I

Writers To Speak
at Festiva l 4

By L.B. FULLER
Nationally, regionally, and
locally known writers will be
gathering at Bloomsburg State
College for The Written Word :
A Festival 4, Friday and
Saturday, March 18 and 19.
Highlighting the festival will
be the participation of Bobbie
Ann Mason, author of the
recently r acclaimed collection
Shiloh and Other Stories and a
contributor to the New Yorker ,
The Atlantic , Redbook , and
North American Review. Ms.
Mason will give a reading from
her work at 8:00 p.m., March 18,
in Haas Gallery, and participate in a panel on fiction at
10:15 a.m., March 19, in
Bakeless.
Bob Taylor of the Bucknell
University English Department
and editor of West Branch will
join Ms. Mason and read
selections from his stories.
John Balaban, a poet and
professor of English at Pennsylvania State University, will
open the festival with a poetry
reading at 3:00 p.m., March 18,
in Haas Gallery. His first book
of poetry After Our War was the
winner of the 1974 Lament
Selection of the Academy of
American Poets. His more
recent publications are Cao Dao
Vietnam, a bilingual collection
of Vietnamese folk poetry, and
Blue Mountain , a collection of
poems that draws upon a trip he
made through the western
United States and his experiences in Vietnam. Mr.
Balaban will also participate on
a poetry panel March 19, at
ii:30 a:m. in Bakeless.
The Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble will conclude the

festival March 19 at 2:00 p.m. in
Haas Gallery with a reading of
a one-act play The American
Flag Laundromat by BSC
English faculty member
Richard O'Keefe. The Ensemble is known for its many
productions of classic and
modern plays. Mr. O'Keefe has
contributed poems to such
publica tions as Antioch Review ,
Quarterly, The
Carolina
Quarterly Review of Literature ,
New Mexico Humanities
Review and Sewanee Review.
Following the reading the
author and actors will discuss
the play with the audience.
Saturday morning, March 19,
will feature a series of sessions
in Bakeless of interest to
writers and teachers. At 9:00
a.m. William Eisenberg of the
BSC English Department will
lead a session on teaching
creative writing while Harry
Ackerman and Nancy Gill of the
English Department will meet
with festival participants who
have submitted poetry and
pr ose for criticism. The
deadline for submissions is
March 11.
At 10:15 a.m. a prose panel
made up of Ms. Mason, Mr.
Taylor and Richard C. Savage
of BSC's English Department
will discuss aspects of short
story writing.
This will be followed at 11:30
a.m. with a poetry panel in
which Mr. Balaban will be
joined by PercivalR. Roberts of

.the Art Department and other
local poets to discuss common
interests.
(Continuedon Pog»2)

In This Issue:
Th» Doting Gam*

P°9« S

I
I

I

CGA Executive Council

Bad Precedents Avoided
By BETSY WOLLAM
The Executive Council of
CGA turned down an appeal at
its meeting last week to avoid
setting a "bad precedent ,"
according to CAS Coordinator
Michele Kessler.
Head football coach George
Landis asked the Executive
Council for a reallocation of
funds to purchase new team
jerseys. According to Landis,
the jerseys that are now in use
have a life expectancy of two to
three years and were purchased
three years ago.

The team proposed a
redirection of funds...
"We can go out on the field in
those jerseys," said Landis,
"but we won't look like a team."
The team proposed a
redirection of $1600 leftover
from that originally budgeted
for travel and meal expenses.
This leftover money would be
channeled into the team 's
equipment expenses, and could
therefore be used to buy the
jerseys.
Budget policy, however,
states that any unexpended
money from athletic budgets
must be returned to a reserve
fund, known as the Post-Season
Athletic Reserve. This fund is
designed to cover expenses
made by teams that advance to
championship competition.
Opinion among the Council
was mixed. Some felt that if the

BALLOONS filled Centennial Gymnasium last weekend as the successful Dane*
Marathon cam* to an exhausting class for some 60 people and a full house
¦" . ¦ ";
• -crowd of fans.

reallocation was approved, it
would spur a number of similar
requests
from
other
organizations.
"We can't just give them the
money," said Kessler. "We
would just be opening a whole
new can of worms."
Others saw it as a matter of
policy.
"If this money is allowed to
them," said Sally Marrazzo,
treasurer of CGA, "it would be
defeating the whole purpose o(
the Reserve."
Others , like Landis , felt
differently .
"It's not like they're taking
anyone else's money," said
Paul Stockier, president of
CGA. "If we don't let them use
it, they're going to wonder why
they even bother to save in the
first place."
One of the reasons why the
team is able to return a total of
$3735 to the Reserve, is that
grou p rates were often
arranged when the team
stopped
for
meals
at
restaurants. This enabled them
to trim $1600 off their proposed
meal spendings. Another $1000
was saved from travel expenses
because of a game cancellation.
An additional $1135 was
returned • from its expense
budget. This money would be
used in addition to the other

$2600 to purchase the jerseys.
The team will re-submife the
appeal to the General Council of
CGA Monday night.
Another issue that surfaced
came through an informal
request by the Concert Choir for
CGA to secure them a college
vehicle.
According
to
Joanne
corresponding
Marrone ,
a
secretary
of
CGA ,
spokesperson for Concert Choir
asked CGA to consider a policy
that
could
prevent
organizations from being edged
out of vehicle reservations by
other recognized groups.
The Concert Choir had
reserved one CGA van for a trip
it is to make to Washington over
Spring Break, but lost that
reservation when an athletic
team made a request for that
same vehicle.
According to Stockier, a
policy exists that gives certain organizations priority over
others for use of the CGA
vehicles. Under this policy,
CGA functions are given first
priority, athletics second, and
other organizations follow in
ranked order.
The spokesperson asked CGA
to consider securing one station
wagon unconditionally for this
(Continued on Pagm 2)

