Inside fhe Voice:

Thought for the Day:
There's nothing Ihate worse
than for someone to go
ri g ht on talking while I'm inFrom Stella
I terrupting
.
•
'¦
i

•

¦

i

BSC Students to Suffer
Severely f r om Nationa l Cuts
By ANGEL GRASSO
BSC students and administrators recently lobbyed
in Washington , D.C. against
President Reagan 's proposed
cutbacks in federal aid which
could cost BSC vat least $3.25
million in financial assistance.
If the proposed reductions are
enacted by Congress, Penn. sylvnaia could lose $88 million
in Federal aid programs. The
Basic Education Opportunity
Grants would be reduced by
more than $51 • million.
Currently, families with incomes up to $26,000 are eligible.
Grants would be restricted to
students from families with
adjusted incomes of approximately $15,000.
Campus-based programs in
Pennsylvania , such as the
Supplemental
Educational
Oppor tunity Grants (eliminated
under the Reagan plan) ,
College - Work Study Program
and Narional Defense Student
Loans cpuj d face a reduction of
abou t $43 million. Reductions in
these programs would result in
a loss of awards for 116,500
students in Pennsylvania.
In addition, further cutbacks
would be made in the
Guaranteed Student Loan
program , eliminating an
estimated 41 percent ot students

currently receiving such loans.
This would amoun t to $262
million in loans , affecting
118,000 students in Pennsylvania.
According to Senator John
Heinz, who spoke to the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges

"The group also joined
over 5000 students from
all over the country. "
and Universities (PACU) in
Washington , the proposed cuts
would 1
"destroy
higher
education. " Heinz added, "I
have already expressed grave
reservations with everything
the
administrators have
proposed. "
Students and administrators
representing
BSC
in
Washington were President
James McCormick, Chairman
of the PACU , John Walker-, '
Director of Institutional
Advancement, Thomas Lyons,
director of financial aid , CGA
Officers Karen Chawaga ,
president, Sue Gordon, vice
president , Paul Stockier ,
treasurer, and Michele Kessler,
CAS representative. The group
met with Congressmen Allen
Ertel, James Coyne, James
Nelligan , and Joseph McDade.
They were joined by more

than 200 colleagues from 80
higher education institutions
throughout Pennsylvania which
represent 84 percent of Pennsylvania college studen ts.
"We did not go to Washington
as a formal protest to the
proposed cuts," said Walker ,
"But rather to inform our
Congressmen just how adversely students and colleges
would be affected by further
reductions."
Both Stockier and Kessler felt
that the Congressmen are
strongly in support . of
education , although Coyne and
Nelligan seemed to be "evasive
of the situation. "
The group also joined over
5000 students from all over the
country in a peaceful rally on
the Capital steps during
National Student Lobby Day,
where they were addressed by
Speaker of the House Tip
O'Neill.
"The job is now yours," said
O'Neill, "We stand ready to
help you in any way we can."
Kessler feels that with such
strong support, the proposed
cuts "won 't be as drastic." But,
she adds, "We have to keep
putting the pressure on by doing
things like writing to our
Congressmen. We've gotten this
far , we can't stop now."

this season and Wade was
. victorious for the fourth time.
Wade decisioned Downing 8-6.
Wade then took on Dave
Guselli of Massachusetts and
won a 9-1 decision. Wade next
faced the No. l 190 pound seed
and lost 12-1 to Hollin Kilran of
Lehigh.
Tom Gibble lost his first
round match 11-2 and Tom
Fiorvanti lost his first match 73. Both wrestler's opponents
then went on to lose, so both
Gibble and Fiorvanti were
eliminated.
Reese claimed his second
place finish by winning two
matches on Thursday and two
on Friday. Despite having been
to nationals three previous
times, Reese had never won a
match in the season-ending
tourney.
What happened was that
Reese got the last word in the
first by beating Gibbons 10-5.
Reese got the first four points
and scored a total of six in the
first period to dethrone the
defending national champ.
Reese, (hep,faced C D.,Mock
(Continued on Page 3)

,

—

Students Receive
Jail Sentences
BLOOMSBURG — Four students were ordered to pay $3,300 in
fines and restitution and spend their weekends in jail for the next
three months after they pleaded guilty March 5 to breaking 72
windows in a downtown vandalism spree last month.
The youths will spend 12 weekends in Columbia County Prison
beginning March 13. District Justice Donna Coombe also ordered
them to pay $601.08 each within the next two months as restitution
for the damages, and fines and costs of $230 each.
They will report to the jail at 10 a.m. Saturdays and be released
at 10 p.m. Sundays. If they make restitution within the two month
period, the third month of their jail term will be suspended,
Coombe said. '
Pleading guilty were BSC students Jeffrey Baskin, Daniel Myers,
Andrew Peters, and Abraham Simon. All four live at 235 W. Main
St., Bloomsburg.
Baskin and Simon said they were surprised at the stiff sentence.
"I was shocked," said Simon.
But "the town had to do something," Simon said. "I can understand their point of view.
Baskin said people in Bloomsburg were mad about the incident,
and upset about problems they feel are caused by college students
in town.
"They're making an example of us," Baskin said. "We regret
everything that we did; it's unfortunate that this all had to happen."
But District Justice Coombe felt the sentence she meted out was
"fair to everyone concerned."
"For the damage that was done, it warranted something more
than just a fine and restitution," she said. "I have to serve justice
as I see fit."
Robert Norton, dean of student life at BSC, said the four students
will also appear before a student-faculty judicial board. They could
receive anything from a warning to a suspension from college, he
said.
The four students were charged with criminal mischief and
criminal conspiracy after 72 windows in 12 town buildings were
smashed Feb. 6. They caused more than $2,400 in damages.
The Bloomsburg Middle School, St. Matthew's Lutheran Church,
and the Caldwell Consistory on Main Street were among the
buildings receiving the most damage.

Reese 2nd in Nation
By DAN CAMPBELL
Don Reese didn 't quite do it
all, but he came very close. The
134 pound BSC grappler won
everything there was to be won
in his four year career - except a
national championship.
But he came close. Reese
finished second in the National
Athletic
Collegiate
Association 's Division I
wrestling tournament held this
past weekend at Iowa State
University, Ames, Iowa.
In doing so, he -lead the
Huskies to t heir best placing
ever in the national tournament. BSC finished 13th in the
country.
Also competing for the
Huskies were Al McCollum, Joe
Wade, Tom Fiorvanti and Tom
Gibble.
McCollum won three matches
and lost two, including a .29-1
win over Ben Corranado and a
17-10 loss to Lenny Zalesky of
Iowa, the No. 1 seed in the
tourney at 142 pounds. He came
one win away from being an AilAmerican.
Joe Wade and Mark Downing
of Clarion met for the fifth time .

I

Tangent to present Jazz
Fusion on Sunday nig ht.
see page 5

DanMarash

WHO'S IN THE BANK? BSC Security Officers v^ait outside the Bloomsburg Bank Columbia Tryst in Kehr Union on Monday night after the security.alarm malfunctioned.

