Drinking bill still
has way to go

by LENORE FIRSCHING
Alth ough Seriate Bil^252 has
been voted out of committee,
the 19 year - old drinking bill
still has quite a way to go before
it is passed.
: ""•
According to Elyn Rysz of
CAS, the House of Represen'
tatives will be in session again
around March 13. The bill is
expected to come lip on . the
calendar sometime around the
week of March 10.
Representative Ted Stuban
continues to take a position
against passing the bill.
However ' CAS members feel
that with the help of students , he
may change his mind. Letters
from students are very important at this time.
There have been 190-200
letters sent to Stuban so far
from BSC, but according -to
Rysz, * "this is a small dent
compared to what it should
have been." She pointed out
that Stuban knows there are
about 420C people here, the
majority being between 19-21
years of age, and that 200 letters
is only a small fraction of that

number.
*The basic arguments of the
legislators against 19-year-old
drinking include possible increases in highway taxes and
that alcoholism is continually
on the rise. Rysz repeatedly
emphasized the importance of
student letters. The vote is
expected to be very close.
An idea mentioned at the CAS
conference at Millersville was
to send out prewritten postcards
which the student need only sign
and mail. However , handwritten letters are much more
'
effective.
Another way of contacting the
legislators is by telephone.
Students are urged to come to
the CAS or CGA offices where
there are eight direct lines to
Harrisburg, and with the
assistance of someone in the
office, call the legislators toll
¦ .
'
free.
A problem is that if the bill
does come up on March 20, BSC
will riot be in session. Rysz
advises students to call their
legislators or send a maj lgram
(continued on page three )

Studentsrevolt
at Cheyney State

Some 500 Cheyney State College students took over their administration building Monday morning demanding that their
grievances be answered by the administration.
According to Cheyney's Student Cooperative Government
Association President Richard Goodman, the two and a half day
student takeover was prompted when student complaints were
ignored and three students received injuries falling on campus
*
grounds where snow had not been removed
Vice-President for Student Affairs, Dr. J. Otis Smith and Dean of
Residential Life, Dr. Beatrice White were removed from their
positions by Collvge President Wade Wilson after students deemed
them "incompetent and insensitive."
The students took over , the Main Administration Bldg., Bidcfle
Hall early Monday morning and were in complete control of the
president's office and college switchboard until Wednesday night.
" A list containing 15 headings for grievances was presented to
Wilson by the students and are being negotiated by students and
~
administration.
'
Besides the removal of two administrators from their positions
the students will now have input into all hiring of .college faculty
and administrators, they will also have direct input into food
service by way of assisting in making up the diet.
Further concessions have been made to the.students but are not
available for print at this time.

Fee may be M andatory

by LOU HUNSINGER
All students may have to pay
a mandatory fee of one dollar
per .semester for Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) funding as a
result of a proposal made at the
CAS Conference, .

A candidates forum was also
held and the legislative body of
CAS adopted six priorities at the
conference, which was held at
Millersville this past weekend .
Due to a deficit of approximately $3-4000 in the CAS
expense account, membership
fees may be made mandatory,
A
next ^ear.
starting

referendum will be put to all
state college students for their
vote before any further action is
taken.
Five out of seven announced
gubernatorial candidates were
present at the conference for
the candidates forum. They
addressed themselves to a
variety of issues, including increasing support for higher
education, decriminalization of
marijuana , abortion , the
Marston affair, the 19 year old
drinking age and gays in
government.
The candidates who were
present were : Democrats

Committee sought
for invesligation

A six persori fact-finding
committee is being formed to
the _ recent
investigate
~gainst the Delta
allegations a
Omega Chi (DOC) fraternity.

Dr. John Mulka, Director ot
Student Activities and the
College Union; stated that "the
committee will serve two
functions. They will review the
history of the fraternity and
review the allegations made
concerning the present case."
DOC was suspended recently

from all fraternity and pledging
activites because of misconduct
allegations made against the
fraternity. The committee will
report to the Judicial Board of
the Inter-Fraternity Council
( IFC) , who will deliberate on
making the final decision and
actions concerning the case.

The committee is a recommending committee and will
.propose constructive action to
the IFC Judicial Board. The
committee will consist of two
students, two administrators
and two faculty members who
are not affiliated with the Greek
system.

