CGA budget
breakdown
.. The Community Government Association
.approved $34,633.50 for its 1981-82 organizations
budget. A breakdown of the allotments follows.
ONCOME:
Fees from Students-*..—.—— . «.«..«, — — —. — — —. — — _ $368,000.00
Fees From Faculty Staff
—»_ — — «- «-.„-.««-» _—..
5,100.00
_
Football Admissions .
«»..«».„.«..», „."„ _„ ««, __ «..._ . 6,500.00
Basketball Admissions _ „_..»„ „
¦
.— — — «-..«_ .».. 2,000.00
Wrestling Admissions——^. —..
— ._ _ _ „ _« «___ » . 2,000.00
19,200.00
CGA Vehicles._ .—
-— — — —.
Summer Session Income _ ._ _ . »«_ «_ .».-». _ «— — -..
—.
Artist and Lecture Series —___ .- . .«..».«_ _ .«_ „ _ _ 1,500.00
Music Organizations -.— —.—. — .—. — -^ _ — — «- «_ -«. «.„..
100.00
Bloomsburg Players . —.——.¦._ .»._ _ «_ „„» « »„ _— .
250.00
;_ ,».__„ .»_ .-.— _..— 35,000.00
Vending Machines
«¦
Interest Income .. «».«-——— —.—, — — — — — '— — — — ¦ 36,500.00
Miscellaneous..—™
«»»
.— _.— — .— — — 850.00
- .
Total Projected Income — «..„_ .,

TKE and American athlete
on the run once again
run was extremely successful ,
and there have been more
people calling up for applications so far this year." A
total of 80 runners took part ,
and $240 was raised for the
same charity in the 1980 run.
Applications and information
are available at the information
desk. Cost, for runners before
the April 25 date is three
dollars, and four dollars on the
day of the run . Checks should be
made out to Tau Kappa Epsilon
and sent along with the application to : Tau Kappa
Espilon , Box 8, Kehr Union ,
Bloomsburg State College ,
Bloomsburg , Pa. 17815, but
applications will also be accepted up until a half-an-hour
before the beginning of the run.
"Each year , the run gets

better. In fact , a lot of the
runners wanted us to have a
race in the spring and fall ,"
says Bob Coy of American
Athlete. "Another good point
about the run is that it's good for
community
and . college
relations."
Trophies will be awarded to
the first three finishers. Gift
certificates
to America n
Athlete will also be given to the
first three finishers inj each of
nine classes. Those classes are,
open , high school , 18-25, 26-30,
31-35, 36-40, 41-50, 51-60 and 61
and over.
The check-in-time is 10:30
a.m. at the square. This is the
second service project TKE has
been involved in this semester.
(Continued on Page 4)

Se arch continues for
vice president of acade mic affairs

By DEBBIE JONES
For the many students who
may not have known , there has
been a search going on since
last November to find a new
Vice-President for Academic
Affairs.
¦A search and screen committee was set-up consisting of
seven faculty members selected
by vole , and one student chosen
by the CGA . Members' of the
committee
are :
Wayne
Anderson , William Baillie ,
Patricia Boyne , Mary Lieb ,
Howard
Macauley,
John
McLaughlin , Aaron Polonsky
and Kenneth Schnure.
This
committee
has
met formally eight times ,
beginning
on
Nov.
24 ,
1980, It has been a nationwide search
drawing
a p p l i c a n t s from nil areas.
"We 've just seemed to hit a
says
good
mixture ,"
McLaughlin. Over 100 people
have applied for the position.

The panel has narrowed their
search down to four possible
candidates. They will each
come to BSC for two day
sessions beginning in April.
There are requisite skills
needed to apply for this
position. "This chief academic

A search and screen committee was set-up consisting
of 7 faculty members selected
by vote, and one student
chosen by the CGA.
officer is charged wi<,h planning, budgeting, directing,
implementing and reviewing all
academic programs. This officer reports directly to the
president and assumes the
president' s duties when the
latter is absent from campus,"
as stated in a nationwide advertisement.
This
officer 's
starting salary, depending on
qualifications and experience

..$525,000.00

.

FOOTNOTES :
Students (4 ,600 full-time, undergraduates x
80.00) - $36.8,000.00
Faculty-Staff Fees based on actual 1980-81
income and price increases effective for the
1981-82 fiscal year.
Summer surplus, if any, will be transferred
to the fall - spring budget.
Interest from Investments (1980-81)
' Estimated
,..$30 ,000.00
Activities
Balance of Community
Advancement
6,500.00

JEFF RiNGHOFFER , Denise Huise Johnny Burke and Maureen Casey, just a few of the
participants on DOC's 1st annual mudwrestling tournament held this past Friday at
(Pat Murphy Photo)
Centennial Gym.

By ROBERT STILES
conjunction
with
In
Renaissance Jamboree '81 to be
held on April 25, Tau Kappa
Epsilon and American Athlete
are
coBloomsburg
of
sponsoring the 3rd Annual TKEAmerican Athlete Run.
The charity run will begin at
11 p.m... and cover 10,000 meters
(6.2 miles) , winding through
downtown and rural Bloomsburg. The starting and
finishing point will be at the
town square on Main and
Market Streets. All proceeds
from this charity run will go to
St.. Jude's Children Research
Hospital, Memphis, Tennessee.
"I expect this run to be even
bigger than last year 's run ,"
says Joe Brady, chairman of
the run for TKE. "Last year 's

„

$36,500.00

1980-81 .

ATHLETICS
Softball
Lacrosse
Atheltic Field Rental
Athletic Insurance
Athletic Office Administration
Baseball
....
Basketball - Men's
Basketball - Women 's
Cross Country - Men's
Cross Country - Women 's
Field Hockey
Football
Golf
Swimming - Men's
Swimming - Women 's
Tennis - Men's
Tennis, Women's
Track - Men's
Track - Women's
Wrestling
Soccer

'

$ 3,711.45
3,195.70
870.00
$ 18,500.00
16,821.75
4,427.45
12,084.15
7,675.00
2,710.50
2,818.50
7,512.70
34,528.30
2,003.20
4,071.50
6,294.00
4,486.00
2,731.00
5,542.00
6,034.00
13,572.80
8,110.00

(Continued on Pago 6)

will range between $34,621$41,232.
After April , the committee
will narrow their decision down
to at the most three possible
candidates. They will then
present the names to President
McCormick. Since this officer
will be working with the
president , it is his decision on
who will be the new VicePresident for Academic Affairs.
The chairman of the Search and
Screen Committee, McLaughlin
stated , "I think that we have
identified very good people , and
will end our search soon ."
Applications are now bolng
accepted for the position of Executive Editor of The Campus
Vblco for the 1981-82 School Year.
All interested persons should send
a resume to Roberta Clemens ,
c/o The Campus Voice, Box 97
KUB. The deadline for applying
Is April 24.

20 STATE , NATIONAL and International businesses were
on hand to provide BSC students with career information
at the 1981 Career Fair hero at BSC. BSC senior Debbie
Mocilli , questions a perspective employer.

