More bombs,
more hassles

lay DAVID McHENRY
Another bomb scare caused
an evacuation of Bakeless
Center of the Humanities oh
Friday, April 15.

At approximately 3:45 p.m.
the nurse of the Kehr Union
Building received a telephone
call warning her of the threat.
She, in turn, relayed the information to Campus Security
who took care of the evacuation.
This was just one of the 19

Rep. assembly

General ed.reqiiwements cri ticized
by KIM DILLIPLANE
Discussion of the general
education requirements and
approval of the student
grievance policy, the Bachelor
of Science degree in office
administration Category II
proposal, were the major issues
discussed at the 10th session of
the Representative Assembly
meeting last Thursday in Kehr
Union.
"Too many loopholes" was
the main criticism of the
general education requirements
which would affect summer
freshmen and students arriving
in the fall. Students that entered

BSC in January were advised
under these requirements.
Students enrolled before
January have the option to go
by the previous requirements or
by the new policy.
Dr. Robert Warren, chairman
and professor of history, moved
to approve the general
education requirements, as set
up by the Coordinating Committee of Academic Affairs. Dr.
Lawrence Mack , associate
professor of chemistry, spoke in
oppositionof the policy. Dr. Roy
Pointer, associate professor of
chemistry, was also opposedto
the motion and stated that the

interdisciplinary studies were
neglected and education
courseswere merely mentioned
under Additional Electives with
health and physical education.
Joe Surdoval, CGA president,
agreed with Dr. Warren about
coming to a. decision about the
requirements. Yet, Surdoval
was concerned about the
statement in the new policy that
said that students could not
apply their major courses for
general
education
requirements.
Dr. JosephMueller, associate
professor of mathematics,
pointed out that onlv seven or

by TIM HOUGH
Election of next year's officers, a discussion of a rally,
and a visit by Gary Bittenbender, candidate for sheriff
of Columbia County, was the
order of business at last
Comnight's
Tuesday
monwealth Association of
Students (CAS ) meeting.
Those elected for offices next
year are: Nancy Oliver ,
president; Elyn Rysz , vice
president ; Rich Salmon,
treasurer; Jeff Hunsicker,
coordinator . There was no
candidate for secretary,
elections for this office will be
held at a future meeting. .
• Following some discussion, it
was decided that the newly
elected of ficers would take over
on the last meeting of this
semester, to coincide with those
of CGA, an organization they
work closely with.
A rally scheduled for April 27
was also discussed. The rally
will take place outside, and will
last from 12:30 until 4 p.m.
There will be bands playing all
afternoon, along with many
many state-wide CAS speakers.
Bob Casey, former Auditor
General, and candidate for
governor, will hopefully speak,

along with Senator Frank Kury.
Acting president Marty Bolin
felt this would help to publicize
the event to the community, by
TV, and newspaper coverage.
A candidate for sheriff of
Columbia County, Gary Bittenbender, briefly spoke to the
organization. Equipped with
extensive credentials, Bittenbender hopes to bring more
progressive law enforcement to
the county, and came to CAS for
support. He felt that more
progressive enforcement would
benefit students the most.
The financially strapped
group also discussed some
finance proposals. A referendum was suggested on the
proposal that 25 cents be taken
from each student's community
activities fee , sto be used as
funding. CAS also plans to

petition CGA for $1,000 to cover
expenses for this summer, and
up until the 25 cents activities
fee proposal takes affect.
- The up-coming Johnny's
Dance Band concert was also
discussed as a possible fund
raiser, but this is still in the
planning stages.
A representative of NORML
(National Organization for the
Reformation of Marijuana
Laws) , Scott Blair, asked CAS
for their support. CAS members
decided to make NORML a
subcommittee, so they could
work through CAS.
There were 12 members
present at the meeting, and
acting president Bolin commented, "!fs hard to be enthusiastic when three-fourths
don't show up (there are¦ ¦ 30
members on campus). " i. ¦ .

