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Fri, 02/23/2024 - 15:10
Edited Text
llis'cfis the Voice:
Thought for the Day
Ski Racing Team FormsPage 5
Wrestling Team Wins Four Matches
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"It is a sin to be silent when it
is your duty to protest."
.
Abraham Lincoln
Students Urged to Attend Rally
<• Solidarity bay is Feb. 11 and for those students
who don't know what the day is for, it is a day
when students get together as a campus and
protest the $75 tuition increase, delegated by the
state. It is a day when students can show that
they don't want their rights violated.
Early dismissal urged
Dr. Julius Kroschewsky, president of BSC's
APSCUF, sent letters to the faculty last week,
encouraging them to let students out of classes
fifteen minutes early at 12:00 to attend the rally.
Students are reminded that Solidarity Day is
not a day to boycott classes.. This would only
defeat the purpose of protesting the unfairness of
a tuition increase, which harms students
education. If you have a 2:00 class don't miss it,
just do your share of protesting at 12:00.
We the staff , would like to encourage students
to take Solidarity Day seriously. An increase of
$75 is more than a lot of students paying their
own tuition can afford. Some students have even
been forced to drop out because of the expense.
Also, parents may TDC put in a bind because of
this.
While CAS (Commonwealth Association of
Students) has organized the rally and Solidarity
Day, students and their concern has made this
an issue. Over 100 students attended "Fight the
BSC students arrested
Hike" night two- weeks ago, and about 20
students got together last week to make posters
for the rally. This shows that some students at
BSC care about the cost of their education.
Solidarity Day is the time for other students to
show their concern.
Four charged
For Va ndalism
Press Conference io be held
A Press Conference will be held at 10:30 a.m.
on Feb. 11 and those students who do not have
classes at this time are encouraged to come and
listen to the speakers outside of the Union. Guest
speakers will include: Representative Ted
Stuban, John Walker, Executive Assistant to the
President ; Ken Hoffman , Special Assistant of
College Relations; Frank Davis, Assistant VF
for Administration; Karen Chawaga, president
of CGA and Tom Gordon , the student trustee.
Phone-in to Hotline
'Starting at 1:30 there will be a phone-in to
Governor Thornburgh's Hotline. Details will be
given at the rally.
Students must make themselves heard on
Solidarity Day or the $75 hike will remain intact ,
, Remember, Feb. 11 is only what students make
it.
Debbie Berklej
Executive Editoi
vandalism spree. Seventy-two windows were smashed
and doors kicked in, including 35 smashed windows at St.
Matthew's Lutheran Church and another 22 at the middle
school.
"It's crazy what they ( the vandals) did, it almost leaves
you speechless," said Smith.
"Every week we get vandalism like broken antennas,
but when you get property damage to a church and
school...it's sick," he commented.
Smith praised the efforts of police officers in their investigation of the vandalism.
Four Bloomsburg State College
students were arrested last night and charged with
criminal mischief and criminal conspiracy in connection
with Saturday's vandalism at 12 different locations in
town.
Charged were Abraham J. Simon, 21, Daniel Myers, 21,
Andrew G. Peters, 20, and Jeffrey Baskih, 20, all of 235 W.
Main St., Bloomsburg.
Police Chief Larry Smith said the men could face jail
sentences and or fines if convicted.
Approximately $2,600 in damage was caused by the
Reorganization Presented To Rep. Assembly
By ANGEL GRASSO
President 'McCormick and
several other BSC administrators outlined their
reorganization of Academic
Affairs during the Feb. 3
meeting of the Representative
Assembly.
"We have a tough decade
ahead and we can't rely on
government for help," said
McCormick, "We must make a
major thrust in institutional
development to be stable for the
'90's."
The reorganization plan
began a year and a half ago and
is now in place, said McCormick, although there are still a
number of positions to be filled.
He said the purpose of the plan
was to strengthen and help the
Academic Vice President Larry
*
jones.
New Structure of Academic Affairs
The reorganization , which
was approved by the Board of
Trustees,, will consolidate two
departments: Graduate Studies
and Extended Programs, and
will create a new position of an
Assistant Vice President for
Academic Affairs.
One position will be transferred from Student Life to
Academic Affairs and become
Assistant Dean for Graduate
Studies
and
Extended
Programs for a one year trial
appointment.
The duties of the two
Assistants to the Vice President
will be combined under the new
office - -of Associate Vice
President. A nationwide search
is also underway for a Dean of
Instructional Services, whose
duties will include the selection
and purchase of instructional
equipment for the Human
Services Center.
The Athletics Department has
been moved from under the
Dean of Arts and Sciences to the
Dean of Student Development.
Concern was raised by
several faculty members about
the actual power of the
Assembly when a Gifted
Program was presented as an
"We Have a tough decade ahead
and can't rely on the government
for help. " said Dr. James McCormick
informational item rather than
an action item. The program
was approved by the Executive
Committee of the RA before
presenting it to the RA for
recommendation.
"This body should have an
opportunity to make recommendations," said Dr. Craig
Himes, who also felt that it was
unsafe for merely a committee
to approve degree programs.
Several faculty members
pointed out the heed for a
faculty organization to review
.such programs, since the
faculty award degrees.
Elections were held for two
students openings in ' the
Coordinating Committee on
General Administration and the
Executive Committee. Natalie
Udovich was elected to the
Executive Committee, but the
position in CCGA remains open
due to lack of nomiantions.
Editorial
It comes as no real surprise that student housing
is sometimes below, standard and often neglected by
landlords. But it is a surprise for students to come
back from break and find their semester)/ homes in
unliveable conditions.
This happened to quite a few students after the
Christmas break. On Lightstreet Road , fourteen TriSig sisters returned on January 16 to find water pipes
burst and their oil burner empty. According to a recent
article, the students in this instance took legal action
against their negligent landlord, but how many other
students found their homes in a frozen mess after break
and never took any kind of legal action?
Granted, some landlords do take care of the mess
after students complain, but the inconvenience would not
have occured if heat in the houses wasn't turned down
too far or turned off completely.
A house on East Third Street had a pipe come through
the downstairs bathroom ceiling after breok. On the day
students returned , one tenant decided not to rent there
for the semester, so the negligent landlord was out
$500 rent. The other seven tenants were forced to share
one upstairs bathroom for a week before anything was
done about the other bathroom. None of the remaining
tenants paid their spring rent until the damage was repaired, forcing the landlord to rectify the situation.
At another student dwelling, located on Fetterman
Avenue, five students were forced to find other residences because the landlord let the oil go out , freezing
and bursting water pipes two weeks after the Spring
semester started. The landlord tried to appease them
by providing kerosene heaters, but that didn't change
the fact that there was no hot water. These students
are currently seeking legal counsel.
We the staff , would like to encourage other students
who were the victims of landlord negligence over break
to get advice either from a public defender or from
the campus lawyer. Landlords have an obligation to their
tenants to keep their housing in liveable conditions ,
and students should not allow landlords to take advantage
of them.
Nursing Grades
Withheld
pending an investigation into
alleged plagiarism on pharmacology reports. According to
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg State College . Bloomsbura. PA )78l5Bo« 97KUB389-3101
VOL . LX
MO. 30
Executive Editor
Associate Editor ..;
News Editors
Feature 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 Clemens
Brenda Martin , Angel Grasso
Virginia Reed, Mike Yamrus
Michael Hallock
Dan Campbell
Neil Renaldi . Wade Douglas
Patrick Murphy, Tony Duron
Nancy Barg
;
Inga Eissman
Karen Halderman , Fran Meckel
;
Prince Massey
Jeanne Fetch, Diane Imboden
Karen Troy
Patti Martin
Mr. Richard Savage
The Vole* li governed by the Editorial Board with lh* final responslbllty lor oil
•notarial ratting with the executive editor o» itotad In the Joint Statement ol
freedom,HantsendftetponalbKIHet of studentsot BSC.
lh* Vale* rmmi ih* right to adit all letten and copy submitted. A maximum
at 410 worth) will he placed on all letten to the editor with on ollowonce
for exceptions.All letten mutt be signed and have en oddress and phone
eWaneavVv*IWjiWJw WW 99 WletaivfMolllOJOfl |*OQ{JJdJ)4*f»
- The eajlnloai voiced bi the columns, article* and notice* ore not necessarily
¦bated by the entire Matt. An unsigned ttetf editorial denotes o ma|or
csnllnius eltheedBertelboard.
Letters to the Editor
Marathon a success
Nursing Dept. Chairperson
Lucille Gambardella , the investigation will determine how
many students were involved,
and the results should be
available at the end of this
week.
Last semester 's grades are
being withheld from several
sophomore nursing students
You know , I came- back from winter
break and found my apartment frozen
over and these two rats huddled over
a sterno cannister keep ing warm!
. .
Dear Editor:
The recent Dance Marathon
held at Bloomsburg State
College's Centennial Gym
raised over $8,000 in pledges for
the American Red Cross Bloomsburg Chapter. On behalf
of the Kehr Union Program
Board and Bloomsburg State
College, I would like to thank
everyone who helped in any
way.
This was the eighth marathon
we have held, and the 50 hour
and 12 hour mini marathons had
a total of 201 people dancing. Of
this group, ninety-seven were
from the college, 82 were high
school students and 22 were
people from the surrounding
areas. This provides some idea
of the broad-based support we
received this year.
It's hard to individually thank
everyone who had a part in the
marathon. Over 175 people
helped set up and run the
marathon , with another 201
actually dancing. Thousands of
others visited the gym and
provided moral support and
pledged funds to the dancers.
Many of the local merchants
and restaurants donated prizes,
and the media strongly
promoted the event.
This is a community event
which can , only function , ;if ,
everyone' cooperates: Its ' su'tf- '¦
cess indicates that there are
still an awful lot of people who
care about what happens and
who are willing to lend a helping
hand.
John Trathen ,
Director
Student Activities
and Kehr College
Union
Where are buses?
Dear Editor,
I was planning on catching
the bus up to Nelson for the
basketball game on Saturday
night, but because of a long
distance phone call I was
delayed. I got to the bus stop at
8:10 and a crowd of people were
standing around waiting for the
bus to make another trip. Well,
the bus never came and I was
forced to walk up Nelson hill in
the windy cold, as were others.
I think they should run buses
up on nights of the game until at
least" 8:30. Is there some
problem with that?
Marcy P.
Need for typewriters
Dear Editor :
I hope that the $75 increase
that we are being charged will
hielp make facilities more accessible . to, students; , To t be v
specific ,' the ? availability' of '
typewriters. As it is right now,
there are only two typewriters
available for student use in
Kehr Union. Many times the
ribbon is too light or certain
letters do not reproduce. To
type in the business education
typewriter rooms special
permission must be ascertained.
Any thought of buying a
typewriter of my own went
down the drain because of the
increase. I don 't have enough
money to pay for everything,
and I am sure that I speak for
many students. It's a hassle
trying to borrow a typewriter,
especially when all your friends
have papers due at the same
time.
It is my hope that the money
collected from the tuition increase will help to pay for more,
typewriters for students. There .
should be facilities available for
all aspects of student life - including the written word.