Bits-n-pieces

iiy gferfce Bye^tlied

BLOOM COUNTY/

Horrified of Assassination

BY BILL WHITE
As I arrived home this afternoon I turned on the television expecting
some entertainment and instead was horrified to see the attempted
assassination of President Ronald Reagan out side of the hotel where
he had a speaking engagement. Although I have not been much of a fan
of Reagan's and many of- his policies , 1 have grown to respect the man
for many of the stands he has taken. I am not opposed to the draft , I am
against welfare fraud and support Reagan's stand on thes'e matters. I
am against his federal hiring freeze and cutbacks to education, and
legal aide to the poor.
,1 am also against anyone who feels it is their responsibility to take
matters into their own hands and just because they disagree with
presidential and governmental policies needlessl y gun down the chief
executive of this land and injure bystanders. I am against gun control
but I feel now that there must be more careful screening with regards
to sale of handguns in general.
This goes to prove that security measures to protect the president
are inadequate. Eye witnesses hove reported tho? there was a large
crowd of unauthorized peop le behind the pressiiies. A heavily armed
security force (I noticed in film taker . c* *r;e s vc.lrc: 'nc ' one agent carried
an Israeli U.Z.I, submachine C'j 'V coe< " core -is - =¦ ¦-; -s ecurity reconnisciance is not corriec oj t - - i~?. "£ '-'C ;c ~ r ' ;.
.: ",?" aef to the
-- :
president.
This iasi election roc o~e c ; *-»•; roc."¦¦=•» • - ..¦¦¦- .
- .- .•¦ .- • --.<? -coles as has
- ¦v - -.q innocent
been seen . Instead c : ?- o.r * " c ••-•¦? vx' c <- ,-¦ -• ..• ,people the peop.'e c * •¦- " * ;o. — .¦ *oc -.•=¦—;
o vote those
into office who nc. e *~ e: - ~ "e-~s> -> ¦ - ;— -c
¦= c c c
It is repugnc" '- ~s ':. .s~ .:•= >~ :
j ¦^•--ernmental
;
official . It is c.i cr c cr.vc ~o" ce :> > ~ cr. <~ c. c
o-v, concerned
citizen. It is the hope of r - - -e * '-c* •". :.s country -.» . : : :
o its senses and
uphold those values which we hoid de-ar , those
. : guaranteed to
everyone under the constitution and the Bill of Ri g!".
' nose values guaranteed to everyone from the president all the way do . . ;o the off duty cop
and average citizen. I am not gung-ho government .. ,-. I feel that no one
should be shot for standing up for their beliefs a:
vhile. try ing to do
the best job he can at an office which we all votea nim into. It is my sincere wish that Reagan will soon return to his office and resume his post
as the president. WE also wish to offer our sympathy and understanding
to all those inured in the tragic assassination attempt.

Stuff yourself
in a hot tub
Come one , come all to
Bloomsburg 's First Annual Hot
Tub Stuffing Contest. This even t
is sponsored by Lambda Alpha
Mu and Colonial Stove Shop for
the benefit of The American
Red Cross. It is being held on
April 25 in conjunction with the
Spring Renaissance - Jamboree.
The object of the contest is to
see how many contestants can
fit into the six foot hot tub which

can prove quite interesting. The
world record is 39 people but we
intend to break that record right
here in Bloomsburg so be sure
to register your team NOW.
Contestants must be at least
18 years old and be on a
registered team . Registration
forms are available at the
Information Desk.
If you have any further
questions , contact Scott Blair ,
784-6600 or Pam Hazen , 784-8622.

THE CAMPUS VOI CE
Bloorniburg PA I78!> Vol UX INO. 42

. Executive Editor
Newi Editor
Newi Assistant
Feature Editor
.Feature Assistant
j
Sporti Editor
I
Sporli Assistnat
Ad Manager
Ad Assistant
Photo Editor
Photo Assistant
Copy Editors
Business Manager
Circulation Managers
Faculty Advisor

Return the tablecloth
TO THE EDITOR:
Philip Roy must be punished
for the kidnapping of the yellow
tablecloth. His action was not in
keeping with the vandalism and
senseless waste that goes on
daily at this campus, part i c u l a r l y at the Scranton
Commons. The tablecloth is not
going to have the opp ortunity to
be soiled by hands too lazy to
grasp a napkin. No longer will it
be stained , intentionally, by
ketchup or graced by the
student' s "BIC. " The tablecloth
must be freed !
Mark my words. This is only
the beginning. Soon students
will rip off trays from the dining
hall to use as sleds, faculty
members will request free
copies of texts from publishers
that they have no intention of
using .for classes, our entir e
education system will crumble.
All because of one yellow
tablecloth".
Concerned

Biased on TrVH March
TO THE EDITOR :
I would like to make a few
comments concerning the
recent article in the Voice about
the TMI march.
I would first like to say, that
the author seems to take a
biased view of the subject. This ,
in itself , is not harmful unless it
hampers his ability to relay
accurate facts and accounts. I
feel that he is not treating fairly
the whole account of the accident.
In his first paragraph , he
states that "Saturday, March
28, was the third anniversary of
the accident at Three Mile
Island. " It was , of course, the

second anniversary. To further
refresh his fading memory , the
streets of no town near TMI
were deserted except to keep
peop le indoors for their own
saiety. For the record , Met-Ed
advised this action.
He also mentions a coverup. I
must remind him that any
failure to report the facts was
not entirely Met-Ed' s fault. The
media , in general , has been
known to misinform the public
and create confusion as was
evident in the reporting of the
recent assassination attempt on
the president. As you may
recall , m a n y rumors were
reported as fact.
The author also states that he
knows one of the ph ysicists who
worked at TMI. I find this
difficult to believe for the
following reasons. He stated
that his friend said "if TMI
approaches critical mass or
starts to meltdown ,... " that
much of the East Coast would
turn
into
a
"nuclear
wasteland. " He makes it sound
as if TMI could explode like a
nuclear bomb. This is impossible ! A nuclear physicist
would surely know this.
He would also , naturally, lose
his job for speaking to anyone
because there is a safety factor
that he obviously did not
prescribe to. This safety factor
that I refer to is designed to
prevent the spreading of
rumors which m a n y times
spawn from facts not released
properly. Furthermore , he was
a physicist , not a public affairs
person.
There may also be numerous
reasons for his departure from
Met-Ed' s staff. The reasons are
not nearly as important as are
the f a u l t y statements he
presented.

The remainder of -tile articl e
seems to be an accurate^account of the rally held.Sa$arda.y .
I do not , in any way-,i cbfcdfimn
the author for his- -'.- .\ae\v9i."oh
nuclear energy . Nor,.-ttei^TAcon¦
¦
demn .his . feelings '-a boj sfc wi-he
seriousness of the:,.aecidoasfcj /ff
do . however , become.extremSely
upset ' . when
• someone
misrepresents and misinforms
the public on matters IwhJch
deeply ' concern us alholri personally do not feel that;nuclear
energy is as' dangerous -as >many
believe it. to be. I do :believe,'
however , that stricter^f-safaty
and administrative standards
are needed: people would look at all of the
other risks they take ,; the risk of
nuclear energy is minimal- , in
-•» ' •
comparison.
• -> '
responsibility
It is everyone's
to know the facts so that they
can accurately base opinions.
Therefore ,- I suggesfrr-iitha t
everyone interested ini learning
more about the effects of
radiation and doses that the
normal human receives go to
the science department on
campus. There you will find
FACTS, not lies or coverups. ,
Sincerely
Timothy M. Keller
A Knowledgeable
nearby
resident

Nukes Suck" rehuke
LETTER TO THE EDITOR :
I feel compelled to respond to
an article appearing in the
Campus Voice recently that
attempts to seriously undercut
the integrity of myself .and,v of
several other BSC student^ in
attendance at the .^demonstration of March 28. The was in, reference to a (0ba$n.er
(Confinuod on Pag«.4)> r ?.(\

