BSC prepares
f o r coal strikes

Common Cause seeks aid

by JIM PEFFLE Y
"Pennsylvania has always
been known as in a bad state, as
far as bureacracy is concerned.
That is where we would hope to
help. ".John Kulik, Director for
Field Organization for Common
Cause of Pa., stated the above
to a group of students last week.
Kulik was on campus to
promote Common Cause and to
spark interest in organizing a
chapter at BSC. Common Cause is a citizen's
movement working to promote
the . public
interest
in
Pennsylvania 's government.
The movement's goals include
eliminating corruption in the
government, reducing influence
of special interests, updating
and revitalizing government
institutions and practices and
placing control of the government in the hands of the electorate.
Kulik, a registered lobbyist,
stated that the movement began
nationally about eight years
ago. With a . basis in
the
Washington ,
D.C.,
movement is financed by
membership dues and sends
releases to members on upcoming events.
Pennsylvania is a major
concern of Common Cause
Be sure to see Friday's
Campus Voice for the
Eastern Wrestling League
Championship centerfold.

because of its allegedly
"deplorable " practices, according to Kulik. He also stated
that BSC is in a focal position,
since it is located in Senior
Congressman Daniel Flood's
district. Also, Senator Murray
has a nephew on the Board of
Trustees. The college would
definitely be able to let
Congressmen know that the
student body cares , if an
organization is installed. If
installed, it would be one of the
first
Common
Cause
movements on a Pennsylvania
State campus, excluding Penn
State which recently began
their
Common
Cause
movement.

As of now, Common Cause is
primarily working "on" three
main areas. The first is the
increasing of a system for
candidates to report campaign
finances. Although Governor
Shapp has recently introduced a
Bill - concerning this matter,
Common Cause is working on a
stricter Bill , which would include stringent penalties for
those who do not report their
finances properly.
Common Cause is also
working
on
"Sunset"
legislation. This concerns a biyearly review of agencies
within the government. The
agencies would also have to
explain their refunding to- a
legislative committee. Sunset
legislation has been passed in 13
other states.

Decision overturned
to fund track star
f

by CATHY POFFENBERGER
Every so often an event occurs on BSC's campus which completely negates all complaints of student apathy. Just suc h a» ovent
occurred last week in Montour Hall.
Jeff Carruthers, BSC's record breaking high jumper, and .three
other indoor track members , were scheduled to compete in last
weekend's ICAAAA meet in Princeton , N.J. Funds to attend the
meet were requested from CGA's Finan ce Committee and denied
on the grounds that indoor track is not a CGA funded sport. Their
judg ment was overturned by the CGA Executive Board who
allocated the needed funds. That decision was in turn vetoed by
President McCormick because of the precedent ,set by overturning
the authority of the Finan ce Committee. As a result,, by last
Wednesday, the selected track members could only participate in
the meet if they could produce the $50 expen se costs themselves.
1 Carruthers is currently a Resident Advisor on the fourth floor of
Montour Hall and when Montour 's Hall Council discovered the
circumstances surrounding the up coming meet, they laun ched an
enthusiastic campaign to raise as much money as they could to
help send Jeff to Princeton. Their campaign began Wedn esday
evening under the direction of Gary Delp, Hall Council VicePresident.
The following night , the Council presented an un suspecting
Carruthers, with the results of their 24-hour efforts — a check for
$82,00 — more than enough to finance his trip.
Kind of makes you^ feel good , doeshH It?

The final major concern of the
movement is to improve enforcement of the lobbying act.
According to Kulik, lobbyists
would have to report their
finances also.
CGA members expressed
their interest in the program,
however, Barb Fahey, CGA
Vice-President, stated tha t until
new officers were installed in
CGA and CAS, the organization
of the movement may cause
some problems.
CGA would like to state that
any student interested in joining
the Common Cause can pick up
information and application
forms in the CGA office.