GAS picks officers

This special edition of the Campus
Voice was prepared by Dr. Fuller's
Introduction
to
Journalism class
20-105-01. Special
thanks to the Campus Voice staff for
all their help.

eight people voted on the
general education policy at the
March CCAA meeting.
After a lengthy discussion,
the Representative Assembly
rejected the requirements by a
22-11 vote.
John Couch, professor of
music, presented a draft policy
on Student Grievance, on behalf
of the Coordinating Committee
and Student Life, at the March
meeting of the Representative
Committee. At that time voting
was postponed so that a
discussion could take place.
Discussion began with Dr.
James Huber, associate
professor of sociology, saying
that students should have a 30day period for filing grievances
rather than 90 days. Dr. Huber
argued that students may
decide to bring a problemup the
following semester which would
still be within the 90 day period.
Couchx explained that 90 days
was allotted because it is almost
the same an:;ount of time as one
semester and records of grades
should be kept by professors for
at least two semesters.
The motion to approve the
policy was made and majority
vote approved the student
grievance policy.
The student grievance policy
contains responsibilities and
procedures for the StudentFaculty Judicial and Grievance
Committee
to
follow .
Procedures for filing and
processing a grievance are in
this policy.
Dr, James Bryden, chairman
( continued on page"four)

such bomb scares that have
taken place here on campus
since the return of students
. from spring break on March7.
According to Richard E.
Neufer , chief of Campus
Security* an investigationinto
the threats is presently being
conductedby both the Campus
. Security and Bloomsburg
Police. "Even if there aren't
any more scares, the "investigation is going to continue," stated Neufer. Neufer
continued, "It may take some
time but eventually we are
going to catch someone."
'Neufer . stated that even
though they're 99 per cent sure
the bomb threats are not valid,
an .alarm must be turnedin to
evacuate the building involved.
Worry that students and
professorswill begin to ignore
these fire alarms and not
evacuate exist within Security.
"Students who are complaining about tuitionhikesand
such just don't realize the dollar
signs involved behind each one
of these pranks," stated Neufer,
"and the . students are the
ones getting short-changed."
Valuable class time is beingtost
as the semester draws near an
end and the student is at the
disadvantage.
There has been one minor
injury reported as a result of the
evacuations.

Library
clos es
doors

by PAMELA MOSES
The recent cutback in employment of students funded by
the state has affected many
aspects of services on campus.
One of the areas eliminated has
been he circulation desk in the
library • on the Spruce Street
side of the building.
This desk was manned during
library hours by student employees. Since employment was
cut in half, due to lack of state
funds, the students working in
this area were no longer able to
be paid This forced the closing
of this part of the library.
Notices were posted on the
doors of the Spruce street entrance and on the bulleting
board on the first floor, explaining the situation.
The doors to this area are
opened Monday through Friday
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for
students to gain access to room
L-35and the Learning Resource
¦'
.Center. " ,
After 5 p.m. and on weekends,
the only way to enter and exit
the library is on the opposite
end, near Hartline Science
;, Center. : ^A ' v.
The area of the circulation
desk will remain a lobby until
funds ore provided to pay the
salaries of the student employees. !

MumMuMMM MNMinu :

TKE marathon volleyball players In action behind the library. Coma support them all
, ; ; :^ ;
, . . ;_ thlrwoek.
_ , ;. ' (Photo by Blair)
^
^
^

j Th»r» will bi» a g»n«ral staff I
m««tlng for all m«mb«r« of th«
Campus Voico staff today at 5iM
Irt tha Coff••house In tha K«h'>
Union. Thr major topic for .this
mooting will b» to approvo iho
now OKocutlvo editor for noxt
yoar. Attendant* Is mandatory.

BlackM 0i0rity
by JUDY HILL
The ABC television presentationof Alex Haley's Roots was
criticized Thursday by Dr.
Lawrence D. Reddick.
Reddickspoke to an attentive
audience on the BSC campus in
association with the History
Conference. He said that there
are a great number of errors in
the ABC film for which Alex
Haley is not responsible.
Reddick, a black historian, is
presently a professorat Temple
University. He is the author of
several books including,
"Crusade Without Violence'V a
biography of Martin Luther
Kind Jr. He was an acquaintance of King's and worked with
Alex Haley for two years prior
to Haley's research for Roots.
"The basic story is absolutely
accurate and faithful to
history,"Reddick said of Roots,
but when Haley sold rights to
ABC to make a film , he lost the

