of a national championship.
The 23 victories during the
recently completed campaign
established a new mark surpassing the old mark (22 ) set by
the 1973-74 squad that , captured
the NCAA Mid-East . regional
crown and lost to eventual
national champion Morgan
State in the quarter-finals that
.. .. . .
year.
Chronister eurrently serves
as president of the PC Coaches
Association as well as being
chairman of the .National
Association of Basketball
Coaches Hall of Fame Committee in District II. He is also
founder
of
the -' 'Husky
Basketball School," a summer
basketball camp held at BSC for
boys in the junior and senior
high school age catagory, entering its sixth successful year.

Bloomsburg State College
basketball coach Charles
Chronister has been named
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference "Coach of the
Year " following the Huskies' 237 season , which included the
school's first ever . conference
basketball title.Chronister concluded his
tenth season at the helm and
has an enviable 169-87 record
since coming to [ BSC in 1971
from Gettysburg College, where
he was an assitant under Bob
Hulton.
The Huskies posted a 9-3
mark in the tough PC eastern
division tying for the top spot
with Cheyney and Mansfield.
They advanced into the loop's
post-season play-offs where
they defeated East Stroudsburg
( 80r57) and Clarion (76-70)
before
handling ' Indiana
University of Pennsylvania a
72-63 setback to nail- down the
championship and with is an
automatic bid into the NCAA
Division II topurnament. The

By DAN LOUGHLIN
Well it finally happened!
Bloomsburg State's basketball
team was brought back down to
earth and landed with a sudden ,
surprising thud.
When a team gets an NCAA
tournament bid , it is because
that team is a good , strong,
deserving team. Bloomsburg
certainly deserved their bid ,
entering the tourney with a 23-5
record and the Pennsylvania
Conference championship
under its belt.
BSC picked the wrong time to
play their worst game of the
yearj as their offense crumbled
under the number one d6verise
in the country. Cal Poly-San
Luis Obispo came into the
opening round game of the
NCAA Division II East Regional
held at vMprimbuuth ¦ College
(N.J. ) giving up a, mere 55.9
points per game,
The Mustangs overwhelmed
Bloomsburg, 71-43. The final
score is not a.good indicator of
the 1980:81 Husky team. Cal
Poly, beat BSC in .every phase^of
the game and was simply the
better team that day.
There were two . obvious
reasons to the lopsided score.
The first was a swarming
matchup defense that held
Bloomsburg 's Jon Bardsley,
Terry Conrad and Barry
Francisco scoreless, Bardsley
was a main ingredient in BSC's
offense, , and not having his
needed scoring punch proved to
be disasterous for Bloomsburg .
The second obvious reason is
the number 71. The Mustangs
not only scored 71 points, but
shot an incredible 71 percent
from the floor. They missed
only 12 shots in the game, going
26-38.
Cal Polyled by 20 points at
halftime, 44-24, thanks to its
awesome defense and a crisp,
accurate fast break attack that
led to quite a few easy layups.
They forced the Huskies into 14
turnovers
in
the
half.

COACH IN ACTION. Husky hoop mentor Charles Chronister has been named coach of the year by the PSAC.
(Photo by Murphy)

stipend payment. For additional information and application forms, contact Dr. Brian Johnson, Campus Coordinator of Internships , phone 3893600, office 230 Hartllne Science CenBEFORE YOU PRE-SCHEDULE FOR THE ter.
FALL SEMESTER, ask yourself whether THE BROTHERS and Pledges of Phi
you should consider a LEIP Internship Sigma Xi would like to thank the
for the fall semester. These Harris- College Community for all the
burg based internships can provide cards and flowers , the Brothers and
Pat and Lou's family are very grateup to 15 credits and $90 a week _
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
SENIORS, pick up Service Key Award
applications at student activities office.
They are due March 20.

A

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I wish to place a classified ad

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.!
Wanted
J
Other
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I enclose $ ^___ for
letters J
(At 2' a ,ett r)

*

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Sand tot *OK 97 KUB or drop In tho Campus Vole* mall slot, 9nl J
floor Unl«*i> beforo S p.m. on Sunday or bvlloro S p.m. oo Tuee* !
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ful for all the kindness expressed
by the Bloomsburg State College
Community.

THE ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Sorority ,
Inc. is sponsoring a Memorial Service for THE CHILDREN IN ATLANTA.
Come and show your support on
Thursday, march 19 at 8:30 p.m. in
Multipurpose Room A
WANTED:.
4 GIRLS needed to fill house for
summer - cheap rate l - 4 private
bedrooms! Call Donna 2394 er Sheila
2294.
GOOD PAY WORKING from home,
processing mail for us. No experience
required. Part or full-time. Start immediately. For information and application , send stamped, self addressed envelope to: Colfax Publications ,
Box 1135 , Newberry, Florida 32669.

King with 22, Blair 15, Taylor 13,
and Mazlich 12.
Even with the two poor
showings to end the season ,
BSC's accomplishments cannot
be overlooked Some highlights
of the impressive season : the
P e n n s y l v a n i a Conference
championshi ; 23 wins-a school
record ; Bardsley selected to
first team all-converence and
all-tournament team ; Wenrich
selected to second team allconference, MVP of Penna .
tourney, and all-tournament
team. ".
Three seniors have concluded
their college careers. Dave
Kiersnowski , Dave Ogden, and
Bill Tillman should be appluaded for their many hours of
, .
dedication

Al p ha Sigma Al p ha ,
Tau Kappa Epsilon
is Sponsoring g rocking
chair rock-a-thon
Fri. March 20
. at 6:(TO ;;^
in Multi purpose roorn B
until Sat , 12 midnig lit