Nursing Department

Board Approves Program

By GAYLE WEAVER
December l, 1982 marked the
day when the Pennsylvania
State Board
of
Nurse
Examiners in Harrisburg
unanimously
approved
Bloomsburg "State Collegers
baccalaureate degree program.
Mrs. Bernadine 6'Donnell, a
sight visitor, evaluated the
college on September 7, 8, and 9,
following a major curriculum
revision carried out the nursing
faculty over the 1981-82
academic year.
Three basic areas were
evaluated: administrationfaculty, the curriculum and the
students. The number of faculty
members
and
their
qualifications was an important
factor, along with the soundness
of the educational curriculum
and progression of the nursing
courses. In addition , the
question
of
students
realistically meeting the objectives of the nursing program,
was raised. ,
Mrs.
O'Donnell,
the
evaluator, visited the clinical
agencies affiliated with BSC's
Nursing Program at Geisinger

Medical Center, Danville and
Danville State Hospital. She
met with nursing students and
asked their opinions about the
courses and faculty.
The evaluator sited these
areas of improvement: all
faculty have masters degrees
and have fulfilled their clinical
responsibilities, additional
space had been added to the
nursing annex, there are seven
faculty members who are
currently in doctoral study, and
the planned Human Services
Building was highly regarded.
The last time the nursing
program was evaluated by the
State Board was in October of
1980. Mrs. Gambardella ,
department
of
nursing
chairperson, stated, "the
department does not know when
the board will return in the
future."
Certainly, the nursing
department should be commended for a job well done. BSC
once again proves that the
school has very fine programs
of education.

Letters to the Editor

Amendment Defended

is this, why should the federal
government support some
student who refuses to support
that same government? Why do
some people expect a hand-out
without thinking of defending
those same freedoms that have
given them the opportunity to
be a"ble to receive these funds.
People like this make me sick they are parasites and deserve
to be exported to some other
country where they could be
more happy. But then, what
country would have them?
Charles F. Camp
4037 Smith St., Lot 13

Dear Editor,
I would like to say a few
words in defense of the Solomon
Amendment in rebuttal to the
Campus Voice editorial Friday,
February 11, 1983. I hope you
will give me equal time.
First you may have a bit of a
point when you say the burden
of proof on the student in college
leads to a big cost. Here I do
agree that government may
have put the cart before the
horse. But when I look at my
beautiful wife and children and
think of the freedoms that 1
enjoy every day it makes me
glad to be in America. It also
makes me want to keep the
freedoms that I have - for instance - the freedom to go to any
school I'm smart enough to
qualify for and choose any kind
of job I well please to have.
When I think of some power
hungry communist ( who I
might remind you have said
they would bury us) coming and
taking these freedoms and my
family and rights from me, I
reflect and think - yes, it would
be worth fighting for to protect
And what this all boils down to

I!I

Fear of Duty
Dear Editor :
I am a male student,
registered for the draft. Even
though I am registered, I would
like to applaud your editorial of
Feb. 11.
Why did I register? Fear, I
guess, because I certainly
didn't register out of a sense of
duty or responsibility. I think I
am just as patriotic as the next
person, but personally, I don't
want to be forced to fight a war
or the likes. I know militaryminded individuals call it

CAMPUS V0ICE 0FFICE H0URS

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Tu«s., Thur$. — 9a.m. tolO p.m. «
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Friday — 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
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Campus Voice Staff
lloomsevrs)tteteCoKeee, PA 17115 Sox T7 KUS SW-3101
¦• - - - - . .,
_.^ .

Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Senior News Editor
News Editors

News Assts.
Senior Feature Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Assts

Senior Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Assts
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Managers

.

_.
„

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.#

Debbie Berkley
Betsy Wollam
Patrick Murphy
Stephanie Richardson,
Ninette Frlscla
Tammy Clewed , Yindra Stanley
Mike Yamrus
Charles Pennypacker
Wendy Birtner,
Jeff Bachman,
Jo Ann Bertolino
Wade Douglas
Dan Loughlin
Mary Hassenplug, Ernest Long
Tony Crouthamel
Lisa Novella, Maggie McHugh

Senior Photo Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editors

Kent Hagedorn
Heidi Van Scoy
Meg Roney, Lori Ziegenfus, Dot litis
Noreen Friel , Patti Marcavage

Asst. Copy Editors
Business Manager
Asst. Manage,,
Circulation Manager
Advisor

Neil Renaldi
Fran Meckel ,
Sarah Hackforth
Mr. Richard Savage

The Vote* il governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility tor
all material retting with the executive' editor as stated in the Joint Statement
of Freedom. Rights and Responsibilities of students at BSC.
The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum
of 450 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for
exceptions. At! letter* must be signed and hove on o66i»%%' and phone number
for verification.. Names wrlll.be withheld upon request. ,-?"
Ytse opinions voiced In the columns, articles and notices ore not necessarily
honored by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major editorial
¦

opinion.
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.*

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defending our country, but to
me it is one plain thing, killing.

BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed

As if the thought of involvement in battle isn 't
enough, now the Solomon
Amendment arises. I can't see
the connection politicians- are
trying to make here. The right
to an education and the duty, if
you can call it that, of defending
one's country are two distinct
things.
I agree with your paper that
rights are being violated.
News of draft dodgers being
arrested forced me, and many
others I'm sure, to register;
there didn't seem to be any
other choice.
Now the Solomon Amendment
seems the last straw. What
next? Is the matter of draft
registration going to be a
prerequisite to our getting jobs
after graduation?
Sign me,
A Reluctant Register

Festival —
(Continued from Page 1)

Sigma Tau Delta, the English
Honor Society, will host a buffet
lunch at 12:45 p.m. for those
participating in the festival.
Registration for the festival
costs $4.00 for those not
possessing a valid Spring, 1983,
Community Activities card. The
charge for the buffet lunch is
$2.50.
Lawrence B. Fuller and
Margaret R. Lauer of the BSC
English Department are
coordinating the festival. They
may be reached at (717 ) 3894428.
Funding for the festival has
been provided by the BSC Arts
Council and the Endowed
Lecture Fund.

Advisors Being Chosen

,
By SUSAN HUFF
Candidates for resident advisor positions are again being chosen
at BSC.
This year the selection process began January 28, when applications were submitted by approximately 113 students. According to Diane Langley, dean of Schuylkill Hall, this is a fewer
number of applicants than usual.
Each candidate has already been evaluated by their own R.A.
and participated in a workshop. The candidates were divided into
nine groups and observed by an evaluation team consisting of a
resident dean and an R.A. They participated in group discussions
and problem solving activities according to Langley, give the
observers general impressions of the candidates and ideas of what
should be asked during the final interviews. It also gives them the
chance to see how the candidates interact in group situations. |:'~
"We're looking for students who are confident, responsible, 'and
have an awareness of what the job entails," said Betsy RutJiowski,
one of the R.A. interviewers.
The final interviews with a dean and an R.A. are currently taking
place. "This interview is a major factor in the selection process
because it's a follow-up on all the other information on the can¦¦>
didates," said Langley.
On March 1, the actual selection process starts as the resident
deans and R.A. 's meet to review all the candidates. By March 4. the
candidates will be notified as to whether they are accepted,
rejected, or selected as an alternate. The selected R.A. 's won't be
informed of their dorm assignments until after their orientation,
called P.E.E.C. weekend (Pocono Environmental Educational
Center ) , which will be held March 25, 26, and 27.

Executive Council
(Continued from Page 1)

trip. The motion for the request
was not voted upon . Stockier
said, that had the choir received
the privilege of securing the van
unconditionally,
other
organizations would expect the
same treatment.
All letters to the editor and
guest editorials must be
submitted by 5 p.m. on
Sunday, Tuesday or Thursday. They must be accompanied by a signature and
phone number for verification.

A final issue discussed was
CGA' s upcoming budgeting
process. Stockier said that CGA
requested organizations to try
to budget for the same amount
as they did last year. According
to him , most of the groups
complied with the request.
Budget
figures
from
organizations totalled at
$615,000, and CGA estimated its
workable funds at $565,200.
Stockier is optimistic that the
$49,000 difference will be easily
cut. • .
"The budgets should go
relatively quick and easy this
year," he said. .

Learn
To Fish

By ROB FLANAGAN
Fishermen of all ages are
invited to attend a free 12-hour
course . entitled -"Fishing
Fundamentals ". The Pennsylvania Fish Commission will
condiu : M K- classes which
began this week in the .Kuster
Auditorium in the Hartline
Science Center for six consecutive Wednesdays. ;
The college 's Office of
Extended Programs will cosponsor the course which covers
such topics as fish" .identification , "reading thewater ",
use of lures and other equipment , and fishing laws.
Upon completion of .the. sixweek program , ail participants
will .be'.awarded diplomas' and
'• ;
patches^, ¦

Campus Satire

Women's Conference
To Be Held At BSC

ControversyHits Smurfdom
By DOMINIC O MALLEY
Radical Smurf came into
Papa
Smurf' s
recentl y
redecorated mushroom with a
complaint.
"Papa Smurf , Papa Smurf!"
"Wha t is it Radical Smurf?"
"Papa Smurf , I am concerned
about the ruthless exploitive
merchandising, campaign those
capitalist imperialist pigs have
been running. "
Papa Smurf sat down in his
new Barcalounger, upholstered
in - clear
plastic-coated
American hundred dollar bills
and said, "Why Radical Smurf,
I don't think I know exactly
what you mean."
"What
those blankityblankity-blank capitalists are
doing will be the ruin of all of
smurfdom."
"Now , now , calm down
Radical Smurf. What have they
been doing?"
"Well, look at Smurfett, she's
posing in the nude for
Pertiip magazine. This is a
ghastly form of just their tupe of
exploitation."
"Yes, but she is being paid
raltier well, for the exposure."
"That's the way they work,
Papa Smurf: And look at Handy
Smurf. "
r,Cl,:
WhaFabout Handy?"
"I tried to get him to fix the
door to my mushroom, but he
said that he was late for his
appoin tment at the Patent
Office. "
"Wei , his inventions have
been si lling rather well."
"That's the point. We're no
longer cute, shy little forest
folk; we're ' becoming big
business with all its corruption ,
hustle and hype."
j 4 'Wji?t ,; .,'do, , you mean
¦
/. .' ...
c^rrixgiion?''',', ' , .. ¦/¦
'"Well, take Musical Smurf.
He got hooked on cocaine during
his last concert tour."

"So that's why profits were
down from that tour."
"Don 't you care Papa
Smurf?"
"Of course , I care Radica l
Smurf. f am going to see if I
can 't find him a cheaper
cocaine connection. The one
he's found is way overpriced."
"Papa Smurf!"
Radical ,
now .
"Now ,
everything will be just fine.
Poet Smurf is appearing on the
Phil Donahue Show, Farmer
Smurf is being subsidized by the
Department of Agriculture.
Greedy Smurf's recipe book is
selling very well, and DuPont
Chemicals has just bought
several of my formulas. There
is nothing to worry about. Now
just go out and play, or better
yet, take some money and go
shopping. I'll bet that a new
Jaguar would brighten up your
mood."