by JACICFURNISS
• Energy is one of the key
issues facing most Americans
today and BSC is no exception.
The striking soft coal miners
still haven* t reached a settlement and the condition could
become severe.
BSC .depends quite heavily on
coal but fortunately it is the
anthracite, or the hard coal,
variety. We are still receiving
daily deliveries but there is no
assurance that the anthracite
workers will not also*decide this
may be a good time to make
some demands.
To combat a phenomenon
similar
to
this, Boyd
Buckingham, Vice-President of
Administration, keeps a sizable
reserve of coal, aboui-2,500 tons,
in storage located at the upper
campus. The 50-60 tons
delivered daily is what has been
chiefly used to meet energy
needs while saving the extra
supply for an emergency.
Buckingham estimates the
extra coal to be capable of
providing a two month reserve.
Like all large institutions,
BSC has a complex energy
system. Some years ago when
some of BSC's sister ' colleges
opted for the more popular
gasoline and electric systems.
Bloomsburg - planners ten tney
would rather stick with coal

Committee to vote
on decriiiiuialization

submitted by
' . ' DONNA FISHER
Do you know what happens if you get busted for smoking pot? In
Pennsylvania , you can get up to a $500 fin e, 30 days in jail and a
criminal record for the rest of your life. . NORML is fighting for
those who enjoy smoking and don 't want the hassle that goes along
with it.
One of the items NORML is at work on is the decriminalization of
marijuana. On March 18, the House Judiciary Committee will vote
to release House Bill 904 to the House. This word comes from Bill
Cluck of Pennsylvania NORML. At a recent CAS conference held at
Millersville Stajte College, Cluck said, "if all goes well on March 13,
we should seethe Bill come up for a vote late in May."
If the Decriminalization Bill is passed, the most any body would
receive is a $50 fine, similar to a traffic citation. The fine would be
for possessing less than 30 grams.
Show your support of this Bill by coming to hear Ken Adanii,
Research Analyst for Rep. Norman Berson, the man who first
presented the Bill to the House. ,
Adami will be joined by Dave Baeshore, Associate Director of
CAS. He will give some words on what CAS is doing to help change
marijuana laws.
The speakers will be in Multipurpose Room 3 at 7 p.m. on
Wednesday March 8.
,

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because of its efficient nature
and its economical benefits.
Looking V &t
the ' thing
retrospectively, it seems that
the decision was a good one. As
an example , if PP&L, (Pennsylvania Power and Light) , felt
the need for added resources^
and consequently informed the
various institutions relying
heavily on electricity, their
administrators would be forced
to curtail services and thus put
the whole college community at
a disadvantage.
While all of our lower campus
depends on the coal reserves,
the upper campus, (Nelson
Fleldhouse), is all electric. If
there was a need for energy
cutbacks, services would have
to be limited and energy saving
steps would have to be in'
stituted.
There are a variety of ways
the average person can ease the
strain on our rapidly depleting
energy resources. Buckingham
from
cooperation
urges
students, faculty, and staff by
way of some helpful conservation hints . All outside
doors should be kept closed and
lights should be turned off when
not in use and there should only
be enough light; and not a
needless excess.
The newer buildings on
campus are I equipped with an
energy saving device called a
make-up air vent. During the
day, air flow from the outside is
circulated through these vents
and mixed with the residual air
alrea dy contained within the
building. In the evening, these
air vents are closed and the
residual air is kept circulating
without the addition of the
outside air. For those 18 evening
hours, the temperature drops
down to about 64 degrees
Fahrenheit. The process saves
a remarkable 40 percent on the
heating bill.
There are many ways to save
energy and unfortunately most
of the burden , rests on our
shoulders , the individuals.
Institutions usually concentrate
on saving energy but it's now
appa rent that there is a need for
an all-encompassing energy
awakening. The most important
thing to remember is that
energy waste costs more than
just money, it costs resources
and resources have their
naturally imposed limits.

THAT'S A RECORD BREAKER...Montour's Hall Council presented Jeff Carruthers with
a check for $82. The money was used. to finance his trip to the ICAAAA meet in Prince*
ton , N.J. (Photo by Hough)

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SIX NIGHTS OF PHONE CALLS PAID OFF...Donald Watts (r) presents Service Awards
to Lambda Chi Alpha members Paul Fruehan (I) and Bob Koehler , who spent six evenings calling local BSC alumni in order to gain financial support and renewa l of memberships in the Alumni Association. Freuhan was top fund-raiser and Koehler was
runner-up in the project which raised nearly $5,000 for the Association.

by LAURA POLLOCK .
- The Man and Nature Club
(M.A.N.) is presently planning
future .events for spring and
.summer activities as indicated
by Don Beaver, President of.
M.A.N. Beaver cited that in the
spring the group will carry on
further excavations at a
prehistoric Indian site near
Northumberland.
This work has been done by
both members of the current
Field Archeology class and by
volunteer members of the
M.A.N. At almost every session,
the instructor , Associate
Professor Robert Solenberger,
has been assisted in the field by
an expert amateur archeologist, Mr. Jack Snyder,
original discoverer of the site.