Editorial

Students at BSC and 13 state owned institutions
gained a major victory this semester when it was announced that the $75 tuition increase had been rescinded.
According to the United States Student Association
(USSA), this is the first incident of a tuition increase
being rescinded after actuall y being implemented as a
result of political pressure coordinated through a statewide student group.
The victorious students now face the forecast of a $225
increase in tuition during the 1982-83 academic year.
Secretary of Education Robert Scanlon , who discounted
the win as a mere "technicality", announced this decision last week.
Sceptic students may feel that the increase of $75 over
three semesters was favo rable , but there is a misconception here if those students think that there wasn't
going to be an additional tuition increase in the next
year. The court injunction did not force the Commonwealth to raise tuition by $112.50 in the fall.
Governor Thornburgh suggests to the legislature how
much to increase appropriations to higher education.
Since this request was less than 9% the result was an inevitable hike of $200-400 in basic fees.
Students must now take the realistic view that in the
next school year there will no doubt be an increase in
tuition. However , the prediction of a figure of $225 may
not be accurate. Secretary Scanlon must recommend the
tuition hike at next month's meeting of the State College
and University Directors Board (SCUD), which implements
tuition increases.
Courses of action are being devised by CAS Executive
Board and several bills on the state level are emergency
appropriations bills. These bills , H.B. 2193 and S.B. 1317,
would provide the revenue for the APSCUF settlement.
This in fact is what Scanlon addresses as the major reason
for the basic fee increase in the fall. Originally, students
were requested to pay the $75 by March 1, 1982, but the
Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE) is not paying
the money by this date. Once again students , faculty
members and administrators are caught in conflicting
interests as a result of state decisions.
It is necessary for students to find out who the state senators and representatives are , in addition to the Appropriations Chairpersons. This information is available in the
CAS office (3rd floor KUB) and also at the reference desk
in the library. Letters must be poured into these appropriate areas to insure that action be taken by those people
representing the students ' interests.
Students already demonstrated once this year that they
won't let their rights as voting citizens be damaged by an
unfair tuition increase.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloom»bui9 Sl VJ1. L. .

Executive Editor
..-wo CJi.ors . . .
News Asst. ..
Feature Editors
Feature Asst
Sports Editor
Sports Assts
Photo Editor
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Managers
Copy Editors
Librarian
circulation Managers
Business Manager
Asst. Business Manager
.
Advisor . . .

,. PA 17H15 Bo. 97 KUB 389-3101

NO. 38

«? iUi> " * lev
- .v, 3 r„n , Angei orasso
Patty Hagmann
Virginia Reed , Mike Yamrus
Michael Hallock
Dan Campbell
Neil Renaldi , Wade Douglas
'
Patrick Murphy, Tony Duron
Nancy Barg
Roxanne Montario ' ,n9 a Eissmar.
Karen Halderman , Fran Meckel
Prince Massey
Jeanne Fetch, Diane Imboden
Karen Troy
PaHi Martin
Mr - Richard Savage

The Vole* I. gonnwd by «l» Editorial ioord with the final responslbllty for oil
¦notorial rotting with tho onocurlvo editor o« itatod In the Joint Statomont ol
~
FroooW.RIotih onrf RoipomlU'.Hto GS rtvdWi at UC.
Tho Voko reserves (ho right to edit all lotton and copy lubmlttod. A maximum
|
U

at *M wordf will bo placed on all lotton to tho odltor with an allowance
tor exceptions. All lotton muit bo signed and ho»o an addron and phono

I
I

number. Names will be withheld upon request.
The opinion! wjlced In the columns , articles and notices are not necessarily
shared by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major

I

consensus of the editorial board.

i/ Vff U-tf e
.I^f ot: c

-¦- ¦

f or On '£//cP *£ T-

Letters to the Editor

Open letter to students

Dear Editor:
It has recently come to my
attention that a number of
students are dissatisfied and
have complaints regarding the
quality of instruction that they
are receiving in some cases at
Bloomsburg. Stale College.
I have received specific
complaints about the irregular
meeting of classes by some
instructors. If this is happening
lo you , you are being cheated.
You are not receiving the instruction for which you are
your
paying.
Granted ,
professors must or should attend special meetings or conferences ; however, no professor
should make a habit of missing
classes simply because he-she
does not feel like being there.
I have also received complaints stating that even though
I he professor is present , he-she
is apparently inept and-or in-

competent in the course being
taught. Sometimes this is the
faul t of the professor; at other
times, it may be the fault of the
department for assigning the
course to a professor who is not
qualified to teach that course.
Irregardless as to where the.
blame lies , you are not
receiving just compensation
commensurate lo the price you
are paying.
The vast majority of the
faculty at BSC want you to
receive the very best education
possible. They are proud of the
work that they do, arid feel as I
do, that anything less than
excellent teaching is not to be
condoned.
As President of the BSC
Faculty Association , I am inviting you to communicate your
complaints to me. My offices
are in the APSCUF office in the
Waller Administration Building
and in room 124 in Hartline
Science Center. If you wish to

speak with me personally,
please call 3514 or 282,1 for an
appointment.
J.R. Kroschewsky
President , BSCFA-APSCUF

Dear Editor :
I want to personally thank the
1981-82 Men's basketball team.
I've seen them play for 4 years ,
and this is the end of^ah era;
They were a great basketball
team. I have enjoyed watching ;:
theffi ; both at home and away. I ,
know they always gave it , their
all.

pre-conference luncheon , was
that at least 75 percent of the
women smoked cigarettes. This
made me more than j ust
physically uncomfortable. I was
surprised to see the number of
women who , despite (he
abundance of data indicating
the many health dangers
associated with smoking,
continued lo smoke profusely,
entertained no tho ughts of
quilting, and who seemed
mildly put out when I requested
they hold their cigarettes and
blow their smoke away from
me. As a woman, was I supposed lo be proud of the fact
that I was amending a conference with seventy-two other
women, most of whom were
quite intelligent , some of whom
¦had achieved a fair degree of
;success in Iheir careers, and yet

who cared so little about t heir
own health or the health and
comfort of others?
I have read several articles
during the past few years that
suggest tha t there has been an
increase in the number of
women who smoke cigarettes.
Some authors have attributed
this to the growing numbers oF
women involved in demanding '
careers who find they must rely
on smoking to shed the tensions
of t he: day and relax. .Others
have expressed the idea that .
many women smoke so as to
emulate the behavior of their
male colleagues, making them
seem like "one of the boys" and
ihus,' aiding them in their
career advancement.
My second concern deals with ¦
the concept of. "networking" -

Team Praise•

¦¦ ¦

d

^

gnir

' •

I hope everyone realizes that ,
they were one of the best
Division II Basketball teams in
the United States. They deserve
a lot of credit for an outstanding
season, and the seniors for
outstanding careers!
A Dedicated BSC Fan

Positivel y Speaking

By
DR. ADRIENNE LEINWAND
Late last month , while most of
you were coping with the snow,
the cold , and the usual
"February in Bloomsburg "
weather, I was in Orlando ,
Florida. The days were sunny,
with temperatures reaching
into the 80's, and the evenings
were a mild 58 - 60 degrees. No
need to be jealou s, however, for
all during the glorious sunshine
I was indoors attending a
conference on "Financial
Management for Women in
Higher Education . "
1 returned from my firs t
"all women's" conference with
several thoughts that I
believe are worth sharing .
The first thing I noticed as we .
began to gather and cha t informally while waiting for . the

