rdunkelb
Fri, 02/23/2024 - 15:08
Edited Text
Inside the Voice:
Thought for the Day
BSC Goes to the Movies in
the 8th Annual Dance Marathon - pages 4 & 5 B-ball
Team 9th in Nation - page 8
"I can communicate perfectly
with myself...it' s others I
have problems with."
submitted by Pat Mover
CAS Plans Rally
to Fight Increase
Students listen attentively as CAS Officers explain their plans to hault the recent tuition increase.
Was Tuition Hike Illegal ?
By KATHY DOUGHERTY
CAS believes no person should be denied access to public higher education due to lack of
information, money, counseling, or programs to
meet their needs. CAS also believes that those
directly affected by decisions made with regards
to public higher education should be guaranteed
equitable input into the policy-making process.
The above-mentioned rights of the students in
Pennsylvania State Colleges and Universities
(PSGU) system have been violated in a recent
decision made by the Board of State College and
University Directors (SCUD Board) at the
recommendation to raise PSCU basic fees $75 for
the spring semester 1982. This recommendation
came from chief executive officer and Secretary
of Education Robert Scanlon, and the Thornburgh administration.
Representatives of the PA State College and
University System have tried to work within the
current decision-making guidelines set forth in
Act 13, which governs the state college and
universities. Their efforts to "work within the
system have resulted in an unfair tuition increase forced onto students, most of whom have
already paid their bills for the spring semester
as well as developed financial plans for coping
with their educational expenses. Unlike these
students, the current administration and the
Department of Education have not made
financial plans for their obligations which include the longstanding and inevitable debt owed
to the Association of Pennsylvania State Colleges
and University Faculties for a negotiated 4.5
percent pay increase four years ago. Not only
does the Commonwealth want the students to
pay for its mistakes and mismanagement, but its
officials shut out any student input into the
decision-making process, hoping to slide a $75
increase in tuition by as a result of "inflation and.
rising costs on the campus level."
The Board of State College and University
Directors held two meetings during the semester
break with the sole purpose of voting upon the
tuition increase. The first meeting became a
"closed to the public workshop," and students
who had traveled hundreds of miles were expelled without the opportunity to voice their
opinions and concerns. Subsequently, a second
meeting was held one week later with inadequate
public notice. CAS received official notice the
day of the meeting and quorum was obtained by
hooking two SCUD Board members into the
meeting via conference call. The vote resulted in
5 members supporting the increase, 3 opposed.
Secretary Scanlon acted immediately upon the
"recommendation" of the Board and issued a
press release and orders to fully implement the
dissemination of the billing statements for the
additional $75.
CAS exposed the issue to the media and began
to question the entire decision-making process as
well as pursing the. legislative and legal
questions raised by the injustice.
Several issues are being pursued at this point
to determine the legality of this decision. One
issue, the quorum question , asks if the two
"phone in" votes really account for a fully
present group of voting members. A second
issues, meeting advertisement, was clearly
violated. Notice was not given in accordance
with the SCUD Board's internal policies as all
members of the SCUD Board were not fully
BSC Sf y dents
to Participate In
Regional
Competition
(Continued on Page 3)
Four BSC students, Rober t
Jones, Jr., Tim Keller , Iris Hall
III, and Mary Brinker, accompanied by debate coach Jim
Tomlinson, will participate in
the Pennsylvania College
Energy Debate
regional
competition Wednesday, Feb. 3
at Harrisburg Area Community
College.
Other teams from East
Central Pennsylvania-including
Wilkes College, the University
of Scranton, Millersville State
College, and Elizabethtow n
College, will also be competing
for two positions in the final
competition, to be held in
' .Y,
March.V '/,',VY.V.V. . • • Twenty;ph& colleges.', and i
By DEBBIE BERKLEY
Approximately 100 BSC students attended the "Fight the Hike"
meeting last week in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse to discuss
possible solutions to this semester's tuition increase.
"This is not a dead issue," said Eric Stonecipher, the campus
organizer for CAS. "There is legislation in the House and court
action will be taken on behalf of the students."
According to Stonecipher, the increase has been the "most
abominable scene of non-democracy." He cited the need to reach
out to students who feel they can't do anything. "I don't think BSC
students are apathetic because apathy is nothing more than
helplessness."
A surprise speaker at the meeting was Dr. Eric Smithner,
unofficially representing the faculty of BSC. He expressed the
concern of his colleagues and urged the students to get more
support from other groups on campus. "If everything works out,
students can get their $75 increase rescinded," he said.
Mr. Thomas Davies, the liaison between AP3CUF and CAS m
Harrisburg, addressed the group. "I believe the faculty does
support the protest," he said. "They don't want their payment
coming from the students and they will support them in their
fight ."
Possible plans of action were discussed at the meeting such as,
boycotts, rallies, letter writing campaigns, and phone-ins. A rally
was agreed upon and Dr. Julius Kroschewsky, president of BSC's
APSCUF, agreed commenting, "A complete boycott of classes
would be counter-productive." He also added that there would be
less antagonism between students and faculty with a rally.
While a large percentage of BSC students didn't attend the
meeting last week, there are still things they can do now. According
to Michelle Kessler, BSC's CAS coordinator, "On Solidarity Day ,
Feb. 11, starting at 11:00, there will be a press coniererice-with.BSC
organizations, faculty and administrative representatives.Also, at
noon, there will be a rally. Kessler encourages studen t participation.
"Solidarity Day and the finalizing decision to fight is up to the
students," said Stonecipher. He pointed out that the main point lies
in the definition of a fee, which means something that a person pays
in return for a service of good. "You aren't getting a benefit from
an increase which pays for salaries from four years ago — how
many present students were here in 1977?" asked Stonecipher.
Dr. Eric Smithner (I) and Eric Storeci pher (r) speak to
students attending "Fight the Hike" meeting sponsored
by CAS last week.
universities in Pennsylvania
entered the competition, cosponsored by the Pennsylvania
Electric Association and
Westinghouse Electric Corporation. The winning team will
receive a prize of $1,000. The
second-place team will receive
$400.
The resolution to be debated
is: "should construction of new
coal and - or nuclear generating
facilities in Pennsylvania be
encouraged and fostered to
meet expected energy needs by
the year 2000?"
Teams must be prepared to
debate both sides of the
, resolution. Each team is made
iUp of four undergraduateg-T^an ,
advocate and three expert
witnesses.,The format for the
debates will resemble the
popular "Advocates" program
that appeared for several years
on the public television network. Teams will not be told
which side of the issue they will
debate until the time of competition.
A panel chosen from among
community leaders, public
officials, labor and others will
judge the competition.
The Pennsylvania Electric
Association is an organization
of the 12 investor-owned electric
utilities in Pennsylvania, which
•supply 98 percent of the electric
'energy, used in the state.
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
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Movie Review, . ¦ ,.
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A graphic illustration .of life
on the Hollywood streets, living
day to day without assurance ol
staying alive, and the tough life
of prostitution - all are depicted
in the Avco Industries release .
Vice Squad, currently playing
at the Columbia Theater.
It may prove enjoyable if you
like seeing young girls roped to
beds and beaten to death , men
castrated , or tough pimps
killing anyone who gets in the
way of their "business."
From a cinematic viewpoint,
this writer saw it as deficien t
due to its centering around one
A "Dear Chris" column will
be featured in future issues.
Any student who seriously has
problems with a friend ,
roommate, professor, etc., and
would like the advice of a fellow
student may write to "Chris", co Campus Voice, Box 97 KUB. A
qualified counselor will help
"Chris". All letters may be
written anonymously . Prank
letters will not be published.
Abetter to the Editor
many credits and I am not an
RA, I was almost forced to find
other living quarters. What
right do dorms have In regulate
hours that people can do wash?
I understand that dorm
residents have first priority , but
what righ t do they have to tell
us we can only do laundry on a
certain night? And if we have to
do our wash on a specified night
then dorm students shouldn 't be
allowed to do their wash that
night - but that isn't the case.
Many students don 't have
cars to take them to town
laundries, so they use the
college facilities. Wash can get
pretty heavy when you are
carrying it .up hills, and it is
disheartening to find out that
the dorm closest to you won't
allow you to do your laundry.
I wish the college would get
I THE CAMPUS VOICE
Blootniburg Stat* Collage . Bloomiburg . PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-5101
voi. ix NO. 28
Executive Editor.
Associate Editor
Now* Editors
f eature Editor
feature Asst
Sports Editor
Sports'Assts
Photo Editor
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Manager..
Copy Editors
Librarian...
Circulation Managers .. '.
Business Manager.
Asst. Business Manager
Advisor
.:,
Debbie Berkley
Roberta Clemen*
Brenda Martin, Angel Grasso
Virginia Reed, Mike Yamrin
Michael Hallock
Dan Campbell
Neil Renoldi , Wade Douglas
Patrick Murphy, Tony Duran
Nancy Barg
Inga Eissman
Karen Halderman , Fran Meckel
Prince Massey
Jeanne Fetch, Diane Imboden
Karen Troy
Parti Martin
.Mr. Richard Savag.
TIM Vole* H toaomod by tho Edttortol Beard »Mi o» ttatod In tho taint Statement .ol
malarial rernof id* tho •lecuttve ndHot
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The Vale* iginnrM Ik* right to edit all letter» and copy •ubmrttod. A maximum
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for ¦¦nilliiii
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"Vice Squad" U Graphic
By RICK DiLlBEKTU
Dear Editor:
I wish to bring to your attention an incident that happened quite recently to me.
Over the weekend I went to do
my laundry in Elwell Hall.
Upon entering the building, I
was told to take my dirty
laundry with me and leave since
it wasn 't "my night. " Because I
am an off-campus student, l
was told that the only day I can
do my wash is Monday.
As it is, Monday is the worst
day academic-wise for me. I
have classes from the morning
until 4 p.m., with a night class at
6:30 p.m. The time between is
just enough to walk home, fix
something to eat, and walk back
up to campus.
I think this situation is totally
unfair. I did not want to live offcampus, but because I have too
P
its act together and allow offcampus students to do their
wash when they want. Clothes
get dirty every day of the week,
not only on a specific day.
A Clean Student with Dirty
Clothes
lack-luster plot , with no parallel
plots. Director Gary A. Shrman apparently thought it
satisfactory to have "Ramrod "
(Wings Mauser) , a psychotic
pimp, stalk "Princess" (Season
Hubley ) , an experienced
member ofi the world's oldest
profession , while the dedicated
cop (Gary Swanson) tries to
prevent it. ,
Although exciting, the blood
and gore approach is beginning
to wear upon ' audiences, as
many viewers of Vice Squad
:.
will attest. .