Playwrite offe rs encouragement

by SUE POTTER
Black American playwrite
Adrienne Kennedy discussed
her life style and the creative
writing process recently in Dr.
Rusinko's Ideas in JLiterature
class and William Eisenbreg's
Creative Writing Class.
Kennedy 's pleasant , softspoken manner put her listening
audience at ease during both
sessions. The two classes were
of a semi-formal nature based
on questions and discussion by
the audience.
At her first speaking, Kennedy directed her attention to
her ideas, images and dreams.
Kennedy
writes
autobiographically using
herself , her family life and
childhood environment as the
foundation for her plays..
Notebooks are the recipients of
all of Mrs. Kennedy's ideas,
dreams and images. She has
been keeping journals since
childhood. Kennedy collects
images and thoughts and lets
them grow into a novel or a
play.
The greatest influence on
Kennedy 's writing was her
journey to West Africa in 1962.
The landscape and people were
beautiful, powerful. The West
Africans are a tranquil people.
"I like the architecture of the
huts and the dance," commented Kennedy.
The most overwhelming
feature of her trip was being
where everyone else is black.
Kennedy said, "It increased my

plicity of the literature. She has
written quite a bit of poetry but
is not satisfied with it. Four
short unpublished novels and a
number of plays are examples
of her work.
Kennedy spewed advice to
young writers. She feels images

self worth. " Also influential in
her writing are the works of.
Garcia Lorca and Tennessee
Williams. The lives of Queen
Victoria and other historical
literary figures along with her
mother and aunt also influenced
her writing.
In -Eisenberg 's " Creative
Writing class, Kennedy fielded
questions on the creative
writing process. She feels this
should be a long process to get
ideas in focus. Kennedy writes
at least five hours a day when
working on a piece. She feels it
is important to write at the
same time daily. She refers to
her 'magic time' as when she
first wakes up in the morning.
According
to
Kennedy,
everybody has their own magic
time.
The importance of a
stationary writing place was
also stressed. She writes at her
desk in her home, surrounded
with photographs of people she
admires to stim ulate her
creativity. Kennedy will not
answer the phone or the door
while she is working. Concentration is most important.
Kennedy fell into writing to
fill up her spare time and
gradually became interested in
it. She felt a "loss of innocence"
when she decided to become a
writer. "I enjoyed it most when
I was doing it for fun . I love
words," commented Kennedy.
She has tried to write
childrens books, but found it
difficult to capture the sim-

NORML
General meeting Wednesday,
March 8th, 6:45 p.m., Multipurpose Room B. KUB guest
speakers and slide presentation
follows. All interested are invitod to attend.

A! Schoch Jr.
Sports Editor
Al
Pogllalunga
Hough,
Photography fcairars. Tim
Sue Wright
Sweeney,
Copy Editors . .. . . . Terry
Rlek Sltler
Adv<irtU,nfl Manager
*
Savage
Richard
Mr.
^
*,
?
.
Advisor

Julie Stom.ti. Ed Hauck . Nancy "ow'™*- '•»'
R*port*r.. Jack Furnlii, Rob SehlacUr, Lou Hu.ul.t0". Unor. Pinching,
WIL . Fay Wolt.r, Cindy ^, Mto Hrteh .
Mory
D.bbl.
Helm,
H..n.lck*r. Nancy Faumaught. Al Sukowg.kl, J*on Krou. ,
Cathy Poll*ni>*rg*r ,
Undo irady, D*b Klrchdo*«*r , Robert Stll*«, lonnUi Eplatt , Sill Trox*tl, Chrl. Pr*Hon , John PI*tr*llo,