ability to keep his story completely factual on television.
The! first mistake Reddick
related was that ABC did not
portray the efforts Of slaves to
escape slavery. :In actual
history, many efforts through
well thought-out plans were
made by black slavesin order to
/
free themselves. :
ABC made the impression
that slaves went along with
slavery just waiting and hoping
for a lucky break to set them
free/;:' :K' ; ' ¦• '.
Efforts to abolish slavery
were made by free blacks. The
television version of Roots did
not reveal any attempts made
to end slavery. Reddick
believes this is a second major
Oversight made by ABC.
A .third mistake in the
television version, said Reddick; was that hlacks; were
shown as passive individuals in

by GEORGE SCURFIELD
The 1977 Fall semester room
lottery for BSC campus housing
washeld April 14 from 9 am to 7
pm in the Kehr Union coffeehouse.
The room lottery gives each
pair of roommates a chance to
draw two numbers from a box.
There are nine hundred num-1
bered cards, and those who

choose the lower numbers have
a greater chance of being
assigned to the room of their
choice for the upcoming fall.
The more credits each student
has at the end of last semester,
the lesser the chance of choice
room assignments.

ZJndergf ads take
risk in lottery

Mr. Fixit

A Spring tune-up demonstration is being held on Wednesday, April 20, on the top level
of the Tri-Level parking lot. The
program begins at 12 noon ant
includes tips on how to tune up
and care for your car during the
spring months. The demonstration will be presented by Ed
Silvette from Silvette's Service
Center of Berwick. Don't miss
this chance to save yourself
some money on car care.

Spring
concert

by JOANNE CRONRATH
If you have an irresistable
urge to see and hear 60 beautiful
women sing their way into yourheart, then Friday is your lucky
day.
The BSC Women's Choral
Ensemble will present their
annual home concert on April 22
at 8:15 p.m. in Carver Hall
under the direction of Richard
Stanislaw.
The Ensemble will be performing a program of popular
and classical music which includes "Somewhere, My Love",
"Morning Has Broken", "Seven
Choruses from the Medea of
Euripides" and selections by
Bach and Palestrina.
The program will be
highlighted by a duet and a
special number by the BSC
String Quartet.
The Studio Band, conducted
by Stephen Wallace, will accompany the group on "Get
Happy!", a choral montage of
songs, from the '30s.
Admission to the concert is
free and is open to the public.

As each number is drawn, the
number is written on the
student housing contracts. At
the , end of the lottery, the
housing contracts are taken to
the housing office where the
contracts are placed in ordered
series from lowest to highest.
The housing office sends the
contracts to the appropriate
resident dean of each dormitory, where the dean assigns
the individual room.
John Abell, director of
housing, sees the move of the
room lottery from the dormitories (as it was last year) to
the Union coffeehouse as
something that should have
been done long ago. With the
lottery organized as it is,
students
should
know
"sometime next week" what
the room assignments are.
Next semester the only
dormitory to be co-ed is Montour. "There hasn't been any
problems with the co-ed
housing", said Abell. "The 60
spaces in Schuylkill now held by
male residents are needed for
the 100 more women enrolled
for next semester".
The surplus of students is
expected to drop in the future.
Till then the majority of
students living on campus can
expect not being able to live in a
room of their choice Or in a coed dormitory.

SNEIDAAAN'S
Jewelry Store

130 East Main St.
7B4-2747
Specializing In made to
order ItomV
Engraving Hone on
premises
at no charge.

U' lUMIMIIHHHMaaMIMHaMIIIHllBMaMHH

conjunction with fighting in the
Civil War. The truth is, Reddick
asserted, that slaves participated avidly in the Civil
War.
Slaves helped maintain the