QUICK FLICKS : Hauser felt
the graphic approach: was
necessary, say ing that the
film 's main objective was to
steer young girls away from
prostitution. He said there are
over 3,500 runaways coming to
L.A. each year, "A lot, of them
do turn to prostitution ," he said
...This writer 's only question is .
How can these young runaways ,
desperate enough tg.. consider
prostitution , dig up $3.50 to see
Vice Squad?
Do you have the dreaded PacMan Fever? Does the sound of
the electronic games entice you
into dropping your last few
dollars into those hungry coin
slots? Well , hold on to your
control sticks video addicts !
The Kehr Union Games Room is
going to challenge your skills by
sponsoring both monthly and
weekly competitions on selected
video games.
Monthly competition is
February 1 - February 28.
Competing teams must be male
- female and will play between
the hours of 8 and 9 p.m. Gift
certifica tes of $25 have been
donated by local stores as prizes
for the monthly competition.
Weekly competition will also
take place Monday through
Friday. High score for the week
wins a T-shirt. Shirts will be on
display in the showcase in the
ground floor Scranton Com- ,
mons entrance of Kehr Union.
Contestants should sign up in
the Games Room. A student ID
will be required at the time of
registration. Teams will be
responsible for reporting their
high scores to the games room
attendant.
Be sure to check upcoming
issues of the Campus Voice for
announcements concerning
monthly and weekly video game
competitions.
Union Video Games
Competition Begins
Police charged with brutalityC'J W/ V;! Dm?*: \t 't», -Vrwiv
Two students at the University of Massachusetts at
Amherst have filed a S3.1
million suit against 11 university policemen in federal
district court.
The suit charges that in
March of 1980, police threw
the students to the ground ,
jumped on their backs , step
ped on their arms and legs and
pulled their hair.
The students , who were
charged with disorderly conduct , also charge that support i n g evidence given by
witnesses was withheld when
the case came to trial:
There will be
a Campus Voice
News Staff
meeting
on
Thursday, Feb. 4
at 4 p.m. in the
CV office
EDITOR S .NOTE: Ail Leuers 10 the Editor must be typed on a ou character line and
6 p.m., Sunday and Tuesday . The letters must be signed and contain the writer ,be submitted by
' phone number.
Names will be withheld upon request. The maximum length is 400 words. We reserve the right
to edit
all letters.
°
Tuition Hike Illegal?
Team Captures 18 Trophies
v j > < ii *•» ;¦>'. . :¦ :• ¦ ¦?.
' (Continued from Page 1)
informed of the meeting date. A*third issue being
pursued at this point in breach of contract. By
virtue of the agreementbetween institutions and
students negotiated at-the beginning of the
spring semester for the $625 tuition, were .the
terms violated by raising it after fees were
already paid? Were students given reasonable
notice?
While 1 the preceding questions and legal actions are being undertaken, CAS is urging
campuses to educate their constituents- with
respect to all facets of the issue. Further, CAS
has called for a "don't pay the increase" action,
asking students to withhold payment of the in-
By KARKN 1IALUKKMAN
crease unt il tpe March 1st deadline set by the
administration. Additionally, a statewide
Student "Solidarity Day has - been slated for
February n, 1982 to more fully address the
issues on the campus level.
Jpyce Cheepudom, CAS ' Executive Director,
commented, "The fight to stop the tuition increase is far from over. We are exploring legal
remedies as well as continuing our work to gain
legislative support for our cause."
Any students who are upset by the tuition increase and want to do something about it are
encouraged to call the CAS Tuition Hotline, (717)
Jhis past weekend/ the
BIbomsburg State College
Forensic ,Team , , .captured 1.8
trophies, including , a ' 1st -place
team Sweepstakes award and a
1-2-3 sweep in Informative
Speaking, at the , College
Forensic Association Winder
held
Jin
Tournament ,
Burlington^Vermont.
As a result of an outstanding
team effort, Bloomsburg placed
1st in Sweepstakes in ;lhe twoday competition; in a fieldj of
over 80 competitors' from 11
schools in 5 states.
233-7619.¦"'
Leading Hhe team to victory
were Bonila Hull and Karen
Halderman . placing 2nd and 5th
respectively, in Pentalhalon .
BSC dominated in Informative Speaking, with Lucie
Capqzzolo placing 1st , Marian
Wilson 2nd, and Kim Hall 3rd.
In Dramatic Duo, the team of
Hull-Karen Pingar placed 1st,
and the team of : HullHalderman placed 3rd.
In Persuasive Speaking, Hull
placed 2nd and Harry Strausser
Capital Twin
Theatre
p resents
Mi
NfevV BILBOARD- IN FRONT OF CARVER INDICATES THE TOPSY-TURVY CONDITION
OF BSC DUE TO THE TUITION . INCREASE. This mural, painted by Dot Wilson,
wife ' b f ' BSC art prof. |Dr. Kenneth Wilson, was spotted, en route to . be
"
exhibited in Carver Hall.
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FEBRUARY23, 7:30 PM
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Cl~ ^SSjTrjioSc Bookstore .* ,
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BLOOMSBURG
1 1981
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* Free entrance -*r
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Your old , worn cartridge is worth $10
Towards the purchase of a new .
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III placed 4th. Strausser also
placed 3rd in Extemporaneous]
Speaking,
and 5th¦" in"¦ Impromptu¦
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Speaking. •. .'.jjjy". *'- -^
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In Oral ' Inlerp'rej a'tion of;
Li(eratur^r Hall; took .'3rd, and \
Halderman " placed 4th. In ,
Humorous Interpretation , '¦
Pingar placed 3rd arid ;
Halderman 5th.
\
¦The le&m of Hull-Halderman n
3rd;} in,
also ; ^placed
Improvisaliorial Pairs.
Capozzolo captured a 3rd ,
place win in Lincoln-Douglas '
Debate, with -a 3-1 record. "
Also- participating in the
tournament and contributing to
the team victory wks Bob
';
Lightcap.
Graduate Assistant, Susan
Waters and Forerisics Coach
Harry C. Strine III , President of
the CFA, traveled with the
team.
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skating Magic River !
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"Ladies Night"
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Schedule
» Mon: Private Party iNigKt
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Fri: 7-Midnight Superskate
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» Sat: 10-12 Tiny Tots
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and Beginners
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1:30-4:30 Matinee |
7-10 Evening Skate... *
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. Bloo(n.'Danvill»H*yy .
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with a fry, get the second Big Mac"
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free. Offer is the same for McNug.
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Quarter
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with
cheese.
(Second item must be the
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same
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first.)
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Offer good only at
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offer.
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Marathori '82
Enthusiastic Dancers Dress Their Fovoriate Movie Roles.
BSC Goes
To TheMoviej s
l ^A tieniionr Senio rity I
Photos by Pat Murphy and Tony Duran
DO YOU WANT TO PREPARE
FOR A GOOD JOB IN
LABOR RELATIONS?
M
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. The M.A. in Labor Relations offered at Indiana University of Pennsylvania is a
program designed for students from a variety of academic disciplines who want to
become involved in this rapidly growing field.
Our degree encompasses the study of labor law,labor history, collective bargaining, and human resources management , as welt as public sector labor relations. We .
provide the professional training needed for entry into this exciting field.
'Graduate assistantships are available; deadline for application is March 15.
'Internships are available in business, government and labor organizations..
*No out-of-state tuition differential. -:
' ¦ 'Excellent placement opportunities. ,
.}¦
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For further-information, complete the form below and send to:
' The Graduate School . "
Stright Hall, IUP
Indiana, PA 15705-1081
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February 8-12
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February 1,-5 **
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IPM ^HMMALIA 50%Q¦'ff
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* expires February 6, 1982 *
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Red Cross Benefits
From 50 Hour Event
Jim Lyman (left, with Foster Grants)
The Blues Sisters (below) and two
weary contestants were part of the
excitement in Centennial this weekend.
'
!
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Fresh Hoagies Made Dail y
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CAMPUS SHORTS
Centennial Pool "
Open to Public
Centennial Pool on the BSC
lower campus will again be
available to the public free of
charge at certain times during
the current semester of the 198182 college year.
The new schedule for Fridays
(7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.) and
Saturdays (1:30 p.m. to 3:30
p.m.) is as follows : February 5
and 6, 12 and 13, 19 and 20, 26
and 27; March 19 and 20.
The . following rules and
regulations must be adhered to
by those persons using the pool :
bring a lock for the locker and
remove it when leaving;
showers must be taken by every
person before entering the pool ;
all children who cannot swim
effectively must be accompanied by an adult; and,
bathing caps must be worn
when hair is longer than acceptable : . length' ;
if
questionable , check with
lifeguard with who.m complete
cooperation is expected.
\'. A portion of a recent $1250 gift
from Kawheer Company, Inc. of
Bloomsburg will be used for
paymen t of studen t lifeguards
that are required to open the
pool to the public, the balance
of the gift will be utilized to
' campus
continue
' the
beautificatioh
program.
Kawneer has made an annual
gift to the college for a' nUmber
of years.
BSC Facilities
Well Utilized
Well over 1000 individuals
from area groups and
organizations utilize the
physical facilities of BSC each
semester , according to Dr.
Frank Davis, vice president for
administration.
Requests come from ' such
groups and organizations as the
Boy Scouts , Girl Scouts.
I
BEGINNER OR ADVANCED Cost is about the same as a
H semester in a U.S. college: $2,989 Price includes jet round
H trip to Seville from New York . room , board, and tuition
¦
complete. Government grants and loans available for elig ible
Bloomsburg YMCA, Civil Air
Patrol , PennDOT , Department
of Public Welfare; Soil Conservation Service, Bloomsburg
Christian School, U.S. Coast
Guard Auxiliary and the
Bloomsburg * Unitarian
Universalist Fellowship.
In most cases there is a
minimal'fee which varies from
building ; to building, whether
the organization or.group is nonprofit or profit-making, and if
special services ; are required.
On occasion a .classroom is
supplied free of charge.
"Although we do have flat
rates established for both nonprofit and profit organizations,
we take a . good look at each
individual request to determine
the overall cost," Davis commented: "since we are a stateowned institution and taxpayers
are involved in the requests, the
fees ' charged are very
reasonable. We're very happy
we can make our facilities
year .time spam. Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by
opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our students ' language skills superior to
¦¦
students completing two year programs in U.S. -
;> 1 en
H '"
Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements.
¦
Live with o Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day.