Roberta Clemens
Brenda Friday
Kath y Jonos
Joan Kraus
Ginny Rood
Kevin Kodiih
Jeff Brown
Brian Duart
Hilary Ubangie.
Pat Murphy
Larry Buola
Carol Sholhammor , Karon Troy
Mark Houk
Larry Murp hy, Iris Hall
Richard Savago

ThnVoiro it govornnd by Ihi* Editorial Board with lh« final rotpontibility lo' all mcforinl
'otVtngwilfc >ho oaocutivo odi>or ot »ta)od 'in )\ >n )oin> S'o>omi» M ot FrnnrioTi Wk |Vi* i onti
Boiponilbllitiot of HuHonlt at BSC
Tho Volro r o t m v ot tho rig ht to odit oil lutlnrt and copy submitted. A moiimuni ol
400 wotdi will hr- plorod on n!i l o t t o f , to th* . iu!!to*

with an allowance f o r OKCopliaru

All lottor* mutt bo f i gnt.-d ord havo nn adrlruu one) phono numbui

Namov will Uo with-

hold upon ronuon
Tho op inions v o i c o d in tho c o l u m n *,

articltn ami

noMrrn oro not iioatLsn/Ily itiari'fl

by IMd cntiri - t t n f f . An unilgnod . t o l l o d i i o r i o l ilcnolf. o nioior rom,..n,i .>! thu oiiitnrini
board.

JEWISH FOLK ART Festival featured arts and crafts In th© Union Sunday.
(Photo by Pot Murphy)
.

Ear0 summer credits while
working for the government
Students with backgrounds in
the humanities or government
and international relations have
the opportunity to earn credits
and hands-on experience this
summer while working for
government agencies , national
associations and political
organizations through The
American University's Summer
Internship Programs.
Seniors
and
graduate
students may earn three to six
graduate or undergraduate credits during the six-week
programs, June 8-17, in
Washington .
The Humanities. Applicants
whose major study background
is in American studies, history,
literature, art or music history,
philosophy and religion, will
work at selected Washington
agencies and businesses. In the
past , humanities interns have
served in positions at the
Smithsonian Institution , the
National Trust for Historic
Preservation , Library of
Congress ,
U.S.
Senate
Historian 's Office, Museum of
African Art and the American
Film Institute. Their jobs have
included historical research ,
editing, preservation and
museum work .
Government and International Relations. Students
with majors in government,
political science and international, relations, will find
positions in a variety of public
and private sector domestic and
international agencies and
organizations.
In the past interns have
worked for groups such as the
Republican and Democratic
National Committees , HUD ,
Congressional Budget Office,
Common Cause, National Rifle
Association , Sierra Club ,
Lobby
Inc.,
Women 's
Americans for Democratic

Action , National Urban League,
Woodrow Wilson International
Institute for Scholars, Middle
East Institute, Organization of
American State , Japanese
Embassy press office, NASA,
Office of International Affairs
and the Center for Labor and
Migration Studies.
Interns who qualify for these
programs will work a 35-hour
week at the agency in which
they are accepted , and will
attend weekly seminars on
campus with the director of the
programs. Selections of applicants for the unpaid positions
will be based upon recommendations by the agency
supervisor and the assessment
of academic performance by
the internship director .
Application deadline is May 1.
Tuition will be based on the
number of credit hours to be
earned.
The American University,
located in a residential area of
northwest Washington easily
accessible by public transportation , is four miles from
downtown .
Fully air conditioned dormitory housing will be available
on campus at the specially
reduced rate of $43' per week
and students will have access to
all university facilities including the Bender Library,
tennis courts, indoor swimming
pool and free films. Meals may
be taken on or off campus.
A free weekend orientation to
Washington is available to students accepted "Into the internship program s.,
For information about the
humanities internship contact
Linda Berenbaum , American
Studies Program , College of
Arts and Sciences , The
American
University,
Washington , D.C. 20016 , (202)686-2676. For information

BSC circle K
largest in Penna.
Workshops, awards, and new
friends highlighted the weekend
in New Kensington , Pa. at the
19th Annual Pennsylvania
District Circle K Convention.
The Bloomsburg chapter of
Circle K was chartered in 1961
and is the second oldest club in
the Pennsylvania District.
Eight BSC members attended
this affair from March 27-29.
Workshops were held to
broaden club members horizons
on service projects in the
future. The awards received
included : the Outstanding
Secretary Award , the Outstanding Treasurer's Award,
and the well deserved Membership Development Award.

Upcoming service projects
include an easter egg hunt for
Education
the
Special
Department and visits to the
Columbia Day Care Center.
New officers are Leslie V.
Hallacher , president , Duane
Pick , vice-president , Kathy
Fagan , secretary, Debbie
Ruane, treasurer ; Cathy Ann
Casterline, public relations, and
Gregg Schumacher, sergeant at
arms.
An installation banquet to
induct the 1981-82 officers will
be held on May 2 at the Elk's
Club in Bloomsburg.
The club is looking forward to
another very productive service
year.

The Bloomsburg club has
increased its membership by
183percent since Sept. 1980. The
club's membership now stands
at 63, which m akes BSC the
largest Circle K in Pennsylvania.

The club has increased its membership 183% since
1980. This makes
BSC the largest circle Kin PA.
April begins a new administrative year for 1981-82.

ATTENTION: GRADUATE NORSES

A Very Important Message
That Concerns
^T*l_ \
Your Career Developme nt ^tt ^
_^_^_E"^_^_^_* *^SPBB! TSS^fe^^^^^^S^iw——, ____________________

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Security officer gains honors
Mrs. Deborah Barnes, police officer on the BSC security force,
graduated with top honors this past wekend in the Pennsylvania
State Police Basic Course of 480 hours for municipal police administered at the Northeast Training Center of the Wyoming
Valley barracks.
The course, prepared by the Bureau of Training and'Education
of the Pennsylvania State Police Academy at Hershey , covered 12
weeksfor the class of 26 officers .
As recipient of the highest honors, Barnes spoke on behalf of her
class at the graduation exercises. The course was comprised of the
six main divisions: Introduction to criminal justice, Law, Human
value problems, patrol and instruction procedures, police
proficiency and administration .
Barnes joined the BSC security force in April 1978 as a CETA
employee and became a full-time officer in May 1979. She resides
at Catawissa R.D. 2. Her husband Raymond Barnes is Chief of
police of Catawissa and Franklin Townships.

/Wttr^irte

'

Shadyside Hospital is a 454 bed acute
care teaching hospital with an established
reputation in providing excellence in patient
care. To continue our pursuit of excellence,
we are offering a highly comprehensive and
personalized MODULAR ORIENTATION
PROGRAM to new graduate nurses. The
program is designed to give the new
graduate the time, personal support , and
structured environment conducive to
learning and growth during the transition
from student to staff nurse.

Name

a Vre*Kh. ft/*taura«tt J*V tta wu> +tt)k
acc<*w*WaWn4imputable

Address

Dinner 6 - 10 • Salon-Bar until 11

City —;

Reservations (207) 236-8053

Telephone

Closed Monday
David & Kerlin Grant* 6 Belmont Avenue

<5S&i5/\ito ¦

Date of Graduation

For further information and to learn
about our excellent salary and fringe benefits
package, please call Nancy Yandora, RM at
(412) 622-2233 or return coupon below,
r *r 1 A rvi rr-» r »-x r*> -~_
S/ #y4 / J f S// Jf ^ ^^^^ V
A
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523
° Centre Avenue n '"8bu'«h- P«nn.ylv.ni. 0 15232

_1_

.