Radical Smurf puts
proposition before the
evil Gargamell.
"You can't buy me Papa
Smurf. It's time for some
drastic measures."
Radical Smurf leaves Papa
Smurf's mushroom in a huff ,
and Papa Smurf is left to
wonder what he meant by
drastic measures. Radical
Smurf then made his way to
GargameH's, the smurf's arch
enemy. He had a proposition to
put before the evil wizard.
Gargamell greeted Radical
Smurf warmly, 'Hello there my
little blue friend. What is it I can
do for you today?'
"I will giveyou a list of all the
Smurf' s that have been
corrupted by those rotten

oapitalistj and a map of how to
reach their mushrooms so that
you can eat them and serve it as
the purification agent for a new
order of Smurfdom. "

'And What do you want in
return?'

'Only to serve as the new
leader of a new and better

Appearing on the
Smurf Show made him
a wealthy wizard.
Smurf society.'
'But f don't want to eat any
Smurfs, besides I have to
balance my check book.
A somewhat dazed Radical
Smurf asked the wizard, i
though t that your whole purpose
in life was to eliminate the
Smurfs!?
"That was before appearing
on their television show made
me a wealthy wizard. Now I
have much better things to do
than chasing those silly blue
smurfs, like stock market investments, oil speculations,
gold mines, and a host of other
financial concerns. So you see I
couldn 't possibly serve as
purification agent for your little
revolution. Now go away I'm
"Yes, I see alright, goodbye
Gargamell.'
Radical Smurf leaves and
returns to his own mushroom,
where he will continue to plot
for the day when he will be the
supreme ruler of a new order of
smurfdom and the exploiting
capitalists
have
been
vanquished.

RayioH^Fsrefled Pp^^

Montour County Board of
Assistance, DPW ; New Age
Supply Natural Foods; Parents
without partners; Pennsylvania
Council
Humanities
Professional Secretaries
International , Bloomsburg
Chapter ; Russell's Restaurant.
Registration forms have been
mailed to the members of many
area organizations. Additional
forms are available in Benton Second Glance Dress Shop,
Hea d Start; Berwick -Eudora 's, Seely's Office ,
Supply, Berwick Library,
Berwick Hospital, Head Start
Day Care Bloomsburg -Bloomsburg State College Kehr
Union , Andruss Library, Middle
School,
Friends-In-Mind
Book Store, Court House, Day
Care, Library, Studio Shop, Que
Pasa? Susquehanna Valley
Legal Services Catawissa Heddens Pharmacy, Susque
Food Market; Danville -Geisinger Medical Center ,
Thomas Beaver Free Library,
Mclndoe Stationery and Office
Supply, County Extension
Office; Millville -- Shafer's
Village Lewisburg - Bucknell
University Student Union;
Sunbury - Susquehanna Valley
Legal Services.
Registration forms may be
duplicated, but each person
must use a separate form.
Registration on the day of the
conference will be held in the
President's Lounge, Kehr
Union, from 8 to 8:50 a.m. only.
Those who will register on the
day of the conference will not
receive lunch or be able to use
the child care facilities.

..r ull /#^LX^
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Jyw nSP .
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Commons Menu

Sunday - Lunch : Scrambled Eggs, Pancakes, Sliced Ham, Hash
Browns, Sloppy Joe on Bun. Dinner : Split Pea Soup, Baked Pork
Chop, Swedish Meatballs, Buttered Noodles, and Escalloped Apples.
Monday Breakfast: Scrambled Eggs, Apple Fritters, Bacon,
Fried Eggs, and Hash Browns. Lunch : Chicken Gumbo Soup, Pizza
Burger, Chicken Salad Sandwich, Potato Chips and Italian Blend.
Dinner: Swiss Steaks, Fried Clams Oven Brown Potatoes and
Harvard Beets.
Tuesday - Breakfast: Scrambled Eggs, Waffles Scrapple.
Omelets, and Hash Browns. Lunch: Beef Noodle Soup, Chili Dog,
German Potato Pancakes with Sausage, french Fries,a nd spiced
Applesauce. Dinner : Beef Noodle Soup Lasagna Roast Beef,
O'Brien Potatoes and Oreintal Mix.
Wednesday - Breakfast : Scrambled Eggs, Eggs and Muffins,
Canadian Bacon and Hash Browns. Lunch: Tomato Soup, Grilled
Cheese, Chicken ala King, Rice, and Candied Carrots. Dinner:
Tomato Soup, Fried Chicken, Meat Loaf with Tomato, Gravy,
Whipped Potatoes, and Mexican Corn.
" Thursday - Breakfast : Scrambled Eggs, French Toast, Bacon,
Hard and Soft Eggs and Hash Browns. Lunch: Cream of Chicken
Soup, Hamburger, Baked Spaghetti, Corn Chips and Peas. Dinner :
Cream of Chicken Soup, Baked Virginia Ham, Stuffed Peppers,
Candied Sweet Potatoes, and California Blend.
Friday - Breakfast:Scrambled Eggs, Pancakes, Bacon, Poached
Hash Browns. Lunch: Manhattan Clam Chowder, Shaved Beef on
Roll, Tuna Noodle Casserole, Cheese Curls, and Lima Beans.
Dinner: Manhatten Clam Chowder Fried Turbot, Beef Stew, Tater
'
Tots, and Cauliflower'.'Polonaise.
Saturday - Lunch: Scrambled Eggs Waffles, Sausage Links,
Hash Browns, Meatball Hoagie, Ham and Macaroni Au Gratin.
Dinner: Old English English Cheese Soup; Roast Veal, Cheese