FALL SEMESTER ¦ SEPT. 10-Dec. 22 SPRING SEMESTER '
,
¦
'
.we
e-k,
tour months: Earn;.]6 his,.of credit ..lequi - .*.
• four;da|ys a. .
- ' Feb. 1. -'.June l' each year.
¦
valen; to 4 semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two ' FULLY ACCREDITED-A program of Trinity Christian College.
I SEMESTER IN SPAIN
¦
¦
H
B
¦
I
• '• ' •
'•
• •¦- 2442 rf^Cbllier S.E, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506
. (A Program of Trinity Christian College)
'
¦¦
for 'full information 1-800-253-9008
• '
(In Mich., or if toll free line inoperative call 1-616-942-2903 or 942-2541 collect) ' •
GALL TOLL FREE
THE JOLLY JEAN GIANT
Is having a
available to communities of the
•'
area."
•
BSC Professor
Guest in NYC
Dr.. Alfred E. >Tonolo ,
professor , of language and
cultures, recently attended the
annual . convention , of the
Modern Language Association
of America . Dr , and Mrs.
Tonolo were dinner guests of the
Head of the Cultural Center of
Spain during their stay in New
York City.
Security Issues
Theft Warning
Investigator D. Ruckle of the
Security Office issues a
precautionary warning to applicable persons who may be
unaware .that the removal of
any college property from the
campus without authentic
permission is prohibited.
Students having done so or, who
are in possession of such items
will be prosecuted accordingly.
This not only includes items
of . furniture , fixtures and
custodial supplies, but also
laundry carts for whatever
purpose they-may be used. The
consequence' imposed for this
wrong-doing isn't worth it to the
individual involved
The purpose of college
property is td provide furnishings for the students.
Removal- of this • property ;nol
only defeats this purpose but
becomes
costly
for
replacements. Studen ts should
put forth the effort to stop theft
because they are paying for it in
the long run.
•
•
j
•
J
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Prof Attends
Archaelogy v
Conference
Robert R. ¦'. Solenberger ,
of
associate ¦, -. professorAnthropology and director of
the BSC Archeology Projec t
attended the . joint sessions of
the Society for Historical
Archeology, Jan. J-If),: in
Philadelphia. The convention
included a guided . tour of. the .
Atwater Kent , Museum of ,
Philadelphia History, the . city,, !
archeological laboratory
housed in the Balch .I nstitute for
Ethnic Studies, ; and two 18th
century mansions- the Powel
House and the Hill-Physic-Keith
House. ¦ ... ' .
The three-day . conference
focused on historical archeology in the United States
and Canada and concerned
itself largely with unearthing,
restoring, . and . preserving
buildings and landscaped of the
Colonial period , including the
careful techniques of excavation and interpretation of
soil profiles involved.
Speakers addressed the. need
to save . various . historic
structures from destruction and;
looting and . pointed out ,tha£
there have been recent cuts in
government funding for . arch- ,
eology and preservation . Also,/, 1
it was pojnted out that amateurs
can be organized and priva te,;
funding • found - .by those . wi}Oj,
catch the vision,. of saving our .
past as a "cause."
/; .
Persons interested in ,'o.blaining information on the.
differen t aspects of archeology
can contact Solenberger in JJie
department: of Philosophy and
Anthropology. . . . - ,' . .-,:. .
Lemon's Tavern
:l
PERRY
T
features disc jockey
Dance to a Variety of music
every Thursday night from 9:00-1:45
*100 cover charge
: WiV
Everything in stock on sale.
(Come in and reg ister for our
new contest.)
Lee Straight Leg - '15.95
¦
• |;
•>;
J
26E. Main !:
: :;-:SroEf-;^3(
OPEN AT 6 /P.M - MUST HAVE LD.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Choose from many great designer
- ,. .
fashions .
Jordache, Baronelli, Sergio Valente etc.
¦
:
;>
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 4, 1982. ON A TRIAL
BASIS, TRAFFIC WILL BE ONE-WAY ENTERING CAMPUS FROM SECOND STREET ALONG THE COLLEGE STORE AND CONTINUING BEHIND MONTOUR; EXITING BEHIND SCHUYLKILL AND OLD SCIENCE. THIS
MEANS YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ENTER
Of F PENN STREET BY THE HEATING PLANT;v
:|
BSC Wrestling::: ~ '~~~C:T.^~V ~:^.~:
They're the Sanrie Ones
By I>.\N CAMI'BKM.
"1 couldn 't believe.il was (he
samo Icani v 'that ^' wrVslfed:
Wednesday, " said a much
happier Itygei- ; Sanders; after
his tea m had beaten Cleveland
SI ale the day.before for I lie.fjrs.l
lime ever. And they did it in
convincing fashion , winning
eight of ten matches for (he
final score of 30-8. .
What Sanders had alluded to
by mentioning Wednesday was
a defea t that came at' the hands
of Lock : Haven last Wednesday.
The Bald Eagles beat the
Huskies 22-19! But . the score
didn 't 'tell just how bad ft waster the Husky grapple'rs.
. '' • ' • Lose Six of Kight• ¦¦ Matches ' "¦
In what Sanders called "... '
one 'of the worst-performances
by a Bloomsburg Slate College
wrestling team in a long lime," '
the 1 Huskies lost six Of the-first
eight matches. Twelve of BSC's
points came on defaults at 190
and 'heavyvveight — long after
the 'match was over.
Don Reese and Tom Gibble
each wori decisions, Don Reese
a 12-4 major over Dan- Parsley
and Tom Gibble a 4-2 win over
Joe Barariik.
John McFadden and Joe
Wade collected the defaults. '
"I was very disappointed in
the team 's performance , "
Sanders indicated on Friday.
"Especially the ' performances
of Gibbes Johnson , Butch
Snyder and Tom Fiorvanti."
'Fiorvanti lost 13-3, Johnson
lost 6-3 and Snyder lost .8-3 to
Ken Parsley , Doug Buckwaller
and Steve ' Williams respectively.
Sanders added that the three
weren 't the only ones lo lose.
Todd Cummings was pinned at'
118 pounds by Ken Whitsel. Troy
Dagle lost to Mike Millward 4-3
and Al McCollum lost at 142 to
Wade Potter 8-2.
Sanders didn 't Want lo take
a n y t h i n g away from Lock
Haven , however.
"They were ready for us, "
.said Sanders. "When ever they
needed a point they, got it . " .Lock llaven.js now 3-0 in lhc
Easlern Wrestling " League.
They have beaten Cleveland SI.,
Millersville - and BSC. The
Huskies had beaten Ihe Bald
Eagles six ^straighl times.
Sanders concerned
But then' it was on to
Cleveland- 'Ohio and a team Ihe
Huskies had never beaten. Urtlil
Saturday (hat is. The team
"Game back hard; " said a very
pleased but yel concerned
coach on Sunday.
His concern- came^ from Ihe
fact that Tom ' Fiorva'riti and
Gibbes;Johnson,-lost/again.
"We really need good performances from our upper
classmen,'.' pointed out Sanders. - ."They
have been
wrestling some pretty - good kids
- but they 're good too. We jusl
can 't seem to gel them on
track ,V- concluded, the coach.
Todd Cummings and Troy
Dagle slarted things off right
for the Huskies as each won
decisions - 10-2 and 12-8
respectively.
Dagle beat last years
National Junior College Athletic
Association 's runnerup, Carrey
:
•
Welling. ¦
Don Reese and Jack Wilson
each came away with pins.
Al McCollum beat Dan
Foldsey 7-5 while Tom Gibble
drew wilh last year 's EWL beat
Dan .Foldsey 7-5 while Tom
Gibble drew with last year's
EWL runnerup Mark Johnson.
Butch Snyder beat Mark Litis
12-11 and John McFadden beal
Vince Sakas 12-6. Sakas was a
Ihird
place finisher
at
heavyweight lasl year in the
EWL.
Tom Fiorvanti lost a 1-0
decision to Randy Cole on a
penalty point while Gibbes
BSC RANKED 9th
Johnson, lost 13-7 to Phil Kennedy .
Sanders added that the team
Was rea l hungry , and , ,fought
hard , after Wednesday 's loss.
BSC is 2-1 in the.EWL.
"Vty e gutted out some .lough
situations ,"- Sanders said. "We
really wanted this one. "
Clarion Match
' Rescheduled
The previously postponed
match with Clarion has been
rescheduled for Wednesday,
February 10. 11 should be a barn
burner. The preliminary match
before this Friday 's Pitt match
will be the intramural wrestling
finals. They start at 6:00 p.m.
NCAA DIVISION If j -,-; -,- •< .- - . -.•?; ; ¦./"
RANKINGS
'
". ASOF JANUARY 26. 1982J, ,. .. - < , ."• .;;. '
;.
.
\
¦ "'
15-3
. 1. Nebraska-Omaha
'
.,. -_ •
14-2
2. Wright St.
14.-2
3. Cal.SL Northridge ".
,
.
. ?5-2
. 4. Kentucky Wesleyan
15-3
5. N. Dakota . ..
...: 10-2
6. Virginia Union
15-3
7. Sacred Heart . ..
. .¦I l l
B. Springfield '.
.10r3
9. BLOOMSBURG
lO.-Cheyhey St.
. .; 8-2
,
--
Rush
Schedule
By DKNISK ANTOLIK
Once again , it's "Rush" lime
for all. girls interested in
pledging a , sorority at Bloomsburg State College. Any girl
who . wishes . to go through
"Rush ," m u s t meel Ihe
requirement ' of- a ' 2.2 overall
cumulative average for fresh-'
men and a 2.0 for upperclassmen.
The
InterSorority Council announces the
schedule for Spring Rush 1982:
February 1 - Sign Up -10 a.m.
to 3:00 p.m. - Pres. Lounge
February 2 - Sign Up - (Same
as Monday)
February 3 - All Sister Talk 9:30 p.m. - Kuster
February 4 - President's Talk
- 9:30 p.m. - Kuster
February 5 - Open House
February 6 - Open House and
Informals
February 7 — Informals
February 8 — Formals Sign
Up 10:00 lo3:00p.rri. Green Rm.
KUB
February 9 — Formals
February 11 - Bids - 9:30 p.m
- KUB
Wanted
COUNSELORS;Co-ed children's camp northeastern Pennd. 6/22-8/22/82:
Swim, (W.S.I.) Tennis , Gymnastics, Water.ski , Boating, Team Sports ,
Fine Arts , Photography, Dance, Dramatics , Guitar/ Resident Assistants needed for supervisory positions. Group ' Leaders (22 ¦+ ).