'

;

State

Zip
:

it

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;

•

Letters to the Edi tor.

(Continued fro m Pago 2)

reading "Nukes Suck" that was
carried by a delegation from
this college. The group was
sponsored by the Alliance for
Student Voters.
The article does not state who
has questioned the banner , or
what might have been said
about it. It appears that the only
individual questioning the
banner was a CV reporter. The
story was created from a
telephone conversation I had
with the reporter on Monday
evening. During that phone call
I specifically requested that
certain facetious statements
made by me not to be quoted.
Without regard to journalistic
responsibility the reporter
printed the statements. Nothing
of substance was printed about
the group 's attendance at the
Harrisburg March nor of the
rationale behind the content of
the banner.
It is safe to assume that the
Morning Press intended not to
generate negative feelings
toward the students of BSC by
printing a. photograph of the
banner. It simply identified the
participation of BSC students in
the rally. To do otherwise would
be irresponsible on the part of
the Morning Press.
One should not enter into a
discussion of possible ill
reflections on the words "Nukes
Suck" for in doing so the CV
reporter detracted from what
should have been the primary
consideration to be addressed ,
specifically, that there was
indeed participation from this
college community. The proper
focus is that a delegation of 16
students cared enough to rent a
van and travel 80 miles to
educate
themselves
and
heighten their awarenesses on
issues of growing nat ional
concern , hopefully to then

return and stimulate intelligent
debate on these issues within
the college community.
The banner was on my own
design and making. The wording was effective in that it
drew immediate attention to the
issue and identified the origin of
the group. The slogan reflected
the opinion of those attending
the rally, not that the entire
college supports that opinion.
The implication that one would
be led to generalize over an
academic community such as
BSC, with its great diversity of
opinion , is ludicrous. Had I
intended
this
erroneous
generaliztion , the banner would
have stated that , indeed , BSC
feels this way. It did not!
Concern has been expressed
over how the residents of
Harrisburg and our government
officials may feel about a group
of BSC students carrying such a
banner. My experience at the
rally leads me to the conclusion
that the vast majority of those
present fully endorsed the
opinion. The group was well
received at the rally and the
wording of the banner was
applauded with people stopping
us frequently to photograph it.
Myself and members of the
group were interviewed by
radio and newspaper reporters
interested in a student's point of
view (WILQ broadcast a
segment of an interview with
me stating that Bloomsburg
State was involved) . Our
presence was announced before
the crowd of some 10,000 people.
Those feeling the compulsion to
call Harrisburg to apologize for
the group's conduct need not
suffer any embarrassment.
I should like to clarify a few
specific inaccuracies stated in
the article. The Alliance for
Student Voters is a recognized
student organization of which I
am president. I am not a

T-SHIRTS
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Bonnie Raid, "The Glow " tm. K «n
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David Dromberg Band

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Bill Walton
Jack Clark i.. n> HI
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Mike Torre*
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Public Charity federal ID . No: 04 2412307

member of CGA Executive
Council but merely an elected
off-campus representative. I
am not in the habit of ripping-off
tablecloths from the Scranton
Commons ; and I challenge the
author to provide proof that the
banner in question was rippedoff from the Commons last week
as alleged.
I think it is a travesty of
journalistic responsibility to
portray the group's purpose
with
such
arrogajtic e,
ignorance, and narrowness.
PHILIP ROY
ASV

Disagree on attempt
TO THE EDITOR:
I disagree with Susan
McKeon 's conclusion to her
article on the assassination
attempt. Her evidence indicates : "tragic," "terrible ,"
"shocked and angry, " "never
expected it to be a reality, "
"life imprisonment ," and
s e n t e n ce . "
"m a x i m u m
"Apathy and insignificance" in
these words '?
I believe Ms. McKeon and her
conclusion are apathetic and
insignificant.
Confused

TKE
run is
April 25

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SIBLINGS WEEKEND WAS enjoyed by all as can be seen by
this champion frisbee thrower ! (More on Siblings Weekend
on page 5.)
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

New Cards created
for Bookstore

(Continued from Pogo 1)

"The run is an important part
of the Rennaissance Jamboree," says Marianne Montague, who is the assistant
director of Student Activities
and Kehr Union at BSC, and cochairperson of the Renaissance
Jamboree with Bruce Musser of
The Record and Jeanswear
Company, Bloomsburg. "The
run attracts a lot of people to the
Jamboree who stay to participate in the remainder of the
day 's events. I'm hoping that
students will get involved in this
worthy cause," says Musser .

Do you often find yourself in
the College Bookstore looking
for a special card? Well a BSC
student may have the answer to
your needs.
Premed student Carmen
Shade has designed and printed
various cards which have been
available in the College
Bookstore since April 1.
In addition ," Shade can take
special order s from anyone
interested in ordering personalized , original cards. The
cards , which are also suitable
for framing, are a good gift
idea.
„ So remember the next time
College Bookstore has a fine
selection of original cards for
all occassions.

For further information
contact Shade at 784-6470.

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THE CARD ABOVE is just
one of many unique and original crads now available in
the college bookstore.

Mill Outlet

Ladies lingerie , sleepwear , robes and panties
(Including extra largo sixes)

Store hours : Mon.-Fri . 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sat.
9 a.m. - 12 noon
525 E. 5th St. Bloomsburg. Pa.

Senior class banquet
scheduled at "Wood lands"
BY MIKE YAMRUS

The Senior Class Banquet will be held Friday, May 15 at the
Woodlands Inn (Treadway) in Wilkes-Barre and will feature the
local dance band "Spice. "
The price of a ticket is between »5 and *7 for seniors and *15.00 for
guests. The cost is not definite at this time because all dues have
not been collected and a specific figure could not be reached.
In addition to a cocktail hour, sit-down dinner with a choice of
chicken Kiev or Veal Parmigiana and music, the bus transportation is included in the price of the ticket. Overnight accommodations will also be provided at a discount rate for those who do
not take advantage of the bus transportation.
Seniors are reminded that class dues are '12 due to a *2.00 late
fee. This money will be used for caps and gowns, banquet, yearbook,
donation to the Alumni Association and other class activities.
Checks may be made payable to the Class of 1981.
If any other information is needed, contact Mrs. Joan Walton or
Dr. James Creasy, senior class advisors.