Ernest Kline and Peter
Flaherty, and Republicans
Robert Butera , Henry Hager
and Arlen Specter.
In addition, there were three
candidates for Lt. Governor at
the conference . Democrats,
William Springier and David
Wright and RepublicanlGeorge
Gefcas attended.
; "<: ^
Former Auditor general
Robert Creasy, a Democratic
candidate, was in an accident
on his way to the conference and
was unable to attend;
The legislative body of CAS
legislative
adopted
six
priorities.
1. The passage of the 19 year
old drinking bill: .
2. Tuition stabilization, the
adoption of a capital budget that
will adequately fund the state
colleges!
; 3. Capital appropriations bill
1322 and 1370 which would give
Bloomsburg a Human Services
Building and would rehabilitate
. ' -,. .
the steam lines.
4. The passage of the
Keystone University Bill.
5. Lobby against anti-abortion
bills H.B. 71 arid H. B, 1254.
6. Work for the passage of
H.B. 904 which
would
decriminalize marijuana .
Eugene Carroll, former
executive director of CAS and
now
working
for
the
Amalgamate Clothing and
Textile Workers Union, showed
a film and did a presentation on
the boycott of products made by
the J. P. Stevens Company.

Housing off ice staff
gains fo ur assis tants

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YOU TAKE THE HIGH ROAD...Housing office directors and student staff members
review plans for town visits. Committee members are , from loft to right , Craig Meyer,
Eileen Chlssler, Celeste Soto, Keith¦ Hetsko , assistant director Richard Haupt and (sooted)
director John Abiull. ' ' ¦ "- ,
(Photo by Sukowaski)

¦

''' IWKIW

by AL SUKOWASKI
Four "community assistants " have been added to the staff of the
housing office. This will enable the office to expand its town
visitation program .
The four , specially-trained upper class students will be assisting
Mr. John Abell and Mr. Richard Haupt. The staff of the housing
office has been visiting the homes of townspeople who have college
students living in their neighborhoods.The visits, conducted during
the daytime hours, are designed to let the residents of the
Bloomsburg area know that the college is concerned about the
impact of students living in the community, The office wishes to
offer any assistance possible to townspeople who are experiencing
student-related problems.
One problem that is of present concern to many townspeople is
the parking situation in town , especially on Third Street. Because
of this, new measures have been taken in the area of parking. The
college now stresses more student parking on-campus.
Townspeople wishing to voice opinions or raise questions about
student - community problems but who are not home during visits
are urged to call 389-2713 or stop by the housing college office in
room ¦?Jo. 16 of Ben Franklin Building., Housing office personnel do
not claim to know the solution to every problem, but they will
gladly listen to opinion s and explore various ways of improving the
situation that is in question.

¦ •' HP ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' T-- '-- :^r^m
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JQBRABIS^

¦

A tax ing situation

i

"...in this world nothing is certain but death
and taxes."
Benjamin Franklin
1789
To guarantee that the second half of Franklin's quotation will come true, the town of Bloomsburg is making
an all-out effort to enforce that students pay the per capita
'

fax. '

;

'

¦¦ . • _
.

Students who do not pay taxes in their home town are
required to pay per capita tax to the town of Bloomsburg.
Students in general are not paying the tax, so the town
is willing "to use every legal means at their disposal,"
according to a recent article in the Morning Press.
Bloomsburg town officials are not satisfied with the
college because we will no longer provide them with
student names and addresses for the tax roles. The question
we 'd like to pose is this: whose job is it to collect the
taxes , ^he college or the town? There is no reason in the
world why the college should be expected to contribute
the names of students to t .he town. No other college supplies its town with a list of student names to be taxed.
Not only does the town want names , it is also looking
into the possible legality of collecting taxes, from door to
door in the residence halls; If that's not intimidation, then
we don't know what is . How can the town officials expect
to enter college residence halls and wander about collecting taxes? It's an invasion of privacy for one thing . and
would also be pressuring individuals. Assessors would
be intruding into our homes !
We're not suggesting that the town forget about college
students paying taxes , but this is carrying the matter too
far. The town of Bloomsburg must check the legality of
this matter before it can be enforced: From our standpoint
even suggesting this sort of acitivity is wrong.
Why don't town tax assessors simply pick up a copy of
the campus directory and place the students on the tax
roles . Of course this would take time and money, but if
the town is indeed concerned wit h collecting student
taxes then it will have to invest some capital in order
to obtain results.
I
It is inexcusable for the town to suggest that the college supply student names or aid in any fashion in collecting .these taxes. It is not the job of the college to see
that taxes are paid. Parking, housing and even sewage
the college can deal with directly, but taxes are the town's

¦
'" '
by MARY WELLS
By now, Barbara Miller is a
familiar figure around BSC
campus, having attended
classes, mostly on a full-time
basis, for the past five years.
She is a friendly and open
person who is easy to talk to,
with a jolly disposition and
infectious smile.
Having completed high school
at the traditional age, Barbara
worked in an office for two
years before marrying, , not
giving much thought to her
future beyond that of wanting to
be "a good wife and mother ".
About two years into her
marriage, when her first child
was born , Barbara devoted
herself to her infant daughter,
intent only on being a good

BSC should go into the tax collecting business.