Camp Wayne, 12 Allevard St., Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561 . Include
your school phone number.
PART-TIME HELP WA NTED! Stateroom position at Skatetown , Bloomsburg. Knowledge of roller skates necessary. Apply in person, evenings.
For Sole
;ADULT NIGHT
(18 yrs.
& over)
.'^ - ¦ ¦' •¦¦•' ¦ -¦¦¦ • ¦ ¦
»2.25 •;. v ,•
.*
7:30-10:30 p:m.
Friday ;
¦
nDX!>- \j SKATE
dir \Tni- '¦
^N
FUNDRAISING
' PARTIES
x\ .. . .. .
;
7-10 p.m. '1.75
"
Saturday
LADIES PAY
Lost & Found
:
LOST — 1/30, at Delia Pi, short waisted White Stag . ski jacket.
It is white with royal blue trim. If found, please call Judy at 3736.
Reward.
Whoever picked up the wrong red and white coat at Phi Sigma;
Xi on 1/22, Ihave yours. >
Call Barb at 2972
"
Sunday
v
PRIVATE'
PRIVATE
^ FAPT V
"
'
'
? cf
PARTY
TIME
'
PARTY
TIME
ecJSftlT '
4:45-6:45p.m.
p.m.
4:45-6:45
;
n n m V2.25
/ J i .,
Vi
7-iop.m.
EARLY SESSION
- CARLOAD
^Pp m ,2 -J5
. v Nl6HT>
iATE
SESsioN
L^ica^asiui^ ADULT LATE SESSION
7^10p.m.
^JlS^J-h^V ^A^fclftivj ir ,.-*,--:*.¦: '.' <€sri&^n*u&s&
B-^^iH^
.can have a
successful Fund
Rai Ser on any
W A -^^ A ^,
Wednesday
^
Evening !
PEG,Meet any gentlemen lately? B.J.
DAVE S, What a time Sat. night. Next week is it going to be four?
^
- ' - _ • '- '
Who supplies the ice cream«-> a - ¦ » .
The Girls in 345
•
LISA, Happy'21st! Love,your roomies in 239.
MR,BALIK: THE ELEPHANT MAN
WTC , We 're back with more advice for you.. And
Take a load off yaur m(nd,; get a lobotomy.A&B , ;' , . •'
Fund-Raising
Parties
here
it
is:.
TO THE FOXES:! iife 's a; bitch...and then your, .toilet overflows on'
Sunday morning.
.
;
.
Private Parties
Skating Lessons
>
. . groun nicrountc
i -W
''
'
Personals;
I y^ ^^Hnn
^
9:3o-io a.m : Aerobic Exercise
10^12 Noon - Skate
' Rental Skates included '
_
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE — Responsible party to take over low monthl y
payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager ,
'
P.O. Box 33, Friedens , PA 15541;
OPEN MON; ^ SUN. * Call 784-3580 for Information
:
.
Responsible male to be a big brother to a young - boy.. Transporter
tion needed. Call Sally for more information 784-2876
Directly After Press /Enterprise Building - Turn Right onto Edgar Ave .
I Wednesday I Thursday
15-4
CLASSIFIEDS
WANT SOME
T
^^^
^^
EXERCISE
l^n ^
M
^
^
AND FUN?
\ U - - '^ >i^|" _|
^
Bloomsburg , Pa.
^|%i*M5MJ^T II
; Tuesday
¦• -
. ... <;. ••
¦
¦
13-3
12. Central Florida
. . : ¦¦
.11-3
13. U.of Maryland-Baltimore.Co.
'
¦
¦
.
11-4
14. District of Columbia ¦¦< ¦
¦• . ¦>¦. >
, 16-5
15. Alaska-Anchorage
.
a
¦
¦'
11-4
16. Albany St. ' v ' ' • '"' '*¦
. ¦ .
. -. • ,
¦
17. Virginia St.
. ¦ ' . 10-3
¦ . ,.
18. CaL St. Bakersfield *. ,
: . 15-3
; 19.. Livingston
. 12-5
¦¦
. .,
20. Delta , St.
• .. ;¦ , . . .. : ¦' :;.
: Others, Receiving Votes :.-.
Adelphi
.
Indiana St. Evansyille
American International
.
Lewis (ILL)
, '., ¦
Bellarmine
Longwood
Bryant . . . ..
Mankato St.
Cal. Poly SLO
Ml. St; Mary 's
Clark
Puget Sound . . . .. ' .¦
'
E. Montana
S. Connecticut
E. Washington ;:
. :, S. .W. Missouri - .;.
. . •;; ;
"'
"
' .'
Ferris St.
Slippery Rock
Florida Southern
Stonehill
Gannon
Tuskegee
Indiana (PA)
Wayne St.
I
*
"
11. N.W. Missouri St.
^
M^m
SEWER RAT, stay .away from us.-..and in the sewer where' you be¦ '
'¦ '. " ¦
'":
¦¦
long;
,.
:
' '
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•
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"-¦ ' -
.
¦¦
:
'
' ¦ :
'
¦
¦(
"
¦
'
.*
'!
:
,.
¦' *
;
'
'
.-.¦ . .
-
'¦
HUGHSIE,Congratulationsl You'reoul ?avorite 'marathoner.
^
T-? -i^">
^
ji
^^
' •
¦
- .
¦ •"¦;¦ .
.
¦' ' ¦
.
THE
CBADTC
SPUKTo
VOICE
Bards ley Scores 1000th
squad, which how stands at 11-3
overall and 6-0 in the Pennsylvania Conference's Eastern
Division.
Bardsley was also named to
the ECAC's Weekly Honor Roll
for his efforts in the Huskies'
games against Cheyney and
Philadelphia Textile.
J.B. scored 18 points in a key
54-53 victory at Cheyney. His
jumper with 10 seconds
remaining in the contest
provided the winning margin
and allowed BSC to take over
sole possession of first place in
the Pennsylvania Conference
Bloomsburg State College's
Jon Bardsley, went over the
1000 point plateau in his career
in a 52.44 win over East
Stroudsburg State College on
Wednesday night , January 27,
1982.
The 5-10 senior scored 11
points in the contest and now
has a total of 1004 in his four
seasons at BSC.
His feat will be recognized
prior to the start of the Huskies
next home game (Mansfield) on
February 3, 1982.
He is averaging 13.1 ppg. for
Coach Charlie Chronister 's
AACAT Classes to be held at
Wilkes & U. of Scranton Colleges
I
Eastern Division. In addition ,
Bardsley handed out eight
assists and grabbed three
rebounds.
In the Huskies 71-69 triumph
at Philadelphia Textile , he
turned in a 25-point , four
assists, four rebound performance.
For the week, the guard shot
16 for 28 (57.1 percent) from the
field , 11 for 14 (78.6 percent) at
the foul line, and contributed 12
assists and seven rebounds. The two wins upped Coach
Charlie Chronister 's squad to 93 overall and gave it a 5-0 mark
in the division.
Support
BSC
Athletics _
|
| maxell
EIWOLL NOW !
II
fcpn\ 'UMCKT/DKl
February '82 LSAT
March '82 GMAT
"Temporary Tape Center in Wilkes Barre for MCAT/DAT/ISA i .
• Low hourly cost. Dedicated full-time staff.
• Complete TEST-n-TAPE sm facilities for review of
class lessons and supplementary materials.
« Small classes taught by skilled instructors.
• Opportunity to make up missed lessons.
• Voluminous home-study materials constantly
updated by researchers expert in their field.
e Opportunit y to transfer to and continue study at
any of our over 85 centers.
I
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! 2 UPXL II
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Educational Center
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 193S
1524 Linden Street
Allentown. Pa. 18102
For lntoim.\tiou Abnirt Olhpi CrMtM --,In Mojo Ihnn Br. M,\|m US Cil»r^ t. Abfonrt
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For inlormalian about ot her centers OUTSIDE NX STATE CALL TOLL FREE BOO 2231782
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Bloomsburg State College'» men'o basketball team upped its
overall record to 11-3 by winning their fourth straight with a 52-44
victory at East Stroudsburg last Wednesday night.
Bardsley Player of Game
ESSC elected to set a slowed-down tempo after being blown out
by Bloomsburg 77-47 on Dec. 12. Jon Bardsley, who was named the
Time Markets-McDowell Oil player of the game, netted eight of the
Husky's 20 first-half points as BSC took a five-point lead into intermission.
Bloom jimped out quickly to open the second half by outscoring
the Warriors 11-4, taking a 31-19 lead. East Stroudsburg narrowed
the margin to 36-31 with 6:48 left, but that was as close as they
would come.
Barry Francisco and Mike Wenrich each connected on five field
goals and three of four free throws to pace Bloomsburg with 13
points. Bardsley finished with 11, also hitting five shots from the
floor.
East Stroudsburg was led by Earle Greer with 20, and Mike
Angelos and Joe Whalen with 10 each.
Next Three Games Home
HUSKY NOTEBOOK : BSC was outrebounded 39-34...Bardsley's
MVP honors are his fourth in the last five games...BSC is currently
ranked ninth in NCAA Div. II...Other familiar Top Twenty teams
include No. 10 Cheyney State and No. 13University of Maryland at
Baltimore County...UMBC only has three losses — two of those
thanks to BSC...Huskies are at home for next three
games...Tonight Mansfield visits, Sat. night Cheyney seeks
revenge, and a rare Sunday afternoon game finds Slippery Rock
sliding into Nelson Fieldhouse for a 2:00 tap-off.
* exp: 2/30/82
I Offer Expires 2/6/82
¦ The Stereo House
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Men's Basketball...
Ruskies Win Eleventh
Old Berwick Rd. 784-9643
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If you iiat-e an afinouncemem '<• .; maKe ,
need someit. ,ig, >, *»* 5c;;jeiil!i'n &' ^ aeil, lost
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Thought for the Day
BSC Goes to the Movies in
the 8th Annual Dance Marathon - pages 4 & 5 B-ball
Team 9th in Nation - page 8
"I can communicate perfectly
with myself...it' s others I
have problems with."
submitted by Pat Mover
CAS Plans Rally
to Fight Increase
Students listen attentively as CAS Officers explain their plans to hault the recent tuition increase.
Was Tuition Hike Illegal ?
By KATHY DOUGHERTY
CAS believes no person should be denied access to public higher education due to lack of
information, money, counseling, or programs to
meet their needs. CAS also believes that those
directly affected by decisions made with regards
to public higher education should be guaranteed
equitable input into the policy-making process.