(Continued on Page 6) , ,: ,. .¦

Reese 2nd in Nation

Reese met Jim Gibbons of Iowa
Slate. Reese and Gibbons had
of North Carolina in Saturday
met three limes previously in
night' s final. Mock was ranked
i heir careers and each match
No. 1 going into Ihe tournament, ended in a draw. Gibbons was
but Gibbons was given the No. 1 last year's national champ at
seed. Reese was Ranked sixth •134 pounds.
going in but was given the No. 5
"The first Iwo times we met,"
seed.
Reese said, "the match was his
Mock . took Reese " down
to win and I came back to tie.
quickly in the first period and This year the match was mine
used his weight and experience and he came back."
to edge Reese 9-5 lo win his
Reese continued, "He's very
national title.
cocky.
After last year's East;.' ¦ Reese will complete his West All-Star meet we talked a
student teaching next fall and little , but this year after our
graduate in December.
match (at Iowa State) he
.'¦;"Don Reese is one of the most wouldn't even come out to the
outstanding young men I've center of the : mat to shake
eVer had the pleasure ;of hands. " ' .
coaching, '' said Coach Sanders!
Going into the match Reese
descriptive adjectives - hard .Gibbons;was the No. 1 seed. "I
wprjring, a leader, he's all these ,; Ohink I'm better equipped and I
tilings. Its going tobe hard to fill;-;; .know his; style," - Reese said.
lifs shoes - off Ihe mat as well as -; >We'll just'have Jo wait and see.
A *." ' •
;-Wha.l.-happens." •. .
'/"His freshman year he lost to '
Jim Hanson from Wisconsin;"
explained BSC wrestling coach
Rfbger Sanders. "Hanson ended
up third. .In his.. sophomore, and _
junior "years Don lost to kids ¦Campys Oinesl News Service
L'pngwood college has settltha t he had bea t in the-Estern
Wrestling League." ,.> .;; '
-ed with-three music publishers
But Reese got the monkey off
for. .$20,000 in a copyright infrhis back ' on Thursday. '. He won ingment case. • .
his firs t Vhatch against Mike
The music companies, OxGarcia of Central Missouri
f o r d U n i v e r s i t y Press ,
when Garcia was desqualified Theodore Presser Company
for illegally slamming Reese to and Novello & Company,
ihe mat. Later in the day, claimed that
a music instructor
despite being "pretty .groggy!', i made
unauthorized
copies of
according lo Sanders, Reese
C
h
r
i
s
t
m
a
s
c
a
r
o
l
s
and
held off Jim Edwards of LSU, 6distributed them to students.
5.
In the settlement , the school
Reese qualified for the semifinals on, Fjriday afternoon by agreed to pay $500 for each of
beating Lehighs Pete Schuyler.. the songs copied and $17,500
In Friday .nights semiT finals, in lawyers ' fees.
(Continued from Page 1)

\£othg&£eiiles.'
copyright suit

Regan to Speak
at Bucknell

Donald T. Regan, secretary of the United
States Treasury, will speak at Bucknell
University at 9 a.m., Tuesday, March 23, in
Davis Gymnasium.
Donald Regan was sworn in on January 22,
1981, as the 66th Secretary of the Treasury. At
the time of his nomination by President Reagan
in December 1980, Regan was chairman and
chief executive officer of Merrill Lynch and Co.,
Inc.
Secretary Regan serves as chairman pro
tempore of the Cabinet Council on Economic
Affairs and as the Administration 's chief
economic spokesman. The Cabinet Council on
Economic Affairs has primary responsibility for
advising the president on developing and implementing domestic and economic policies.
Secretary Regan also works closely with the
president s Economic Policy Advisory Board.
As Secretary of the Treasury, Regan is the
nation's chief financial officer, and chairs or
holds membership on numerous national and
international financial, trade, and economic
bodies. He is the United States Governor of the
International Monetary Fund, the International '
Bank for Reconstruction and Development and
several other international development banks.
Regan also administers the work of the
Treasury Department which collects the nation's
taxes, pays its bills, prints and mints its
currency and coins, manages the nation's accounts and debts, and has extensive law enforcement responsibilities.
Regan joined Merrill Lynch in 1946 as an account executive trainee. Following his training,
he worked as an account executive in
Washington, D.C.; and, in early 1952, was named

Writer/Actress/Composer
to Make Presentation

By LIZ MATING
.
"Tales and Tunes of an
African American Griot" is

contributed to "Sesame Street"
and has been published in the
New York times. Critics have
acclaimed her new Vanguard
recording, "The Iron Pot
Cooker ," as a "powerful"
. album. . The National Endowment for the Arts has

a lpye story .

a ceremony
a celebration in praise of tha t t hread of
humanity which links us all
Writer - actress - composer
Camille
Yarbrough
has
collected many of her poems,
songs, and dialogues to create
this engrossing 90-minule
presentation, an oral history
based on her own experiences
as a black woman.
On television, Camille has
appeared as both actress and
poet. She has performed on
specials and the daytime
serials, "Where the Heart. Is"
and "Search for Tomorrow ." In
ihe past few years, Camille has
concentra ted on writing and has

(Continued on Page 6}

a •
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• •
• • • • • • • •
«¦
ORYCLEANING SERVICE*"*—

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Fellowship Holds P r a y e rDay
Campus Wide Day of Prayer
As college students, many problems, concerns and pressures are constantly worrying us. Our
solutions to them do not always work. Bloomsburg Christian Fellowship would like you to try
something new. Boxes have been placed in each dorm and in the Union. Any requests, concerns, or
praises you may have should be placed in the boxes. On Tuesday, March 23rd, all the requests will be
prayed for by members of the fellowship and any other students who wish to stop by Columbia Hall
Project Room. From 6 a.m. until 12 midnight, your concerns will be thought and prayed about. So
share your requests and see if a little prayer helps you !

'•

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y ) Smile
*t
N^__ ^x Too
when you realize how I

much fun you can
1
have, skating Magic River ' 9
* The new and quietest floor £
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* Modern snack bar . . . Precision skates
* Clean building and grounds

FRI: 7-8:00 : surface
SAT: 7-1:00: * The latest in light and sound

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manager of the Trading Department in New
York.
,
He became a general partner in the firm in
1954 and from 1955 until 1960, he was manager of
the Merrill Lynch office in Philadelphia. After
several promotions within the company, Regan
became president in 1968, and was elected
chairman and chief executive officer in January
1971.
Mr. Regan is the author of A View From The
Street, an analysis of the events on Wall Street
during the crisis yearsof 1969 and 1970, published
in 1972 by The New American Library. He has
also authored many articles published in various
financial and business publications.
Secretary Regan was a member of the Policy
Committee of the Business Roundtable, a trustee
of the Committee for Economic Development,
and a member of the Council on Foreign
Relations. He served as chairman of the trustees
of the University of Pennsylvania from 1974 to
1978. He holds honorary degrees from four
universities: LL.D. from Pennsylvania, June 6,
1968; LL.S. from Tri-State College, Angola, Ind.,
December 20, 1969; LL.S. from the University of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia , Pa., October 28,
1972; Doctor of Commercial Science from the
Advisory Council of Pace University, N.Y.. N.Y.,
April 3, 1973.
Mr. Regan was born in Cambridge,
Massachusetts, on December 21, 1918. He
graduated from Harvard with a B.A. in 1940,
joined the United States Marine Corps, and
retired at the end of World War II as a lieutenant
colonel. He and his wife, the former Ann
Buchanan, of Washington, D.C., have four
children: Donna, Donald, Richard and Diane.