ISC
mops up

by MARY HESSLER
The sisters have really gone
to town.
Last Saturday, April 16, the
Intersorority Council of BSC
sponsored a community service
day.
In each sorority the sisters
offered to clean up yards, wash
cars or run errands for the
neighbors who live next to their
sorority houses.
Diane Berprdi, president of
the ISC, said, "We want to do
something nice for the people
we live with in the town. It must
be hard for a family to live next
to 20 or more girls — so we set
aside this day to show them our
thanks."
Although this service project
is mainly for the immediate
neighbors the service area is
often broadened to entire
sidewalks and streets.
Saturday afternoon was a
very busy one for the sorority
sisters as they went from neighbor to neighbor offering their
help.
Many areas in Bloomsburg
have been cleaned up, Miss
Berardi said, "I feel we got alot
done." '
Sororities participating in this
service project were Chi Sigma
Rho, Delta Epsilon Beta, Tau
Sigma Pi, Theta Tau Omega,
Sigma Sigma Sigma and Phi
lola Chi.
Dr. James D. Bryden ,
Chairman of the Communication Disorders
Department, who had his yard
cleaned by the sisters of Chi
Sigma Rho, said that he thinks
having a service day is a good
idea and he fully supports it.
"The fact that the sororities had
a community service day
illustrates the values of many
organizations at BSC," Dr.
Bryden added.
According to Mary Hassett of
Chi Sigma Rho, "I feel the
service day was a success. We
all had a good time and it gave
us a chance to talk with our
neighbors. I hope we do it again
next year."
tt^&ta&SK^^

Union and at the same time
made an effort to free themselves, stated Reddick"
After discussion of the
mistakes in ABC's-presentation
of Roots, Reddick went on to
express his opinion of the book
Roots. He said Roots "has
completely wiped out the
standard picture of a school text
book" concerning black
slavery!
Reddick said that the standard textbook shows the slaves
as contented people, happily
picking cotton, eating watermelon, and crying when the

master died.
Roots reminds us of the true
anguish and poor living conditions that the slaver-actually
suffered, 'r:i -Z ,: 72
A question and answer period
followed Reddick's lecture.
When asked what he thought the
white reaction to the television
presentation Roots was, Reddick replied by quoting a white,
male student he had heard
talking to a black student.
The white student said, "I
know you've been looking at
Roots , but don't look at me. I
wasn't even born then."

Students picking for their rooms. The lower the number ,
the bigger the smiles.
(Photo by Palmer)

Women's sports

by HELEN HOBAN ~
The Women's Recreational Association, the organization
responsible for all women's intramural sports on the BSC campus
is presently in the middle of sponsoring its spring sports. These
sports are softball, tennis, archery, and horseshoes which are
scheduled to begin May 2.
Any organization or group of women students is eligible to form
a team within the league. The association then makes up the
schedules for all the teams whichwill be competing in the league,
and sponsors a clinic where the rules and regulations of that
particular sport are discussed. The clinic is open to all members
of the teams, but team captains are encouraged to attend.
The coordinators of the Women's Recreational Association, as
well as the representatives, are becoming increasingly concerned
about the number of forfeits which occur during league play.
Teams are registered and scheduled, and it seems very unfair to
forfeit so frequently. This forfeiting can very possibly lead to the
cancellation of a sport.
The Association is an excellent source of activity which is open
to all women students and should be looked upon as both an opportunity to improve the body and the mind by forming hew
friendships through healthy competition.

THE CAMPUS VOICE

Exoeutlvo Editor

Nows Edltor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T l m
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,J\m Williams

Kim DMIIplarw
Photography Editor
.Tim Hough
Copy Editors......... Pam Mosos, David McHbnry
Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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^
Bio workshdp^ m

by KATHY MCCARTHY
The 8th Annual Biology
Workshop was held Saturday,
April 16 in Hartline Science
Center and Sutliff Hall. The :
Biology Department sponsored
the workshop which was
organized and designed by BSC
students and advised by John
Fletcher, assistant professor.
Peggy Preston, sophomore,
an education and biology maior

from Allentown was the
chairwoman. According to Ms.
Preston 15 high schools were
represented by 206 students.
The programs were designed
for the high school students and
faculty to see what a college
laboratory is like.
"You are all here to have fun ,
to learn and to communicate
with each other ," Fletcher said
in his opening statements. He

added that another motive for
the Biology Workshop was. to
promote BSC to high school
students interested in going to
college.
After the introductory
speeches there were lab
sessions from 10 am to 12 noon.
The visitors then ate lunch in
Scranton Commons and were
given tours of the campus
before they returned for the
afternoon lab sessions from 2 to
4 pm.
The Vertebrate Physiology
lab, with Carol Melriick, a
senior, as chairwoman, in-