The above-mentioned rights of the students in
Pennsylvania State Colleges and Universities
(PSGU) system have been violated in a recent
decision made by the Board of State College and
University Directors (SCUD Board) at the
recommendation to raise PSCU basic fees $75 for
the spring semester 1982. This recommendation
came from chief executive officer and Secretary
of Education Robert Scanlon, and the Thornburgh administration.
Representatives of the PA State College and
University System have tried to work within the
current decision-making guidelines set forth in
Act 13, which governs the state college and
universities. Their efforts to "work within the
system have resulted in an unfair tuition increase forced onto students, most of whom have
already paid their bills for the spring semester
as well as developed financial plans for coping
with their educational expenses. Unlike these
students, the current administration and the
Department of Education have not made
financial plans for their obligations which include the longstanding and inevitable debt owed
to the Association of Pennsylvania State Colleges
and University Faculties for a negotiated 4.5
percent pay increase four years ago. Not only
does the Commonwealth want the students to
pay for its mistakes and mismanagement, but its
officials shut out any student input into the
decision-making process, hoping to slide a $75
increase in tuition by as a result of "inflation and.
rising costs on the campus level."
The Board of State College and University
Directors held two meetings during the semester
break with the sole purpose of voting upon the
tuition increase. The first meeting became a
"closed to the public workshop," and students
who had traveled hundreds of miles were expelled without the opportunity to voice their
opinions and concerns. Subsequently, a second
meeting was held one week later with inadequate
public notice. CAS received official notice the
day of the meeting and quorum was obtained by
hooking two SCUD Board members into the
meeting via conference call. The vote resulted in
5 members supporting the increase, 3 opposed.
Secretary Scanlon acted immediately upon the
"recommendation" of the Board and issued a
press release and orders to fully implement the
dissemination of the billing statements for the
additional $75.
CAS exposed the issue to the media and began
to question the entire decision-making process as
well as pursing the. legislative and legal
questions raised by the injustice.
Several issues are being pursued at this point
to determine the legality of this decision. One
issue, the quorum question , asks if the two
"phone in" votes really account for a fully
present group of voting members. A second
issues, meeting advertisement, was clearly
violated. Notice was not given in accordance
with the SCUD Board's internal policies as all
members of the SCUD Board were not fully
BSC Sf y dents
to Participate In
Regional
Competition
(Continued on Page 3)
Four BSC students, Rober t
Jones, Jr., Tim Keller , Iris Hall
III, and Mary Brinker, accompanied by debate coach Jim
Tomlinson, will participate in
the Pennsylvania College
Energy Debate
regional
competition Wednesday, Feb. 3
at Harrisburg Area Community
College.
Other teams from East
Central Pennsylvania-including
Wilkes College, the University
of Scranton, Millersville State
College, and Elizabethtow n
College, will also be competing
for two positions in the final
competition, to be held in
' .Y,
March.V '/,',VY.V.V. . • • Twenty;ph& colleges.', and i
By DEBBIE BERKLEY
Approximately 100 BSC students attended the "Fight the Hike"
meeting last week in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse to discuss
possible solutions to this semester's tuition increase.
"This is not a dead issue," said Eric Stonecipher, the campus
organizer for CAS. "There is legislation in the House and court
action will be taken on behalf of the students."
According to Stonecipher, the increase has been the "most
abominable scene of non-democracy." He cited the need to reach
out to students who feel they can't do anything. "I don't think BSC
students are apathetic because apathy is nothing more than
helplessness."
A surprise speaker at the meeting was Dr. Eric Smithner,
unofficially representing the faculty of BSC. He expressed the
concern of his colleagues and urged the students to get more
support from other groups on campus. "If everything works out,
students can get their $75 increase rescinded," he said.
Mr. Thomas Davies, the liaison between AP3CUF and CAS m
Harrisburg, addressed the group. "I believe the faculty does
support the protest," he said. "They don't want their payment
coming from the students and they will support them in their
fight ."
Possible plans of action were discussed at the meeting such as,
boycotts, rallies, letter writing campaigns, and phone-ins. A rally
was agreed upon and Dr. Julius Kroschewsky, president of BSC's
APSCUF, agreed commenting, "A complete boycott of classes
would be counter-productive." He also added that there would be
less antagonism between students and faculty with a rally.
While a large percentage of BSC students didn't attend the
meeting last week, there are still things they can do now. According
to Michelle Kessler, BSC's CAS coordinator, "On Solidarity Day ,
Feb. 11, starting at 11:00, there will be a press coniererice-with.BSC
organizations, faculty and administrative representatives.Also, at
noon, there will be a rally. Kessler encourages studen t participation.
"Solidarity Day and the finalizing decision to fight is up to the
students," said Stonecipher. He pointed out that the main point lies
in the definition of a fee, which means something that a person pays
in return for a service of good. "You aren't getting a benefit from
an increase which pays for salaries from four years ago — how
many present students were here in 1977?" asked Stonecipher.
Dr. Eric Smithner (I) and Eric Storeci pher (r) speak to
students attending "Fight the Hike" meeting sponsored
by CAS last week.
universities in Pennsylvania
entered the competition, cosponsored by the Pennsylvania
Electric Association and
Westinghouse Electric Corporation. The winning team will
receive a prize of $1,000. The
second-place team will receive
$400.
The resolution to be debated
is: "should construction of new
coal and - or nuclear generating
facilities in Pennsylvania be
encouraged and fostered to
meet expected energy needs by
the year 2000?"
Teams must be prepared to
debate both sides of the
, resolution. Each team is made
iUp of four undergraduateg-T^an ,
advocate and three expert
witnesses.,The format for the
debates will resemble the
popular "Advocates" program
that appeared for several years
on the public television network. Teams will not be told
which side of the issue they will
debate until the time of competition.
A panel chosen from among
community leaders, public
officials, labor and others will
judge the competition.
The Pennsylvania Electric
Association is an organization
of the 12 investor-owned electric
utilities in Pennsylvania, which
•supply 98 percent of the electric
'energy, used in the state.
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
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Movie Review, . ¦ ,.
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A graphic illustration .of life
on the Hollywood streets, living
day to day without assurance ol
staying alive, and the tough life
of prostitution - all are depicted
in the Avco Industries release .
Vice Squad, currently playing
at the Columbia Theater.
It may prove enjoyable if you
like seeing young girls roped to
beds and beaten to death , men
castrated , or tough pimps
killing anyone who gets in the
way of their "business."
From a cinematic viewpoint,
this writer saw it as deficien t
due to its centering around one
A "Dear Chris" column will
be featured in future issues.
Any student who seriously has
problems with a friend ,
roommate, professor, etc., and
would like the advice of a fellow
student may write to "Chris", co Campus Voice, Box 97 KUB. A
qualified counselor will help
"Chris". All letters may be
written anonymously . Prank
letters will not be published.
Abetter to the Editor
many credits and I am not an
RA, I was almost forced to find
other living quarters. What
right do dorms have In regulate
hours that people can do wash?
I understand that dorm
residents have first priority , but
what righ t do they have to tell
us we can only do laundry on a
certain night? And if we have to
do our wash on a specified night
then dorm students shouldn 't be
allowed to do their wash that
night - but that isn't the case.
Many students don 't have
cars to take them to town
laundries, so they use the
college facilities. Wash can get
pretty heavy when you are
carrying it .up hills, and it is
disheartening to find out that
the dorm closest to you won't
allow you to do your laundry.
I wish the college would get
I THE CAMPUS VOICE
Blootniburg Stat* Collage . Bloomiburg . PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-5101
voi. ix NO. 28
Executive Editor.
Associate Editor
Now* Editors
f eature Editor
feature Asst
Sports Editor
Sports'Assts
Photo Editor
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Manager..
Copy Editors
Librarian...
Circulation Managers .. '.
Business Manager.
Asst. Business Manager
Advisor
.:,
Debbie Berkley
Roberta Clemen*
Brenda Martin, Angel Grasso
Virginia Reed, Mike Yamrin
Michael Hallock
Dan Campbell
Neil Renoldi , Wade Douglas
Patrick Murphy, Tony Duran
Nancy Barg
Inga Eissman
Karen Halderman , Fran Meckel
Prince Massey
Jeanne Fetch, Diane Imboden
Karen Troy
Parti Martin
.Mr. Richard Savag.
TIM Vole* H toaomod by tho Edttortol Beard »Mi o» ttatod In tho taint Statement .ol
malarial rernof id* tho •lecuttve ndHot
o« rt
r>iidim, Wa»fc oad «iiaant'»Mt^c>«t
u ( iat»tC.
The Vale* iginnrM Ik* right to edit all letter» and copy •ubmrttod. A maximum
*« 4M WW* wHI bo aloud en lit kMtan to tho editor with an allowance
for ¦¦nilliiii
AM* iatton Mrtr ba ((food and Km m addraw and phono
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tho aaoiiam galeae* hi tho cetwrnno.artidoiand nerket are not nocoMarMv
¦hand bv tho, aorlro ptaff. An wnlfeedstaff editorial denotes a major
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"Vice Squad" U Graphic
By RICK DiLlBEKTU
Dear Editor:
I wish to bring to your attention an incident that happened quite recently to me.
Over the weekend I went to do
my laundry in Elwell Hall.
Upon entering the building, I
was told to take my dirty
laundry with me and leave since
it wasn 't "my night. " Because I
am an off-campus student, l
was told that the only day I can
do my wash is Monday.
As it is, Monday is the worst
day academic-wise for me. I
have classes from the morning
until 4 p.m., with a night class at
6:30 p.m. The time between is
just enough to walk home, fix
something to eat, and walk back
up to campus.
I think this situation is totally
unfair. I did not want to live offcampus, but because I have too
P
its act together and allow offcampus students to do their
wash when they want. Clothes
get dirty every day of the week,
not only on a specific day.
A Clean Student with Dirty
Clothes
lack-luster plot , with no parallel
plots. Director Gary A. Shrman apparently thought it
satisfactory to have "Ramrod "
(Wings Mauser) , a psychotic
pimp, stalk "Princess" (Season
Hubley ) , an experienced
member ofi the world's oldest
profession , while the dedicated
cop (Gary Swanson) tries to
prevent it. ,
Although exciting, the blood
and gore approach is beginning
to wear upon ' audiences, as
many viewers of Vice Squad
:.
will attest. .
QUICK FLICKS : Hauser felt
the graphic approach: was
necessary, say ing that the
film 's main objective was to
steer young girls away from
prostitution. He said there are
over 3,500 runaways coming to
L.A. each year, "A lot, of them
do turn to prostitution ," he said
...This writer 's only question is .