PatMillef
CAMPUS
VOICE
MEETING
Solidarity Day
Studentsand Faculty Air Views on Tuition Hike
By By ANDREW MCCARTHY
Bill McNett, senior, Business:
"I think the increase was bound
to happen in one form or
another. Even with the increase
I feel that we're getting a good
education."
Gary
Fetter ,
Senior ,
Accounting: "The timing was
horrendous. It's an unjustified
permanent increase in tuition."
Glenn Bromley, freshman,
Business: "It's the fact that the
hike was put on after 'tuition
bills were sent out. It's like
purchasing an item in a store
- and having to pay an additional
$50 after getting home with it. "
Paul Frank , freshman ,
Political Science: "It's crummy
getting hit between semesters
with this, but it's still cheaper
here than at private schools."
Tom Henninger, sophomore,
Special Ed.: "I think it's totally
outrageous due to the timing."
Jose
Corrales , senior ,
Geology : "The hike is
definately unfair. Students
should be more aware of what
this is all about. "
Sharon Mohrey, sophomore,
Com.-Dis.: "It's really tough on
students who have to pay their
way through school by themselves. I'm annoyed at this-slap
in the face".
Lori Waliis, freshman ,
Accounting: "I think that if the
Administration is going to keep
up their poor planning and
short-sightedness, then we
should look into a new
Administration".
Kim Smith, sophomore, El.
Ed.: "I think it's unfair that we
should have to make up for past
mistakes. Our bill money is
already figured out to the tee.
This messes up a lot of other
people's situations."
George N e u h a u s e r ,
Management: "A lot of people
probably feel helpless because
it is an issue against the State
and the State is pretty powerful.
The State doesn't give a damn
and neither do a lot of other
people ".
Mrs.
John ,
Foreign
Languages: "I don't think this
hike is a good idea. I feel that
the State should do all they can
to support higher education and
the philosophy behind this is
very short-sighted."
Dr.
Louis
Thompson ,
English: "I'm against it. The
state should have taken action
back in 1977. Now they're finally
getting around to it. This action
is very destructive for a goal of
having good inexpensive public
education in the state of Pennsylvania. President Reagan's
cutbacks on student aid don't
help matters either."
Dr. Ralph Smiley, Mass.
Comm. and Speech: "I criticize
the State for not covering this
award in a timely fashion. The
money was ours and the court
said so. But, in my opinion, we
are a well-paid faculty. I could
live very well without the increase. .,
RUSH
h
<% MEETING f
Phi Sigma Pi
National Co-Ed
I Honor Fraternity
9:30 Pres. Lounge
10:30-11:30 Press Conference in Coffeehouse—Students are invited.
11:30-12:00
Start preparing for Rally, outside Union between
Montour and Schuylkill halls.
12:00-1:30
Rally will officially begin. There will be planned
and impromptu speakers, followed by a march
across campus aided by membersof M&G Band.
^
1:30-2:30
Hour to call Governor's Hotline: 1-800-932-0784.
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Dance to a variety of music
every Thursday night from 9:00-1:45
'l00 cover charge
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Plans will be finalized so day runs smoothly.
Students are urged to attend.
8:00p.m.
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FEBRUARY 23. 7:30 PM
CALDWEL L CONSERVATORY
MARKET SQUARE
BLOOMSBURG
Free entrance *
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W. W. BRIDAL BOUTIQUE
presents
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February 11th
3:00 P.M. & 8:00 P.M.
RoomAKUB
Presented by HumanRelations Planning
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A CO-OP SHOW
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COURTESY OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS
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Ski Racing Team
Out of Gates
Tony Duran
TRIP DISCUSSED. Rob Brown , a representative of Wainwri ght Travel Service talked
to students earlier this week about Spring Break trips.
Florida Trip Discussed
On Tuesday, February 2, at 8
p.m., the Kehr Recreation and
Leisure Service held its third
annual Travel Night in the
President's Lounge in the Kehr
Union Building. (Picture
above )
Travel Night is an informative meeting concerning
the yearly trip to Ft. Lauderdale over Spring break. This
year over 200 Bloomsburg State
College students are planning to
venture to the college vacation
capital of the world on Saturday, March 6 and return on
Saturday, March 13.
Wainwright's Travel Service,
the travel company that is offering the trip, was represented
by Rob Brown at the meeting.
Students
eagerly
asked
questions concerning flight
arrangements , car rentals ,
hotels and nightspots in Ft.
Lauderdale.
Participants were surprised
to find an added option for their
Florida trip. Brown announced
that Wainwright's is offering a
one day trip to the Bahamas.
This package includes transportation on a cruise ship and
three gourmet meals. The price
of this option is $69 per person.
At the conclusion of the
meeting refreshments were
served , and everyone left
counting the days until
departure.
By NANCY J. FLEMING
BSC has something new this
year besides a $75 tuition increase. It's the ski racing team
which finally got underway
after two years of talk and
planning.
The BSC ski racing team is
affiliated with the ski club, but
by next year the racing team
plans to form its own club.
Currently, the racing team
consists of 28 men and 7 women.
Bill Bent and Kevin Reese
organized the racing team and
were elected captains of the
male team. The female captains are.Adrienne Graybill and
Anne Wick.
The ski team races in two
leagues. A Tuesday night
collegiate cup series, and the
National
Collegiate
Ski
Association, (NCSA), sponsored
by Miller Lite.
The Tuesday night league is
held at Big Boulder , BSC
currently holds first place
against ten teams. The NCSA
consists of twelve leagues. BSC
is in the eastern division of the
Allegany Collegiate Ski Conference, which races on
weekends at various ski resorts.
BSC's ski team is presently
Z\ TT
DELTA - PI
RUSH MEETING :
Wednesday, Feb. 17th
KUB Coffeehouse at 8:00 p.m.
•Refreshments served
•Rides provided to the H ouse
second in the eastern division.
Penn State is first.
Other racing teams in the.
eastern division include Kutztown , Buckneil , and West
Chester.
The ski racing team is doing
very well for its first year of
racing, but its biggest
drawback is funds. Because it is
only a team, the races receive
no financial assistance from the
school.
The racers must provide their
own transportation , money for
racing entrance fees, lift
tickets, meals and equipment;
total costs run about $30 - $50 a
week.
the
Currently,
racing team consists
of 28 men and 7
women.
Once the racing team
becomes a club, if the constitution is approved , CGA may
provide funds to help pay for
transportation; the ski team
will then be able to organize its
own fund-raisers. The racing
team isn't allowed to have fundraisers unless qualified as a
club.
The ski captains believe more
people would go out for the ski
team once it became a club. "It
wouldn't be as expensive to be
involved as it is this year ,"
Wick said. "The money is really
the biggest problem ."
Recently, the ski team raced
at the NCSA Penn State
Invitational sponsored by Miller
Lite Jan. 30 - 31 at Oregon Hill.
The ski team placed second in
the Giant Slalom and fourth
overall.
On an individual level, Bill
Bent, who has been racing since
he was eight-years-old, placed
first in the Giant Slalom and
Slalom race , and was the
overall winner of the races.
Kevin Reese placed seventh
in the Giant Slalom, and third in
the Beer Slalom. Anne Wick
was the first girl from BSC to
gain individual earned conference points.
None of the girls on the team
have ever raced before. Their
primary goal is to gain experience for next year.
The ski team 's goal now is to
reach ACSC regionals: ACSC
regionals will be held at Elk
Mountain, Feb. 28. The top
three teams of" the eastern
division and the top three,teams
of the western division will race
for Nationals which will be held
at Malco, Idaho, March 3-5.
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fc./. MaisReturnsto BSC
"I - promise to let you experience the sounds, images
and emotions of my poetry. It
will become yours as it is
mine," says b.f. maize of his
dynamic
70-minute
performance of original poetry
entitled "Let Us Poet," which is
being presented by the Human
Relations ,Planning Committee
at 8 p.m., Thursday, February
11 in Multipurpose Room A, in
the Kehr Union Building.
Maize's work is born of a
troubled and turbulent personal
history of poverty, addiction ,
prison , the civil rights
movement and emotional
rebirth through his com-
mitment to poetry. The performance of b.f. maize is per- .
sonal and warm as he "poets"
without notes or podium and
often moves out among the
audience.
b.f. will be at BSC for two
days and will meet with interested students and faculty in
an informal gathering at 3:00
p.m. in Room A, KUB. He is
also anxious to visit classes
during his two day stay and
interested faculty may call 2909
to arrange a class lecture,
maize's topics are criminal
justice, "humanism", poetry
and therapy and drug addiction.
Admission is free.
Tony Duran
NEW MORNING PERFORMS. This Wilkes-Barre based coffee house group performed
for BSC last week in the Union.
New Morning Debuts in Union
By DEBBIE BERKLEY
The musical trio New Morning played to small audiences
last week, but those people at
the performances were vey
appreciative of the excellent
song reditions of various artists
and the superb sound all their
own ,
Len Kishel, Chuck Dangler
and Bob Gryziec performed old
tunes of Donovan, Leon Russell
and the Loving Spoonful. Kishel
and Dangler shared the lead
vocal spots while Gryziec added
a new dimension to the group on
bass guitar. This was the
Wilkes-Barre group 's first
debut as a trio.
b.f. Mdtz will entertain through poetry, Feb. 11
Commons' I "* ^»
¦*
"
^'
Menu
Thurs.; breakfast - boiled eggs,
pancakes ; lunch - beef bar-bque, tuna noodles; dinner "special Valentines dinner.
Fri.: breakfast - fried eggs,
french toast; lunch - eggburger,
noodle casserole ; dinner - cubed
steak, lasagne. Sat. : brunch - hot dogs,
scrambled eggs; dinner - pizza,
meatloaf.
•*•*•*•••*•*•*****
OLD DAYS $
J GOOD
5th & East St, Bloomsburg
. *
*
v
Call 78«V9895
^#
^
On: Athletic Footwear
^
Adidas Velour Tops
j^^^,
-flfpSfe - Assorted T-Shirts
¦^glS ^SSKSL -Kugby Shirts
'"^
" Prices Reduced on .
w^^Sg
;
tenni s wear .
?
^
B
^^^^^ ^w
Indoor , Outdoor Rollerskates
^
^
^
^ Ed
Wednesday: break. - fried eggs,
french toast; lunch - hoagie,
grilled ham; dinner - pork
chops, chow mein.
J DJ. way Tues. night at 9:00
J Bands every Fri. and Sat.
night at 9:30
*
J GENERAL HOSPITAL HOUR
3:00 weekdays: popcorn
*
and reduced prices
J
Open Sundays
J
SALE STARTS
February 10th
The next coffeehouse will be.
Feb. 21 at 8 p.m., featuring the
sounds of COoney and Eliot.
PRICES THA T WILL MAKE YO UR HAIR
'¦
S TAND ON END!
J$
This week's common's menu :
Tuesday : breakfast - poached
eggs, pancakes; lunch cheeseburger, pierogies ; dinner
- manicotti, sauerbratin.
*
stumental versatality accompanying on bongo drums.
While Gryziec did not sing
during every song, his bass
sound gave the three man act a
full band sound.