^

¦¦

—-

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
r ****** ******** •

*
*

Saturday, March 20 6:30 & 9
Sunday, March 21 1 p.m. Haas
Tuesday, March 23 Noon & 2 p.m. KUB
FREE WITH BSC LP.

*
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Coffeehouse
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Enjoy the rhythmic sounds of a 5-piece
J
jazz fusion band
£

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3S|
I BILL MURRAY - &S^^
p.m. Carver
J
£
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TANGENT

Sunday, March 21 at 8 p.m. in KUB

"Ladies Nig ht"

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£ I KUB PROGRAM BOARD PRESENTS
Calendar of Events
£ J

Thursday, March 25 at 9 p.m. in KUB

J Apply
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Application Now Available for
Program Board Officer and Chairpeople
positions for.1982-83

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••••••• ••• •

Novelist to Present
Progra m In Haas
Dr. Lawrence B. Fuller
David Bradley, a young
Pennsylvania novelist , will
speak on, "The Bondage
Hypothesis ," Monday, March
23, at 3:30 p.m. in Haas Gallery,
Bloomsburg Slate College.
The appearance of the
nationally acclaimed writer is
sponsored by the English
Department and the Human
Relations Planning Com- '
mission. It is open to the public
at no charge.

The Times said , "Bradley
synchronizes five different
kinds of rhetoric , controls a
complicated plot , conveys much
information , handles an intraicate time scheme, pulls off a
couple of final tricks that
dramatize provocative ideas
and generally keeps things
going at a remarkable pace."
Mr. Bradley is a native of
Bedford , Pennsylvania. Born in
1950, he grew up in a rura l
environment in which his
parents (his father was a
minister
and
historian )
provided
intellectual
stimulation.

In addition , Mr. Bradley will
be speaking at "The Written
Word: A Festival 3," Saturday,
March 20, in Bakeless Center
for the Humanities at 11:30 a.m.
In 1968 he enrolled in the
For registration information ,
contact Lawrence B. Fuller of ' University of Pennsylvania
where he majored in English
the English Department at 389CHESTNUT BRASS COMPANY. The Chestnut Brass Company performed ;qt BSC
and creative writing. South
2412.
on March 3 ot Haas.
.'
Street, his first novel, owes its
(Photo by Tony Duron:
X;
,;">
crea tion to his discovery of (lie
Both of Mr. Bradley 's
Philadelphia Black community
published novels South Street
as an undergraduate. At the
and The Chaneysville Incident
same time, with the help of his
deal with Pennsylvania locales
mother 's research , he was
and characters.
serves on thie Boards of
gathering ideas for The
Rabbi Herbert Brockman of
Federation of Alleritowm"
The Chaneysville Incident
Directors of the Mental Health
Congrega tion Kenesseth Israel
Chaneysville Incident, much of
Rabbi Brbckmaft'sJvisil lo our
recounts a young Philadelphia
and Mental Retardation Society .• ¦ campus and his discussion with
which draws upon Bedford
in Allentown , PA will be visiting
professor 's efforts to unravel
of Lehigh County, the?United .: "Reverend ' OsterDerg; ; 'will
County history .
our campus on Thursday,
the historical and personal
1982.
The
rabbi
Way of Lehigh County, the
March
25,
provide all of us at BldMrisburg
War
pre-Civil
meaning of a
Haven House Rehabilitation
with the opportunity tb ; gain a
After graduating from Penn, lectures under the auspices of
episode in which a band of
and
B'nai
B'rith
.
The
Center
,
the
Jewish
Chautauqua
Society
greater
death
to
understanding of the
fugitive slaves chose
Bradley did postgraduate woA
rabbi is also on the Cultic
and his visit to Bloomsburg
philosophies and beliefs that
at the Institute for United States
recapture.
Prosyletization Committee, is a
State College is being sponsored
underlie two major - World
Studies at King 's College of the
mayoral
appointee
to
the
by
the
Human
Relations
religions. Please become'S^iart
University
of
London
.
with
a
There
deals
he
South Street
Allentown Youth- Commission • of what 'promises' lo ;i, BS' an
Planning Committee and the
began intensive research into
young middle class Black man 's
and is on the Board of Directors
Affirmative Action Office.
enlightening and stimulating
the history and culture of
efforts lo reach an unof the Jewish Family Service
As you can see below , many
day.
American Blacks and their
derstanding of the inner city
Society and the Jewish
events have been planned
African ancestors , an interest
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Philadelphia ghetto.
throughout the day and op9:30 - 10:45 A.M. — Rabbi will
that has continued to the
The New York Times Book
portunities have been provided
visit -Dr.,, James ' Spierry 's
present. Besides writing,
Review chose The Chaneysville
;
"History of the Holocaust"
Bradley teaches English at . for both students and staff to
Incident as one of its 12 editors '
engage in informal discussion
Temple University.
class -•Room No. 43' - Old
choices for 1981.
with Rabbi Brockman. The
Science
highlight of the day will be a
11:00 -12 Noon — coffee hour
dialogue between the rabbi and
for Bloomsburg State College
Reverend Greg Oslerberg, the
students - Coffeehouse - Kehr
Protestant Campus Minister ,
"
College Union
during which time they will
2:00-3:15 P.M. — open forum
¦
Balls, Bags, Shoes, Shirt s and Trop hies
discuss the basic tenets of
with studen ts, faculty, staff ,
Rt. 11 North, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Ph. 784 0202
|
Judaism as compared with
community
members
Christianity .
President's Lounge - Kehr
Rabbi Brockman was orCollege Union
dained at Hebrew Union College
4:15
- 5:15
—
P.M.
- Jewish Institute of Religion in
reception
with
faculty
and
if
Special offer for
In addition to publishing
administration - President's
^^^^^^^^ »% 1970.
several articles and writing for
Lounge - Kehr College Union
BSC Students
ii§B^ ^^ffliBM and appearing on television
7:30 - 9:00 P.M. — dialogue programs dealing with religious
with Reverend Oslerberg on the
25 FOOT COILED EXTENSION CORD
jj
iKBr issues , Rabbi Brockman is
basic tenets of Judaism as
actively involved in numerous
compared with Christianity religious
and
civic
Multi-Purpose Room C - Kehr
Rabbi Herbert Brockman
organizations. He currently
College Union

World Religions to be tWsCtiCced

i

I
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:

1

P-Nut Bowl & Pro Shop

1Free Game per 3 Games with coupon

FREE WITH ANY

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^^^^^ ML

MUST PRESEN TBSC I.D. f ^^^

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L tfte
Located on Old Berwick Rd. Phone .784
9643 v
;

/^M^v

( fATAf*j l

^^•^^
128 W. Main Street

Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815

For complete domestic and
international travel service call

Suzanne or Roxy
784-3380
TRAVEL AGENCY

The Valley Automobile Club

*ask BSC alumnus*

Ma il 006
¦L Re^VS
RO
W 1)6l"t
*
^
^ V i^l W I U I I Uy V Jf
T' ." "
^
about
AAA memberships