volved experiments using a
polygraph! This lie detector
measures, heart rate, breathing
rate, and skin response.
Fieldwork activities- in the
Ecology-Ornithology lab were
testing water and soil, and
studying bird migrantions and
ecological cycles. The cochairmen were Steve Sieg,
junior and Claire Filemyr,
senior.
Other labs included Embryology, Cytology, Genetics,
Microbiology, and Invertebrate
Zoology.
The high schools represented

were from Berwick, Abington,
North Schuylkill, Broughal Jr.
High, Tamaqua Area, Pottsville
Area,
Northwest
Area,
Williamsport Area, Wyoming
Area, Columbia-Montour Votech, Hughesville, Danville,
Setinsgrove Area and St. Cyril
Academy.
The Biology Workshop is m
program which gets the college
students and faculty involved
with high school students and
facul ty. The activi ties successfully promote interest in
BSC and its curriculum in the
Biological Sciences.

by JO-ANNE MILLARD
There is a town in Scotland
that comes to life every 100
years, and Bloomsburg Players
and Department of Music will
be bringing that town to life,
Thursday through Saturday,
April 28-30, at 8:15 p.m. as it
presents Lerner and Loewe's
musical "Brigadoon". "[
The show revolvesaround two
men, Jeff and Tommy, played
by Bill Ide and Kevin Boyle,
who have decided to take a
vacation to Scotland. What they
don't realize is that they have
arrivedjust as "Brigadoon'? is
making its 100 year appearance.
The
festivities
in
"Brigadoon" are a marriage of
two of the town's young folks,
Charlie and Jean, Steve
Shumway and Deb Sandt. But
like most love stories there's a
villan, Harry Beaton, played by
Mark Manganello, who is in
love with Jean. The wedding
takes place, but Harry, overcome by emotion, draws her
into a dance. He then realizes
that he really is in love, but has
nothing left, so he threatens to
leave Brigadoon, which would
destroy the town forever .
The "Harry Beaton Chase"
includes the show 's male

dancers as they come to try to
stop Harry from leaving.
During the chase Harry isdrilled
and Meg, Margie Ebberison,
who is in love with Harry, does
the funeral dance, where she is
digging the grave for Harry.
While all this turmoil is occurring, Jean's sister Fiona
falls in love with one of the
Americans, Jeff . -Fiona is
played by Verity Bostick, a
member of the Music Department teaching staff. Another
girl from the town, Meg, tries to
interest the other American,
Tommy. Meg is played by Deb
Trusky.
The show goes on, and it's
time for "Brigadoon" to go
away for another 100 years.
Tommy and Fiona, must say
good-bye.
They declare their love for
one another, but Tommy
realizes he can't stay forever.
He has a fiance in America and
must return.
The show is being directed by
Michael J. McHale, who has
directed" such musicals as
"Music Man" and "Oklahoma"
at BSC. The show is also being
produced by Mr. Stephen
Wallace, the Marching and
Studio Band director
Dennis Cole, noted N.Y.

choreographer has returned
choreoto BSC, after
graphing "Bernestein's Mass'1
last year . Mr. Cole has
danced in several Broadway
shows including "Minnies
Boys", "Come Summer" and
"Sherry". He rates among his
most memorable stage appearances the command performance of "Brigadoon" for
the late President John F.
Kennedy.
Technical director for the
show is Mr. Hitoshi Sato, who
has been T.D. at BSC for such
shows as "Indians", "Music
Man", "George Me" and
The light
"Oklahoma".
designer is Jo-Anne Millard, a
student at BSC, who has
designed such shows as "The
Prime of Miss Jean Brodie",
"American Anthology" and
"Come Back Little Sheba".
Rebecca Ermish, a graduate of
BSC will be doing the costumes.
Perhaps you can remember her
for the costumes in "School for
Scandal".
Why don't you find out how
Tommy and Fiona solve their
problems as the Bloomsburg
layers and Department of
Music, present for your enjoyment "Brigadoon". The cast
includes many "BSC students
and faculty as well as the twon's
children and adults.
' The box office is in Haas
Center and is open from 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Tickets are free paid
activities fee.