; "«ssKfiirte2Ks^ «.^.,—««.«i-*-*——;—
Foucart, St*v* Baler and Marie Work,
Dark Room Manacj*n Wayn* Palmar

1

. Ad &taffi Mark Hauck , Ch*it*y HarrU and Scott lux, and Mlk*»ak*r.
Copy Raadarti ¦•th Mayi, Ruth Rappaport and Cindy Dongoikl.
Circulation Staff. Rich Mar*lla , Brian Seh*ll, and Jo* lantanaito.
floor of th* K*hr Union. Th* phon* number l» 3M-9101.
Th* Campui Vole* off lc*t or* locnt*d on th» »*eond
1
with
f
dltortal
Board,
th* final ratpontlblllly for all material raiting will, the executive editor at
The Vole* li gov*rn*d by th*
itatad In th» Jolnt.'$tat*m*nt of Pr**domi, Rlghti and R*iponiablllt l*t of ttudenfi at Bfoomibura Stat* Coll*n*.
A maximum of 400 wordi wilt b* ploe.d on oil
Th* Campui Vole. re.ervei th* right to edit all Utter* and copy iubmllt*d,
editor mint b* ilgnod and have a t.Uphon*
to
All
l»tt*n
*xc*pttoni.
th*
for
ipeclal
editor
with
an
allowanc*
to
th*
l*tt*n
' .
requeit.
' ' number and addr«t« attached. Namei will b* withheld upon
'
not neceiiorlly inured by
of
the
Campui
Vole*
editorial,
or*
and
article*
column!,
featur*
In
voiced
oplnlom
NOTBi Th*
th*
.
th* entire Hall.

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Beaver stated tha t there is
another possibility for a site
near Sunbury. This site should
prove to be significant from the
possibility of Indian wars and
could be used for the Field
Archeology course. A few
students may be hired to excavate.
A 3 credit course offered this
summer, May 15 - July 1978, to
the Southwest was mentioned
by Beaver. This tour will include visits to museums, Indian
communities and perhaps some
excavating. If interested yott
are encouraged to contact the
Anthroplogy Department.

M

AH , THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE...this is one of the many scenic waterfalls found in
Ricketts Glen State Park that are open to the public all year round.
(Photo bv Sukowaskft

THE CAMPUS VOICE

Executive Editor
Barb Hagan
Business Manager
.John McGuIro
Co-Clrculatlon Manager *..... Brian Schel) and
Joe bamanasto
New. Editor
Deb Ross , Jim Perlley
Feature Editor
Eileen Callahan

are drawn from reading and a
writer should know literature.
Adrienne Kennedy's parting
words to the Creative Writing
class and encouragement to all
aspiring young writers was,
"don't let anyone discourge
you."

On thebasis>f stone artifacts
and pottery unearthed at - the
Snyder site,^ the iocality is
believed to have been inhabited
both during the Archaic period,
extending several thousand
years B.C., and also during the
Woodland
period ,
ah
agricultural era dating from
about 1000 B.C: and lasting until
the time of European settlement. Beaver indicated that
this site may be used in the
future as a County Park for
recreational purposes.,

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Views of Nature

Park offer s
scenic waterways

by AL SUKOWASKI
Seeing nature in a setting of .ice and snow is a sight enjoyed by
many who visit Ricketts Glen State Park.
Ricketts Glen State Park is one of the most scenic parks in
Pennsylvania . The Glens Natural Area , a Registered National
Landmark, is the main scenic attraction in the park. The two
branches of Kitchen Creek flow down deep gorg es and come
together at "Water Meet" and then flow past giant hemlocks for
nearly two miles. .
More than 33 waterfalls are contained within the park. These
waterfalls have been formed by the cascading waters of Kitchen
Creek as it flows through theGIen area . Th ehigh est waterfall in the
park is the 94 foot Ganoga Falls.
Man;y of the falls in the glen freeze over dining the winter
months. This enables ice climbing enthusiasts to test their skills.
The less daring individuals prefer to take a leisurely walk through
the glen area to observe the intricate patterns the water takes pn
when it freezes. A striking exam ple of this can be seen when observing ATJamsFalls at thestart of the Evergreen Trail.
Ricketts Glenn State Park can be reached by taking Route 487
east . Far further information contact: Park Superintendent,
Ricketts Glen State Park; R.D. 2,Benton, Pennsylvania, 17814.