Jazz Fussion to be Performed

i

nGe
Tft
nT

' Paul Phillips, Bass

New Aniiirq.
Prof. Appointed
Those ; •anthropology classes
listed as TBA in the Fall
semester. .1982 Undergraduate. ?
Class Schedule will be taught by - •
Dr. Gary Feinman, the newly
appointed assistant professor of
anthropology. Dr.. Feinman
johis>BSC; after an .exhaustive
six-month , nationwide . search ;'
whicl^.i produced oyer 100 applications.
Dr. Feinman is currently an
adjunct professor ' of an,!jn/opplogy at Arizona - Slate
( , lJ}]i,yersity. He ( "holds, a , B.A.
' fgflm,,; the University o f '
Michigan , and he was awarded
ihe Ph.D. in 1980 from CUNY.
Dr. Feinman is an archaeologist with an extensive
field?, background in the
southeastern United States and
Mexico. In Mexico he worked on
the important pre-Columbian
site of 'Monte Alban.
In addition lo his interests in
archaeology, Dr. Feinman is
interested in demograp hy,
human ecology, and culture
change. He has authored or coauthored numerous articles and
two books.
His letters of recommendation and past student
evaluations refer to him as an
enthusiastic , sensitive , and
inspiring instructor , as well as
"the finest survey archaeologist
of his generation;" as one :
former professor put it.
In the Fall semester he will be
teaching two sections of 46.100,
General Anthropology; one
section of 46.200, Principles of
Cultural Anthropology ; and one
• section of 46.301, Field
' • '
Archaeology.

Buzz Lerch, Keyboards

By GINNYREED
How many of you feel that there is not enough musical variety
offered on campus? For those of you who fit into this category - take
notice! This Sunday evening at 8 p.m. the band Tangent will
presenttheir unique form of jazz fusion in Kehr Union.
Their brand of fusion draws from various influences including
jazz, rhythm and blues, latin and progressive rock. The group is
large enough to offer rich and diverse tonal colorings, yet small
enough to achieve stylistic definition.
Members of the group include: Buzz Lerch, keyboards; Paul
Phillips, bass; Rick Armentrout, guitar; Kevin Morales, drums;
and Joe Mclntyre on percussion.
The band was formed in the summer of 1980. Their major compositional influence from their start was in Paul Phillips, Rick
Armentrout and Buzz Lerch.
Buzz Lerch, the keyboardist for Tangent is known to be quite
skilled with his electronic instruments. Bassist-composer Haul
Phillips attributes most of his knowledge to long hours of practice
and performance, and is determined to raise fusion music above
what he calls "functional funk".
Rick Armentrout the guitarist, played in various top forty bands
and toured with a USO group before joining Tangent. Kevin
Morales, the drummer, has concentrated mainly on drums and
percussion in the past six years although he also plays piano and
bass. Joe Mclntyre leads the group's percussion area and joined
Tangent in the summer of 1981.
It is obvious that this group is diverse in their musical talent.
Certainly, a group such as this one does not appear often at BSC, so
why not try to attend on Sunday and expand your musical horizons!

Kevin Morales, Drums

Rick Armentrout , Guitar

William Meredith to participate in Literary Festival

Mr. Meredith has won three
By
annual prizes from "Poetry "
DR J LAWRENCE B. FULLER tact Lawrence B. Fuller of the from an Impossible Land," was
magazine and has received a
William Meredith , a poet who English Department at 389-2412. chosen for the Yale Series of
grant and Loines Award from
served in 1980 as Consultant in Born in 1919, Meredith at- Younger Poets. His other books
the National Institute of Arts
Poetry to the Library of lended Princeton University, of poetry are "Ships and Other
and Letters of which he is a
Congress, will be reading from and served for a short time as a Figures" (1948) , "The Open Sea
member. He received a Hudson
his poems Friday, March 19, at copy boy and reporter of The^ and other Poems" (1958) , "The
Review Fellowship in poetry for
7:15 p.m. in Haas Gallery, New York Times. During World Wreck of the . Thresher and
1956-57, a Ford Foundation
War II he was briefly with the Other Poems" (1964) , "Earth
Bloomsburg State College.
fellowship in drama for 1960-61,
His appearance, sponsored by U.S. Army Air Force and then Walk: New and Selected
a Rockefeller Foundation grant
the English Departmen t and the became a Naval Aviator , a Poems" (1970) , and "Hazard ,
for poetry for 1968-69, and a
Arts Council , is open to the service lo which he was recalled the Painter" (1975). His most
-recent collection of poems is
Guggenheim Fellowship for
for the Korean conflict.
public at no charge.
1975-76.
Richard O'Keefe , an in- After World War II he "The Cheer" (1980).
structor in the English returned to Princeton as an
Department who has taught instructor and a Woodrow
with Meredith , said, "He reads Wilson Fellow from 1946 to 1950.
^i
/Phone : 784-7655 ^f *fr
! with the same clarity with He has taught creative writing
which " he writes ; he carves there several times since and
shapes in air with the sounds he also at the University of Hawaii
makes."
and Carnegie-Mellon University
Meredith' s most recent book from which he holds an
"The Cheep " was called a honorary Doctor of Humane
"work of art" by PercivarR. Letters.
Roberts III of the Art Depart- Since 1955 he has taught
ment. He said the title poem principall y at Connecticut
^
150 W. Main St./
should be "chiselled in stone." College. For a number o£ years
\^0
* "A Family
Bloomsburg, Pa ^
Meredith . will also be a par- he taught at the Bread Loaf
Hairstyling Salon "
^ f'i'
ticipant in a poetry panel as School of English and at the
T TTTI^ ", iiir
^^i nwi iii ' '
"S
di
<
part of "The Written Word : A Bread Loaf Writers' Conference
Festival 3," Saturday, March in Vermont.
20, at 10:10 a.m. For
In 1944 Mr. Meredith 's first
registration information con- book of poems, "Love Letter

i ^^rv )

1 <£sz> BEAUTY SALON

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BECilNfiEU OR ADVAfj C.fD Cost is about !he same as a
semest'ji in a U S colli'M" 52,989 Price includes jet round
trip to Seville from Mew York , room , board, and tuition
i:omplt-t(>. Government c|i.int* and loans available for eligible
students ,
I.IVI ;with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day.
four days a w»t . font months Earn 16 hrs of credit leqiii
valet't to -J siMiMV.'ort taiicjhl in U S colleqes over a two

year time span) Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by
opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standardi/ed tests show our students' language skills superior to
students comp leting two year programs in U.S.

J

^ffl^gfiSSdgg^^SJ^

Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements.
FALL SEMESTER • SEPT. 10-Dec. 22. SPRING SEMESTER
pe b. l June 1 each year,
FULLY ACCREDITED-A progra m of Trinity Christian College.

SEMESTER IN SPAIN
2442 E. Collier S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506
(A Program of Trinity Christian College)

¦
for full information 1-800-253-9008 ' - FREE
TOLL
CALL
inoperative
call
collect)
j-616-942-2903 or 942-2541
(in Mich., or it toll tree line

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f^*^^l
_ ,¦

Campus Shorts
*

*

i

Brasch Speaks
Dr. Walter Brasch , English
professor at BSC, will be a guest
lecturer at Muhlenberg College,
Allentown , March 25-26. His
visit is sponsored by the college
and
the
Pennsylvania
Humanities Council.
While at Muhlenberg , Dr.
Brasch will meet with students
in classes, and present an evening campus-wide lecture on
media ethics.