Brigadoon at BSC

High school students work in college laboratories as part
of Biology Workshop program held on campus Saturday.
(Photo by Blair)

Annual bike hikers
pedal "20" miles

by RENEE ADAMS
Pedallers from all over the
Bloomsburg area , including
many BSC students, participated in the annual bike-hike
sponsored by the Columbia
County
Association
for
Retarded Citizens on Saturday,
April 16.
One-hundred and thirty-five
participants gathered at 10 a.m.
at the Bloomsburg High School
anticipating the 20-mile hike.
The bikers traveled from the
high school, to River Road,
down Ferry Road , to Old
Berwick Road, then to Route 11
where they turned around and
retraced the same route.
"Tha Bost For Loss"

HARTZELL S
MUSIC STORE

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 a.m.-9 p.m. MON. • SAT.

Dusty Road
Sundae

75*

Hurt's Dairy

Refreshments were served at
different checkpoints along the
route.
Five WHLM disc jockeys also
participated in the bike hike.
They accumulated over $2,000
of pledge money. It is estimated
that a total of $6,000 to $7,000
was pledged to all the bikers. A
10-speed bike will be awarded to
the person with the most pledge
money.
All the,money that has been
pledged will go toward Camp
Future, a day camp for
retarded children of Columbia
County.
Ann Sanders, co-chairman of
the bike-hike said, "everything
went well, except for a couple
flat tires."
Despite the few flat tires,
many sore feet and some
painful hind quarters, there will
be many happy children at
camp this summer.

Sharping Shoes
16 East Main St.,
Bloomsburg

Pro-Keds
Tennis
Track
Basketball

BSC bands tune
into spri ng
Isaacson
by BARB WHITECO
The Maroon and Gold Band and the Studio l$and presented their
joint spring concert April 17 at 2:30 p.m. in Haas Center for the
Arts on the BSC campus,
The Studio Band opened the program with Director Stephen C.
Wallace conducting.
Selections by the 20 piece Studio Band included: "Johnny's
Theme From the Tonight Show"; and "Twice as Nice".
"Feelings", and¦ "What
¦ ' I Did for Love" were vocals sung by Ruth
Barton. •:-.'. "¦ " '
The 64 piece Concert Band conducted by Wallace and Associate
Director Nelson A. Miller continued with "Purple Pageant
March" Karl L. King and ''Alleluial Laudemus Te" by Alfred
Reed with Miller conducting.
"Liturgical Music for Band, Op. 33" by Martin Mailman, a
Charles Ives edition was conducted by Wallace.
After intermission, the last selections conducted by Miller were
"Atlantis Suite" by V. F. Safranek and "Parade of the Cliches"
by Livingston Gearhart.
The concluding selection of the concert was "Sousa March
Medley" with ^Sabre and Spurs" and "Gallant Seventh" edited
by Frederick Fennell, conducted by Wallace.
The Concert and Studio Bonds will travel to Knoebel's Grove on
May 1 to play selections from the concert material. The Studio
Band will play at 2:30 p.m. followed by the Concert Band at 3:00
and 6:00 p.m.
The bands also have the privilege of playing at the Forum in
Harrisburg on May 3 at 8:15 p.m. The Forum is the auditorium of
the State Department of Education in Harrisburg.
The public is invited nnd admission is free of charge.

to leave

by BARBARA JABLONSKI
Bloomsburg State College will
be losing its Assistant Dean of
Student Life at the end of this
semester. Ms. Peggy Isaacson,
Dean of Schuylkill Hall, will be
leaving this May. She is also
advisor to the Interfraternity
and Intersorority Councils,
Ms. Isaacson tentatively
plans to pursue a doctoral
degree
in
counseling
psychology at Atlanta State
University.
Before becoming Assistant
Dean of Student Life, Ms.
Isaacson served as the
Assistant Director of the Career
Development Center.
Ms. Isaacson , has worked
with college students all her
life, enjoyed working at BSC
and getting to know the
students. She refers to her stay
here as "a broadening, worthwhile experienced."