New Morning, originally from
the Bloomsburg area , has
played before at BSC at last
semester's Fall Jamboree and
again at a Friday afternoon
coffeehouse. Their recent
performance displayed their
musical growth and originality
as writers and composers.
New Morning opened the
coffeehouse with their original
song, "House on the HiU,".
Dangler sang lead and also
played
two
recorders
simultaneously for added
musical sound. Other originals
included "Night Streets ", "You
are the Dawn" and "Logic
Fades Awa v".
The group also performed a
series of songs by Simon and
Garfunkel, The Grateful Dead,
Jimmy Buffet, David Bowie and
Bob Dylan.
Kishel showed his expertise
on acoustic guitar performing a
Steely Dan tune "Do It Again",
while Dangler showed his in-
*
$
*
J
*
J
J
;*
Super Reductions on all
Rainbow Mountaineering G£riT -1J®%
Down Farkas,
and
Sports Inc.
Goats and Northface
(Next to Berrigan's
T
v» 1
-.
*\
Vests
Polarguard
Sub Shopy
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Men's Swimming...
Lose to Monmouth
By TROY SELLERS
While the Monmouth Men 's
Swimming team was stranded
on Interstate 80, the BSC
swimmers were lounging
around the pool contemplating
the task ahead. But once
Monmouth arrived , they did not
look like a road-weary team, as
they beat the Huskies 72-39 last
Wednesday in a meet that
started over an hour late.
Although the Huskies lost by
33 points, Head Coach Eli
McLaughlin said, "Our times
are dropping and we're working ¦
hard. The scores don't indicate
the closeness of the events."
This was true from the start
as B.S.C.'s 400 yard Medley
Relay team lost by one second
and in the 50 yard freestyle
event John Murphy fell .20
seconds from second place.
Monmouth pulled ahead by 15
points after three events but
with John Connolley and
Murphy finishing 1-3 in the 50
yard freestyle, Bloomsburg
pulled within 12. But that is as
close as it got.
Led by team Captain Dave
Rains and the diving of Dave
Blish, Monmouth won all but
three of the 13 events. Rains
won both the 1000 yard freestyle
event and the 200 yard butterfly.
Blish set a new pool record in
the one meter, diving with a
score of 280.40. The talented
Blish also won the three meter ,
diving over BSC's George
Weatherstone. McLaughlin
noted, "Monmouth has always
had good divers, and Blish is no
exception."
For the 'Huskies , Phil
Christian won the 200 yard
backstroke with a time of
2:08.01, which was over seven
seconds ahead of the second
place finisher. The next event,
the 500 yard freestyle, was won
by Dave Hen wood in 5:14.06.
Junior
classman
Phil
Spampinato alsd performed
well as he finished second in the
200 yard freestyle and third in
the 200 yard butterfly .
The loss dropped the Huskies
record to 2-3.
Clarion vs. BSC Wrestling
Tonight 8 p.m.
Nelson Field House
New offer from the
oldest and largest truly
international bookclub
"A Better Way to Buy Books "
Trie Academic Book Club has expanded
the idea ot a traditional book club into a
completely new and unique concept.
SAVE 20-40%
ON ANY BOOK IN PRINT!
Intramural
Wrestling
Finals
By WADE DOUGLAS
Nelson Field House was the
scene of another hotly contested
wrestling match last Friday. No
it wasn 't the skilled and
powerful Husky grapplers we
are usually treated to; but
rather the finals of the Men's
Intramural wrestling tourney .
The night figured to be a two
team battle between DOC and
Bungs who had 5 finalists each.
Bungs jumped out to a quick
lead when 120 Iber. Mark Inman
pinned FAC's Ray D'Allesio in
tlie second period. Bungs '
superiority in the lighter
weights was evidenced again at
130 as Jeff Leberfinger was
victorious over the Pumas Bob
Braun. But he would be the last
Bung to reach the winners
platform .
From then on it was all DOC
as they dominated the middleand upper weight classes. Phil
Conner started it off at 140 with
a convincing win over Delta Pi's
John Duvernois. Following
Conner was Kevin Mitchell, who
downed the Demons Jim Ritchie in the 150 lb. class. Scott
Wood kept DOC's streak going
at 160 at the expense of Bungs'
Brian Chidester.
The Monarch's Bob Crawford
temporarily interrupted DOC
with an impressive pin, again at
Bungs expense. 170 lber. Steve
Meszaros was the victim. Mike
Hammer got DOC back on track
at 180, triumphing over
Gooneybird Eryc Christofes.
Marauder Ken Jones defeated
Tim Jonas of the Salvation
Army in the 190 weight class,
setting the stage for the
heavyweight confrontation
between Bungs and DOC.
After regulation neither
Bungs' Kevin Hargraves nor
DOC's Mike Blaik had captured
enough nnint? or riHinp fimp for
a victory. Hargraves appeared
to have the upper hand in the
overtime but a quick reversal
and pin by Blaik capped off a
tremendous showing by DOC.
Women's Swimming...
Five Records Fall
Sue Boyer and Gwen
Cressman each set two pool
records Thursday as Bloomsburg State College's women's
swimming team defeated
Shippensburg 88-52.
the Huskies (7-1) set one
team record and five pool
marks in stopping a two-year
losing streak against the
Raiders.
Boyer established new
standards in the 50 (32:99) and
100 yard (1:11.37) breaststroke
events while Cressman's marks
came in the 50 (20.55 ) and 100
yard (1:01.79) backstroke
races.
Both were members of the
record setting 200 yard medley
relay team (54.18) that also
included Sue Young and Linda
Smith.
Other double winners were
Cathy Sheridan in the 500 .
(5:23.08) and 200 yard (2:01.72 )
freestyle events; Linda Smith in
the 50 (25.62 ) and 100 yard
(56.05) freestyle events and Sue
Sneddon in the 1-meter (199.83)
and 3 meter ( 200.46) diving.
"It was a big win for us since
we ended a two year losing
streak against Shippensburg.
All of our swimmers did an
outstanding job. Many of the
girls turned in their performances to date. I feel certain
we should do well in our
remaining swimming meets
and carry through with our
winning ways in the state
conference meet and hopefully
at the national championship as
well." Next action is Tuesday
Feb. 9 against Bucknell and Sat.
Feb. 13 against Indiana U. of
Pa. Both meets are at home.
BSC vs. B.U. 4:00 p.m. BSC vs.
IUP. 2:00 p.m.
Wrestling...*.
(continued from page. 7)
his victory.
Freshman Tom Gibble won a
very exciting match against
Pitt's Pepe Harris. Gibble won
a very slow starting first period ,
2-1. After two periods it was 4-4.
Harris took a 7-6 lead late in
the third period. Harris almost
scored backpoints as he had
Gibble nearly on his back. But
with 10 seconds left in the bout ,
Gibble pulled out a reversal to
win the match, 8-7.
At 190 pounds, BSC's Joe
Wade injured his shoulder in the
first period but gutted his way
to an 8-8 draw, using a late third
period reversal to get an 8-7
edge. But Frank Vulcano, his
Pitt opponent , had enough
riding time to get the draw.
Pitt's Dennis Atiyeh edged
Bloom's John McFadden 9-8.
McFadden reversed Atiyeh
with two seconds left in the
match but it was too little too
late.
THE JOLLY J EAN GIANT
Is having a
Save up to 80%
on selected titles.
Just f ow, low prices every
NO GIMMICKS
NO HIDDEN CHARGES
day of the year;
AND NO- HARD SELL
unlimited choice of books;
and fast, efficient, personal
service on every order.
ACADEMIC BOOK CLUB
"-
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Canada: 105 Wellington St..
Kingston. Ont. K7L SC7
Europe: Postbuar 1891. 1005 AP Amsterdam,
The Netherlands
Asia:
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Colombo II. Sri Lanka
Africa: P.O. Box 49, laro, Ogun State,
Nigeria
Dear ABC.
Please tell me. without any obligation on
my part, how I can order for myself and for
my friends anywhere In the world any book
in print, from any publisher, from any country,
in almost any language.
Tail me in addition how I can save 20-40%
on these books ioinlng the ACADEMIC SOOK
CLUB and paying a membership fee as low as
1.8« dally ($6.50 annually).
I understand that one of the features of the
club is that I am not now , nor will I ever be,
under any obligation whatsoever to buy any
particular book or quantity, of books, from
Academic Book Club.
PLEASE PflINT:
Circle appropriate abbreviation(s): Dr. Pro. Rev. Mr.
Mrs. Miss Ms.
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Name_^
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..
¦
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Everything in stock on sale.
(Come in and register for our
new contest.)
Choose from many great designer
fashions .
Jordache, Baronelli , Sergio Valente etc.
Lee Straight Leg - *15.95
Husky Wrestlers WinFour
By DAN CAMPBELL
It was quite a weekend for
Bloomsburg State wrestling. It
all started Friday when the
Huskies bea t a much improved
Pitt team , 27-11. Then on
Saturday the team travelled to
East Stroudsburg for a
quadrangular match with East
Stroudsburg, West' Virginia ,
and Kutztown.
The results were quite
satisfying, at least to head
coach Roger Sanders. The
Huskies beat all three teams ,
including a shutout of Kutztown. They won 27 of 30 matches , using 18 different
wrestlers.
"Jack Wilson and John
McFadden each had three
win's';"' - 'Sanders pointed out.
Wilson and McFadden are both
freshman. Wilson had two pins
and a 17-4 decision at
heavyweight on Saturday, while
McFadden won three decisions,
5-1, 4-3, and 9-1.
Sanders was also pleased that
Don Reese was able to wrestle
for the first time in more than a
week. Reese had been out with a
torn back muscle. Reese pinned
his opponent in the second
period.
"We got Dorinie back in there
for one match ," Sanders said.
"He's at 70 percent right now
and hopefully will be at 100
percent Wednesday."
CLARION MATCH
TODAY
Tonight the Huskies take on
*•••___*•••••••••••••• **••••*•*•*
VP
1/2 regular .99c *
*C
h'
ST.
£¦*
*n l oac s EAST
BLOOMSBURG ;'
mk W
t„
P
*
JO
You'll J
Smil e
© Too
*
when you realize how
much run you can
f
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|
|
j
J
"Ladies Nig ht"
»
'A Price 7-10 P.M.
|
j
k
' Man: Private Party Night
"
|
Tues: Private Party Night
\
' Wed: 10-Noon Exerskate
I Thurs: 7-10 Adult Ni ght
f
|
I
Fri: 7-Midnight Superskate .
' Sat: 10-12 Tiny Tots
and Beginners
|
1:30-4:30 Matinee
7-10 Evening Skate
|
A
» Sun: 1:30-4:30 Matinee
' ¦ "'
i
7-10 Ladies Night
;
¦k '
" ' :'
: 1.'.&4^ ¦
I Kivcf .: ¦ : ¦ ¦
I
k
Bipo.tv;Danwill«i>.lwy
p **
°'J
JjN V_ regular ,99c^
^%hoD
* Exp. 2/28/82
^m
N*
••** ****** ••••••• *?_??'••*•••• *•••
MCAT Classes to be held at
Wilkes & U. of Scranton Colleges
f
i
"¦ '"
...A
wrestler
Tony
Fiorvanti
returned
to his winnin g ways by defeating Pitt 's Doug Haines.