Class Presents
Art SHow
The rich modern and
Iraditional artistic pursuits of
Pennsylvania 's proud Ukranian
- American citizens will be
featured in this year 's annual
show of the Art Gallery class of
Professor Kenneth Wilson at
Bloomsburg State College from
April 5 lo April 29 on campus
and in Haas Gallery and
Auditorium. The public is invited to participate in this
popular event.
A display of internationally
acclaimed art work is planned
and the exhibition
and
demonstration of the work of
local individuals and groups is
solicited and encouraged. Many
art forms and means of expression are expected to be
represented including music,
painting,
weaving,
, photograph y, ethnic art ,
sculpture , dancing, woodcarving, costumes, poetry, and
so on.
Artists reception and special
events will begin at 1 p.m. April
24, 1982. The gallery will be open
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Anyone interested in further
details , please contact the
Department of Art (717) 3892607 al Bloomsburg State
College.

Pres. on Board
Dr. James H. McCormick,
president of Bloomsburg State
College, has accepted an appointment by Secretary of
Education , Rober t G. Scanlon to
represent the Pennsylvania
Association of Colleges and
Universities on the Planning

?
[

Council of the State Library lo
develop a comprehensive plan
for library services in Pennsylvania.
The plan is intended to
provide guidance to the state
librarian for the remainder of
the decade. Representatives of
a broad range of library and
non-library organizations will
be involved in the process of
developing a plan.

Psych. Department
Offers Course

Increasing people 's sensitivity and self-awareness will
be the goal of Nonverbal
Communication - Interpersonal
Relations, a " course being offered next fall by the
psychology department.
The course, which is only
offered sporadically, will involve the theory, research , and
experiential aspects of nonverbal communications, and
will
include
lectures ,
discussions, and activities.
According to Dr. Michael M.
Levine , instructor for the
course, the course is relevant
for anyone who plans to be
working with people. Levine
said that approximately 70
percent of the information we
process is in the realm of
nonverbal communication. This
is because nonverbal communications includes vocal
lones , facial expressions ,
clothing, hairstyles, kinesics,
body language, eye contact and
touch.
Levine said that , "Once
people start paying attention to
themselves, they will become
better , more effective communicators. " He adeed that this can
be done by making people
aware of the impressions that
they make.
Levine is qualified to teach
the course because of his extensive background in the area
of nonverbal communications.
His doctoral dissertation dealt
with nonverbals , he had been
involved in research in the
nonverbal area for approximatel y 15 years, and he
has both partici pated in and
organized workshops dealing
with nonverbals.
The
course is being offered on
Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9:30
p.m.

CAPITOL TWIN
presents

\ ®m0M i

I Keep an eye out for the funniest '
? movie about growing up ever made! '

)
!
!

You'll be glad you came!
Show times: 7 & 9
Special Midnig ht shows Fri. & Sat.

|
i
i

French Culture

To provide an understanding
of French Art and Culture, the
course, "Art and Culture of
France " will be offered for the
Ihird lime by Bloomsburg Slate
College
under
the co- .
sponsorship of the Departmen t
of Arl and the Department of
Languages and Cultures during
the summer of 1982.
Emphasis this time will be
upon Normandy, including the
Norman influences in England.
The sludy-tour will visit
England and France June 20 July 7, 1982, under the direction
of Professors Kenneth Wilson
and Mary Lou John. Studen ts
may enroll for either undergraduate or graduale credit.
Cost without tuition will be
$1,235.00.
An itinerary has been
arranged to form the course
content within the listed days.
Some of the specific aims of the
course include visits to see the
famous tapestry al Bayeux , the
Abbey of Mont St. Michel,
Charlres Cathedral , SI. Germain - en - Laye and museums
in London and Paris.

Career Person
Interviews Slated

By PATTY HAGMAN
The Career Development
Office is now interviewing for
Career Person candidates for
the 1982-1983 school year.
A Career Person (C.P.) is a
student who is concerned with
helping fellow students here at
BSC.
Because C.P. 's are students
themselves, they are aware of
problems that effect the college
students.
The C.P. program is an
"outreach" type of position
involving faculty and administration. C.P :i's interview
students to inform them of the
facilities available to them
through the Career Development Office. Their goal is to
make the office more visible lo
the students as well as make
them aware of programs
available lo Ihem through the
Career Developmenl Office.
A C.P. goes through training
sessions so that they may assist
other students in scheduling,
writing
resumes
and
coverletters , as well as giving
them information on graduate
schools and career perspectives
in various majors.
In order to qualify for a C.P.
position , one must be a junior or
senior in the 1982-1983 school
year and in academic good

Pl9lE$S^

SSs^SsT)
36 UitMR?
(l (r^r ¦
^^^^
•jpi^^
/^A

standing. All applicants must
also obtain a Financial Aid
Form.
Students interested in applying for this position should
pick up an application in the
Career Development Office and
sign up for an interview with a
C.P. The deadline is March 19,
1982. For more information
contact The Career Development Office at 389-3808.
Such programs sponsored by
Ihe Career Development Office
with the help of the C.P.'s include the Career Fair and the
Nurses Fair.

Forensics Pledges
The Bloomsburg
State
College Delta Chapter of Pi
Kappa Delta National Honorary
Forensics Society announces its
pledge class for the year 1982.

Those chosen for membership
include Mary Brinker, Maria
Dematteo, David Gass, Karen
Halderman , Iris Hall III, Karen
Howley, Robert Lightcap, Lora
Mumbauer , and . Sue Stanton .
Mr. William Acierno, Dr. Mary
Badami , Dr. Jerrold Griffis , Dr.
Howard Schreier, and Mr. John
Trathen are honorary pledges.
Pi Kappa Delta is an
honorary organization formed •
in 1912 for intercollegiate
forensic competi tors, including
public speakers and debators. .
Its purpose is lo promote ,
scholarship in the field- : ;of
forensic speaking. The society 's
motto is to uphold "the arl-of :
persuasion , beautiful and just."
., Presen t Pi Kappa Delta of- ¦.
¦
-ficers are " Karen . Pingar , •
!;
President; Marian Wilson ,
Vice-President; * Iris Walsh ,S
Secretary - • Treasurer ; "- and Bonita Hull , Pledge mistress.

Postiyely speaking ,. I
(Continued from Page 2)

tha t overused term describing
(he contacts (hat. are made
when we meet our colleagues
from other institutions around
Ihe country. One of the luncheon
speakers discussed the importance of networking for
women. While I agree tha t it is,
indeed, important that women
make contacts, I am concerned
by the fact that women always
need to be reminded to do this.
For men, establishing contacts
with people who may prove
helpful in the future is the
natural course of events,
whereas women often have to
be prodded.
I began to wonder why it. is
tha t women want to emulate
their male colleagues in some
ways, by smoking for example,
but fail to do so in other Ways,
(ha t is networking. It occurred
to me, although not solely as a
result of the two observations
discussed above, that women do
not "plan " their careers in the
way men do. Perhaps this will
change as more women make
conscious career choices. My
feeling, however, is that women
still (end to "fall into" their
careers in haphazard sorts of
ways , leaving career advancement more to luck or fate,
and less to careful planning
than they should. And so,
women tend lo emulate the
behavior thai they believe
might help them advance in
Iheir careers (smoking) but are
hesitant about establishing
contacts tha t they see*" nb*i"mmediate need for and tha t may
not prove useful until several

Experience.

years hence.
If women want ;icareers ;£
(which I ^realize ~ j|s ^ncjt %
something tha t "every woman
desires, nor does it have,to be) ,
and if ihey want' io advance, itis
necessary to plan for that advancement. We must capitalize
on the opportunities that u
present . themselves, and . musj t ,j,
be aggressive ' about creating
opportuni ties as ' well, because^
somewhere down the road, even
if we don't know exactly where
or when, even one of those
experiences might be the ticket
io career development and
growth, vyomen , must -not en:-:, ;
trust iheir professional lives to , karma or wha tever other forces ;
they think might be operating,
but rather, must define their
career goals and then determine the. steps they will need to
take t,o achieve those goals;

Writer /Actress
to Make
Presentation
(Continued from Page 3)

recently awarded her with : a
Jazz - Folk - ,-. Ethnic Performance Fellowship Grant.
According to Billboard ,
"Poetess - soul singer Camille
Yarbrough's style of singing
and recitation of the 'black
experience' are outstanding. "
Be part of that experience on
Tuesday, March 23, at 8 p.m. in
the Coffeehouse. Admission is
free.