How can these young runaways ,
desperate enough tg.. consider
prostitution , dig up $3.50 to see
Vice Squad?
Do you have the dreaded PacMan Fever? Does the sound of
the electronic games entice you
into dropping your last few
dollars into those hungry coin
slots? Well , hold on to your
control sticks video addicts !
The Kehr Union Games Room is
going to challenge your skills by
sponsoring both monthly and
weekly competitions on selected
video games.
Monthly competition is
February 1 - February 28.
Competing teams must be male
- female and will play between
the hours of 8 and 9 p.m. Gift
certifica tes of $25 have been
donated by local stores as prizes
for the monthly competition.
Weekly competition will also
take place Monday through
Friday. High score for the week
wins a T-shirt. Shirts will be on
display in the showcase in the
ground floor Scranton Com- ,
mons entrance of Kehr Union.
Contestants should sign up in
the Games Room. A student ID
will be required at the time of
registration. Teams will be
responsible for reporting their
high scores to the games room
attendant.
Be sure to check upcoming
issues of the Campus Voice for
announcements concerning
monthly and weekly video game
competitions.
Union Video Games
Competition Begins
Police charged with brutalityC'J W/ V;! Dm?*: \t 't», -Vrwiv
Two students at the University of Massachusetts at
Amherst have filed a S3.1
million suit against 11 university policemen in federal
district court.
The suit charges that in
March of 1980, police threw
the students to the ground ,
jumped on their backs , step
ped on their arms and legs and
pulled their hair.
The students , who were
charged with disorderly conduct , also charge that support i n g evidence given by
witnesses was withheld when
the case came to trial:
There will be
a Campus Voice
News Staff
meeting
on
Thursday, Feb. 4
at 4 p.m. in the
CV office
EDITOR S .NOTE: Ail Leuers 10 the Editor must be typed on a ou character line and
6 p.m., Sunday and Tuesday . The letters must be signed and contain the writer ,be submitted by
' phone number.
Names will be withheld upon request. The maximum length is 400 words. We reserve the right
to edit
all letters.
°
Tuition Hike Illegal?
Team Captures 18 Trophies
v j > < ii *•» ;¦>'. . :¦ :• ¦ ¦?.
' (Continued from Page 1)
informed of the meeting date. A*third issue being
pursued at this point in breach of contract. By
virtue of the agreementbetween institutions and
students negotiated at-the beginning of the
spring semester for the $625 tuition, were .the
terms violated by raising it after fees were
already paid? Were students given reasonable
notice?
While 1 the preceding questions and legal actions are being undertaken, CAS is urging
campuses to educate their constituents- with
respect to all facets of the issue. Further, CAS
has called for a "don't pay the increase" action,
asking students to withhold payment of the in-
By KARKN 1IALUKKMAN
crease unt il tpe March 1st deadline set by the
administration. Additionally, a statewide
Student "Solidarity Day has - been slated for
February n, 1982 to more fully address the
issues on the campus level.
Jpyce Cheepudom, CAS ' Executive Director,
commented, "The fight to stop the tuition increase is far from over. We are exploring legal
remedies as well as continuing our work to gain
legislative support for our cause."
Any students who are upset by the tuition increase and want to do something about it are
encouraged to call the CAS Tuition Hotline, (717)
Jhis past weekend/ the
BIbomsburg State College
Forensic ,Team , , .captured 1.8
trophies, including , a ' 1st -place
team Sweepstakes award and a
1-2-3 sweep in Informative
Speaking, at the , College
Forensic Association Winder
held
Jin
Tournament ,
Burlington^Vermont.
As a result of an outstanding
team effort, Bloomsburg placed
1st in Sweepstakes in ;lhe twoday competition; in a fieldj of
over 80 competitors' from 11
schools in 5 states.
233-7619.¦"'
Leading Hhe team to victory
were Bonila Hull and Karen
Halderman . placing 2nd and 5th
respectively, in Pentalhalon .
BSC dominated in Informative Speaking, with Lucie
Capqzzolo placing 1st , Marian
Wilson 2nd, and Kim Hall 3rd.
In Dramatic Duo, the team of
Hull-Karen Pingar placed 1st,
and the team of : HullHalderman placed 3rd.
In Persuasive Speaking, Hull
placed 2nd and Harry Strausser
Capital Twin
Theatre
p resents
Mi
NfevV BILBOARD- IN FRONT OF CARVER INDICATES THE TOPSY-TURVY CONDITION
OF BSC DUE TO THE TUITION . INCREASE. This mural, painted by Dot Wilson,
wife ' b f ' BSC art prof. |Dr. Kenneth Wilson, was spotted, en route to . be
"
exhibited in Carver Hall.
s^~>\**J9
FEBRUARY23, 7:30 PM
1>@/
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Friday,- .*.
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W - 4:00
> g^' ",.' ' fiom'tO-l
Cl~ ^SSjTrjioSc Bookstore .* ,
iA^
CALDWELL CONSERVATORY
MARKET SQUARE
BLOOMSBURG
1 1981
f EROTICA
AWARDS
1
5th ANNUAL PRESENTATION
* Free entrance -*r
W.W, BRIDAL BOUTIQUE
presents
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SPECIAL MID-NITE
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AND
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COURTESY OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS
&
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Lee Pot's...Mens Wear
"Just For XW* .„Gihs
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Regis Tours & Travel
J.C. Penney
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Bloomsburg Floral
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audio-technica
(A);!
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Specials
:|
Cartridge Trade
Your old , worn cartridge is worth $10
Towards the purchase of a new .
V
cartrid ge from audio-te <:hnica
Model
list price; reg. price - ;trade price ;->
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BEST PICTURE
BEST DIRECTOR
BEST SUPPORTING
ACTRESS
BEST MUSIC
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CINEMA TOGRAPHY
REST ART &
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BEST COSTUMES
III placed 4th. Strausser also
placed 3rd in Extemporaneous]
Speaking,
and 5th¦" in"¦ Impromptu¦
' "
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*
Speaking. •. .'.jjjy". *'- -^
'¦
In Oral ' Inlerp'rej a'tion of;
Li(eratur^r Hall; took .'3rd, and \
Halderman " placed 4th. In ,
Humorous Interpretation , '¦
Pingar placed 3rd arid ;
Halderman 5th.
\
¦The le&m of Hull-Halderman n
3rd;} in,
also ; ^placed
Improvisaliorial Pairs.
Capozzolo captured a 3rd ,
place win in Lincoln-Douglas '
Debate, with -a 3-1 record. "
Also- participating in the
tournament and contributing to
the team victory wks Bob
';
Lightcap.
Graduate Assistant, Susan
Waters and Forerisics Coach
Harry C. Strine III , President of
the CFA, traveled with the
team.
[( • -¦ - . v \w» J
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when you realize how
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skating Magic River !
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Sunday Night
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"Ladies Night"
' / Vi Price?- 10P.M...- , .' I
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Schedule
» Mon: Private Party iNigKt
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Fri: 7-Midnight Superskate
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» Sat: 10-12 Tiny Tots
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and Beginners
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1:30-4:30 Matinee |
7-10 Evening Skate... *
f Sun: 1:30-4:30 Matinee
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7-10 Ladies Night
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For Private Party
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|„
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with a fry, get the second Big Mac"
'
free. Offer is the same for McNug.
.
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gets
and
Quarter
pounder
with
cheese.
(Second item must be the
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same
as
the
first.)
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Offer good only at
[Coupon not valid with any
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coupon
offer.
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» Wed: 10-Noon Exerskate
| Buy one of the Big Three along with a Fry. Get
|a Second One free: !
When you buy one Big Mac along
i
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|
* Tues: Private Party Mght
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Marathori '82
Enthusiastic Dancers Dress Their Fovoriate Movie Roles.
BSC Goes
To TheMoviej s
l ^A tieniionr Senio rity I
Photos by Pat Murphy and Tony Duran
DO YOU WANT TO PREPARE
FOR A GOOD JOB IN
LABOR RELATIONS?
M
T
V
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I
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LJV_ >'
. The M.A. in Labor Relations offered at Indiana University of Pennsylvania is a
program designed for students from a variety of academic disciplines who want to
become involved in this rapidly growing field.
Our degree encompasses the study of labor law,labor history, collective bargaining, and human resources management , as welt as public sector labor relations. We .
provide the professional training needed for entry into this exciting field.
'Graduate assistantships are available; deadline for application is March 15.
'Internships are available in business, government and labor organizations..
*No out-of-state tuition differential. -:
' ¦ 'Excellent placement opportunities. ,
.}¦
,
I
I
For further-information, complete the form below and send to:
' The Graduate School . "
Stright Hall, IUP
Indiana, PA 15705-1081
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February 8-12
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Arcus Brothers .Stereo Centers Incorporated
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LABOR RELATIONS
February 1,-5 **
__.,.
, 7 17-784-323 1 I 717-784-1740
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WE ARE THE BEST
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Red Cross Benefits
From 50 Hour Event
Jim Lyman (left, with Foster Grants)
The Blues Sisters (below) and two
weary contestants were part of the
excitement in Centennial this weekend.
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Tob y Lloy d's
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Groceries - Meats - Produce
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Fresh Hoagies Made Dail y
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CAMPUS SHORTS
Centennial Pool "
Open to Public
Centennial Pool on the BSC
lower campus will again be
available to the public free of
charge at certain times during
the current semester of the 198182 college year.
The new schedule for Fridays
(7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.) and
Saturdays (1:30 p.m. to 3:30
p.m.) is as follows : February 5
and 6, 12 and 13, 19 and 20, 26
and 27; March 19 and 20.
The . following rules and
regulations must be adhered to
by those persons using the pool :
bring a lock for the locker and
remove it when leaving;
showers must be taken by every
person before entering the pool ;
all children who cannot swim
effectively must be accompanied by an adult; and,
bathing caps must be worn
when hair is longer than acceptable : . length' ;
if
questionable , check with
lifeguard with who.m complete
cooperation is expected.
\'. A portion of a recent $1250 gift
from Kawheer Company, Inc. of
Bloomsburg will be used for
paymen t of studen t lifeguards
that are required to open the
pool to the public, the balance
of the gift will be utilized to
' campus
continue
' the
beautificatioh
program.
Kawneer has made an annual
gift to the college for a' nUmber
of years.
BSC Facilities
Well Utilized
Well over 1000 individuals
from area groups and
organizations utilize the
physical facilities of BSC each
semester , according to Dr.
Frank Davis, vice president for
administration.