Classic Film Series
continues at BSC

SIMON SEZ WAS only one of the outrageous features of Sibling's Weekend that entertained children , adults and students alike.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

Simon Sez read this article

By DAN CAMPBELL
Simon Sez read this article.
If you were present at Bob
Schaffer 's show at the Kehr
Union on Saturday night, your
first instinct was to probably
read this story. That's good.
Schaffer is "Simon Sez".
Well, really he's one of two
entertainers that travel the
country, playing the old game of
Simon Sez.
TE&cept Schaffer's' game is
^
really a show. His show not only
includes a mass game of Simon
Sez, but also a balloon stuffing
contest and a coupled shouting
match competition .
The show, part of the annual
BSC Sibling's Weekend, started
around 5:00 Saturday in the
Scranton Commons , where
Schaffer went to promote his
show and to drum up a crowd.
He promised excitement, fun
and that every guy would get a
chance to kiss a girl. He also
promised $1100 to anybody that
could survive thirty seconds of
one on one Simon Sez.
The real show started two
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hours later. Schaffer staged a
oouuu oooww ouch contest, with
the loudest yellers winning.
He also made good on his
promise that every guy would
get to kiss a girl . He Simon
Sez'ed the guys and girls into
kissing each other.
The mass Simon Sez game
came next. After half of the
players were "out" , the game
was started all over again - to
give the honest ones a second
chance.
Intermingled with the Simon
Sez game was a game where
Schaffer had couples chasing
each other around , yelling
hilarious things at each other.
A balloon stuffing contest was
also staged. The female partner
was put into old fashioned one
piece longjohns. Then the male
partner had to stuff as many
balloons as he could into the
longjohns. The couple with the

most balloons stuff ed won. To
count them , Schaffer delicately
popped each balloon with a pin.
Then the one on one contest
took place to finish the night. A
female was chosen, but with
Schaffer 's skills (and his own
rules) the poor girl didn't stand
a chance. But the act was still a
riot and entertaining.
Schaffer is presntly operating
out of Suffern, New York, but is
originally from the midwest. He
attended the University "of
Cincinnati and played pro
basketball with the Minneapolis
Lakers.
This is how his show started.
Originally, it was a show of
basketball skills , with the
Simon Sez mixed in, as well as
other bits of entertainment.
Today, Schaffer is one of the
most popular acts on the East
coast, visiting over 120 college
campuses last year .

By D. BYERS
"The Thin Man , (a detective
community.
story comedy ) , and "The Lady
Other films scheduled to be
Vanishes ," (a
Hitchcock
shown include : April 23 thriller) , considered classics in
"Stagecoach , " a western
filmmaking, will be shown at 7
starring John Wayne, Claire
and 9 p.m. Thursday in Carver
Trevor ; "High Noon ," also a
Auditorium. The films are part
western starring Gary Cooper ,
of the ongoing classic film
Grace Killy.
series offered free to the college
For fur ther information on
community.
the Film Club or the film series
According
to
Deena
contact DiStefano (HSC-204) at
DiStefano , BSC chemistry
ext. 2107.
professor and coordinator of the
series, the classics are being
shown "in an effort to give the
viewing public opportunities to
see classic films which ordinarily are not as accessible by
the public as the more contemporary films. "
Because of her interest in fine
films, DiStefano has also chosen
T-SHIRT
Our pig logo (pink) on black
to reactivate the Literary and
100% cotton • State size
Film Society open to students,
Send $6.95 to: Blind Pig Records
faculty and staff membership to
208 South First St.
schedule and promote classic
Ann Arbor, Ml 48103
films directed at the ________
BSC

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Tomorrow April 9th
37 E. Main St.

(Next to the Capitol Theatre)

784-8712

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postage and handling for each shirt (VA residents add 4% sales tax).
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CGA budget

(Continued from Pag* 1)

9,765.00

Physical Therapy
Gymnastics
Total Athletics
RECREATION
Intramurals-Men's
Intramurals - Women's
Recreation

$177,465.00
$ 6,109.00
3,910.75
460.00

Total'Recreation

$ 10,479.75

PUBLICITY
Radio and Television
Pictures and Films
Press and Publications

$ 1,200.00
1,000.00
4,800.00

*

$ 7,000.00

Total Publicity . . . .;
ORGANIZATIONS
College Council
Bloomsburg Players
Class Allocations
Forensics
Chess Club
Cheerleaders
Third World Cultural Society

.

$ 2,450.00
7,000.00
2,400.00
8,400.00
1,500.00
1,600.00
1,000.00

Total Organizations
ARTIST AND LECTURE SERIES
Community Arts Council

$ 24,350,00

Total Artist and Lecture Series

$ 22,500.00

$ 22,500.00

BSC employees children
may attend school free
By CHRIS CLEAVER
BSC employees' children may
be able to attend any state
university free.
The Association of Pennsylvania State College Union
Faculty (APSCUF) has submitted this benefit proposal to
BSC's Board of Trustees.
This benefit would involve
Commonwealth employees '
children only. It would allow
them to attend any state school
in Pennsylvania with an allTransfer
waiver.
tuition
students , graduate students and
doctorate candidates would be
included.
Currently, Mansfield State
College and West Chester State
College have this benefit in-

stalled in their system .
This same act was previously
rejected by the BSC Board of
Trustees. The reason given was
that BSC is an institution funded
by citizen 's dollars. No tax
paying citizens would benefit ,
so the act was negated.
Dr. John Mulka , a spokesman
for APSCUF, believes that it is
still an uphill battle to pass this
tuition waiver benefit. "My
opinion is that the faculty ,
administration and staff are
unanimously in favor of this
program , but it is far from
being placed in our system ,"
stated Mulka.
Commonwealth
employees
are a n x i o u s l y a w a i t i n g the
outcome of this proposal which
will be voted on this summer.

Law school day set

The Wilkes-Barre Law and
Library Association , commonly
known as the Luzerne County
Bar Association , is sponsoring a
Law School Day for area college
students on Friday, April 24, at
the Best Western Inn , North
Pennsylvania Avenue and East
Market Streets , in WilkesBarre, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m.
We will have representatives
from each of the following law
schools :
Dickinson
Law
School ,
Villanova
Law
School ,
Delaware
Law
School ,
Duquesne Law School , Temple
Law School and University of
Pittsburgh.
Juniors and seniors are invited from each of the following
colleges:
Bloomsburg,
Bucknell , College Misericordia ,
East Stroudsburg, King 's,
Mansfield ,
Marywood ,
University of Scranton and
Wilkes.
A morning session will be held

on law school admissions, law
studies , and career options. In
the afternoon , students will be
able to engage in group
discussions with individual law
school representatives.
There is no charge for the
conference and a free buffet
lunch will be provided.
Students may register with
their pre-law advisor , Barbara
__
Behr.

' A morning session
will be held on prelaw
admissions,
law studies, ft career options."
on the government and ininrelations
ternational
Thomas
ternships contact
Snitch , 216 Ward Circle
American
The
Building,
University, Washington , D.C.
20016 (202)686-2368.

breakdown
DORM FUND
Dorm Equipment
Association of Resident Students..
ElwellHall
Columbia Hall
Schuylkill Hall
Montour Hall..
Luzerne Hall
Lycoming Hall
North umberland Hall
Commuters

$ 8,295.00
1,372.00
$
782.00
496.00
494.00
596.00
496.00
396.00
2,450.00

*

Total Organizations

$ 15,377.00

COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE
Alumni, High School, College
and Community Service
Commencement
Photography
Pilot
All College Calendar
Student Directories
Homecoming
Parents' Weekend
Campus Voice
Obiter
Olympian
CGA Station Wagons & Vans
BSCC
Bloomsburg Ambulances Assoc
Secretarial - Bookkeeping
Social Security Taxes
Awards Day Convocation
New Student Reception
Columbia-Montour Family Planning

$ a nnn on
0.00
500.00
5,000.00
2,750.00
800.00
4,200.00
2,900.00
15,200.00
30,000.00
1,600.00
19,200.00
64,500.00'
1,880.00
47,000.00
4,500.00
2 ,500.00
395.00
0.00

*

Total College Community Service ..

$210,925.00

MUSIC
Maroon and Gold Band
Band Day
Concert Choir
High School Choral Festival
Husky Singers
Madrigal Singers
Music Advertising, Programs
College Community Orchestra
Studio Band
Women 's Choral Ensemble . . .