Thirty-nine organizations are
co-sponsoring the Columbia and
Montou r Counties Women 's
Conference '83, to be held
Saturday, March 26, 8 a.m.' to
4:15 p.m., on the campus of
Bloomsburg State College.
Child care for children two to
ten years oi age will be
available.
The
day-long
event
represents the combined efforts
of the American Association of
University Women , Bioomsburg
Branch;
Berwick
Hospital; Bloomsburg Business
and Professional Women ,
Bloomsburg Mills , Inc. ;
Bloomsburg Public Library ;
Bloomsburg State College, BSC
Business Administration ,
Business Education and
Administrative Management,
Counseling
and
Human
Development Extended
Philosophy
Programs ,
Department , Psychology
Department, Sociology Social
Welfare Department, Speech
Department, Women's Club:
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble; Business Week ; Campus
Child Center, BSC Columbia
County Children and Youth
Services; Columbia Day Care
Program , Inc.; Columbia
Montour Home Health Services
Inc.; CMSU Mental HealthMental Retardation Drug and
Alcohol Program; ColumbiaMontour; General Federation
of Womens Clubs - Columbia
County ) Cletus J. Hartman
Insurance Agency; Beckly,
Dickson and Hill ; League of
Women Voters, Danville Area ;
Mental Health Association in
Columbia-Montour Counties;

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Quest Offers Option For Spring Break
By KARA VOGT
With the coming of Spring
Break, BSC students are now
busy planning for their
vacations. Some may prepare
for a' trip to Florida , while
others just plan to relax at
home. But if you don't have any
plans and want to try something
different , Quest may have the
thing for you .
Quest is offering a new course
for this Spring Break, a Winter
Backcountry Expedition; a
course to learn more about
winter camping, in the high
White Mountains of northern
New Hampshire.
This is a nine day course,
from March 5 to March 13. It

This course is centered around those who
have some previous
outdoor experience.
will cover winter camping skills
and winter travel in a more
intense winter environment
than is found in this area, says
Gina Onushco, a former
graduate of BSC and now an
Assistant to the Director-Intern
ofQUEST.
The Quest program has in the
past provided three day courses
in winter expedition, as in their
Winter Skills Adventure
Weekends, which have been

¦3
l^prr-36 •;

geared towards beginners. But
this course is centered around
those participants who have
some previous outdoor experience.
The expedition will include
two days of day-trips, involving
cross country skiing and

The expendltion will
be held in the White
Mountains of New
Hampshire.
snowshoeing without backpacks, to build skills. Then there
will be a four to five day expedition , which will involve
cross-country skiing and
snowshoeing with backpacks.
The expedition might also include the ascent of a 4,000 ft.
peak.
Besides covering these activities during the expedition,
the participants will also be
learning other winter camping
skills, along with coping with
the cold.
The expedition is being sone
in N.H., in an area of the White
Mountains called Penigiwasset
Wilderness. Bill Proudman, the
Director of Quest believes that
this is a "perfect" place for ski
travel . It is a wilderness area
where trails follow old logging
roads and railroad beds.
A workshop is going to be held

before the course, to explain the
expedition in a little more
detail. They will be covering
such topics as "what to expect" ; cold injuries , such as
frostbite and hypothermia ;
nutrition; and clothing, says
Onushco. She will be instructing
the course, along with Proudman.
The course has a limitation of
10 people, with the cost of the
course being $140 for college
students and $150 for the public.
The cost will cover transportation , gear and food . The
participant will provide his
personal clothing.

The course has a
limitation of 10 peop le.
If you are interested in this
new course which is being offered by QUEST or have any
questions, you can contact Bill
Proudman or Gina Onushco at
the QUEST office, in the Kehr
Union.
Onushco is really excited
about this course, because it is
an opportunity for people to
learn some new skills in a
beautiful environment that is
experienced by few.

The Extraordinary Italian
Chamber Ensemble

W I sf msti

Pot Murphy

LARRY MURPHY, a junior biology major, has his work
cut out for him as a Homosexual Hooker in 'The Hostage."

Tootsie IIAt BSC
By SUZANNE SHANE
and CLARE MIDGLY
It is not every day that a guy
gets to portray a homosexual
hooker.' Larry Murphy, a junior
biology major here at B.S.C. is
doing just tha t, as he rehearses
for his role as Princess Grace in
the Bloomsburg Players
production of "The Hostage".
With opening night only a few
days away February 23, Larry
is perfecting his character for a

Aquilam

Director: *Vittorio Antonellin i
WITH SPECIAL GUEST

GARY KARR , Double Bass

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February 27, 1983
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show he feels is "the craziest
play you'll ever see."
His .character, Princess
Grace, is a homosexual who
thinks of himself as one of the
girls. He lives in a brothel with
the other "ladies of the
evening " and assorted odd
characters. Larry finds this
play to be a lot of fun because he
can be very creative. He
especially enjoys ' singing his
solo, "We're Que^r :Because
We're Here!"
Even though Larry is involved in his fraternity and is
active in other campus
organizations, he still finds time
to perform with the Players.
Making his debut in "The Curse
of the Starving Class" last
spring, Larry feels at home on
the stage.
Larry hopes to see everyone
attend this show and feels it is "
a break from the monotony of
classes."
Come and see Princess Grace
and the other odd characters in
"The
Brendan
Behan 's
Hostage."

The Bloomsburg Players
v|) Presents
^^TlBin^NDAN BEHAN^^^

February 23,24 , 26

at 8:15 p.m. in Carver Hall
Tickets Available at Haas Box Office
No one under 14 will be admitted

CONTESTANT ROW, in the Dating Game patientl y await the decision of who will be the
lucky man.