Requests come from ' such
groups and organizations as the
Boy Scouts , Girl Scouts.
I
BEGINNER OR ADVANCED Cost is about the same as a
H semester in a U.S. college: $2,989 Price includes jet round
H trip to Seville from New York . room , board, and tuition
¦
complete. Government grants and loans available for elig ible
Bloomsburg YMCA, Civil Air
Patrol , PennDOT , Department
of Public Welfare; Soil Conservation Service, Bloomsburg
Christian School, U.S. Coast
Guard Auxiliary and the
Bloomsburg * Unitarian
Universalist Fellowship.
In most cases there is a
minimal'fee which varies from
building ; to building, whether
the organization or.group is nonprofit or profit-making, and if
special services ; are required.
On occasion a .classroom is
supplied free of charge.
"Although we do have flat
rates established for both nonprofit and profit organizations,
we take a . good look at each
individual request to determine
the overall cost," Davis commented: "since we are a stateowned institution and taxpayers
are involved in the requests, the
fees ' charged are very
reasonable. We're very happy
we can make our facilities
year .time spam. Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by
opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our students ' language skills superior to
¦¦
students completing two year programs in U.S. -
;> 1 en
H '"
Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements.
¦
Live with o Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day.
FALL SEMESTER ¦ SEPT. 10-Dec. 22 SPRING SEMESTER '
,
¦
'
.we
e-k,
tour months: Earn;.]6 his,.of credit ..lequi - .*.
• four;da|ys a. .
- ' Feb. 1. -'.June l' each year.
¦
valen; to 4 semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two ' FULLY ACCREDITED-A program of Trinity Christian College.
I SEMESTER IN SPAIN
¦
¦
H
B
¦
I
• '• ' •
'•
• •¦- 2442 rf^Cbllier S.E, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506
. (A Program of Trinity Christian College)
'
¦¦
for 'full information 1-800-253-9008
• '
(In Mich., or if toll free line inoperative call 1-616-942-2903 or 942-2541 collect) ' •
GALL TOLL FREE
THE JOLLY JEAN GIANT
Is having a
available to communities of the
•'
area."
•
BSC Professor
Guest in NYC
Dr.. Alfred E. >Tonolo ,
professor , of language and
cultures, recently attended the
annual . convention , of the
Modern Language Association
of America . Dr , and Mrs.
Tonolo were dinner guests of the
Head of the Cultural Center of
Spain during their stay in New
York City.
Security Issues
Theft Warning
Investigator D. Ruckle of the
Security Office issues a
precautionary warning to applicable persons who may be
unaware .that the removal of
any college property from the
campus without authentic
permission is prohibited.
Students having done so or, who
are in possession of such items
will be prosecuted accordingly.
This not only includes items
of . furniture , fixtures and
custodial supplies, but also
laundry carts for whatever
purpose they-may be used. The
consequence' imposed for this
wrong-doing isn't worth it to the
individual involved
The purpose of college
property is td provide furnishings for the students.
Removal- of this • property ;nol
only defeats this purpose but
becomes
costly
for
replacements. Studen ts should
put forth the effort to stop theft
because they are paying for it in
the long run.
•
•
j
•
J
I
Prof Attends
Archaelogy v
Conference
Robert R. ¦'. Solenberger ,
of
associate ¦, -. professorAnthropology and director of
the BSC Archeology Projec t
attended the . joint sessions of
the Society for Historical
Archeology, Jan. J-If),: in
Philadelphia. The convention
included a guided . tour of. the .
Atwater Kent , Museum of ,
Philadelphia History, the . city,, !
archeological laboratory
housed in the Balch .I nstitute for
Ethnic Studies, ; and two 18th
century mansions- the Powel
House and the Hill-Physic-Keith
House. ¦ ... ' .
The three-day . conference
focused on historical archeology in the United States
and Canada and concerned
itself largely with unearthing,
restoring, . and . preserving
buildings and landscaped of the
Colonial period , including the
careful techniques of excavation and interpretation of
soil profiles involved.
Speakers addressed the. need
to save . various . historic
structures from destruction and;
looting and . pointed out ,tha£
there have been recent cuts in
government funding for . arch- ,
eology and preservation . Also,/, 1
it was pojnted out that amateurs
can be organized and priva te,;
funding • found - .by those . wi}Oj,
catch the vision,. of saving our .
past as a "cause."
/; .
Persons interested in ,'o.blaining information on the.
differen t aspects of archeology
can contact Solenberger in JJie
department: of Philosophy and
Anthropology. . . . - ,' . .-,:. .
Lemon's Tavern
:l
PERRY
T
features disc jockey
Dance to a Variety of music
every Thursday night from 9:00-1:45
*100 cover charge
: WiV
Everything in stock on sale.
(Come in and reg ister for our
new contest.)
Lee Straight Leg - '15.95
¦
• |;
•>;
J
26E. Main !:
: :;-:SroEf-;^3(
OPEN AT 6 /P.M - MUST HAVE LD.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Choose from many great designer
- ,. .
fashions .
Jordache, Baronelli, Sergio Valente etc.
¦
:
;>
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 4, 1982. ON A TRIAL
BASIS, TRAFFIC WILL BE ONE-WAY ENTERING CAMPUS FROM SECOND STREET ALONG THE COLLEGE STORE AND CONTINUING BEHIND MONTOUR; EXITING BEHIND SCHUYLKILL AND OLD SCIENCE. THIS
MEANS YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ENTER
Of F PENN STREET BY THE HEATING PLANT;v
:|
BSC Wrestling::: ~ '~~~C:T.^~V ~:^.~:
They're the Sanrie Ones
By I>.\N CAMI'BKM.
"1 couldn 't believe.il was (he
samo Icani v 'that ^' wrVslfed:
Wednesday, " said a much
happier Itygei- ; Sanders; after
his tea m had beaten Cleveland
SI ale the day.before for I lie.fjrs.l
lime ever. And they did it in
convincing fashion , winning
eight of ten matches for (he
final score of 30-8. .
What Sanders had alluded to
by mentioning Wednesday was
a defea t that came at' the hands
of Lock : Haven last Wednesday.
The Bald Eagles beat the
Huskies 22-19! But . the score
didn 't 'tell just how bad ft waster the Husky grapple'rs.
. '' • ' • Lose Six of Kight• ¦¦ Matches ' "¦
In what Sanders called "... '
one 'of the worst-performances
by a Bloomsburg Slate College
wrestling team in a long lime," '
the 1 Huskies lost six Of the-first
eight matches. Twelve of BSC's
points came on defaults at 190
and 'heavyvveight — long after
the 'match was over.
Don Reese and Tom Gibble
each wori decisions, Don Reese
a 12-4 major over Dan- Parsley
and Tom Gibble a 4-2 win over
Joe Barariik.
John McFadden and Joe
Wade collected the defaults. '
"I was very disappointed in
the team 's performance , "
Sanders indicated on Friday.
"Especially the ' performances
of Gibbes Johnson , Butch
Snyder and Tom Fiorvanti."
'Fiorvanti lost 13-3, Johnson
lost 6-3 and Snyder lost .8-3 to
Ken Parsley , Doug Buckwaller
and Steve ' Williams respectively.
Sanders added that the three
weren 't the only ones lo lose.
Todd Cummings was pinned at'
118 pounds by Ken Whitsel. Troy
Dagle lost to Mike Millward 4-3
and Al McCollum lost at 142 to
Wade Potter 8-2.
Sanders didn 't Want lo take
a n y t h i n g away from Lock
Haven , however.
"They were ready for us, "
.said Sanders. "When ever they
needed a point they, got it . " .Lock llaven.js now 3-0 in lhc
Easlern Wrestling " League.
They have beaten Cleveland SI.,
Millersville - and BSC. The
Huskies had beaten Ihe Bald
Eagles six ^straighl times.
Sanders concerned
But then' it was on to
Cleveland- 'Ohio and a team Ihe
Huskies had never beaten. Urtlil
Saturday (hat is. The team
"Game back hard; " said a very
pleased but yel concerned
coach on Sunday.
His concern- came^ from Ihe
fact that Tom ' Fiorva'riti and
Gibbes;Johnson,-lost/again.
"We really need good performances from our upper
classmen,'.' pointed out Sanders. - ."They
have been
wrestling some pretty - good kids
- but they 're good too. We jusl
can 't seem to gel them on
track ,V- concluded, the coach.
Todd Cummings and Troy
Dagle slarted things off right
for the Huskies as each won
decisions - 10-2 and 12-8
respectively.
Dagle beat last years
National Junior College Athletic
Association 's runnerup, Carrey
:
•
Welling. ¦
Don Reese and Jack Wilson
each came away with pins.
Al McCollum beat Dan
Foldsey 7-5 while Tom Gibble
drew wilh last year 's EWL beat
Dan .Foldsey 7-5 while Tom
Gibble drew with last year's
EWL runnerup Mark Johnson.
Butch Snyder beat Mark Litis
12-11 and John McFadden beal
Vince Sakas 12-6. Sakas was a
Ihird
place finisher
at
heavyweight lasl year in the
EWL.
Tom Fiorvanti lost a 1-0
decision to Randy Cole on a
penalty point while Gibbes
BSC RANKED 9th
Johnson, lost 13-7 to Phil Kennedy .
Sanders added that the team
Was rea l hungry , and , ,fought
hard , after Wednesday 's loss.
BSC is 2-1 in the.EWL.
"Vty e gutted out some .lough
situations ,"- Sanders said. "We
really wanted this one. "
Clarion Match
' Rescheduled
The previously postponed
match with Clarion has been
rescheduled for Wednesday,
February 10. 11 should be a barn
burner. The preliminary match
before this Friday 's Pitt match
will be the intramural wrestling
finals. They start at 6:00 p.m.
NCAA DIVISION If j -,-; -,- •< .- - . -.•?; ; ¦./"
RANKINGS
'
". ASOF JANUARY 26. 1982J, ,. .. - < , ."• .;;. '
;.
.
\
¦ "'
15-3
. 1. Nebraska-Omaha
'
.,. -_ •
14-2
2. Wright St.
14.-2
3. Cal.SL Northridge ".
,
.
. ?5-2
. 4. Kentucky Wesleyan
15-3
5. N. Dakota . ..
...: 10-2
6. Virginia Union
15-3
7. Sacred Heart . ..
. .¦I l l
B. Springfield '.
.10r3
9. BLOOMSBURG
lO.-Cheyhey St.