$ 7,720.00
1,773.00
6,000.00
350.00
1,000.00
$ 1,535.00
500.00
1,875.00
240.00
2,972.00

Tot al Music
NEW ACCOUNTS & OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS
Council for Exceptional Children . . .
WBSC Radio Station
A.S.P.A
Student Help
CGAPersonnel
American Chemical Society
Intercollegiate Bowling Club
Earth Science Club
Student Art Association
Table Tennis Club
Phi Beta Lambda
Appalachian Marketing Club
Ice Hockey Club
Lacrosse Club
Ski Club
United Women's Organization
Coed Volleyball Club
Weightlifting Club
Bloomsburg Advertising Club
Mass Communication Club
World Issue Association
Psychology Association
Sailing Club
Youth CARC
International Relations Club
Sociology Club
Karate Club
ACEI
Student Speech & Hearing Assoc. . . .
High School Chora l Festival
Bloomsburg Circle K
Vets Club
TOTAL NEW ACCOUNTS &
ORGANIZATIONS
Reserve for Refunds &
New Projects
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES

$ 23,965.00
$

i,2U0.OO
5,000.00
0.UO
1,750.00
15,000.00
295.00
3,480.00
440.00
700.00
$
578.50
O.OO
550,00
2,800.00
1,930.00
O.OO
0.00
210.00
500.00
200.00
O.OO
O.OO
O.OO
0.00
O.OO
O.OO
0,00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0,00
0.00
OTHER
$.34,633.50
(1,695.25)
$525,000.00

MarketingProf *
Predicts
"Happ iness
Breaks "
during
Reagan term
Dr. William G. Nickels, a
marketing professor at the
Maryland ,
University
of
believes that President Ronald
Reagan wil' start a national
trend of scheduled "happiness
his adbreaks " during
ministration . The president is
known as a man who takes the
time to saddle the horses at his
ranch , get a new hair cut or
read a book for pleasure. He has
been quoted as saying that he'll
continue his relaxing activities
as president.
Nickels feel s that one reason
Nickels said , "Happiness is a
skill that can be learned and
acquired just like any other
skill. Most people can learn this
skill if they have the willingness
— even those with severe
physical handicaps. "
He cited the experience of Dr.
Warren Johnson , a colleague at
the University of Maryland.
Johnson has been terminally ill
for the last eight years, but
claims these have been the
happiest years of his life . He
applies Nickel 's principles in
his daily life and has written the
foreword to Win the Happiness
Game.
Nickels says happiness isn 't a
birthright , "You 've got to work
at it , just like you 've got to work
at being physically fit. " The two
go together . In fact , Nickels
believes happiness is the most
important achievement in one's
overall well-being.
Nickels recommends that the
reader compile a list of what '
makes him or her feel good and
schedule specific times to
adhere to that list. Make a
commitment to actively participate in these scheduled
"Happiness Breaks. " This will
generate good feeling and make
you happier in your work. Thus ,
it will result in better
relationships and a happier
society.

"Happiness isn't a
birth right, you've
got tp work at it,
just like you have to
work
at
being
physically fit."
for the number of people finding
themselves successful but
unhappy is that they do not take
the time to do the things they
enjoy. And happy doesn 't mean
irresponsible. Nickels says, "A
happy
p erson
is
more
productive on the job, and even
more creative. " Those who
work at enjoying themselves
are equally skilled at enjoying
their work , Nickels says.
While in Baltimore recently to
discuss his forthcoming book ,
Win the Happiness Game
(Acropolis
Books , Ltd.) ,

Hoopsters boast new record
Despite a disappointing first
round defeat in the NCAA
Division II > ation^h tourn a m e n t , the 1980-81 BSC
basketball team turned 'in, one of
the most successful campaigns
in the long history of fine
basketball at the school.
'The ' Huskies captured the
P e n n s y l v a n i a State Athletic
Conference Championship and
v/jPth it an automatic bid into the
na fj o'nal tourney. A 72-63 win
ov"|f r!' I n d i a n a (A ) in the
championshi p game gave the
Htiskies a long awaited PSAC
croWn ' and a first round NCAA
meeting with Cal-Pdly (SLO) .
B&C entered the game as the top
seejd/ iii the Eastern Regional event, but dropped a stunning
7T-43 defeat to the Mustangs
who battled their .w ay intothe
final' "four , eventually losing to
NCAA
champion
Florida
Southern.
"Coach Charlie Chronister 's
sq'uad also set a school record
\v1fti"'23 wins (23-7 ) in ' recently
coYfipleled season breaking the
old mark of 22 set by the 1973-74
BSC team which lost in the
NCAA quarterfinal's that year to
eentual national champion
Morgan State.
Sophomore Mike Wenrich led
the Huskies in scoring for the
second straight year with a 15.2
average. The forward turned in
the top individual scoring effort
of the season tallying 29 points
on a 12 of 15 performance from
the field and perfect 5 for 5 from
the foul line against IUP in the
PSAC final. He was chosen as
the championship tourney 's
MVP for his performance in the
two game event. He was also

chosen as a PSAC eastern
division second team selection.
The squad's top rebounder
was Ken Casey who pulled down
107 rebounds in 12 contests for
an average of 8.9. The 6-7 center
played in the season 's first two
games before sitting out the

"The squad's top rebounder was Ken
Casey who pulled
down .07 rebound
in 12 contests ."
next 18 contests with a stress
fracture of his right foot. His
return added strength to the
middle and he also ended up as
the second leading scorer ( 14.0
ppg ) and the Huskies ' top
shooter (55.1 percent ) . His top
game was in the regular season
finale when he scored 18 points
and grabbed 18 rebounds
against Maryland - Baltimore
County.
Junior playmaker Jon Bardsley showed an average of 13.3
ppg and was the Huskies ' third
leading scorer while doing the
bulk of the ballhandling chores.
He handed out 180 assists in 30
games (6.0 - game) . Both
Bardsley and Wenrich were on
ballots for All-American and
other . post season honors.
Bardsley also was a PSAC AllTournament selection and was
a member of the conference 's
eastern division first team.
As a team , BSC averaged 70.3
ppg while giving its opponents

APPLICATIONS ARE being accepted
for student coordinators for the
Women 's Intramural Athletic Program
82) Participation in and know(81 :
ledge about the program is desired.
Interestedpersons please contact Ms.
Joan Auten office No. 10 Centennial
Gym for an app lication form. Deadline \i April 6.
W\ —

.

ARE$$U IN NEED of a babysitter or
handyperson? Lists of students interested in these types of jobs are
available by request from the financial aid office. Gall 389-3908 to
request your copy toddy I
THE i?>81 ROOM SELECTION lottery
for eligible resident students desiring
residence hall accornmodafions for
the'l98i-82 academic year will be
hole) on Thursday, April '2-, from 10
J
AM '- 6PM In the Kehr Union coffeev
hoiis<- . To participate in tho room
seJ_-c*tfoVi lottery, eligible students
muslftippear at the room lottery in
person , bringing with them their

residence hall contract:;, completed
in Mi arid stamped 'paid' by tho
colloga 'Business.Office,. Consult tho
room lottery instructions for further
details,. Questions should bo directed
lo John H. Abell , Director of Housing.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE to be a patron
in the 1981 yearbook , please contact
Brian at 387-0208 or 389-3101.
ARE YOU INTERESTED in running for
a class office or a position in CAS or
ARS? Petitions are now available at
the Info, desk , KUB. Petitions are due
April 17th, Elections are April 14th
&15th.
STEREO HOUSE — Top 10 albums
and tapes only $5.95 thru Sdturday.
Choose from newest release by REO
Speedwagon, Styx , Pat Benatar ,
Blondie , Alan Parsons , and others.
At the Stereo House on Old Berwick
Road in Bloomsburg .