Dating Game At BSC

LARRY MURPHY, the host of the Doting Come kept the
audience amused with his silly costume. (Below) Winning
couple give each other a warm hello.

By THERESA LOZETSKI
Feb. 14 is designated to lovers
and "would be lovers 'throughout
the
nation.
Bloomsburg State College
followed suit with the tradition
of Valentine's Day with the
annual Dating Game sponsored
by the Kehr Union Program
Board.
Andy Nolan, a contestant of
the Dating game, amused the
audience with his portrayal of a
"weirdo." His costume was a
combination of a nerd and a

preppie. Nolan said, "I acted
like that because I was nervous
and it was a good way to hide
it. " Nolan and his selected date,
Ruby Schuon, won dinner at
Ridgeways.
Stacey Taragna and her date,
Rich Fischer, received two free
passes to Capitol Theater and
smorgasbord dinner at the
Hotel Magee.
Other contestants were Jim
Krause, accompanied by Cindy
Phifer to dinner at Russel's and
Alice Koyle will escort Chris

Maron to dinner at the Light
Street HoteC
The Dating Game MC, Larry
Murphy, kept the audience
amused while each of the four
contestants selected their dates
by asking questions to three
hidden panelists.
Although only four couples
will actually go on a date, none
of the participants were
losers. Each female panelist
received a rose while each male
panelist received cigars.

¦ """RAIDERS OT THE LC^TTRK7'"™]
Thursday, Feb. 24
Haas Auditorium 6:30 & 9:30

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Swimmers Coas t by Indiana

By WADE DOUGLAS
The Lady Huskies swim team
prepped for Saturdays' season
ending showdown with powerful
Clarion by dealing a 93-68 loss to
Indiana this past weekend. BSC,
which is now 9-0 on the year,
utilized six double winners,
including
two
national
qualifying times by Sue
Mcintosh , to coast by their host.
As is their custom , the
Huskies got on the scoreboard

guns quickly removed it. First
Sue Boyer and Cathy Sheridan
swam to a one-two placing in
the 100 individual medley, with
Boyer touching in at the time of
1:04.27. They were followed in
the 200 freestyle by another onetwo finish by Sue Young and
Kelly Reimart.
Freshman flash Kelly Knaus
added another victory to the
Huskies total and another
national qualifying time to her
list. Her 1:03.14 clocking in the
100 backstroke better her
previous qualifying time.
Cressman made it six wins in
a row for the Huskies by taking
the 100 breaststroke.
Gardner 's other freshman
star, Sue Mcintosh, followed
Cressman in fine style by not
only turning in an extremely
quick time in the 200 butterfly
but also becoming another of
the Lady Huskies to quality for
a trip to California. Her 2:21.01
time was a mere two tenths of a
second off the school record.
Diane Muntzer was overshadowed by her teammates
performance but turned in a
nea r record time herself.
Boyer and Dana Grubb
recorded another 1-2 placing in
the 50 freestyle before the lanes
were cleared for the diving
competition.
Sue Snedden, who has upped

BSC, which is 9-0 on
the year , utilized six
double winners , including two national
qualif y ing times by
Sue Mcintosh, to coast
by lUP.
first by winning the medley
relay. Although the distance,
which is usually 400 yds., was
reduced to only 200 the BSC
quartet of Tina Klamut , Gwen
Cressman, Laurie Black and
Dana Grubb still recorded a
winning time. Junior co-captain
Mary Beth Gallagher put the
Huskies second first place
points on the board by taking
the 1000 freestyle.
If there was still doubt in the
crowd's mind about who was
going to win the meet, BSC's big

¦¦- "nwmwMfHmi,,
i *,.

Kent Hagodorn

Kelly Reimert explodes off the starting blocks. The Huskies take on national
power Clarion tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Nelson Fieldhouse.

her degree of difficulty in many
of her dives, added another win
to her list with 226.6 points in the
1 meter event. Later in the
meet , Snedden returned to
chalk up a 3 meter victory also.
Coach Gardner praised her
diver's efforts of late. Gardner
(Continued on Page 7)

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5a.m. - 1 a.m.

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'. . . : •

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Bloomsburg\
784-0108

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Former Court Stars
To Have Numbers Retired
The Bloomsburg State college
basketball team will retire
jersey's number 10 and 44 at
half-time during tomorrow
nights key Pennsyl vania
Conference game with Kutztown at 8:00 pm.
Number 44 was worn by AilAmericans John Willis and
Jerry Radocha.
Willis played from 1971-74 and
holds BSC records in points in a
game (48) , career field goal
(54.49 ) ,
percentage
and
rebounds in a season ( 389) ,
while ranking second on the alltime scorers list (1467). He is
now playing professional
basketball in Israel.
Radocha became the BSC alltime leading scorer ( 1778) while
playing between 1973-77. He
holds 13 records including field
goals in a game (20 ) , points in a
season (598) points averaged in
a season (24.9) and all the free
throw records.
Number 10 was worn by Art
Lupowski and Jon Bardsley.
Lupowski was a playmaker
during the early seventies. He
holds the assists in a game
record with 18.
Bardsley was a four year

starter for coach Charles
Chronister and last year was a
second team Basketball Weekly
All-American.- Along with being
the sixth all-time leadiiig
scorer , Bardsley holds the
record for season assists (180) ,
career ' assists (589) , and consecutive games ( 107).
The retiring will be part of ah
Alumni Weekend celebration
which also includes an Alumni

The jersey retirements
will be part of an
Alumni
weekend
Celebration
which
also
Includes
an
Alumni game before
the
Husky-Kutztown
contest.
Basketball game preceding the
varsity contest.
All the honored players except for Willis will participate in
the Alumni Game along with
eight other past players and
coaches.
Willis' parents will represent
him at the ceremonies.