THE CAMPUS VOICE

Executive Editor
Butln»*i ManoQ*r
Zo-Clrculatlon Managers
Mow. Editor
Foaturo Editor
i

|J i
]

'¦-

Barb Hogon
John McGulre
Brian Scholl and
Jo» Santanatto
Dob Ron, Jim Poffloy
ElU.n Callahan

Sporti Er»*«r
Al Schoch Jr.
Photography Editors . Tim Hough, Al Paglialunga
Copy Editors
Torry Swoonoy, Suo Wright

Advertising Manager
AdvUor
.

¦¦

Nick Sitter
.Mr. Richard Savago

Reporters: Jack Furnli*, Rob Schlatter, Lou Hurislnptr. Lenore Flrschlng. Julie Stameti, Ed Hauck , Nancy Rowland*, Jelf
Hunslcker, Nancy Fautnauahf, Al Sukowqtkl, Joan Kraui , Debbie Helm, Mary Well* , Fay Walter, Cindy Pack, Elite Hatch,
'Undo »roily, Deb KlrcMoerfer, Robert Stiles, Ronnie tplett , till Troxell, Chris Preston, John IMetrello , Cothy Potleiiberg.er ,
Melissa Monenvoa*. Chsryt Roughton and Sue Potter.
Photoaraphersi Jeff Thomas , Al MUsssr, Robert MeMullln. Craig Reese , Pomelo Mono , Dibra Germoln, Dove Worrol, Mark
Foucart, Steve Rotor and Mark Work.
Dork Room Manager* Wayne Palmer

Ad Staff s Mai* Hauck , Chesloy Harris and Scott LUK , and Mike Raker.
Copy Readers) Roth Mays, Ruth Rapaapart and Cindy Oangotkl. .
Circulation Staff i Rich Marella, Rrlan Schall, and joe Santandsto.
Tho Campus Volco offlcot or* located on tho second floor of tho Kehr Union. Tho phono number In 3RMI0I,
1
The Volte Is governed by the Idttorlat Board, with the lino) responsibility lor aft material resting with tho executive tdltor at
•tatod In tho Joint Statement of Freedoms, Rights and Raipomabllltlof of students at Rloomibura Stato Coll«o».
Tho Campus Volco ressrves tho right to sdlt all lotion and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will bo placod on all
latter* to tho odltor with an allowance lor special exception*. All letter* to the editor muil be signed and have a telephon*
number and address attached. Names will be withhold upon request.
NOTli The opinions voiced In the columns,.feature articles and editorials of (he Campus Voice are not necessarily ..tared by
. the entire staff,
¦ ; ¦
• • . . -'¦ .
¦ ¦ " ¦¦¦
——J
' —
>
=±=T=:J -

_

looking to the future of attempting to guess what the
weekend will hold and still a few
are getting itchy for that big ten
days of spring break.
There are visions of
Lauderdale dancing in their
heads with bar-hopping as the
first order of business of nightlife and combing the sandy
beachesof Daytona heading the
"Things to do during the day"
list. They can't wait to get away
from the chilling winds that
have hit everything north of the
Mason-Dixon Jine (and even
south of it) and to be rid of the
white-fluffy snow that covers
"College hill."
The thoughts and minds are
immediately brought back to
reality as the professor begins
to scribble imperative notes
upon the front blackborad that
will be needed to pass the midterm test. Heads glance up at
the clock. T-minus thirty
minutes before the books start
to be shuffled and coats are put

~ /¦
¦
. '

' '

i

on to drop subtle hints to the
prof;A lot of chattering is going on
between people, but the prof is
toointent upon the firstrow that
it doesn't register with him.
Yawns are coming quicker and
the heads are dropping at a
phenomenal rate. (I'd bet you'd
like to know who this.prof, is,
huh? ) Now, there is virtually no
response from the students.
Everyone is in a daze. The eyes
are open and looking at the front
of the room where a voice is
o r i g i n a t in g . BOREDOM
REIGNS. T-minus twenty
minutes. Now what?
The bobbing heads look like
little dogs that ride near the
back windows of cars. T-minus
15 and counting.
Surprise — class is letting out
early. Oh, what a savior , he is a
blessed prof.
Heads perk up? coats are
buttoned before they're* on and
but the door they fly . Fresh air,
new voices, not trash.
\ •i/

r

J

•'