McCallum breaks record

Husky squad loses tough meet

by CLAY THOMAS
In a closely scored meet held at Redman Stadium, the Huskie
track team was narrowly edged by the East Stroudsburg
Warriors 88-75. Both teams were extremely competitive in all
events, but East Stroudsburg pulled through with the slight edge.
A new BSC track record was established in the hammer throw
when Dan McCallum winged it 132' 7^".The previous record was
101'.
BSC swept the shot put event with Dan McCallum, Garry
Coldren and Shawn McBain taking the first, second and third
places, respectively. McCallum's distance was 47' 7".
BSC alsoswept the triple jump event with Larry Dietrich, Ken
Curcio and Jim Nash taking first , second and third, respectively.
Dietrich's distance was 47' 1%".
In addition, BSC also captured the hammer throw with Dan
McCallum, Shawn McBain and Jim Linn taking the first , second
and third place spots, respectively.
Ken Curcio came through for BSC in the high hurdle event with
a winning time of 14.66.
BSC's Bill macquire took first place in the steeple chase event
with a time of 9:53.3.
Steve Eachus and John McKeever, captured first and third
place, respectively, in the three-mile event. Eachus ran the
distance with a time of 14:20.5.
BSC's Mike Keiper took first placein the highjump event with a
leap of 6'8".
Stan Kita and Lou Marinangeli, both of BSC, took first and third
place, respectively,in the javelin throw. Kita won with a distance
of 204'4".
In the discus, BSC's Garry Coldren an d Shawn McBain won first
and third, respectively. Coldren threw the discus 134'3" to take
the win.
The other events and results went as follows:
440 Relay: East Stroudsburg;
Mile: Heisen (ESSC), Bond (BSC), Brown (ESSC) ;
440: Gueris (ESSC) , Purvis (ESSC) , Reckefus (BSC) ;
100: Price (ESSC) , Jackson (ESSC) , Staton (BSC) ;
Long Jump: Blauch (ESSC), Mailey (BSC), Curcio (BSC) ;
440 IH: Bryalski (ESSC), Robertson (ESSC), Williams (BSC) ;
880: Laden (ESSC), White (BSC) , Johnson (BSC) ;
220: McKeller (ESSC), Price (ESSC) , Jackson (ESSC) ^
Mile Relay : East Stroudsburg;
Pole Vault: Patterson (ESSC) , Roan (ESSC), Womer (BSC).
Coach Hinkle stated that , "They beat us with their sprinters,
they were fast and had good times. I'm happy with our team at
this point and I don 't want our athletes to be down with themselvesbecauseof the score. We knew ESSC-was a rough team to
beat. I feel, however, that we can beat them and look forward to
meeting them again at the State Championships."
When asked about the BSC team as a unit, he added, "I'm
happy with what I've seen this year . Our progress is building and
team maturation is taking place. They have to realize that the
steps are small, but steady, and that 's what they're out there for. "
The next track meet will be held today at 3 p.m. on the home
field.
Bloomsburg will be hosting Lycoming, Mansfield and Lock
Haven in men's track and Indiana, Bucknell, Mansfield and Lock
Haven in women's track. This will be the first time a combination
men'e-women's track meet will take place.

LOU MARINANGELI...hurls his way to 3rd place during competition Saturday.
(Photo by Hough)

Women debui in so ft ball;
Netmen face challenges
by MARTY KARCHNER

The BSC women's softball
team narrowly defeated the
University of Scranton team
here Friday with ,a tight 10-9
score.
The homestanding lasses
displayed their desire to win as
they racked up nine runs in the
first two innings.
Michelle Flick got the action
started by slugging the first
home run of the game and
adding an RBI. Second inning
action added five more runs in
favor of the locals to make the
tally 9-2. The Scranton girls
w*»re able to stifle the BSC
sluggers until the fifth inning
when Donna Santa Maria
clouted the teams final run of
the day bringing the score to 10-

Lacrosse twelve lose

by ELLIE HATCH
The defense was aggressive
and the attack intimidating, but
unfortunately for the BSC
women's lacrosse team, so was
the opposition.
The women, coached by Mrs.
B. J. Rost, lost to Bucknell
University and Millersville
State College in the opening
games of their debut season last
week.
The Millersville game, played
on Saturday at Bloomsburg was
a closer contest than the 8-3
•core implies.
Defense dominated most of
the first half , keeping the game
scoreless well into the period.
The Bloomsburg defense, led
by cover point Fran Bolger and
goalie Ellen French, used a
combination of zone and manto-man defenses. These effectively stopped the Millersville Marauders until attack
wing Edy Lyons managed to
dodge the defense and place a
shot in the upper corner of the
Chuck Daly will ipsiak In Haas
Audltorlum on April 24 at 2 p.m.
Daly la baikotball coach at the
University of Pennsylvania and
BSC alumnus.