CLASSIFIEDS
Announcements
NEEDED: Tenors interested in joinin g the Madrigal Singers.
audition info,contact Dr. Stanislaw at 3107.
For
Internshi p Opportunities
Representative Belfonti has informed us of an internship opportunity in his Harrisburg or AAt. Carmel office for the summer or
fall semester of 1982. Interested students can contact Dr. Brian
Johnson,Hartline 230,389-3600 for more information.
S. Grumbacher & Son of York , PA is currently seeking a summer
intern in the area of business retailing. The intern will explore
his/her abilities and retail career opportunities within the company. For
additional information , please contact: Dr. Brian Johnson, Hartline 230
or phone 389-3600.
Wanted
WANTED: White heterosexual male. Call 387-0741.
ENROLL NOW!
April '82 MCAT/DAT
February '82 LSAT
March '82 GMAT
For Sale
- MUSICAL MERCHANDISE — Responsible party to take over low monthly
payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager ,
P.O. Box 33, Friedens , PA 15541.
Lost & Found
FOUND: Man's 15-karat gold wedding band. Call Laura 3886
Personals
RITA & SUE, You ladies are crazy!!! We thought we'd seen it
all... - Your Parking Lot Pals
•Temporary Tape Center in Wilkes Barre for MCAT/DAT/LSAi
• 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.
• Opportunity to transfer to and continue study at
any of our over 85 centers.
*
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|
Ihm Marash
150 POUNDS. H usk y
U*
|
1
'
Party
^ For Private
| Reservations 275-1473
C_V v.
u*l _ 784-7465
^^
g J ^m iWa
^1
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.
Sunday Night
Schedule
(continued on page 6)
f
1
|
i
Huskies.
Actually, the Panthers came
into town on Thursday night.
According to people who saw
them come into the Fieldhouse
shortly before 10:00 phi said
they seemed quite cocky and
psyched about a possible win.
But the . Huskies put that
notion out of their heads fast.
Todd Cummings came out at
118 pounds and scored , five
points-in the second period and
six points in the' third to gain a
14-3 win.
Woody Fry lost a close one at
126, 9-8. Fry lost to Joe Throckmorton , one of Pitt' s outstanding young wrestlers.
Troy Dagle filled in at 134
pounds for Don Reese and did
an admirable job, winning 10-6
against Craig Richey of Pill.
Dagle out scored Richey 6-3 in
the final period.
Al McColIum manhandled his
opponent into default after one
period. Tom Fiorvanti broke a
two match lossing streak by
beating Pitt's Doug Haines 9-6.
Tom outscored Haines 6-2 in the
first period.
BSC's Gibbes Johnson lost 8-4
to Jeff Jelic. Jelic scored three
points in the last period to ice
the Clarion Golden Eagles al
Nelson Fieldhouse at 8 o'clock.
Sanders says "II should be a
barn burner. "
WNEP , Channel 16, will be
taping tonight 's match for
broadcast this weekend.
The Good as God MVP
wrestlers for Saturday were
Todd Cummings (vs West
Virginia) , Al Mabus (vs ESSC) ,
and Paul Bass (vs Kutztown) .
"I'm really going to miss
those guys," said Coach Sanders, referring to Mabus and
Bass. "Even though they didn 't
wrestle a lot of varsity matches,
they really made some grea l
contributions to the team in
their four years here."
Against ESSC, Mabus pinned
his 158 pound opponent with one
second left in the match , which
will probably be his last varsity
match. And as Sanders put it ,
"What a way to go out. "
Bass, practically in the same
situation as Mabus, bea t his 158
pound Kutztown opponent 20-4.
The
weekend
started ,
however , on Friday night as the
Pitt Panthers, fresh off a win
against Lock Haven , the same
Lock Haven that beat Bloomsburg a week earlier, came into
Nelson Fieldhouse to battle the
. : IS^.;#^»':
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.;.v 'RBr ¦ w
Educational Center
l
_^.
J
TEST PRtPMtMiOH
ESSi__ SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
Call Days Evenings & Weekends
Masonic Temple Bldg. 1524 Linden Street
Allento\«n; Ra. 18102
¦ •'. plV '"'O'"1'!'""1 AljOiil pihn 'r Ccritcrr. In M.iriV Thiiri 8.r,. M;ijor US Cilipi A Armi.nli
-'•: •'.Tor thiofrda'tloMbhlft «<«' ceotets OUTSitfiVU.'SUTC cHLL lQiUlt KM 273.1782' '
KATH,Thanks for the great "new do's" - Dett & Jane
DAN H., President: D
of the week!
LIZZ ,We miss you much. Come back soon ! - The Foxes
SAMMY DAVIS JR.: The gig is up and you get the game ball.
tf
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ -_
'— — — — — — _ _ _ _ _ _
j
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I
' wish to place a classified
*C'
ad
under the heading:
VCldSSir
iC
Cl
x*«-*-3B_B
_—_»,
'IV
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Announcements
¦ — , Lost-and Found
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For Sale
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' ; • . ¦ ¦ •. . .
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Personals
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"
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—
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Wanted
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—_— Other :
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- ¦¦ " ¦ " I enclose $
_for
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letters.
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(At2t a letter)
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Send to: Box 97 KUB or ' drop in the Campus Voice mail slot, 3rd
floor Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday. . 1
. .;' ,- ,- , ,•;,., ;,,,, ,, ,..,., - '
All classified must be prepaid., . , # i ('
___
Men's basketball...
Huskies split with Cheyney & Mansfield
By DAN LOUGHLIN
Bloomsburg State's men's
basketball team had its seven
game winning streak snapped
at the hands of rival Cheyney
State , 64-49 , at Nelson
Fieldhouse Saturday night.
The Huskies had beaten
Cheyney at Cheyney 54-53
earlier this year as the Wolves
George Melton- was held to 12 '
points. However , the AllAmerican came out on fire at
BSC, scoring 16 of his 20 points
in the first half as Clieyney
grabbed a 35-23 halftime lead.
BSC is now 7-1, with three
conference games to play - on
the road. Cheyney's win stopped
the Huskies overall win streak '
at seven games'.
Mike Wenrich paced the
Huskies with 20 points and Jon
Bardsley added 10. Kevin
Taylor was right behind Melton
with 19, while Leonard Goggins
was also in doubles with 10.
Bloomsburg had the capacity
crowd on its feet when the
Huskies pulled to within five
points at 40-35 with 13 minutes
left, but Cheyney regrouped and
pulled away.
Cheyney played a swarming
2-3 zone defense that forced the
Husky guards far away from
disrupting
the
basket ,
Bloomsburg 's offense and
forcing bad shots.
With the win , Cheyney took
over first place in the Eastern
Division of 'the Pennsylvania
Conference with an 8-1 record.
Barrj sley
Casey
Conrafj
Fran cisco
Greenhoit
Weber
Wenr ich
TOTALS
. " ¦>
Fg Fts Pts
4 2 10
1 0
2
2 0 4
2 0 4
3 0 6
1 1 3
10 0 20
23 3 49
vs.
CHEYNEY
Saturday, February 6
^^^^S^S
\f r w K tf of a a n t
<^illirH
-^r FLOWERS
*_ _& Bloomsburg
*CS_I 784-4406
!»
_.
BSC (49)
BLOOMSBURG
j ^fawt&id 4f leo6
t
CHEYNEY (64 )
Fg Fts Pts
Melton
10 0 20
Taylor
7 5 19
Johnson
1 3 5
Goggins
3 4 10
Geiger
1 0
2
Moore
1 2 4
Diaz
1 0
2
Pace
1 0
2
TOTALS
25 14 64
sp?
"""
ORCHID LOV E
•• $A9 5 CASH & CARRY
**& saucer with cymbidium orchid
:cup
$71
DI
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IPDTCV
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PASSION
CASH
ST95
"
& CARRY
:
African Violets . i
In Basket
':
I Just two of the many valentines \
I at East & Third streets.
"*""""
Supervise 150 People and a
Multi-Million Dollar Operation.
And do it well. If you're an ambitious, hard-working college graduate
who's looking for a challenging career,perhaps training to become a
Manager at a Hills Department Store is your kind of career challenge.
It 's a big responsibility. But you'll be ready for it. Because we offer one of
the most thorough training programs in the industry. Hills training and
our extensive Career Advancement Program have seen a number of
our Assistant Managers become General Managers of an entire store in
less time than with most other major retailers. And it can
work that way for you.
Your job will involve long hours and relocation , but it can be a rewarding
career as you grow with Hills.
To learn more about the outstanding opportunities Hills can offer, why
not talk to one of our Personnel Representatives.
Just bring your resume to the placement office so we'll be
certain to see you when we 're on your campus.
We'll be there on February 18, 1982
Contact your placement office for details.
_3>
^
" '"—¦"--
__
Pat Murphy
MIKE WENRICH.The BSC forward soars past All-American
George Melton of Cheyney,for two of his 20 points.
BLOOMSBURG
By DAN LOUGHLIN
vs.
Jon Bardsley nailed an 18MANSFIELD
foot jump shot with four seconds
Wednesday, February 3
left to give Bloomsburg State a
BSC (69)
hard-fought 69-67 win over
Fg Fts Pts
State
visiting Mansfield
Bardsley
8 0- 0 16
Wednesday night.
4 2- 5 10
It was the second straight Casey
4 0-18
year that Bardsley hit a last Conrad
6 0- 1 12
second shot to defeat the Francisco
0 0-00
Mountaineers. Exactly one year Greenhoit
0 3-4 3
ago, 'the following day,' the Weber
7 6- 9 20
playmaking guard hit a 25-foot Wenrich
0 0-00
jumper" with six seconds left to Wright
TOTALS
29 11-20 69
win in double overtime at
MANSFIELD (67)
Mansfield.
Fg Fts Pts
The entire game was evenly
4 0-08
played , with neither team Fralick
0 2-42 ;
ever dominating. The lead Walker
Radziewicz
4 .6- 8 14
seesawed back and forth , for
2 2-2 6
much of the first half as Man- Haley
5 0- 0 10
sfield grabbed a 42-39 lead at Banks
Tuitt
3 0-06
intermission.
l 1 2-24
A Bloomsburg spurt at the Spicer
5 1- 4 11
start of the second half saw the Conyers
Valencia
2 2-26
Huskies take a 48-45 lead, but
TOTALS
26
15-22 67_
things remained even and when
_
Mansfield's Ray Valenica hit a
20-foot shot with 16 seconds left
to knot the score at 67-67, the
stage was set for Bardsley 's
winning shot.
Mike Wenrich was the game's
high-scorer with 20 points , with
three other Huskies in double
figures. Bardsley had 16, Barry
Francisco 12 and Terry Conrad
had 10 for the winners. ,
____
___________
BSC Pounds
the Rock
Friday in the
Voice
Thought for the Day
Ski Racing Team FormsPage 5
Wrestling Team Wins Four Matches
Page ?
"It is a sin to be silent when it
is your duty to protest."