ATTENTION SENIORS — The senior
class dues are $10.00 and are to be
paid by April 3. Late fee is $2.00.
THE TICKETS for the Hall & Oates
concert are sold out.
THERE WILL BE a mooting for all PBL
members Thurs., April 9th at 9:00 in
Kuster Aud. Election will be hold.
All members are asked to attend in
order to support their candidates.
THE PHOTO OF THE BANNER at the
TMI rally that appeared in the April
3rd ir.r.uo of tho Campus Voice was
taken by Keith Haupt.

Montour and Dirt Road. Teams
expected to do well are Taddeos
and Starry Knights.
Each team will play a total of
eight games, with the top three
finishers in each division
adancing into a playoff situaiton
which will determine an overall
champion.
Games are played Monday
thru Thursday at 5:00 p.m., on
the top deck of the tri-level
parking lot. Two games are
played each night. Games are
also palyed on Sunday afternoons at one, two and three
o'clock.
These games have been
known to be very physical and
also very exciting.
The players are pleased with
the support of the students ,
through the large crowds and
ask for the continued support
throughout the season.

By GEORGE FERRIS
With the 1981 Intramural
street hockey season just underway the excitement has
already brought large student
crowds to the tri-level parking
deck on the BSC campus.
The league consists of 15
teams with a maximum number
of 16 players per team. The
league is split into two divisions ,
division I and division II.
Division I consists of eight
teams which are: DOC ,
Lemon 's Tavern , Red House,
Zeta Xi , Salvation Army, and
Beta Sigma Delta Bullets. The
teams expected to give the most
trouble this year are defending
overall champions , Red House
Xi , and the Salvation Army.
In division II there are seven
teams:
Taddeos ,
Starry
Knights , Alemen. The Addams
F a m i l y,
Bodaga
Lounge ,

67.5;
the
Huskies
also
outrebounded the opposition ,
pulling down 2.3 more rebounds
per game in the 30 contests. The
Huskies shot 49.3 per cent from
the field compared to 45.6
percent by the opponents.
During the 30 game slate, the
Huskies played in 17 games
against opponents that had
shown up in either the eastern
or national rankings at some
time throughout the year.
Chronister , who was chosen
as both PSAC and Kodak NABC
Eastern Regional "Coach of the
Year ." led BSC to its 10th
straight winning season since
he came to the school in 1971
and the school' s 15th in a row !
The coach ran his overall
record to 169-87 and the Huskies
ended up ranked no. 5 in the
final NCAA Division II poll.

Matmenll-6 for season despite drawbacks

WANTED;
TEACHERS WANTED Elementary and
Secondary. West and other states.
Placements since 1946. Ph. No. (505)

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
$25.00 784-2876

HAPPY BIRTHDAY DEB
Love Susie & Roberta

case

THOM

HAPPY 21st McGEE! Love and Kisses Eddie, Kerry, numerous and assorted
bands, Huh, Huh, Huh - Hustler and
G.R.
RED HOUSE DIEHARDS: YOU DID IT
AGAIN. DON'T YOU KNOW WHEN
TO QUIT?

FOR SALE

MINDY L. This week , pluck eyebrows;
next week , new toothbrush.

stereo w/

MARI, Hit me with your shalalee!
j
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|

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f\ I \
*C*
VCldSSH16Q
1I
I

FOR SALE: 100 % Cotton Mexican •
Sweaters W/hood and pockets. <4 '
colors order now. $13.00 Call J.J.
2530

.

JVC 55 w/ch rec w/oq, JBL L26,
BIC 960, 80C XLM MK 11. Hitachi
cass. Must soil. $550. 389-2589.

P-—-— —;

-~~~-~-~- ~--~~-----~mm

NURSING UNIFORMS , size 14. Call I
I
784-2076

USED SKIS - Size 175. Boots , alio fl.
Good condition. 784-6855

and

PERSONALS

BUYING BASEBALL CARDS. Go get
'em. Sell for cash. J.J. 2530

OVER 100 NEEDLES and sty lus in
stock, Starting at $5,50. Bring your
old needle in for exact replacement.
The Stereo Mouse Old Berwick Road ,
Bloomsburg.

Campus Information Line:
Call 389-3123

SKIS - YAMAHA 170s plus boots and
poles. $140. Call 389-2270

WANTED: Drummer , Rhythm Guitar ,
Bass Guitar for beginning Rock/Country/
Blues Band.
Possible
recording
contract in the near future. Serious
only. Must have own equipment.
Send resume to Bill White c/o box
97 KUB, BSC or call and leave number

3 PIECE SUIT and car
booster. Call 784-8324.

showed third place finishes.
BSC was represented at the
NCAA Division I Championshi ps in the first five weight
classes, where Ed Fiorvanti
was the only Husky to place,
finishing 10th at 126 lbs.
Reese ended the season with a
34-3-2 record and ranked fifth in
the nation at 134 lbs. The two
ties came against Iowa State's
Jim Gibbons , the NCAA
champion at that weight. He led
the Huskies in five of eight
statistical categories.
Coach Sanders now has a
record of 103-40-3 and got his
100th win this season with a 4110 triumph over Indiana
University of Pennsylvania.

The Huskies started slowly
posting a mediocre 6-5 record
before winning five of the next
six dual matches to finish with a
respectable 11-6 mark and
ranked 17th in the final Division
I poll.
" Highlighting the season was
BSC's first Eastern Wrestling
League Championship and
along with the team title four
Huskies captured individual
crowns. Todd Cummings (118) ,
Ed Fiorvanti (126) , Don Reese
(134) , and Tom Fiorvanti (150)
all ended up at the top of their
respective weight classes, while
Al McCollum ( 142) finished
second and Gibbes Johnson
(158) and Butch Snyder (190)

The 1980-81 BSC wrestling
season was like two seasons in
one. In the first few weeks of the
campaign nothing seemed to go
right for coach Roger Sanders '
squad and nagging injuries to
numerous starters was the
main concern as the Huskies
entered the "second season. "
BSC' s light and middle
weights turned in splendid
performances throughout the
second semester and helped
overcome the lack of consistency from the upper
weights , which had been
depleted or bothered so much
by injuries that Sanders was
forced to forfeit mfny individual bouts.