Late Bloomers

job and therefore should be dealt with in the town.
Bloomsburg supplies many services to the college students and so students who do not pay taxes at home
should pay the per capita tax . This does not mean that

I

B&ti^l ^j ^^^^
by Ed Hauck

I
At the moment that I am
writing this I, along with about
29 fellow students, seem to be
pre-occupied with finding
something else to do other than
listen to a prof.
'
There is alot of movement,
and gazing out the large picture
type window in one of the
Bakeless classrooms. Much
doodling is taking place and this
column is evidence that not
^much is being accomplished.
I'm pondering what intelligent
words of ^wisdom I should spew
forth, and what I'm coming up
with is an array of nothingness,
which some may think this is
anyway.
As my classmates peer
outside I have a feeling that
many wish this instructor would
speak of something relevant
instead of telling us that 3 plus 2
does not always equal 5. I can
also read, in many eyes, that
they can't wait for the class to
be over. That seems to be first
on the agenda, yet others are

'

.

by Mary Wells

- Netiertoo laiie} €^

mother. Eventually a second
child arrived, stretching out the
period of staying close to home,
lovingly tending Monique and
Billy.
For a spirit as free as Barbara 's however, the confinement was becoming increasingly harder to take, as
this was.the very first time in
her life that she felt pent up and
unable to do. the many creative
things that kept her vibrant and
happy.
Housework
was
becoming a drag, as time and
opportunity for gardening,
sewing and other creative
activities diminished. That "is
this all there is?" feeling was
beginning to surface.
Barbara 's husband , John ,
who works for Shipper's Carline
in Milton, sensitive to his wife's
restlessness and yearning.
supported her in her thoughts
about going to school, as did her
mother, to whom she is also
very close. With this much
backing, it was easy for her to
decide to make the plunge when
their children were nine and six,
instead of waiting until they
were out of high school, which
was her first idea . Thus, at age
30, Barbara launched her
career as a freshman.
She worried at first about
being an older student, about
garb,
appropriate
school
behavior, etc. but, these worries
soon ' dissipated as Barbara
come to know other students
and learn her way around
campus. . Early on, she was
also sonvewhat intimidated by
instructors whom she feared
"knew so much and would
wonder what I was doing
there." Now, after getting to

know many of her professors
quite well, she finds them
inspirational and "very real
people".
Commuting some 60 miles a
day anywhere from three to five
days a week, Barbara has
arranged her life in a way that
her family responsibilities do
not suffer unduly. Her husband
is understanding and cooperative and Monique and
Billy feel a kind of distinction
having a mother in college.
A product of a churchoriented background and
closely-knit family and community, Barbara found herself
questioning some of the ideas
presented in occasional courses
that do not seem to fully
recognize the validity and
preciousness of these values. As
a thinking person, she does not
accept or reject ideas at first
glance, but likes to examine and
discuss them. She realizes that
one's convictions must be
defensible, or they must give
way to new ones.
The oldest of four girls,
Barbara is the only one in her
family ever interested in going
to college. This has made no
difference in her relationship to
her siblings, which has always
been one of her strong ties. She
judges people "not by the extent
of their education but by their
total personality and moral
character, and especially by
how they trea t people."
The greatest benefit to her of
her educational experience has
been the development of her
thinking capacities and opportunity to reflect on her own
life and philosophy. People
"¦* ^onlliiUifd''on trtlBte 'eight)

TKE sponsors original competition

Super strength, agility and
all-around fitness will be the
highlight of the weekend, when
top athletes from- across the
state meet in the First Annual
Pennsylvania Collegiate SupaStar Contest. Nelson Fieldhouse

will be the; sight of this convention of athletic prowess,
from 9:30 till 5:30 on Sunday,
March 12.
The competition is not
limited, however, to those who

belong to college teams; anyone
with a validated Pennsylvania
college ID can enter. The
deadline for applications has
been extended, with openings
until midnight tonight. /

EDITOrS NOTE: Th*> lattor Mow
wot supposed to appoor In tlta
Volco bolero tho CGA election
but woe lost in transit.