March 9

Give blood to save a human lif e

Did you give blood last
November 10th or llth at the
Red Cross Bloodmobiie in the
Kehr Union Multipurpose
Room? If. you did , you'll read
this with fond memories. If you
didn't maybe this .will convince
you todonate blood on Thursday

. Then a drop of blood is taken,
is satisfactory . you can go in the
relatively painlessly, from your
last line. This is the final step
earlobe, in order to check the
before the actual donation. As
donors
went
The blood
hemoglobin. Your temperature -you wait , don't become imand pulse are taken, and then
through the following process:
patient. The people around you
you can enjoy a cup of juiccand
FIRST, you give your name,
jok e about "it" and very rare is
address a'nd other information ' a cookie, if* you are hungry.
the person who goes into
required of willing participants.
By the way, as you change
spasms of fear. Everyone is
lines and seats and the nurses there to help everyone else,
do their specific jobs, you won't
through the donation of blood.
find any drill sergeants among
Students and others, men and.,
them.
They
're
all
friendly,
wpmen
alike, are there for the
vague.
sympathetic
,»and
efficient.
common
cause.
In conclusion, I feel that all
• -.- - Finally you lfe on a table, the
The
going
is
still
smooth
and
charges against DOC should be
clear as you tell a nurse if you'd
nurse tells you what to do and
publicized and made clear to
bodily
had
any
wide
variety
of
you
do it. And until you've
allow for unbiased judgement to
,
ailments
diseases
or
health
experienced
this, there's no use
be made by everyone conproblems. If you are in good
describing
what
little there is to
cerned.
health,
weigh
more
than
110
experience.
SIGNED ,
pounds and your blood pressure
You're lead to a table for a
"I'VE BEEN THERE TOO"
March 9th from 10:45 a.m. to
4:45 p.m.

Letter to the Editor

To The Editor
1 would also like to voice my
opinion concerning the DOC
fraternity.
Personally, I am extremely
.tired of the ridiculous rumors
that are spread around about
the DOC Brothers and their
parties,
Being a female student, I
have heard many stories and
warnings
about
"those
DOC
boys ".
However ,
when I questioned a person
about the validity and source of
the rumor, they usually answered, "I don't know, I've
never been to DOC, I just heard
ft,"
• What is equally aggravating
to me is few students want to
hear about the good things that
DOC does, because it contrasts
too sharply with their "image".
Students would rather hear
about the female mental and
physical abuse that allegedly
takes place. The fact tha t DOC
Brothers went door - to - door on
this campus and throughout the
town, collecting money to buy
gifts for the patients at the
Selinsgrove State Center, does
not have " the lippropfiate
criteria for a typical DOC
rumor.
Because of the popularity of
the DOC image, the fraternity
tends to remain in the Public
Eye. However, I feel students
tend to forget that there are
other fraternities and sororities
campus
on
this
many of which I doubt can
honestly say their slates are
clean.
Furthermore, I feel the IFC's
decision to suspend DOC was
made too abruptly and without
enough indepth investigation.
Without proper investigation, I
question the validity of DOC's
suspension. The IPC failed to
make clear what the charges
specifically were, therefore
making the entire matter too

choice of beverage, a cookie and
mints. Ybu»get a patch which
says "Be nice to me, I gave
blood." It is all over. Now all
you have to do is drink extra
liquid for the next few days and
keep your bandage on for four
hours.
\
The goal for this bloodmobiie
drive is 270 pints. Considering
there are 5000 people on campus, this should be easy to obtain our goal if those who are
eligible to donate, do so. No one
knows when he or some of his
loved ones will need blood, and
the program is for the benefit of
all.' Yet, so few give for
something that may be required
to save a human life.

Cdll hoifiG*

It's great to be away from home. Then again , sometimes you ju st want to go
back... if only for a few minutes.
Call home tonight...Long Distance. Because if you dial the call yourself ,
station-to-station, belween 5 and 11P.M.,you'll be able to talk for ten minutes
for $2.57 (plus tax) or less to anywhere in the continental U.S. except Alaska!
' Dial-direct rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin , hotel guest, credit card, collect calls, or to calls charged to another number.
Dial-direct rates apply on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing faciliti es are not available.