~

The Campus Voice
Business Dept . is offering it!
our a business
and mind, stop
If you have
speak with
by at or office
Karen Patti.

~~|

Women's Lacross May Be Cut

ByK. FITHIAN
Although there is still snow on the
ground, practices for the spring sports
have begun. However , according to
Athletic Director Cecil Turberville, if the
Athletic Department doesn't have sufficient funds to meet the rising departmental costs, certain spring sports could
be cut out in the near future.
Turberville said tha t women 's lacrosse
would be the first sport to be cut out.
"Unfortunately lacrosse doesn't enjoy the
success that sports like basketball and
wrestling have acquired, Turberville said.
Women's lacrosse coach B.J. Rost feels
that lacrosse should be given a chance to
grow. This year the women have a 7-game
schedule. Coach Rost said, "If lacrosse is
to be successful, the schedule must be
increased. Most of our opponents play 1215 games." However, in order to increase
the schedule, the budget must be in¦:• '•
creased, aJ
Sophomore lacrosse player Deb Orlando
• also feels that the lacrosse program has
good potential, but needs more attention in
order to be successful. Orlando said, "Our
competition is usually uneven. Most of the
teams we play are better than us. On good

days we can win, but winning shouldn't
just be based on a good day."
According to Orlando, the program
would be improved if there were two
coaches. "Coach Rost is a great coach, but
lacrosse is a tough sport to handle alone,"
Orlando said. She feels tha t there should
be an offensive and defensive coach
because a good team needs a lot of time
and attention in order to develop better
skills, play, and strategies.
Orlando's ideas also require a budget
increase. According to Coach Rost, the
existing budget is enough for an adequate
job, but the team could be very successful
if the budget is increased.
"I've heard rumors for the past 2-3
years," Oralndo said, "that lacrosse could
be cut out of the Athletic Department's
funding and revert to a club sport. If the
rumor is true I would be very angry and so
would the team."
The big question is, why isn't there more
money coming out of the athletic department? If the athletic budget is increased
with inflation instead of remaining stable
or decreasing, spring sports, especially
lacrosse, would not be vulnerable to a cut
back.

According, to Turberville, there are
three ways of funding in athletics. First,
the athletic department receives money
from CGA which is their operating budget.
This includes meals and their traveling
expenses, equipment and insurance.
Last year the Athletic Department got
$177,465.00 from CGA. This amount varies
each year depending on the CGA budget.
The athletic department receives 34
percent of the total amount of CGA's
budget.
Second, there is a trust fund which is
made up of contributions from anyone
interested in athletics and of small contributions from anyone interested in
athletics and of small contributions from
alumni. This money is used for scholarships and to supplement travel and
equipment expenses.
As of January 31, 1982, the trust fund
total is $64,575.35. If this amount were
increased, more scholarships could be
offered, which would benefit the lacrosse
team and all other teams. An increase
would also allow for more travel money,
enabling the lacrosse team to increase
their schedule.
Finally, the salaries of the coaches and

Baseball Team Looking
to Better 12- 11 Record

By ANDREW J. MCCARTHY
The BSC Baseball team , led
by captains Jeff Koscelansky,
Glen Hoffman , and Kevin
Sobocinski
has
started
preparations for the upcoming
season! The squad is looking to
better last year's mark of 12 up
and 11 down under Head Coach
Stephen Bresett. Included in the
plans for this year 's team is a
spring-break swing to North
and South Carolina where the
Huskies will lock horns with the
likes of Davidson College,
Wingate College, and the formidable University of North
Carolina-Charlotte.
Dr. Bresett will continue his
controversial
and
much
maligned coaching strategy of
watching from the bleachers
during ball games and
delegating all the decision
making lo the triumvirate of
captains. Reacting to ' insinuations that he is a. quasicoach , BreSett let it be known
lhat there is a profound purpose
to this unique and unconventional manner of running
a baseball team. "I feel that the
players on our team will learn
leadership and decision-making

*

under
stressful
cirHe
also
cumstances. "
suggested that there is more to
playing baseball than meets the
eye. "I view baseball as a tool;'
a means to an end. The players
will gain self-confidence and a
sense of responsibility which
they will hopefully carry over to
life situations."
The hopes for this year ride
highly on how effective the BSC
pitching staff will be. Bresett
commented, "We have a young
staff that will either make or
break our ball club. If these
youngsters come through , we'll
be all right. " The Huskies lost
four front-line mound men to
graduation and transference of
schools.
Whatever happens with the
pitching staff , the Huskies
should be able to score plenty of
runs. The squad averaged
better than six runs per game
last year and Bresett expressed
confidence in his lumber jacks
again this year. Most notable
among these hitters are
Sobocinski , a Junior shortstop ;
Tom Speakman, a Senior third
baseman , and Tom (Mr.
Nautilus ) Angle who drove

Smile for the Camera !

J

home an astounding 29 runs in
23 games. One can also expect
tremendous things from Captain Glen Hoffman , a senior,
who will be playing his final
season as a Husky.
Coach Bresett did not otter
any predictions on how the team
would fare but he did say that
Mansfield , Millersville, and
Shippensburg would be "the
class of the league".
In Wednesday's

Voice
-Women swimmers second
in nation
-Mens swimmers Eighth in
PSAC
-Field Hockey All-Stars
announced
-Baseball Team Swings South

>4-

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^

Meet in the office.

£•
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J

••••**•-

. SUMMER COUNSELING EMPLOYMENT — males with aquatic, athletic ,
camping skills; Christians boys' camp in Maine; June 19 to August
23; Call 215-884-6189
SURPLUS JEEPS, cars and trucks available. Many sell for under $200.
Call 312-742-1143 Ext. 3678 for information on how to purchase.
IF YOU ARE A MALE CITIZEN, or alien residing in the U.S. you
must register with Selective Service within 30 days of your 18th
birthday.
RECEPTION FOR BSC'S nationally ranked teams, — women 's swimming,
Men's basketball , and wrestling — will be held on Tuesday , March 23, at
11:45 a.m. in Multipurpose Room A of the Kehr Union. Let 's show our
support to our student-athletes. Refreshments will be served.

For Sale

X-COUNTRY SKI PACKAGE, waxless , Tral Rallye's, very good condition.
Call 2652.
GUITAR - acoustic , excellent condition. Call 2652.