.
Abraham Lincoln
Students Urged to Attend Rally
<• Solidarity bay is Feb. 11 and for those students
who don't know what the day is for, it is a day
when students get together as a campus and
protest the $75 tuition increase, delegated by the
state. It is a day when students can show that
they don't want their rights violated.
Early dismissal urged
Dr. Julius Kroschewsky, president of BSC's
APSCUF, sent letters to the faculty last week,
encouraging them to let students out of classes
fifteen minutes early at 12:00 to attend the rally.
Students are reminded that Solidarity Day is
not a day to boycott classes.. This would only
defeat the purpose of protesting the unfairness of
a tuition increase, which harms students
education. If you have a 2:00 class don't miss it,
just do your share of protesting at 12:00.
We the staff , would like to encourage students
to take Solidarity Day seriously. An increase of
$75 is more than a lot of students paying their
own tuition can afford. Some students have even
been forced to drop out because of the expense.
Also, parents may TDC put in a bind because of
this.
While CAS (Commonwealth Association of
Students) has organized the rally and Solidarity
Day, students and their concern has made this
an issue. Over 100 students attended "Fight the
BSC students arrested
Hike" night two- weeks ago, and about 20
students got together last week to make posters
for the rally. This shows that some students at
BSC care about the cost of their education.
Solidarity Day is the time for other students to
show their concern.
Four charged
For Va ndalism
Press Conference io be held
A Press Conference will be held at 10:30 a.m.
on Feb. 11 and those students who do not have
classes at this time are encouraged to come and
listen to the speakers outside of the Union. Guest
speakers will include: Representative Ted
Stuban, John Walker, Executive Assistant to the
President ; Ken Hoffman , Special Assistant of
College Relations; Frank Davis, Assistant VF
for Administration; Karen Chawaga, president
of CGA and Tom Gordon , the student trustee.
Phone-in to Hotline
'Starting at 1:30 there will be a phone-in to
Governor Thornburgh's Hotline. Details will be
given at the rally.
Students must make themselves heard on
Solidarity Day or the $75 hike will remain intact ,
, Remember, Feb. 11 is only what students make
it.
Debbie Berklej
Executive Editoi
vandalism spree. Seventy-two windows were smashed
and doors kicked in, including 35 smashed windows at St.
Matthew's Lutheran Church and another 22 at the middle
school.
"It's crazy what they ( the vandals) did, it almost leaves
you speechless," said Smith.
"Every week we get vandalism like broken antennas,
but when you get property damage to a church and
school...it's sick," he commented.
Smith praised the efforts of police officers in their investigation of the vandalism.
Four Bloomsburg State College
students were arrested last night and charged with
criminal mischief and criminal conspiracy in connection
with Saturday's vandalism at 12 different locations in
town.
Charged were Abraham J. Simon, 21, Daniel Myers, 21,
Andrew G. Peters, 20, and Jeffrey Baskih, 20, all of 235 W.
Main St., Bloomsburg.
Police Chief Larry Smith said the men could face jail
sentences and or fines if convicted.
Approximately $2,600 in damage was caused by the
Reorganization Presented To Rep. Assembly
By ANGEL GRASSO
President 'McCormick and
several other BSC administrators outlined their
reorganization of Academic
Affairs during the Feb. 3
meeting of the Representative
Assembly.
"We have a tough decade
ahead and we can't rely on
government for help," said
McCormick, "We must make a
major thrust in institutional
development to be stable for the
'90's."
The reorganization plan
began a year and a half ago and
is now in place, said McCormick, although there are still a
number of positions to be filled.
He said the purpose of the plan
was to strengthen and help the
Academic Vice President Larry
*
jones.
New Structure of Academic Affairs
The reorganization , which
was approved by the Board of
Trustees,, will consolidate two
departments: Graduate Studies
and Extended Programs, and
will create a new position of an
Assistant Vice President for
Academic Affairs.
One position will be transferred from Student Life to
Academic Affairs and become
Assistant Dean for Graduate
Studies
and
Extended
Programs for a one year trial
appointment.
The duties of the two
Assistants to the Vice President
will be combined under the new
office - -of Associate Vice
President. A nationwide search
is also underway for a Dean of
Instructional Services, whose
duties will include the selection
and purchase of instructional
equipment for the Human
Services Center.
The Athletics Department has
been moved from under the
Dean of Arts and Sciences to the
Dean of Student Development.
Concern was raised by
several faculty members about
the actual power of the
Assembly when a Gifted
Program was presented as an
"We Have a tough decade ahead
and can't rely on the government
for help. " said Dr. James McCormick
informational item rather than
an action item. The program
was approved by the Executive
Committee of the RA before
presenting it to the RA for
recommendation.
"This body should have an
opportunity to make recommendations," said Dr. Craig
Himes, who also felt that it was
unsafe for merely a committee
to approve degree programs.
Several faculty members
pointed out the heed for a
faculty organization to review
.such programs, since the
faculty award degrees.
Elections were held for two
students openings in ' the
Coordinating Committee on
General Administration and the
Executive Committee. Natalie
Udovich was elected to the
Executive Committee, but the
position in CCGA remains open
due to lack of nomiantions.
Editorial
It comes as no real surprise that student housing
is sometimes below, standard and often neglected by
landlords. But it is a surprise for students to come
back from break and find their semester)/ homes in
unliveable conditions.
This happened to quite a few students after the
Christmas break. On Lightstreet Road , fourteen TriSig sisters returned on January 16 to find water pipes
burst and their oil burner empty. According to a recent
article, the students in this instance took legal action
against their negligent landlord, but how many other
students found their homes in a frozen mess after break
and never took any kind of legal action?
Granted, some landlords do take care of the mess
after students complain, but the inconvenience would not
have occured if heat in the houses wasn't turned down
too far or turned off completely.
A house on East Third Street had a pipe come through
the downstairs bathroom ceiling after breok. On the day
students returned , one tenant decided not to rent there
for the semester, so the negligent landlord was out
$500 rent. The other seven tenants were forced to share
one upstairs bathroom for a week before anything was
done about the other bathroom. None of the remaining
tenants paid their spring rent until the damage was repaired, forcing the landlord to rectify the situation.
At another student dwelling, located on Fetterman
Avenue, five students were forced to find other residences because the landlord let the oil go out , freezing
and bursting water pipes two weeks after the Spring
semester started. The landlord tried to appease them
by providing kerosene heaters, but that didn't change
the fact that there was no hot water. These students
are currently seeking legal counsel.
We the staff , would like to encourage other students
who were the victims of landlord negligence over break
to get advice either from a public defender or from
the campus lawyer. Landlords have an obligation to their
tenants to keep their housing in liveable conditions ,
and students should not allow landlords to take advantage
of them.
Nursing Grades
Withheld
pending an investigation into
alleged plagiarism on pharmacology reports. According to
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg State College . Bloomsbura. PA )78l5Bo« 97KUB389-3101
VOL . LX
MO. 30
Executive Editor
Associate Editor ..;
News Editors
Feature 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 Clemens
Brenda Martin , Angel Grasso
Virginia Reed, Mike Yamrus
Michael Hallock
Dan Campbell
Neil Renaldi . Wade Douglas
Patrick Murphy, Tony Duron
Nancy Barg
;
Inga Eissman
Karen Halderman , Fran Meckel
;
Prince Massey
Jeanne Fetch, Diane Imboden
Karen Troy
Patti Martin
Mr. Richard Savage
The Vole* li governed by the Editorial Board with lh* final responslbllty lor oil
•notarial ratting with the executive editor o» itotad In the Joint Statement ol
freedom,HantsendftetponalbKIHet of studentsot BSC.
lh* Vale* rmmi ih* right to adit all letten and copy submitted. A maximum
at 410 worth) will he placed on all letten to the editor with on ollowonce
for exceptions.All letten mutt be signed and have en oddress and phone
eWaneavVv*IWjiWJw WW 99 WletaivfMolllOJOfl |*OQ{JJdJ)4*f»
- The eajlnloai voiced bi the columns, article* and notice* ore not necessarily
¦bated by the entire Matt. An unsigned ttetf editorial denotes o ma|or
csnllnius eltheedBertelboard.
Letters to the Editor
Marathon a success
Nursing Dept. Chairperson
Lucille Gambardella , the investigation will determine how
many students were involved,
and the results should be
available at the end of this
week.
Last semester 's grades are
being withheld from several
sophomore nursing students
You know , I came- back from winter
break and found my apartment frozen
over and these two rats huddled over
a sterno cannister keep ing warm!
. .
Dear Editor:
The recent Dance Marathon
held at Bloomsburg State
College's Centennial Gym
raised over $8,000 in pledges for
the American Red Cross Bloomsburg Chapter. On behalf
of the Kehr Union Program
Board and Bloomsburg State
College, I would like to thank
everyone who helped in any
way.
This was the eighth marathon
we have held, and the 50 hour
and 12 hour mini marathons had
a total of 201 people dancing. Of
this group, ninety-seven were
from the college, 82 were high
school students and 22 were
people from the surrounding
areas. This provides some idea
of the broad-based support we
received this year.
It's hard to individually thank
everyone who had a part in the
marathon. Over 175 people
helped set up and run the
marathon , with another 201
actually dancing. Thousands of
others visited the gym and
provided moral support and
pledged funds to the dancers.
Many of the local merchants
and restaurants donated prizes,
and the media strongly
promoted the event.
This is a community event
which can , only function , ;if ,
everyone' cooperates: Its ' su'tf- '¦
cess indicates that there are
still an awful lot of people who
care about what happens and
who are willing to lend a helping
hand.
John Trathen ,
Director
Student Activities
and Kehr College
Union
Where are buses?
Dear Editor,
I was planning on catching
the bus up to Nelson for the
basketball game on Saturday
night, but because of a long
distance phone call I was
delayed. I got to the bus stop at
8:10 and a crowd of people were
standing around waiting for the
bus to make another trip. Well,
the bus never came and I was
forced to walk up Nelson hill in
the windy cold, as were others.
I think they should run buses
up on nights of the game until at
least" 8:30. Is there some
problem with that?
Marcy P.
Need for typewriters
Dear Editor :
I hope that the $75 increase
that we are being charged will
hielp make facilities more accessible . to, students; , To t be v
specific ,' the ? availability' of '
typewriters. As it is right now,
there are only two typewriters
available for student use in
Kehr Union. Many times the
ribbon is too light or certain
letters do not reproduce. To
type in the business education
typewriter rooms special
permission must be ascertained.
Any thought of buying a
typewriter of my own went
down the drain because of the
increase. I don 't have enough
money to pay for everything,
and I am sure that I speak for
many students. It's a hassle
trying to borrow a typewriter,
especially when all your friends
have papers due at the same
time.
It is my hope that the money
collected from the tuition increase will help to pay for more,
typewriters for students. There .
should be facilities available for
all aspects of student life - including the written word.
PatMillef
CAMPUS
VOICE
MEETING
Solidarity Day
Studentsand Faculty Air Views on Tuition Hike
By By ANDREW MCCARTHY
Bill McNett, senior, Business:
"I think the increase was bound
to happen in one form or
another. Even with the increase
I feel that we're getting a good
education."