Saturday's Sport Schedule
Women's Swimming vs. Clarion H 1 pm
Men's B-ball vs. Kutztown H 8 pm
Men's Swimming vs. Hartwick A 2 pm
Women's B-ball vs. IUP A 3 pm

Four in Double Figures

Lady Huskies Route Rams

By MARY HASSENPLUG
A strong offensive attack by
the BSC women's basketball
team routed'West Chester State
College 74-55. The Huskies
raised their reocrd to 8-10 with
their second straight victory.
Leading the way were seniors
Diane Alfonsi and Hilarie
Runyon, playing in their last
game in front of the home
crowd. Alfonsi popped in 17
points and ripped down nine
rebounds. Team Captain
Runyon put in 14 points while
erabbine 11 rebounds. Freshmen Jean Millen and Kris
Zimmerman also hit for double
figures. Millen drove in 17
points and gathered 15 rebounds
while Zimmerman chipped in 11
points.
"The balanced scoring dictates the type of play. We used a
balanced approach with each
player sharing the responsibility. No one player
dominated," commented coach

Sue Hibbs.
It was the first half of play
which decided the game. The
Huskies played with the poise of
veterans despite having two
starting freshmen. Each game
adds a little bit more expereince
to their play.
According to Hibbs, "Our
speed made the difference. Last
year they ran us off the court,
but this time we did the running.
We had better success with our
press than against conference
teams. We seem to press better
when we have the edge; that
made the difference in the early
going."
The Rams had two players in
double figures with Heidi Hintz
putting in 14 and pulling down
nine rebounds. Susan Klein
added 12 points in the losing
effort.
•
"I was really pleased with our
passing. We were hitting the
open players cutting across the
zone. Pam Brosky did a nice job

of directing the offense," added
assistant
coach
Steve
Augustine.
Brosky also put in a fine
defensive effort, picking off four
passes for the Huskies.
Two
Bloomsburg players
have added their names to the
NCAA Division II national
statistics. Runyon's 82 percent
free-throw shooting moves her
into ninth place in the country.
Millen breaks into the top ten in
rebounding with a 12.5 average
per game. The 5'9" forward is
also closing in on the school
single season, reboudning
record of 222. Millen also added
the BSC season record for most
points to her list.
The real test for the Huskies
comes in the next week as they
go on the road for the final three
games of the season. BSC
travels to IUP on Saturday in
hopes of raising their record to
the .500 mark.

Huskies Swim Past IUP

Patrick J. Murphy

Pam Brosky watts for the pick to be set before exploding up the middle for two points.

(Continued from Pag* 6)

commented that Snedden has
changed to a pike position in
both her back and reverse
dives. This change not only
increases the difficulty but also
the point total.
The second half of the meet
saw nearly all the Husky
swimmers
perform
in
exhibition. Still several notable
performances were turned in.
Knaus
bettered
another
qualifying time, this one in the
200 backstroke. Mcintosh
notched her second qualifying

clocking of the meet in the 500
freestyle. Young turned in a
personal record of 1:02.7 in the
100 butterfly. And Cathy

The Huskies take on
powerful Clarion tomorrow at 1 pm at the
Nelson Fleldhouse.
Sheridan added a new team
record in the 400 individual
medley of 4:54:40.
Although it was postponed
from Tuesday, the big meet

CV Classifieds

between the Huskies and
Clarion has not lost any of its
excitement. The new starting
time is 1 p.m. at the Nelson
Fieldhouse this S turday. Don't
miss it.

New starting time for
the Clarion matchup
will be I p.m. Saturday
at the Nelson Fleldhouse.

' v -l£fP Presented by the BSC
Concert Committe e
^
^
^' ^
'^
WWD - - - ¦ ¦ r~—--—!—:—:
^J5pr
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With
Special Guest

/

Announcements
NEEDED: 2 people to shore on efficiency in Ft. Lauderdale over Spring
Break. $16-$19/night. Call 784-9328 or 784-5216
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY: Geisinger Medical Center has announced a
newly developed Child Life Internship Program for the Summer and
Fall Semester. The purpose of the Child Life Program is to help children cope
with their hospital experience by meeting their emotional and developmental needs. This internship would seem appropriate for students majoring in sociology, psychology, education, and health care. For more info,
contact'Dr. Brian Johnson, Campus Coordinator of Internships , Rm. 118
Hartline ,phone 389-4570.
PROCESS /MAIL AT HOME! $30.00 per hundred! No experience. Part or full
time. Start immediately. Details ,send self-addressed stamped envelope.
Haiku Distributors ,USWaipalani Rd., Haiku, HI96708
CGA is sponsoring "Almost Anything Goes" Thurs., Feb. 24,at Cent. Gym.
Pick up forms at Info. Desk. Due date,Feb. 17..
ATTN: GIRLS interested in receiving instruction on Corrective and Creative
Make-ups. Call 784-1783 weeknights after 8:00 p.m.

Personals
T.L.K. — Thanks for the Valentine. I was surprised, to say the least
(Who are You?), SLIM
TO MY PARTNER KRIS — You were always on my mind .Love Glenski
TO PETRUZZI'S Classroom - This marathon is Ours - We own it!
SHARON and PEG — Ilove you both,Love Glenn a
TO ALL THE SUPPORTERS — Thanks ,Idanced the Nighi s away,Glenna
NANCY — Good luck with pledging, Love Maggie
TKE LITTLE SISTERS 5th pledge class - Good luck! We love ya! The
¦?.
brothers and sisters .
TRI-SIG 24th pledge class - Go for it! Love the 19th pledge class.
PATTI AND SUE, Don't forget to read every word.

rTGATfection j
Results

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¦

$7.50 without

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(^ Tickets Avai lable at KUB Info Desk

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.