. .; 8-2
,
--
Rush
Schedule
By DKNISK ANTOLIK
Once again , it's "Rush" lime
for all. girls interested in
pledging a , sorority at Bloomsburg State College. Any girl
who . wishes . to go through
"Rush ," m u s t meel Ihe
requirement ' of- a ' 2.2 overall
cumulative average for fresh-'
men and a 2.0 for upperclassmen.
The
InterSorority Council announces the
schedule for Spring Rush 1982:
February 1 - Sign Up -10 a.m.
to 3:00 p.m. - Pres. Lounge
February 2 - Sign Up - (Same
as Monday)
February 3 - All Sister Talk 9:30 p.m. - Kuster
February 4 - President's Talk
- 9:30 p.m. - Kuster
February 5 - Open House
February 6 - Open House and
Informals
February 7 — Informals
February 8 — Formals Sign
Up 10:00 lo3:00p.rri. Green Rm.
KUB
February 9 — Formals
February 11 - Bids - 9:30 p.m
- KUB
Wanted
COUNSELORS;Co-ed children's camp northeastern Pennd. 6/22-8/22/82:
Swim, (W.S.I.) Tennis , Gymnastics, Water.ski , Boating, Team Sports ,
Fine Arts , Photography, Dance, Dramatics , Guitar/ Resident Assistants needed for supervisory positions. Group ' Leaders (22 ¦+ ).
Camp Wayne, 12 Allevard St., Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561 . Include
your school phone number.
PART-TIME HELP WA NTED! Stateroom position at Skatetown , Bloomsburg. Knowledge of roller skates necessary. Apply in person, evenings.
For Sole
;ADULT NIGHT
(18 yrs.
& over)
.'^ - ¦ ¦' •¦¦•' ¦ -¦¦¦ • ¦ ¦
»2.25 •;. v ,•
.*
7:30-10:30 p:m.
Friday ;
¦
nDX!>- \j SKATE
dir \Tni- '¦
^N
FUNDRAISING
' PARTIES
x\ .. . .. .
;
7-10 p.m. '1.75
"
Saturday
LADIES PAY
Lost & Found
:
LOST — 1/30, at Delia Pi, short waisted White Stag . ski jacket.
It is white with royal blue trim. If found, please call Judy at 3736.
Reward.
Whoever picked up the wrong red and white coat at Phi Sigma;
Xi on 1/22, Ihave yours. >
Call Barb at 2972
"
Sunday
v
PRIVATE'
PRIVATE
^ FAPT V
"
'
'
? cf
PARTY
TIME
'
PARTY
TIME
ecJSftlT '
4:45-6:45p.m.
p.m.
4:45-6:45
;
n n m V2.25
/ J i .,
Vi
7-iop.m.
EARLY SESSION
- CARLOAD
^Pp m ,2 -J5
. v Nl6HT>
iATE
SESsioN
L^ica^asiui^ ADULT LATE SESSION
7^10p.m.
^JlS^J-h^V ^A^fclftivj ir ,.-*,--:*.¦: '.' <€sri&^n*u&s&
B-^^iH^
.can have a
successful Fund
Rai Ser on any
W A -^^ A ^,
Wednesday
^
Evening !
PEG,Meet any gentlemen lately? B.J.
DAVE S, What a time Sat. night. Next week is it going to be four?
^
- ' - _ • '- '
Who supplies the ice cream«-> a - ¦ » .
The Girls in 345
•
LISA, Happy'21st! Love,your roomies in 239.
MR,BALIK: THE ELEPHANT MAN
WTC , We 're back with more advice for you.. And
Take a load off yaur m(nd,; get a lobotomy.A&B , ;' , . •'
Fund-Raising
Parties
here
it
is:.
TO THE FOXES:! iife 's a; bitch...and then your, .toilet overflows on'
Sunday morning.
.
;
.
Private Parties
Skating Lessons
>
. . groun nicrountc
i -W
''
'
Personals;
I y^ ^^Hnn
^
9:3o-io a.m : Aerobic Exercise
10^12 Noon - Skate
' Rental Skates included '
_
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE — Responsible party to take over low monthl y
payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager ,
'
P.O. Box 33, Friedens , PA 15541;
OPEN MON; ^ SUN. * Call 784-3580 for Information
:
.
Responsible male to be a big brother to a young - boy.. Transporter
tion needed. Call Sally for more information 784-2876
Directly After Press /Enterprise Building - Turn Right onto Edgar Ave .
I Wednesday I Thursday
15-4
CLASSIFIEDS
WANT SOME
T
^^^
^^
EXERCISE
l^n ^
M
^
^
AND FUN?
\ U - - '^ >i^|" _|
^
Bloomsburg , Pa.
^|%i*M5MJ^T II
; Tuesday
¦• -
. ... <;. ••
¦
¦
13-3
12. Central Florida
. . : ¦¦
.11-3
13. U.of Maryland-Baltimore.Co.
'
¦
¦
.
11-4
14. District of Columbia ¦¦< ¦
¦• . ¦>¦. >
, 16-5
15. Alaska-Anchorage
.
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11-4
16. Albany St. ' v ' ' • '"' '*¦
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17. Virginia St.
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18. CaL St. Bakersfield *. ,
: . 15-3
; 19.. Livingston
. 12-5
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20. Delta , St.
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: Others, Receiving Votes :.-.
Adelphi
.
Indiana St. Evansyille
American International
.
Lewis (ILL)
, '., ¦
Bellarmine
Longwood
Bryant . . . ..
Mankato St.
Cal. Poly SLO
Ml. St; Mary 's
Clark
Puget Sound . . . .. ' .¦
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E. Montana
S. Connecticut
E. Washington ;:
. :, S. .W. Missouri - .;.
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Ferris St.
Slippery Rock
Florida Southern
Stonehill
Gannon
Tuskegee
Indiana (PA)
Wayne St.
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11. N.W. Missouri St.
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SEWER RAT, stay .away from us.-..and in the sewer where' you be¦ '
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HUGHSIE,Congratulationsl You'reoul ?avorite 'marathoner.
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THE
CBADTC
SPUKTo
VOICE
Bards ley Scores 1000th
squad, which how stands at 11-3
overall and 6-0 in the Pennsylvania Conference's Eastern
Division.
Bardsley was also named to
the ECAC's Weekly Honor Roll
for his efforts in the Huskies'
games against Cheyney and
Philadelphia Textile.
J.B. scored 18 points in a key
54-53 victory at Cheyney. His
jumper with 10 seconds
remaining in the contest
provided the winning margin
and allowed BSC to take over
sole possession of first place in
the Pennsylvania Conference
Bloomsburg State College's
Jon Bardsley, went over the
1000 point plateau in his career
in a 52.44 win over East
Stroudsburg State College on
Wednesday night , January 27,
1982.
The 5-10 senior scored 11
points in the contest and now
has a total of 1004 in his four
seasons at BSC.
His feat will be recognized
prior to the start of the Huskies
next home game (Mansfield) on
February 3, 1982.
He is averaging 13.1 ppg. for
Coach Charlie Chronister 's
AACAT Classes to be held at
Wilkes & U. of Scranton Colleges
I
Eastern Division. In addition ,
Bardsley handed out eight
assists and grabbed three
rebounds.
In the Huskies 71-69 triumph
at Philadelphia Textile , he
turned in a 25-point , four
assists, four rebound performance.
For the week, the guard shot
16 for 28 (57.1 percent) from the
field , 11 for 14 (78.6 percent) at
the foul line, and contributed 12
assists and seven rebounds. The two wins upped Coach
Charlie Chronister 's squad to 93 overall and gave it a 5-0 mark
in the division.
Support
BSC
Athletics _
|
| maxell
EIWOLL NOW !
II
fcpn\ 'UMCKT/DKl
February '82 LSAT
March '82 GMAT
"Temporary Tape Center in Wilkes Barre for MCAT/DAT/ISA i .
• Low hourly cost. Dedicated full-time staff.
• Complete TEST-n-TAPE sm facilities for review of
class lessons and supplementary materials.
« Small classes taught by skilled instructors.
• Opportunity to make up missed lessons.
• Voluminous home-study materials constantly
updated by researchers expert in their field.
e Opportunit y to transfer to and continue study at
any of our over 85 centers.
I
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!c-90 CasseffesJ
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§
6
B
B
11
Call Days Evenings & Weeke nds
»215) 435-2171
riv
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Masonic Temple Bldq.
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Educational Center
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 193S
1524 Linden Street
Allentown. Pa. 18102
For lntoim.\tiou Abnirt Olhpi CrMtM --,In Mojo Ihnn Br. M,\|m US Cil»r^ t. Abfonrt
I
For inlormalian about ot her centers OUTSIDE NX STATE CALL TOLL FREE BOO 2231782
KBB*BBaB*»B-BaaBajajajEaj BaaBaBBaB«ai ra^^
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[TSara^, ^">i
«>> i>AiN i^OUOliLlN
Bloomsburg State College'» men'o basketball team upped its
overall record to 11-3 by winning their fourth straight with a 52-44
victory at East Stroudsburg last Wednesday night.
Bardsley Player of Game
ESSC elected to set a slowed-down tempo after being blown out
by Bloomsburg 77-47 on Dec. 12. Jon Bardsley, who was named the
Time Markets-McDowell Oil player of the game, netted eight of the
Husky's 20 first-half points as BSC took a five-point lead into intermission.
Bloom jimped out quickly to open the second half by outscoring
the Warriors 11-4, taking a 31-19 lead. East Stroudsburg narrowed
the margin to 36-31 with 6:48 left, but that was as close as they
would come.
Barry Francisco and Mike Wenrich each connected on five field
goals and three of four free throws to pace Bloomsburg with 13
points. Bardsley finished with 11, also hitting five shots from the
floor.
East Stroudsburg was led by Earle Greer with 20, and Mike
Angelos and Joe Whalen with 10 each.
Next Three Games Home
HUSKY NOTEBOOK : BSC was outrebounded 39-34...Bardsley's
MVP honors are his fourth in the last five games...BSC is currently
ranked ninth in NCAA Div. II...Other familiar Top Twenty teams
include No. 10 Cheyney State and No. 13University of Maryland at
Baltimore County...UMBC only has three losses — two of those
thanks to BSC...Huskies are at home for next three
games...Tonight Mansfield visits, Sat. night Cheyney seeks
revenge, and a rare Sunday afternoon game finds Slippery Rock
sliding into Nelson Fieldhouse for a 2:00 tap-off.
* exp: 2/30/82
I Offer Expires 2/6/82
¦ The Stereo House
i
1
Men's Basketball...
Ruskies Win Eleventh
Old Berwick Rd. 784-9643
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