Gary
Fetter ,
Senior ,
Accounting: "The timing was
horrendous. It's an unjustified
permanent increase in tuition."
Glenn Bromley, freshman,
Business: "It's the fact that the
hike was put on after 'tuition
bills were sent out. It's like
purchasing an item in a store
- and having to pay an additional
$50 after getting home with it. "
Paul Frank , freshman ,
Political Science: "It's crummy
getting hit between semesters
with this, but it's still cheaper
here than at private schools."
Tom Henninger, sophomore,
Special Ed.: "I think it's totally
outrageous due to the timing."
Jose
Corrales , senior ,
Geology : "The hike is
definately unfair. Students
should be more aware of what
this is all about. "
Sharon Mohrey, sophomore,
Com.-Dis.: "It's really tough on
students who have to pay their
way through school by themselves. I'm annoyed at this-slap
in the face".
Lori Waliis, freshman ,
Accounting: "I think that if the
Administration is going to keep
up their poor planning and
short-sightedness, then we
should look into a new
Administration".
Kim Smith, sophomore, El.
Ed.: "I think it's unfair that we
should have to make up for past
mistakes. Our bill money is
already figured out to the tee.
This messes up a lot of other
people's situations."
George N e u h a u s e r ,
Management: "A lot of people
probably feel helpless because
it is an issue against the State
and the State is pretty powerful.
The State doesn't give a damn
and neither do a lot of other
people ".
Mrs.
John ,
Foreign
Languages: "I don't think this
hike is a good idea. I feel that
the State should do all they can
to support higher education and
the philosophy behind this is
very short-sighted."
Dr.
Louis
Thompson ,
English: "I'm against it. The
state should have taken action
back in 1977. Now they're finally
getting around to it. This action
is very destructive for a goal of
having good inexpensive public
education in the state of Pennsylvania. President Reagan's
cutbacks on student aid don't
help matters either."
Dr. Ralph Smiley, Mass.
Comm. and Speech: "I criticize
the State for not covering this
award in a timely fashion. The
money was ours and the court
said so. But, in my opinion, we
are a well-paid faculty. I could
live very well without the increase. .,
RUSH
h
<% MEETING f
Phi Sigma Pi
National Co-Ed
I Honor Fraternity
9:30 Pres. Lounge
10:30-11:30 Press Conference in Coffeehouse—Students are invited.
11:30-12:00
Start preparing for Rally, outside Union between
Montour and Schuylkill halls.
12:00-1:30
Rally will officially begin. There will be planned
and impromptu speakers, followed by a march
across campus aided by membersof M&G Band.
^
1:30-2:30
Hour to call Governor's Hotline: 1-800-932-0784.
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Dance to a variety of music
every Thursday night from 9:00-1:45
'l00 cover charge
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Plans will be finalized so day runs smoothly.
Students are urged to attend.
8:00p.m.
FOR THE AREA S
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FEBRUARY 23. 7:30 PM
CALDWEL L CONSERVATORY
MARKET SQUARE
BLOOMSBURG
Free entrance *
*
W. W. BRIDAL BOUTIQUE
presents
f BRIDAL FASHIONS ,
'
February 11th
3:00 P.M. & 8:00 P.M.
RoomAKUB
Presented by HumanRelations Planning
¦
. :•' !;/ ¦ Committee
A CO-OP SHOW
.
COURTESY OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS
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"Just For You"...Gifts
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Regis Tours is Travel
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Bloomsburg Floral
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Ski Racing Team
Out of Gates
Tony Duran
TRIP DISCUSSED. Rob Brown , a representative of Wainwri ght Travel Service talked
to students earlier this week about Spring Break trips.
Florida Trip Discussed
On Tuesday, February 2, at 8
p.m., the Kehr Recreation and
Leisure Service held its third
annual Travel Night in the
President's Lounge in the Kehr
Union Building. (Picture
above )
Travel Night is an informative meeting concerning
the yearly trip to Ft. Lauderdale over Spring break. This
year over 200 Bloomsburg State
College students are planning to
venture to the college vacation
capital of the world on Saturday, March 6 and return on
Saturday, March 13.
Wainwright's Travel Service,
the travel company that is offering the trip, was represented
by Rob Brown at the meeting.
Students
eagerly
asked
questions concerning flight
arrangements , car rentals ,
hotels and nightspots in Ft.
Lauderdale.
Participants were surprised
to find an added option for their
Florida trip. Brown announced
that Wainwright's is offering a
one day trip to the Bahamas.
This package includes transportation on a cruise ship and
three gourmet meals. The price
of this option is $69 per person.
At the conclusion of the
meeting refreshments were
served , and everyone left
counting the days until
departure.
By NANCY J. FLEMING
BSC has something new this
year besides a $75 tuition increase. It's the ski racing team
which finally got underway
after two years of talk and
planning.
The BSC ski racing team is
affiliated with the ski club, but
by next year the racing team
plans to form its own club.
Currently, the racing team
consists of 28 men and 7 women.
Bill Bent and Kevin Reese
organized the racing team and
were elected captains of the
male team. The female captains are.Adrienne Graybill and
Anne Wick.
The ski team races in two
leagues. A Tuesday night
collegiate cup series, and the
National
Collegiate
Ski
Association, (NCSA), sponsored
by Miller Lite.
The Tuesday night league is
held at Big Boulder , BSC
currently holds first place
against ten teams. The NCSA
consists of twelve leagues. BSC
is in the eastern division of the
Allegany Collegiate Ski Conference, which races on
weekends at various ski resorts.
BSC's ski team is presently
Z\ TT
DELTA - PI
RUSH MEETING :
Wednesday, Feb. 17th
KUB Coffeehouse at 8:00 p.m.
•Refreshments served
•Rides provided to the H ouse
second in the eastern division.
Penn State is first.
Other racing teams in the.
eastern division include Kutztown , Buckneil , and West
Chester.
The ski racing team is doing
very well for its first year of
racing, but its biggest
drawback is funds. Because it is
only a team, the races receive
no financial assistance from the
school.
The racers must provide their
own transportation , money for
racing entrance fees, lift
tickets, meals and equipment;
total costs run about $30 - $50 a
week.
the
Currently,
racing team consists
of 28 men and 7
women.
Once the racing team
becomes a club, if the constitution is approved , CGA may
provide funds to help pay for
transportation; the ski team
will then be able to organize its
own fund-raisers. The racing
team isn't allowed to have fundraisers unless qualified as a
club.
The ski captains believe more
people would go out for the ski
team once it became a club. "It
wouldn't be as expensive to be
involved as it is this year ,"
Wick said. "The money is really
the biggest problem ."
Recently, the ski team raced
at the NCSA Penn State
Invitational sponsored by Miller
Lite Jan. 30 - 31 at Oregon Hill.
The ski team placed second in
the Giant Slalom and fourth
overall.
On an individual level, Bill
Bent, who has been racing since
he was eight-years-old, placed
first in the Giant Slalom and
Slalom race , and was the
overall winner of the races.
Kevin Reese placed seventh
in the Giant Slalom, and third in
the Beer Slalom. Anne Wick
was the first girl from BSC to
gain individual earned conference points.
None of the girls on the team
have ever raced before. Their
primary goal is to gain experience for next year.
The ski team 's goal now is to
reach ACSC regionals: ACSC
regionals will be held at Elk
Mountain, Feb. 28. The top
three teams of" the eastern
division and the top three,teams
of the western division will race
for Nationals which will be held
at Malco, Idaho, March 3-5.
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fc./. MaisReturnsto BSC
"I - promise to let you experience the sounds, images
and emotions of my poetry. It
will become yours as it is
mine," says b.f. maize of his
dynamic
70-minute
performance of original poetry
entitled "Let Us Poet," which is
being presented by the Human
Relations ,Planning Committee
at 8 p.m., Thursday, February
11 in Multipurpose Room A, in
the Kehr Union Building.
Maize's work is born of a
troubled and turbulent personal
history of poverty, addiction ,
prison , the civil rights
movement and emotional
rebirth through his com-
mitment to poetry. The performance of b.f. maize is per- .
sonal and warm as he "poets"
without notes or podium and
often moves out among the
audience.
b.f. will be at BSC for two
days and will meet with interested students and faculty in
an informal gathering at 3:00
p.m. in Room A, KUB. He is
also anxious to visit classes
during his two day stay and
interested faculty may call 2909
to arrange a class lecture,
maize's topics are criminal
justice, "humanism", poetry
and therapy and drug addiction.
Admission is free.
Tony Duran
NEW MORNING PERFORMS. This Wilkes-Barre based coffee house group performed
for BSC last week in the Union.
New Morning Debuts in Union
By DEBBIE BERKLEY
The musical trio New Morning played to small audiences
last week, but those people at
the performances were vey
appreciative of the excellent
song reditions of various artists
and the superb sound all their
own ,
Len Kishel, Chuck Dangler
and Bob Gryziec performed old
tunes of Donovan, Leon Russell
and the Loving Spoonful. Kishel
and Dangler shared the lead
vocal spots while Gryziec added
a new dimension to the group on
bass guitar. This was the
Wilkes-Barre group 's first
debut as a trio.
b.f. Mdtz will entertain through poetry, Feb. 11
Commons' I "* ^»
¦*
"
^'
Menu
Thurs.; breakfast - boiled eggs,
pancakes ; lunch - beef bar-bque, tuna noodles; dinner "special Valentines dinner.
Fri.: breakfast - fried eggs,
french toast; lunch - eggburger,
noodle casserole ; dinner - cubed
steak, lasagne. Sat. : brunch - hot dogs,
scrambled eggs; dinner - pizza,
meatloaf.
•*•*•*•••*•*•*****
OLD DAYS $
J GOOD
5th & East St, Bloomsburg
. *
*
v
Call 78«V9895
^#
^
On: Athletic Footwear
^
Adidas Velour Tops
j^^^,
-flfpSfe - Assorted T-Shirts
¦^glS ^SSKSL -Kugby Shirts
'"^
" Prices Reduced on .
w^^Sg
;
tenni s wear .
?
^
B
^^^^^ ^w
Indoor , Outdoor Rollerskates
^
^
^
^ Ed
Wednesday: break. - fried eggs,
french toast; lunch - hoagie,
grilled ham; dinner - pork
chops, chow mein.
J DJ. way Tues. night at 9:00
J Bands every Fri. and Sat.
night at 9:30
*
J GENERAL HOSPITAL HOUR
3:00 weekdays: popcorn
*
and reduced prices
J
Open Sundays
J
SALE STARTS
February 10th
The next coffeehouse will be.
Feb. 21 at 8 p.m., featuring the
sounds of COoney and Eliot.
PRICES THA T WILL MAKE YO UR HAIR
'¦
S TAND ON END!
J$
This week's common's menu :
Tuesday : breakfast - poached
eggs, pancakes; lunch cheeseburger, pierogies ; dinner
- manicotti, sauerbratin.
*
stumental versatality accompanying on bongo drums.
While Gryziec did not sing
during every song, his bass
sound gave the three man act a
full band sound.