Long Distance. What else is so nice for the price?
(S)Bellof Pennsylvania

WBSC
640 AM
presents
"Out of the
Trophy Case "

This week 's album :
Van Morrison 's
"Moon Drive"

Thurs day
10:00 P.M.

Wont to ipond this lummor sailing tl\o
Caribbean? Tho Paclllc? Europe? Crulslnu
othor parti of tho world abroad sailing, or powor yaeltti? Boat ownon noqd
crewiI.. For fro* Information, lend 13'
•tamp to ShoU, Box 201155, Houiiion,
TX 77023, ,

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Huskies place 3rd

Penn State wins EWL crown

by AL SCHOCH . JR.
Penn State had three individual champions and three

runners-up as they .walked
away with the Eastern
Wrestling
League
team

's what Dom DiGioacSTALKING HIS OPPONENT...That
r4
ehino , Bloomsburg State's EWL champion, is doing during
his match with Dan Pfautz. Dom won 5-3.
(Photo by Hough)
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championship in last week's
EWL tournament at Nelson
Fieldhouse. It was Penn State's
third EWL title in . as many
tournaments.
,
The Nittany Lions had nine
men in the top four of each
weight class as they totaled 80
3A points. Cleveland State was
second in team . standings with
69 Vz points, followed by
Bloomsburg (54) , Pittsburg
(52 ) , Clarion(45) , Lock Haven
<24V 2 ) , and West Virginia
(il Vfe).
.
. '
For the host Huskies, things
didn't turn out as well as they
expected. They placed three
men in the finals, but only Dom
DiGioacchino, at 177 pounds,
wound up as champion.
DiGioacchino decisioned Dan
Pfautz of Penn State by a score
of 5-3 to win the title. It was the
second time this year that
DiGioacchino has beaten
Pfautz..
Tony Caravella, the 150 pound
PSCAC champion had a chance
to win the EWL crown, but an
injured elbow forced him to
default, giving the award to
Penn State 's Bill Vollrath.
Heavyweight Mel Sharp was

m—iwii—inwi—nnM— n

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Record ! Revue

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kiss love

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at the
a
Kissing Booth !

T*1 S Monday, March 13+h, a benefit
'
\L VAyTT^
beach party will be held at the ColI ^Q^^
tege St re fr m n to 3 o'clock. The
°
°
Columbia
Xp!ffl^SE\ proceeds
go
to
the
County
f/^fJY^^^
Association for Retarded Citizens '
// (A >
Camp Future.
// Mr

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Drawings for Transistor Radios
and much more !

Stop by to Kiss-away

t 'le season ond help

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Camp Future
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¦ Here are fae top four place winners in each wei
ght class
.
from tho Eastern Wrestling League Championship Tournament:
118 - DeAugustino (PS), Maxwell (P), NOCK (B), Uram (LH).
126 • Diomond(C), Martinex(P) , DeAugustino (PS), KINK(B).
134 i Walsh(CS), Stottlemyer(P), POFF(B), Cagle(WV).
142 - Moore(LH), Drenik(CS), SCHNEIDER(B) , Brodhead
(PS).
150 • Vollrath(PS), CARAVELLA(B), Margan(CS) , McDonald
(WV).
158 - Becker(PS) , Gllbert(C) , Matney(CS) , March(WV).
167 - Varga(CS)* . Swlft(PS), Gordon(P), Herbert(C).
177 - DiGIOACCHINO(B), Pfautz')ps), 'steidle(CS), Hockenbrock(C).
190 • Bailey(P), Sallitt(PS), Booth(C) , Skelley(CS)?
Hwt - Payne(CS), SHARP(B), Stepanovich(P), Koontx(LH).
Ledgend-B-Bloomsburg , C-Clarion, CS-Cleveland State; LHLock Haven , PS-Penn State , P-Pittsburgh, WV-West
Virginia,
^outstanding wrestler award winner.
,
,
:

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Lacrosse team
beg ins pr actice
¦
*

17
Get a Free "Record Revue tee-shirt with any pair
of regular priced jeans, fatigues or bibs.

•
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"
"
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^

Division I championships at
Maryland in two weeks. Along
with them , three wild-card
wrestlers will be chosen.
The biggest prize of the
tournament was the outstanding wrestler, and the
award went
to Cleveland
State's Ron Varga. Varga won
the 167 pound championship by
a 12-3 decision over Penn State's
Ashley Swift. Varga has a
record of 28-3 this year, and is
ranked third in the nation at 167
by National Mat News.