goal cage.
The goal initiated a strong
offensive game which resulted
in three additional Millersville
goals before the end of the half.
The Bloomsburg attack also
posed an offensive threat ,
controlling the ball for long
periods of time, only to have
their shots on goal thwarted by
Millersville goalie Claudia
Fellippo.
The second half was opened
by a quick , Millersville goal,
which would be their last until
the closing minutesof the game.
Then Bloomsburg 's attack
took over.
Good connecting passes and
accurate shots put Bloomsburg
in scoring position. Gail
Hopkins made two goals,
coming from behind the goal to
angle the shots in.
Pam Chamberlain was
credited with assisting the next
goal by providing attack wing
Scilla Elliot with a pass in front
of goal, which Scilla quickly
shot into the cage. The goal
made the score 5-3 Millersville.
How.ever , Bloomsburg
couldn 't catch up quickly
enough. Three Millersville
goals in the last five minutes

clinched the game for the
Marauders, with the final score
8-3.
The Bucknell game, played at
Bucknell last Wednesday was
the initial defeat for the women.
The Huskies lost 12-5 despite a
strong team effort .
Lisa Regan led the attack
with three goals, Pam Chamberlain and Cheryl Krause each
aided the effort by scoring one
each.
Goalie Ellen French was
credited with 11 saves. Nancy
Bauer, pointy and Fran Bloger
cover point also played good
defensive games.
The final lacrosse game will
be played this Saturday at
Kutztown.

The Studio Shop
¦v . n
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L
:'

*

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-"——-——"

In bloom here
.

.

At this point the game -appeared to be all wrapped up for
the home team but the Scranton
girls had other intentions. The
visitors rallied in the seventh
and belted five runs before they
were halted, bringing the score
to a tight 10-9.
Second stringer Betsy
Sulpizio was the winning pitcher. The girls belted 13 hits,
ten of which scored runs.
Coach Sue Hibbs noted that
the girls played a. good contest.
She added that the girls are
gaining confidence in themselves. Finally she said she was
impressed with the second
string girls, noting that they
made up the majority of the
starting team.
The team lost their season
opener 12-3 to Bucknell last
Wednesday. The game, played
at Bucknell, was domianted by
the Bison 's strong offense.
Caroline Bartoni , Deb Karchner and Pam Phillips led the
unsuccessful Husky effort.
Bar toni , Leslie Kulick and
Phillips tallied the runs for
Bloomsburg.
The girls will wrap-up their
season on Saturday at Kutztown.
TENNIS
by JIM WILLIAMS
The men's tennis team lost its
fourth match of the season to
Temple University on Saturday.
Despite two victories in
doubles, the rest of the team
couldn't put it together and lost
by a score ot 7-2.
First and second doubles ,
composed of Bob Vance and
Nathan Levine and Jim
Hollister and Rick Willders

Mother's Day
Supplies
Graduation Cards
Assortment of
Snoopy Novelties

HITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg

respectively, were the only
winners for Bloomsburg.
Coach Burton Reese wasn't
totally dejected in his team's
loss. "We have a young team,
and
of
freshman
lots
sophomores, I'm pleased with
the progress of the season." He
also said Temple is one of the
best teams in the East Coast
Conference. "Yesterday they
were a better team than we
were," Reese added.
Two big matches remain
ahead of the squad. West
Chester and East Stroudsburg
both have good teams and they
should be a challenge. "With 6
victories now, we'd like to end
up the season with about 11
victories," Reese said, "then go
into the State Championships
aiming for a second or third
spot finish ."
The State Championships will
be held at Bloomsburg for the
third time in five years on May 6
and 7.
Now that everyone is playing
tennis, it might be wise to see a
game. Maybe you'll figure out
how to cure that terrible
backhand .

Rep. Assembly
( continued from page one)

of CCAA , presented the
Bachelor of Science Degree in
office administration Category
II proposal and the format for
the Category II proposals.
The BS in office administration was approved by
the Assembly.
The format for Category II
proposals includes general
description and purpose ,
process
and
resources,
projected results in abstract
form which is submitted for
review. This proposal was also
approved by the Assembly.
The final examination policy
will be on the agenda for the
next meeting which will be held
May 5 at 3:30 p.m. in Kehr
Union Multipurpose Room.