Benefits

'?'^^^ii

Mentally III J- :^j Mf|
Sponsor Sheets
\'^ (>^^MI

HI
\
'' :. ^C^^j ^j ^mM

. available at '

. KUB info, desk :
All

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CLASSIFIEDS

Campus Weather Station:
Call 389 3624

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capitalizing on eight of them for
16 points.
Ken Casey sank 10 of the
Huskies ' first 12 points:
However, Bloomsburg couldn 't
stay close with only one man
doing all of the scoring.
':
led
Bloomsburg
with
Casey
17. Mike Wenrich also hit
doubles with 10.
The winners were led by Pete
Neuman (15) , Rob McKone
(14) , Ernie Wheeler and Kevin
Lucas each had 13.
With Bloomsburg being
ousted from the tournament by
Cal Poly, the Huskies also lost
the consolation game to host
Monmouth College * 79-64. BSC
was led by Doug Greenholt with
15, Casey 14, Bardsley 13, and
Conrad 10.
" The Hawks were baced by

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Campus Information Line:
Call 389-3123

communicating and organizing skills.
Salary $4.00/hr. Contact Florence
Thompson , Volunteer Recycling, Inc.,
president, 784-2203.

TO THE DIEHARD Red House Partyers,
Never mind the parade , breakfast
with, the Bull was much better.

PERSONALS: .
ROGIE (Brunhilda) A very happy
Barry Fitzgerald Day to you & yours.
Hope you celebrate the first annual
BF Day in Style With a quarter in your
glass. Hope he got his glasses ! your
half-sisters Jossabelle S Beatrice .
PATTI, Hope you had a great 19th
birthday 11 Sorry this is late but you
were just born on the wrong day.
DEPUTY TKACH, How are things going
between you and YAH ot tho jai I?
STEVIE, You're excellent !

JOHN, You're the best^don't let
anyone tell ya diferent. Linda

SUZ, When we was kids we took our
ii pants off before we jumped In the
River. You should've worn the ones
with the oats. Love , Oats
ANA MARIA , Be on the dock scene
at 9 to 5 or else we 'll miss the boat
SUPERVISOR for recycling youth
and have to take tho shuttlebus to
program, Saturdays until June 13,
the shooting range. Then again , It
full 8 weeks starting June 15. Must
may be good to break , the routine.
be resident of Columbia County,
have experience working wilh youth , Lovo Mamd

DIANE, Thanks for your shoulder.
Linda
CURLY , Who wore the 2 "suckers"
who came to visit Friday night.
Guess you'll be wearing turtlenecks
for awhile , henna?
OLIVE HEAD, Going up - she said....
As her corhus were elevated. The
truth comes out in the wash ! Friends
in sisterhood, Linda
TO MY CALIFORNIAN BABE: Give me
an ear to, ear 'cause I love you.
Happy 21stI with love forever yours
Debbee
MERE, Tell us again how to really
confuse a guy...
B. & M. Hope you guys had a great
weekend. Come up again anytime or
will it take you another six months
till you recover????
P.O. WHAT yoqr was he???, . , ' . . ' . . .

THE VOICE
Women finish winners

By KEVIN KODISH
Mindy Lerit and Kathy
Palubinsky played their last
game at Nelson Fieldhouse on
Feb. 24 , and the pair of BSC
roundballers will probably
never forget that contest.
The seniors combined for 36
points as the Huskies thumped
King 's College 80-69. Lerit
canned 10 field goals for 20
markers. The Morris ville
native also recorded five steals
and six assists in the triumph .
Palubinsky dropped in eigh t
shots from the floor for a 16
point night. She also tallied fi ve
rebounds , four assists , two
steals, and a pair of blocked
shots.
Two
other
Bloomsburg
hoopsters had a good night in
the scorebook. Junior forward
Trina Knittel shot a sizzling 62
percent enroute to a 16 point
performance, while sophomore
sensation Hilarie Runyon
tallied 14 markers and 16

rebounds.
King 's was led in scoring by
Mary Beth Bowler.
The
sophomore connected on 13 of 22
shots from the field and four of
five from the charity stripe, for
a total ;of 30 points . Her 26th
point of the game was a
milestone, as she broke the 1000
point barrier .
The Monarchs had two other
players who reached double
figures. Teresa Bowler netted
16 markers, and Julie Isaac
chipped in with 13:
The Huskies rebounded from
a one-point halftime deficit ,
outscoring King 's 47-35 in the
final 20 minutes.
BSC dominated the boards in
the clash. The Huskies recorded
a 42-32 margin in caroms, including 24 offensive rebounds.
The victory closed the
campaign for the locals. The
Huskies finished with a 6-11 log.
FREE THROWS
Palubinsky set a new season

^RECORD
^pREVUE 1


Wome n
swimmers
second

(continued from page six )

200-yd
freestyle relay: *
Brophy, Reimert , Klamut ,
Smith (1:41.36 - second).
20O-yd. freestyle: Sheridan ,
(2:00.79-foruth ) ; Pietrazykoshi
(2:06.96
twelfth) .
20O-yd. butterfly : Karen
Beccuria (2:31.00 - twelfth) .
50-yd. freestyle : Smith (25.32 second); Reimert (25.97 - fifth) .
relay :
40O-yd.
medley
Boyer ,
Bender ,
Klamut ,
Pietrzykoshi (4:21.79 - fifth) .

UP FOR TWO. BSC Sophomore Hilarie Runyon attempts
a layup at Nelson Fieldhouse.

Has Changed To
M

The Record & Jeanswea r Company

Bloomsburg 's
Largest Record
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scoring record in the game ...
Runyon , despite having two
years of eligibility left , set a •
- new mark for rebounds....
Sophomore Sue Hicks added
an assist to her record setting
season. She finished the year
with a total of 70.

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