President: Chris Hardinger
Vice-Pres.: Joanne Mar rone
Treasurer: Sally Marrazzo
Corresponding
Secretary: Lisa Vitqliano
Recording ,,
Secretary: Marie Mollis ...

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Wade Wins Hwt . Title

Grapplers Take Second at PSAG's

By DENNIS FISH
Heavyweight Joe Wade won
an individual championship as
he led the Husky matmey to an
impressive second place finish
in the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference Championships held last Saturday at
Edinboro.
Wade, in the toughest weight

All tolled , the Huskies
placed seven wrestlers
in the top three and
had five finalists .
class of the tournament ,
defeated Curt Olson of Clarion
by a 4-1 score to take the last
match of the two day tourney to
claim his title. His semifinal
match with Lock Haven's Rick
Peterson went all the way to
overtime before Wade pulled
out a 9-5 victory.
All tolled, the Huskies placed
seven wrestlers in the top three
and had five finalists while
racking up 125'/4 team points.
Clarion won the tournament
with 163 points while Lock
Ha ven finished third with a total
of 107.
The second place finish came
as a surprise to most, who didn't
figure BSC to place in the top
three. Head Coach Roger
Sanders said he thought it was
one of the most competitive
tournaments in PSAC history.
Besides Wade, BSC placed
four other wrestlers in the
tourney finals. In the 118 pound
class, senior Todd Cummings
finished second to Clarion's
Jamie Kasser 10-2, after
-p-.— w

, .— .

.-.

.

whipping Slippery Rock's All
American Anthony Calderter in
the semis.
At 126, Woody Fry decisioned
Mike Millward of Lock Haven to
gain a finals berth. It was big
win for Fry since Millward
beaten him twice previously
this season. The decision came
on criteria after the match had
ended scoreless in overtime. In
the finals, Fry dropped a 7-3
decision to Jerry Johnson of The
Rock.
Soph.Nelson Fritz turned in
an excellent performance at
134, taking a second in a very
tough weight class. He
decisioned Tim Lehman of West
Chester in the semifinal and lost
to the tournament outstanding
wrestler, Mark Ciccarello of
Clarion , by a 20-14 score. The
match was actually much
closer, however, as the score
was 16-14 with only five seconds
remaining.
"The tournament might have
been a turning point for
Nelson," said BSC assistant
coach Carl Poff. "He is starting
to believe in himself, and it was
very obvious in the match with
Ciccarello who had beaten him
by a superior decision less than
a month ago."
Tom Gibble also took a second
place finish at 167, dropping a 10 match in the finals to Clarion's
Brian Kessneck. At 190, John
McFadden fought back from a
semifinal loss to claim a third
place.
The Huskies next action is
next weekend as they travel to
Clarion for the Eastern
Wrestling League tournament.
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SEMESTER IN
SPAIN

B
£
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3
3

BEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about the same as a semester in a
U.S. college: $3,189. Price includes jel round trip to Seville from New
York,room,board,and tuition complete. Government grants and loans
available for eligible students.
Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a
week , lour months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semesterstaught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish
studies wilt be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our students' language skills superior
to students completing two year programs in U.S. Advanced courses
also.
Hurry, it takes a lol of time to make all arrangements.
SPRING SEMESTER — Feb. 1 -June 1 / FALLSEMESTER — Sept. 10Dec. 22 each year.
FULLY ACCREDITED • A program of Trinity Christian College.

For full information—write to:
2442 E. Collier S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506
(A Program of Trinity Christian College)

BaMsMHannBnsannnnwnnnn

Cynthia Dandrade

HEAVYWEIGHT JOE WADE breaks down Lock Haven's Rick Peterson on his way to
an early season win. At the PSAC, Wade met Peterson again in the semifinals and again won, this time in OT.

Men's Basketball

Cagers Crunch Colonels

By ERNIE LONG
The Huskies came out red hot
on Valentine's Day, using a
sizzling 70.9 percent first half
field goal percentage to boost
them over Wilkes College 90-69.
Terry Conrad, Barry Francisco, and Wes Wright were hot
as they combined to make 14 of
their 15 first half shots.
Francisco was named as the
Time Markets-McDowell Oil
"Player of the Game" for his 14

: 134 E . Main

points, two blocks, and three
assist effort.
The Colonels scored first on a
20-foot jumper by Greg Hychko,
but that was the last time they
would be close.
BSC pulled away by outscoring the opponent 13-4 in the
next six minutes and proceeded
by no less than nine the rest of
the game.
Wright, Pat Flanagan, and
Randy Colone dominated the

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boards to help keep the 7-11
Colonels out of range.
The highlight of the half came
when Terry Conrad fed Barry
Francisco for an alley-oop at
5:14. Francisco was top far
under the basket but lept up and
reached around in front of the
rim for a spectacular tip shot.
The half ended with BSC
ahead 51-33.
Head
coach
Charlie
Chronister started to substitute
early and gave all his players a
chance to score.
"This was a nice game to
have," said Chronister, "It
gave everybody a chance to
play and have a good time."
Bill Plasko, Tom Embleton,
and Paul "Sweet" Hart all
contributed to the final tally,
while Cas Kosciolek was impressive with eight points and
five rebounds.
"It was a lot of fun ," said
Kosciolek. Hart also commented that , "It felt really good
to be out there and play."
The Huskies equaled their
season high of 90 points as they
increased their record to 15-8.
Glenn Noack led BSC with 15
points, while Conrad and Wright
scored 12 and 10 respectively.
Wilkes had three scorers in
double figures as Tom Allardyce had a game high 25, Dave
Piavis , had 15, and Hychko sank
10.