EWL winners

-^.^—¦—————^—^——

Jackson Browne •
' /^
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m^
^^^$
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"Runnm1 On Empty" .
. . . $4.99
^^
\ Steve Martin L. si *J&£&&
\
\ f [ %ti$^ N^ "Let's Get Small"
.. $4.99
Heil Diamond I J/\>
/
"I'm Glad You're Here With
/
Me Tonight"
...$4.99
I
55
¦
W*** *
Kiss "Alive II"
$6.99
Genesis - "Seconds Out"
$6.99
Beatles - "Love Songs"
$6.99
Little River Band - "Diaman Cocktail"
$4.99

Main St., Bloomsburg

turned away for the title when
Cleveland State's Tim Payne
decisioned him by a 5-1 score.
The Huskies had four men in
the third place championships,
and three- of them came
through. Mike Nock (118) , Carl
Poff (1,34) and Glenn Schneider
(142 ) each decisioned their
opponents to grab the third
place position. Tom Fink wasn't
as fortunate as he lost to Scott
DeAugustino of Penn State 8-4.
All of the finalists will be
competing at the national

by CINDY PECK
Lacrosse has been called "the
fastest game on two feet. "
Perhaps the BSC women 's
lacrosse team will prove that
when the women begin their
season on April 5 at
Millersville.
Women 's lacrosse came
originally from England in
about 1935. It is a running game
of attack and defense. Unlike
the men's game , women 's
lacrosse involves no physical
contact, so a great deal of
jud gement
and
spatial
flexibility is required.
A stick and hard rubber ball
are used in the game. Running
with the ball cradled in the stick
is involved. The object is to pass
the ball, trying to connect
passes to reach the goal.
Two 25-'minute halves make
up a game, with a 10-minute
break at halftime. There are no
time-outs ir. a game, and no
substitutes except for injuries.
Thirty-six girls are out for
this season's team. According
to Coach B.J. Host, the squad
will be cut to 24 by March 17.
Included in the 36 are members
of last year's team, as well as
some talented freshmen.
Lacrosse is played mostly in
larger cities, so the students
who play here are mainly from
the Philadelphia area . Five or
six beginners are out for the
team. Rost remarked that
lacrosse is a very difficult sport
to learn in one year. However,
Ellen French , an "outstanding
exception as someone who
learned the sport in one year",
has graduated. She was BSC's
talented goalkeeper last season .
Scilla Elliott and Ellie Hatch
are the teamfs co-captajns .

¦

Seniors who will be seeing
action are Mary Balaban ,
Nancy Carothers, and Cathy
Hotchkiss.
"We're looking forward to a
really good season. We have the
potential to be a very good
team," stated Rost. "The girls
are working hard ; we have
some very skilled people."
The coach also stated that the
team will have some strong
competitors. Bucknell and
Millersville will be the toughest
teams to beat, the coach feels.
She noted that Millersville,
BSC's first competitor, is a
particularly fast team, and
always provides good competition .
In its third season as a BSC
sport, the Husky lacrosse team
has increased its schedule to
five games with the addition of
Shippensburg. Rost speculated
that Shippensburg and BSC,
having organized their teams in
the same year, should be on a
fairly even par,
Although last year's record
was 1-3, with the team 's only
win over Lebanon Valley, Rost
is hoping for better results in
1978.
"I hope we can start from
where we left off last year; we
were pretty good at the end of
the season," she remarked.
Because of the snow and cold
weather, the girls have been
conditioning and drilling in
Centennial Gym,
The team's schedule for W78
follows: April 5 — at Millersville , 3:30 ; April 13 —
Bucknell , 3:30; April 18 —
Lebanon Valley, 3:30; April 22
— Kutztown, 1:00; April 27 — at
Shippensburg, 3;30.