DELTA PI, Thanks
jgfc 1 &Mpriri£j :i STARSHIP
-Tradewinds No. 205 & 216

.
ji

-

Announcements
ATTENTION all Bloomsburg Players and others who have been involved in past productions: There is an important meeting concerning
the organization 's future productions. On Monday, March 22 at 7:30
p.m. in Haas Auditorium. Please attend !

Personals

'jpf around ;
j ji; | a the
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corner
at
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J East & Third
J Bloomsburg...]
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€V CLASSIFIEDS

CAST OF "THE MALE ANIMAL," It was fun! Good luck all. . Love
ya - "Ellen"

All Campus Voice
*
V
staff member s
* sJfpjff S^
will have their
*T iPCrJ
yearbook
J /"V^T)
pi
cture taken
t M^
on Tuesday
* f -^~^
J March 23rd at 6:00 p.m.
*

faculty, and money .ior-nTaintenance to
work the fields arid facilities comes from
the state. Turberville was unsure of the
amount of money the department receives
from the state, but he said it was just
adequate enough to meet their needs. An
increase in this money would allow the
lacrosse team to hire a second coach.
There are 18 varsity sports which
receive funds from the athletic department and are under its jurisdiction. The
operating budget from CGA is just enough
to meet the needs of these sports.
Therefore, as inflation continues and the
budget remains fairly stable, some sports
will suffer.
Turberville said, "Since school ends in
mid-May and snow and ice cover the
ground until mid-March , the spring sports
season is short. The melting ice and snow
cause very poor field conditions, further
shortening the season." Therefore, he said
that spring sports could be the first to be
cut out if the financial situation becomes
severe enough.
Spring athletes protest when they hear
that their sports could be cut out. According to Turberville, the probability of a
cut back does exist, but it is not definite.

for

beaming

us aboard at

BEACH BUDDY , Thanks for a dream come true.
- O-L-A-S

Florida ¦

Keep in touch.

S.B. Are you going to stud y this week? BW & MF
LEE, Miss you ! - CW
BW, Stay out of the bushes.
HEY!! BSC GIRLS IN LAUDERDALE , great job at the Button!! ENT.. .
How come the sudden change in morals...

LOST: Two Brown ' bears in the vicinity of Room 139, Days Inn. Answers to Feliz and Navidad. Great Sentimental Value. If found please
'
call 3922. Reward offered.
.
.
GREEN HOUSE: Start spreading the news !

Softball Team leaves S.C.
with 5-3 record

By SUE HICKS
The BSC women 's softball
team traveled to South Carolina
over spring break and returned
sporting a 5-3 record. BSC ,
which is a Division III team,
faced four teams from Division
II and the University of South
Carolina which is Division I.
A typical day for the softballers entailed practices in the
morning and doubleheaders in
the evenings.
In their debut , BSC defeated
West Chester State 6-1. Denise
Henderson had the big bat for
BSC going 2-for-2 at the plate
and accounting for 3 RBI's.
Veteran mound ace Tina
Souders picked up the win and
added two hits to her
cause..BSC
dropped
the
nightcap 12-0 to Winthrop
College. Anne Schmidt was a
two time hitter for BSC.
On Tuesday, the Huskies split
a doubleheader downing West
Chester in the opener 4-2 but
losing the nightcap to Ithaca 2-1.
Cheryl Sedlak and Sue Hicks
had hot bats against West
Chester with two hits each.
Rookie hurler Brenda Long got
the win. Against Ithaca , freshman
outfielder
Deb
Schneiderhan led the Husky
hitters with two singles, while

Deb Long and Souders each
singled.
On Wednesday BSC swept a
doubleheader from Cortland
State. Behind the pitching of
Souders, the Huskies blanked
Cortland 3-0. Sedlak and Kathy
Behan led the offensive attack
for the Huskies.
BSC took the second game 4-2.
Sedlak and freshman infielder
Deb Minsky each had a perfect
day at the plate to pace the
Husky hitters. Brenda Long
chalked up the win for BSC.

Souders and Long combined
pitching efforts to defea t Ithaca
on Thursday, avenging Mondays loss. Veteran outfielders
Caroly Harley and Hicks were
top hitters for BSC. Long was
credited with the win.
In their final game BSC faced
Division I powerhouse , the
University of South Carolina.
The game was the battle between the pitchers with Souders
fanning eight and giving up just
five hits. USC held the Huskies
ot just four hits. Deb Long
collected two hits while Laurie
Snyder and Behan each hit
safetly.
The game remained a
scoreless tie throughout

regulation play. USC finally
scored in the bottom of the
eighth inning to give them the 10 edge.
Junior standout Cheryl
Sedlak commented following
the USC game. "I feel like we
won ! We really played great!
I hope we can continue to play
this well throughout the
season."

Coach
Jan
Hutchinson
commented on the trip. "I think
it was a good experience for us.
It really showed us a lot. We had
a chance to see everyone play a
variety of positions. Prior to the
trip we had only been practicing
in Nelson on the gym floor. It
was nice to get outside and play
on dirt for a change."
Hutchinson seems optomistic
about the upcoming season.
"Our goal for the season is to
advance into post-season play
including States, Regionals and
Nationals. We must take one
step at a time, however. I think
that if we play well, we have the
potential to place even higher
than last year when we ended
up ninth. At this point I feel that
we've got a lot of work to do in
order lo achieve our goal."

Partick J. Murphy

DON REESE, the 134 pound BSC standout ended his wrestling career by placing second in the NCAA Division \
Tournament. Reese accumulated 126 wins , 25 losses and
four ties in addition to winning an unprecedented four
eastern wrestling league titles and one PA. conference
title while at BSC.
v.

Women Bowlers 18th in nation^

By MARY FORD
The BSC women's bowling
team has been ranked 18th in
ihe nation in the women's

Intercollegiate Bowling ¦ Con'- ¦.¦¦ '-.
ference.
.^
With only two matches left in
the season, the women are tied
for first place in their division
with a record of .10-2, with losses
only to Penn State and Temple.
However, last Sunday: in the
WK Kehr Union , the women handily
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by a score of 14-5.
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FIND oar ABOUT A FULL TUITION

ARM YAOTC SCHOLARSHIP/

ARB €.500SCHOLARSHIPS
^ THER E
MfMAILABLE To QUALIFIED STUDENTS,
WITHMORS ON THE WAY.
For Information, Call Collect
CPT. DUFRENE (717) 524- 1132/1 100

.WIT

"The women are

MARKET 8 tied for first place
498 W.
ST.

MAIN
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§ in their division with
Hf BLOOMSBURG .8

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The team was led by senior
Roxanne Teahl with games of
208 and 179. Other support came
from sophomores Jan Knolles
(180, 193) , Mary Ford (173, 187)
and Kim Kuronya ( 203).
Throughout the season, the
Lady Huskies had little trouble
the University of
R3 beating
Maryland , George Washington,
$ Lincoln; Drexel and Howard.
did pull out one squeaker
P They
match
against Temple by a
fe
score of 10-9. It was their first
1* win over Temple in the team's
year history . The win over
Jfi- eight
Penn Slate this season was also
/'.ihe first-ever.
v»,^

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Open 6 days a week
MON.-TUES.-WED.

10-6

THURS -FRL- 10-7
SAT. - 9-5

387-0427

.

a record of 10-2."