New Morning, originally from
the Bloomsburg area , has
played before at BSC at last
semester's Fall Jamboree and
again at a Friday afternoon
coffeehouse. Their recent
performance displayed their
musical growth and originality
as writers and composers.
New Morning opened the
coffeehouse with their original
song, "House on the HiU,".
Dangler sang lead and also
played
two
recorders
simultaneously for added
musical sound. Other originals
included "Night Streets ", "You
are the Dawn" and "Logic
Fades Awa v".
The group also performed a
series of songs by Simon and
Garfunkel, The Grateful Dead,
Jimmy Buffet, David Bowie and
Bob Dylan.
Kishel showed his expertise
on acoustic guitar performing a
Steely Dan tune "Do It Again",
while Dangler showed his in-
*
$
*
J
*
J
J
;*
Super Reductions on all
Rainbow Mountaineering G£riT -1J®%
Down Farkas,
and
Sports Inc.
Goats and Northface
(Next to Berrigan's
T
v» 1
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Vests
Polarguard
Sub Shopy
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Men's Swimming...
Lose to Monmouth
By TROY SELLERS
While the Monmouth Men 's
Swimming team was stranded
on Interstate 80, the BSC
swimmers were lounging
around the pool contemplating
the task ahead. But once
Monmouth arrived , they did not
look like a road-weary team, as
they beat the Huskies 72-39 last
Wednesday in a meet that
started over an hour late.
Although the Huskies lost by
33 points, Head Coach Eli
McLaughlin said, "Our times
are dropping and we're working ¦
hard. The scores don't indicate
the closeness of the events."
This was true from the start
as B.S.C.'s 400 yard Medley
Relay team lost by one second
and in the 50 yard freestyle
event John Murphy fell .20
seconds from second place.
Monmouth pulled ahead by 15
points after three events but
with John Connolley and
Murphy finishing 1-3 in the 50
yard freestyle, Bloomsburg
pulled within 12. But that is as
close as it got.
Led by team Captain Dave
Rains and the diving of Dave
Blish, Monmouth won all but
three of the 13 events. Rains
won both the 1000 yard freestyle
event and the 200 yard butterfly.
Blish set a new pool record in
the one meter, diving with a
score of 280.40. The talented
Blish also won the three meter ,
diving over BSC's George
Weatherstone. McLaughlin
noted, "Monmouth has always
had good divers, and Blish is no
exception."
For the 'Huskies , Phil
Christian won the 200 yard
backstroke with a time of
2:08.01, which was over seven
seconds ahead of the second
place finisher. The next event,
the 500 yard freestyle, was won
by Dave Hen wood in 5:14.06.
Junior
classman
Phil
Spampinato alsd performed
well as he finished second in the
200 yard freestyle and third in
the 200 yard butterfly .
The loss dropped the Huskies
record to 2-3.
Clarion vs. BSC Wrestling
Tonight 8 p.m.
Nelson Field House
New offer from the
oldest and largest truly
international bookclub
"A Better Way to Buy Books "
Trie Academic Book Club has expanded
the idea ot a traditional book club into a
completely new and unique concept.
SAVE 20-40%
ON ANY BOOK IN PRINT!
Intramural
Wrestling
Finals
By WADE DOUGLAS
Nelson Field House was the
scene of another hotly contested
wrestling match last Friday. No
it wasn 't the skilled and
powerful Husky grapplers we
are usually treated to; but
rather the finals of the Men's
Intramural wrestling tourney .
The night figured to be a two
team battle between DOC and
Bungs who had 5 finalists each.
Bungs jumped out to a quick
lead when 120 Iber. Mark Inman
pinned FAC's Ray D'Allesio in
tlie second period. Bungs '
superiority in the lighter
weights was evidenced again at
130 as Jeff Leberfinger was
victorious over the Pumas Bob
Braun. But he would be the last
Bung to reach the winners
platform .
From then on it was all DOC
as they dominated the middleand upper weight classes. Phil
Conner started it off at 140 with
a convincing win over Delta Pi's
John Duvernois. Following
Conner was Kevin Mitchell, who
downed the Demons Jim Ritchie in the 150 lb. class. Scott
Wood kept DOC's streak going
at 160 at the expense of Bungs'
Brian Chidester.
The Monarch's Bob Crawford
temporarily interrupted DOC
with an impressive pin, again at
Bungs expense. 170 lber. Steve
Meszaros was the victim. Mike
Hammer got DOC back on track
at 180, triumphing over
Gooneybird Eryc Christofes.
Marauder Ken Jones defeated
Tim Jonas of the Salvation
Army in the 190 weight class,
setting the stage for the
heavyweight confrontation
between Bungs and DOC.
After regulation neither
Bungs' Kevin Hargraves nor
DOC's Mike Blaik had captured
enough nnint? or riHinp fimp for
a victory. Hargraves appeared
to have the upper hand in the
overtime but a quick reversal
and pin by Blaik capped off a
tremendous showing by DOC.
Women's Swimming...
Five Records Fall
Sue Boyer and Gwen
Cressman each set two pool
records Thursday as Bloomsburg State College's women's
swimming team defeated
Shippensburg 88-52.
the Huskies (7-1) set one
team record and five pool
marks in stopping a two-year
losing streak against the
Raiders.
Boyer established new
standards in the 50 (32:99) and
100 yard (1:11.37) breaststroke
events while Cressman's marks
came in the 50 (20.55 ) and 100
yard (1:01.79) backstroke
races.
Both were members of the
record setting 200 yard medley
relay team (54.18) that also
included Sue Young and Linda
Smith.
Other double winners were
Cathy Sheridan in the 500 .
(5:23.08) and 200 yard (2:01.72 )
freestyle events; Linda Smith in
the 50 (25.62 ) and 100 yard
(56.05) freestyle events and Sue
Sneddon in the 1-meter (199.83)
and 3 meter ( 200.46) diving.
"It was a big win for us since
we ended a two year losing
streak against Shippensburg.
All of our swimmers did an
outstanding job. Many of the
girls turned in their performances to date. I feel certain
we should do well in our
remaining swimming meets
and carry through with our
winning ways in the state
conference meet and hopefully
at the national championship as
well." Next action is Tuesday
Feb. 9 against Bucknell and Sat.
Feb. 13 against Indiana U. of
Pa. Both meets are at home.
BSC vs. B.U. 4:00 p.m. BSC vs.
IUP. 2:00 p.m.
Wrestling...*.
(continued from page. 7)
his victory.
Freshman Tom Gibble won a
very exciting match against
Pitt's Pepe Harris. Gibble won
a very slow starting first period ,
2-1. After two periods it was 4-4.
Harris took a 7-6 lead late in
the third period. Harris almost
scored backpoints as he had
Gibble nearly on his back. But
with 10 seconds left in the bout ,
Gibble pulled out a reversal to
win the match, 8-7.
At 190 pounds, BSC's Joe
Wade injured his shoulder in the
first period but gutted his way
to an 8-8 draw, using a late third
period reversal to get an 8-7
edge. But Frank Vulcano, his
Pitt opponent , had enough
riding time to get the draw.
Pitt's Dennis Atiyeh edged
Bloom's John McFadden 9-8.
McFadden reversed Atiyeh
with two seconds left in the
match but it was too little too
late.
THE JOLLY J EAN GIANT
Is having a
Save up to 80%
on selected titles.
Just f ow, low prices every
NO GIMMICKS
NO HIDDEN CHARGES
day of the year;
AND NO- HARD SELL
unlimited choice of books;
and fast, efficient, personal
service on every order.
ACADEMIC BOOK CLUB
"-
'
U.S.A.: Cape Vlncont. New York 13618-0399
Canada: 105 Wellington St..
Kingston. Ont. K7L SC7
Europe: Postbuar 1891. 1005 AP Amsterdam,
The Netherlands
Asia:
78. First Cross Street,
Colombo II. Sri Lanka
Africa: P.O. Box 49, laro, Ogun State,
Nigeria
Dear ABC.
Please tell me. without any obligation on
my part, how I can order for myself and for
my friends anywhere In the world any book
in print, from any publisher, from any country,
in almost any language.
Tail me in addition how I can save 20-40%
on these books ioinlng the ACADEMIC SOOK
CLUB and paying a membership fee as low as
1.8« dally ($6.50 annually).
I understand that one of the features of the
club is that I am not now , nor will I ever be,
under any obligation whatsoever to buy any
particular book or quantity, of books, from
Academic Book Club.
PLEASE PflINT:
Circle appropriate abbreviation(s): Dr. Pro. Rev. Mr.
Mrs. Miss Ms.
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Name_^
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Address
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¦ Date
. ; '¦'¦¦. - ¦
..
¦
'¦ ¦
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Everything in stock on sale.
(Come in and register for our
new contest.)
Choose from many great designer
fashions .
Jordache, Baronelli , Sergio Valente etc.
Lee Straight Leg - *15.95
Husky Wrestlers WinFour
By DAN CAMPBELL
It was quite a weekend for
Bloomsburg State wrestling. It
all started Friday when the
Huskies bea t a much improved
Pitt team , 27-11. Then on
Saturday the team travelled to
East Stroudsburg for a
quadrangular match with East
Stroudsburg, West' Virginia ,
and Kutztown.
The results were quite
satisfying, at least to head
coach Roger Sanders. The
Huskies beat all three teams ,
including a shutout of Kutztown. They won 27 of 30 matches , using 18 different
wrestlers.
"Jack Wilson and John
McFadden each had three
win's';"' - 'Sanders pointed out.
Wilson and McFadden are both
freshman. Wilson had two pins
and a 17-4 decision at
heavyweight on Saturday, while
McFadden won three decisions,
5-1, 4-3, and 9-1.
Sanders was also pleased that
Don Reese was able to wrestle
for the first time in more than a
week. Reese had been out with a
torn back muscle. Reese pinned
his opponent in the second
period.
"We got Dorinie back in there
for one match ," Sanders said.
"He's at 70 percent right now
and hopefully will be at 100
percent Wednesday."
CLARION MATCH
TODAY
Tonight the Huskies take on
*•••___*•••••••••••••• **••••*•*•*
VP
1/2 regular .99c *
*C
h'
ST.
£¦*
*n l oac s EAST
BLOOMSBURG ;'
mk W
t„
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JO
You'll J
Smil e
© Too
*
when you realize how
much run you can
f
k have, skating Magic River !:
|
|
j
J
"Ladies Nig ht"
»
'A Price 7-10 P.M.
|
j
k
' Man: Private Party Night
"
|
Tues: Private Party Night
\
' Wed: 10-Noon Exerskate
I Thurs: 7-10 Adult Ni ght
f
|
I
Fri: 7-Midnight Superskate .
' Sat: 10-12 Tiny Tots
and Beginners
|
1:30-4:30 Matinee
7-10 Evening Skate
|
A
» Sun: 1:30-4:30 Matinee
' ¦ "'
i
7-10 Ladies Night
;
¦k '
" ' :'
: 1.'.&4^ ¦
I Kivcf .: ¦ : ¦ ¦
I
k
Bipo.tv;Danwill«i>.lwy
p **
°'J
JjN V_ regular ,99c^
^%hoD
* Exp. 2/28/82
^m
N*
••** ****** ••••••• *?_??'••*•••• *•••
MCAT Classes to be held at
Wilkes & U. of Scranton Colleges
f
i
"¦ '"
...A
wrestler
Tony
Fiorvanti
returned
to his winnin g ways by defeating Pitt 's Doug Haines.