CLASSIHEDS

Carftpus Weather Station:
Call 389-3624

ANNOUNCEMENTS:

Street hockey underway

'

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D.A.M. I love you ! !! The Baby
KURT B. This one's for you ! Love Sue
GLENN, Sorry about Friday 's racquetball gamel Love Your Accounting
Buddy
DON'T FORGET BETA SIGMA DELTA'S
rush meetings are: Tuesday, tonight ,
at 9:00 in Multipurpose room A and
Wednesday at 8:00 in the Coffeehouse. Refreshments will be served
afterwards at the house and all
guys are welcomed I

,sh t0 p,iCe c,,s$ified * !
*
'undef the ^in«'
i

Announcements
!
Lost and Found
|
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Personals
|
Services
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Wanted
|
Other __
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l enc(ose $
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(At 2' iletter)
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TO MY DARLING MISS PIGGY , Your
tender , smooth skin , your rose
petal soft lips , your delicate touch and
charming personality all lead to one
thing...LOV E Affectionately, Your Fag

MOB,

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LEADING THE PACK. The women's track team won their
opener 83-34 over Shippensburg last week. Here two BSC
track members compete in the hurdles.
(Photo by Jackie Turzer)

Women swim team completes
'Most successful season'

The BSC women's swimming
team recently completed the
most successful season since
the sport was introduced at BSC
in 1974.
The Huskies posted a 7-3 dual
meet record , tied with Shippensburg for second place at the
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference Championships
behind AIAW Division II
national champion Clarion , and
finished seventh at the AIAW
Division III nationals.
Coach Mary Gardner 's squad
placed 10th at last year 's
national event, but the addition
of several outstanding freshmen to this season 's team
helped BSC to its finest national
showing ever.
Cathy Sheridan topped the
group of "super " freshmen by
setting four individual team
records and was a member of
two relay teams that set new
BSC marks . She won the
Huskies' only PSAC individual
title in the 200 yard breaststroke
event in a record setting time of
2:37.12. Her other marks came
in the 200 y a r d indivi dual
medley (2:16.05 ) , 200 yard
freestyle (1:59.26) , 1650 yard
freestyle (18:00.15) and as a
member of the 400 yard
freestyle relay (3:39.27 ) , and
the 800 yard freestyle relay
(8:05.13). The 400 yard freestyle
relay team t h a t Sheridan
participated as a member of
finished second in the national
meet.
Freshman Tina Klamut also
set several new BSC records
including the 50 yard breaststroke ( : 33.20) , 100 yard individual medley (1:03.09) , 100
yard breaststroke (1:12.69 ) and
as a member of the 200 yard
freestyle relay (1:40.67 ) and the

800 yard freestyle relay
(8:05.13).
Two other freshmen were
among the six Huskies who
qualified for the AIAW Division
III meet. Kelly Reimert was a
member of the 200, 400, and 800
yard freestyle relay teams that
set new marks, and Sue Boyer
competed in the 100 yard
medley relay and the 100 yard
individual medley at the
national meet.
Senior captain Sue Brophy
and junior Linda Smith
provided the needed leadership
throughout the year for the
young team and both hold and
share numerous school records .
Brophy has bests in the 200
yard butterfl y (2:22.43 ) , 100
yard butterfly (1:01.10) , 50 yard
butterfly (.-27.64 ) and as a
member of the 200, 400, and 800
yard freestyle teams and the 200
and 400 yard medley relay
teams that set the records a
year ago.
Smith shows BSC records in
the 100 yard freestyle (:55.61) ,
50 yard freestyle. (:24.82) and
the 200 and 400 yard freestyle
relays ; 200 and 400 yard medley
relays.
All six were named multiple
AU-Americans for their efforts :
Sheridan , Brophy , and Smith in
five events; Klamut, in four;
Reimert , three; Boyer , two.

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
Pregnancy Termination
Confidential Counseling
Pregnancy Testing
Allwit Womon's Center
1-215-264-5657

By KEVIN KOD1SH
Taking at least first place in
13 of 14 events , the BSC
women 's track team opened up
the 1981 campaign with a 83-34
thrashing of Shippensburg last
week at' Redman Stadium.
Second year coach Carolyn
Wernstadt sighted the meet as a
"good start" for the squad. The
meet was conducted on a cold
and windy day, making it tough
on the partici pants. Wernstadt
indicated that less wind and
more heat will contribute to
better times and distances for
the team.
The 440 relay team got the
day started on the right foot for
the Huskies. Connie Chafey,
Laurel Mowery, Diane Alfonsi
and Beth Banaszek combined
for a winning time of 51.3.
Bloomsburg took the one and
three positions in the mile run .
Vicki Amici crossed the line
first in 5:28.81. Kathy McNally
finished in 5:30.23 to gain third
in the event.
Mowery won her second event
of the day when she captured
top honors in the 100 meter
sophomore
hurdles. N The
sprinted to a time of 17.21. Deb
Sabalesky came in third place
with 19.35 clocking.
Suzanne Schneck's 64.0
quarter mile time was good

;
j

enough for lirsl place in that
event. She was backed up by
Carol Miller, who took third
with a time of 65.14.
* BSC dominated the 100 yard
dash , as the locals finished 1-2-3.
Chafey , Banaszek and Alfonsi
garnered the places with times
of 11.53 , 11.69. a n d 11.76
respectively.
The Huskies duplicated the
feat in the 880 yard run , as the
(.earn again "got out the broom "
for a clean sweep . Lori
Pingitore ran a 2:27.04 to win
the race. She was followed by
Amici and McNally. Amici's
time was 2:28.23, and McNally
stopped the watch in 2:33.99.
Mowery capped a perfect day
by winning her third event , this
time the 400 meter hurdles.
Mowery, who placed in the
event at last year 's conference
championships , won easily with
a time of 74.03.
Banaszek led the Huskies to
yet another top three finish in
the 220 yard dash. The co-record
holder for the race posted a
mark of 27.53. Chafey and Kim
Kinney finished second and
third , with times of 28.09 and
28.77 respectively.
BSC' s top cross country
runner in the fall , sophomore
Lauren Meymaris, ran away
from the field in the two mile

Sal's Place
Monday

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•
•
m
•
Z

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2
•
Z
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Choice of Meat or Cheese Ravioli, Garlic
Bread , Salad $3.45
_
rr_
Tuesday Sicilian Pizza , all you can eat S2.25
Egg Plant Parmigiana , Spaghetti, Garlic Bread
Wednesda y Spaghetti , all you can eat $3.25 or
Stuffed Flounder S4.45
Thursday Bar-B-Que Pork Ribs $3.95 or Honey
Dipped Chicken & French Fries
Friday Homemade Lasagna , Cnnniloni , Manicotti ,
Salad, Garlic Bread $3.75
_ Sayturdgy Chicken Cacciatore, Salad & Garlic Bread $4.45
Laigc Pie for Price of small
Sunday Chicken Fingers, French Fries or Spaghetti $3.45
^

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MQK
Veal Parana
hoagies topped

w/ Mo"a a
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riL
$1.95

TuiiDC
TrIURS.
All Italian or
Regular hoagies
and cheese steaks

any choice $1.49
Fried Shrimps
French Fries
Salad $2.45

'

TUES.
Chic^ers
Fench Fries

Sa,ad $27 5
CDI

FRI.
Lasagne
ManicoUi
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ORwiniBir /
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Take-out
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TWO BOYS FROM ITALY !

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run. The distance specialist
clipped off a 12:01.38 to clinch
the event.
The mile r elay team of
Alfonsi , Schneck , Miller , and
Sabalesky ran a 4:27.18 to nail
down that race .
FIELD REPORT
Kinney 's jump of 4 feet , 10,
inches was good enough to win;
•;
the high jump competition.
Bonnie Albertson received tori
laurels in the shot put after a"
throw of 34 feet , 7 inches.
Albertson is just a sophomore ,
and she holds the school stan :.
dard in the event.
Sabalesky took .care of firs £
place in the discus. Her throw of
100 feet easily topped the field *
Though the Huskies didn 't win
the javelin competition , freshman Lisa Diehl had a great day ;
Her toss of 109 feet , 9 inches set
a new school record , good for
second place in the event.
The team takes to the road
tomorrow , as they meet East
Stroudsburg and West Chester
at West Chester.

WED
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Delivery

in Town.

784-1680

QAT

52.25

All this weak , large
pie f o r the price
o f a srruill

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20% Uff
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Clams,French
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