CLASSIFIEDS
Announcements
NEEDED: Tenors interested in joinin g the Madrigal Singers.
audition info,contact Dr. Stanislaw at 3107.
For
Internshi p Opportunities
Representative Belfonti has informed us of an internship opportunity in his Harrisburg or AAt. Carmel office for the summer or
fall semester of 1982. Interested students can contact Dr. Brian
Johnson,Hartline 230,389-3600 for more information.
S. Grumbacher & Son of York , PA is currently seeking a summer
intern in the area of business retailing. The intern will explore
his/her abilities and retail career opportunities within the company. For
additional information , please contact: Dr. Brian Johnson, Hartline 230
or phone 389-3600.
Wanted
WANTED: White heterosexual male. Call 387-0741.
ENROLL NOW!
April '82 MCAT/DAT
February '82 LSAT
March '82 GMAT
For Sale
- MUSICAL MERCHANDISE — Responsible party to take over low monthly
payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager ,
P.O. Box 33, Friedens , PA 15541.
Lost & Found
FOUND: Man's 15-karat gold wedding band. Call Laura 3886
Personals
RITA & SUE, You ladies are crazy!!! We thought we'd seen it
all... - Your Parking Lot Pals
•Temporary Tape Center in Wilkes Barre for MCAT/DAT/LSAi
• 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.
• Opportunity to transfer to and continue study at
any of our over 85 centers.
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150 POUNDS. H usk y
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Party
^ For Private
| Reservations 275-1473
C_V v.
u*l _ 784-7465
^^
g J ^m iWa
^1
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.
Sunday Night
Schedule
(continued on page 6)
f
1
|
i
Huskies.
Actually, the Panthers came
into town on Thursday night.
According to people who saw
them come into the Fieldhouse
shortly before 10:00 phi said
they seemed quite cocky and
psyched about a possible win.
But the . Huskies put that
notion out of their heads fast.
Todd Cummings came out at
118 pounds and scored , five
points-in the second period and
six points in the' third to gain a
14-3 win.
Woody Fry lost a close one at
126, 9-8. Fry lost to Joe Throckmorton , one of Pitt' s outstanding young wrestlers.
Troy Dagle filled in at 134
pounds for Don Reese and did
an admirable job, winning 10-6
against Craig Richey of Pill.
Dagle out scored Richey 6-3 in
the final period.
Al McColIum manhandled his
opponent into default after one
period. Tom Fiorvanti broke a
two match lossing streak by
beating Pitt's Doug Haines 9-6.
Tom outscored Haines 6-2 in the
first period.
BSC's Gibbes Johnson lost 8-4
to Jeff Jelic. Jelic scored three
points in the last period to ice
the Clarion Golden Eagles al
Nelson Fieldhouse at 8 o'clock.
Sanders says "II should be a
barn burner. "
WNEP , Channel 16, will be
taping tonight 's match for
broadcast this weekend.
The Good as God MVP
wrestlers for Saturday were
Todd Cummings (vs West
Virginia) , Al Mabus (vs ESSC) ,
and Paul Bass (vs Kutztown) .
"I'm really going to miss
those guys," said Coach Sanders, referring to Mabus and
Bass. "Even though they didn 't
wrestle a lot of varsity matches,
they really made some grea l
contributions to the team in
their four years here."
Against ESSC, Mabus pinned
his 158 pound opponent with one
second left in the match , which
will probably be his last varsity
match. And as Sanders put it ,
"What a way to go out. "
Bass, practically in the same
situation as Mabus, bea t his 158
pound Kutztown opponent 20-4.
The
weekend
started ,
however , on Friday night as the
Pitt Panthers, fresh off a win
against Lock Haven , the same
Lock Haven that beat Bloomsburg a week earlier, came into
Nelson Fieldhouse to battle the
. : IS^.;#^»':
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.;.v 'RBr ¦ w
Educational Center
l
_^.
J
TEST PRtPMtMiOH
ESSi__ SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
Call Days Evenings & Weekends
Masonic Temple Bldg. 1524 Linden Street
Allento\«n; Ra. 18102
¦ •'. plV '"'O'"1'!'""1 AljOiil pihn 'r Ccritcrr. In M.iriV Thiiri 8.r,. M;ijor US Cilipi A Armi.nli
-'•: •'.Tor thiofrda'tloMbhlft «<«' ceotets OUTSitfiVU.'SUTC cHLL lQiUlt KM 273.1782' '
KATH,Thanks for the great "new do's" - Dett & Jane
DAN H., President: D
of the week!
LIZZ ,We miss you much. Come back soon ! - The Foxes
SAMMY DAVIS JR.: The gig is up and you get the game ball.
tf
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ -_
'— — — — — — _ _ _ _ _ _
j
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I
' wish to place a classified
*C'
ad
under the heading:
VCldSSir
iC
Cl
x*«-*-3B_B
_—_»,
'IV
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Announcements
¦ — , Lost-and Found
J
:'
For Sale
J
' ; • . ¦ ¦ •. . .
. ..
Personals
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¦ ' ¦ ' . . ' Services
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"
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"
—
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,
Wanted
J
—_— Other :
—- ;
j
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- ¦¦ " ¦ " I enclose $
_for
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letters.
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(At2t a letter)
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Send to: Box 97 KUB or ' drop in the Campus Voice mail slot, 3rd
floor Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday. . 1
. .;' ,- ,- , ,•;,., ;,,,, ,, ,..,., - '
All classified must be prepaid., . , # i ('
___
Men's basketball...
Huskies split with Cheyney & Mansfield
By DAN LOUGHLIN
Bloomsburg State's men's
basketball team had its seven
game winning streak snapped
at the hands of rival Cheyney
State , 64-49 , at Nelson
Fieldhouse Saturday night.
The Huskies had beaten
Cheyney at Cheyney 54-53
earlier this year as the Wolves
George Melton- was held to 12 '
points. However , the AllAmerican came out on fire at
BSC, scoring 16 of his 20 points
in the first half as Clieyney
grabbed a 35-23 halftime lead.
BSC is now 7-1, with three
conference games to play - on
the road. Cheyney's win stopped
the Huskies overall win streak '
at seven games'.
Mike Wenrich paced the
Huskies with 20 points and Jon
Bardsley added 10. Kevin
Taylor was right behind Melton
with 19, while Leonard Goggins
was also in doubles with 10.
Bloomsburg had the capacity
crowd on its feet when the
Huskies pulled to within five
points at 40-35 with 13 minutes
left, but Cheyney regrouped and
pulled away.
Cheyney played a swarming
2-3 zone defense that forced the
Husky guards far away from
disrupting
the
basket ,
Bloomsburg 's offense and
forcing bad shots.
With the win , Cheyney took
over first place in the Eastern
Division of 'the Pennsylvania
Conference with an 8-1 record.
Barrj sley
Casey
Conrafj
Fran cisco
Greenhoit
Weber
Wenr ich
TOTALS
. " ¦>
Fg Fts Pts
4 2 10
1 0
2
2 0 4
2 0 4
3 0 6
1 1 3
10 0 20
23 3 49
vs.
CHEYNEY
Saturday, February 6
^^^^S^S
\f r w K tf of a a n t
<^illirH
-^r FLOWERS
*_ _& Bloomsburg
*CS_I 784-4406
!»
_.
BSC (49)
BLOOMSBURG
j ^fawt&id 4f leo6
t
CHEYNEY (64 )
Fg Fts Pts
Melton
10 0 20
Taylor
7 5 19
Johnson
1 3 5
Goggins
3 4 10
Geiger
1 0
2
Moore
1 2 4
Diaz
1 0
2
Pace
1 0
2
TOTALS
25 14 64
sp?
"""
ORCHID LOV E
•• $A9 5 CASH & CARRY
**& saucer with cymbidium orchid
:cup
$71
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CASH
ST95
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& CARRY
:
African Violets . i
In Basket
':
I Just two of the many valentines \
I at East & Third streets.
"*""""
Supervise 150 People and a
Multi-Million Dollar Operation.
And do it well. If you're an ambitious, hard-working college graduate
who's looking for a challenging career,perhaps training to become a
Manager at a Hills Department Store is your kind of career challenge.
It 's a big responsibility. But you'll be ready for it. Because we offer one of
the most thorough training programs in the industry. Hills training and
our extensive Career Advancement Program have seen a number of
our Assistant Managers become General Managers of an entire store in
less time than with most other major retailers. And it can
work that way for you.
Your job will involve long hours and relocation , but it can be a rewarding
career as you grow with Hills.
To learn more about the outstanding opportunities Hills can offer, why
not talk to one of our Personnel Representatives.
Just bring your resume to the placement office so we'll be
certain to see you when we 're on your campus.
We'll be there on February 18, 1982
Contact your placement office for details.
_3>
^
" '"—¦"--
__
Pat Murphy
MIKE WENRICH.The BSC forward soars past All-American
George Melton of Cheyney,for two of his 20 points.
BLOOMSBURG
By DAN LOUGHLIN
vs.
Jon Bardsley nailed an 18MANSFIELD
foot jump shot with four seconds
Wednesday, February 3
left to give Bloomsburg State a
BSC (69)
hard-fought 69-67 win over
Fg Fts Pts
State
visiting Mansfield
Bardsley
8 0- 0 16
Wednesday night.
4 2- 5 10
It was the second straight Casey
4 0-18
year that Bardsley hit a last Conrad
6 0- 1 12
second shot to defeat the Francisco
0 0-00
Mountaineers. Exactly one year Greenhoit
0 3-4 3
ago, 'the following day,' the Weber
7 6- 9 20
playmaking guard hit a 25-foot Wenrich
0 0-00
jumper" with six seconds left to Wright
TOTALS
29 11-20 69
win in double overtime at
MANSFIELD (67)
Mansfield.
Fg Fts Pts
The entire game was evenly
4 0-08
played , with neither team Fralick
0 2-42 ;
ever dominating. The lead Walker
Radziewicz
4 .6- 8 14
seesawed back and forth , for
2 2-2 6
much of the first half as Man- Haley
5 0- 0 10
sfield grabbed a 42-39 lead at Banks
Tuitt
3 0-06
intermission.
l 1 2-24
A Bloomsburg spurt at the Spicer
5 1- 4 11
start of the second half saw the Conyers
Valencia
2 2-26
Huskies take a 48-45 lead, but
TOTALS
26
15-22 67_
things remained even and when
_
Mansfield's Ray Valenica hit a
20-foot shot with 16 seconds left
to knot the score at 67-67, the
stage was set for Bardsley 's
winning shot.
Mike Wenrich was the game's
high-scorer with 20 points , with
three other Huskies in double
figures. Bardsley had 16, Barry
Francisco 12 and Terry Conrad
had 10 for the winners. ,
____
___________
BSC Pounds
the Rock
Friday in the
Voice
Media of