B) Aforesaid miniscule announcement, with its._ magnifying glass reading requirement,* was totally
inadequate.
Many
people
find the Voice's content so
tedious and irrelevant that they
only read the headlines on the
rare occasions that they pick it
up. Does their disillusionment
with the campus organ
disqualify them from knowing
of CGA election deadlines? Why
no publicity campaign suitable
for the magnitude of the office?
C) Many students believe, for
right or wrong, that CGA is
currently controlled by a selfperpetuating clique that
represents only a small
proportion of students. Part of
the reason for this possibly
mistaken belief is of course, the
lack of participation by most
students in the electoral
process, but this has the nature
of a vicious circle, which it is
the duty of CGA to break. No
attempts seem to have been
made in this direction.
D)
The
interlocking

leaderships of CGA, CAS, and
the Campus-Toice " ( not to
mention the fiscal relationsfiips ) , encourage the possibly
mistaken belief that the Voice is
a chosen instrument of the
alleged CGA clique's policies,
and is highly unlikely to be
critical of those policies. Some
of the more excitable people we
speak to have seen something
sinister in this.
E) To sum up all of this obviously untrue muckraking,
could student apathy be the
result of a lack of real interest
\n getting students t' involved?
Could student unwillingness to
accept responsibility be a
cultivated result of the alleged
CGA clique's determination to
stay in office? The answer is
obviously a resounding NO.
How do we know? CGA, CAS,
and the Campus Voice tell us so.
Meanwhile, whither the
Gadfly? Somewhere in limbo,
missing the boat.
Yours respectfully,
Alliance of Student Voters
Box 3332 KIJB

Itersto theecutor

Alliance cites problems
TO THE EDITOR :
In Friday's Campus Voice
there appeared an editorial
accusing the student body of
apathy and unwillingness to
assume responsibility in
reference to the CGA elections.
Whereas there is undoubtably
some truth in your one-sided
statement, it seems to be the
duty of the Voice to state the
other side of the story,
clarifying certain doubts that
lurk in many an "apathetic
irresponsible student's" mind.
A) Current procedures
allowed a one week time interval between the appearance
of the miniscule announcement
of elections in the Voice, and
deadline day for nominations.
This is, of course, plenty of time
to collect the necessary number
of petition signatures, however,
it is an inadequate amount of
time for a prospective candidate to weigh the pros and
^
cons of seeking nomination.for
such a time consuming office.

Dri nkingbill
(continued from page one)
if they hear tha t the bill is about
to come up over Spring Break.
"It's so important for
students to come together,
especially in an issue like this,"
Rysz stated, "The best we can
do now is to hope that everyone
gets together and dashes off a
letter. ';
Rysz stated that students
should write letters and bring
them to the CAS and CGA offices. CAS will pay the postage
and see to it tha t they are
mailed. . Stuban's address is
Rep. Ted Stuban , House of
Representatives , Rm. 603,
Building,
Capital
Main
Harrisburg, PA 17101.
Students wishing to write
their home legislators may
obtain their addresses from the
CAS office.
"We're still urging people to
write more than ever before,"
said Rysz,
..... ..
"Tlw lMt For OM"

HARtZELL'S
MUSIC STORE
72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 a.m. ' 9 p.m. MON. t SAT.

•
\

¦¦

¦

¦

-

-^

fieldhouse, and the events and
times are as follows:
8:00-9:15 Registration
9:30
Archery
10:30
Swimming
il:30
Yteightlifting
12:30
Lunch - Basketball
Dunking Contest
1:00
Foul Shooting
2:00
50-Yard-Dash
3:00
Softball Throw
4:00
Obstacle , Course
5:00
Mile Run
5;30 ¦ " ' ' Awards Ceremony

AWARDS CITED
Prizes include up to $250
dollars in scholarship money to
the first place overall winner.
The contestants will be charged
a $f5 entry fee per applicant
which includes a certificate of
participation arid a commemorative tee-shirt:

Bernstein adaptation
,, Jtp be presented

by CHERYL ROUGHTON
Opera comes alive at Bloomsburg with "Trouble in Tahiti," a one
act , seven scene opera, adapted from the words of Leonard Bernstein. It will be presented in Carver Hall on March 14 at 8:15 p.m.
The piano, drums, and clarinet will substitute for an orchestra
adding a jazz or pop flavor similar to themusic in West Side Story.
"The music compliments the words and feelings of the performers," according to Mr. John Couch, of the BSC music department.
Couch, who is pioneering an interest in opera, added that this
opera does not have the traditional impression of grand opera. It is
performed in English and deals with a very topical subject marriage problems.
The characters are a husband, Sam, his wife Dina plus a trio. The
trio, containing a tenor, soprano, and baritone, are present to help
the audience along, Sam and Dina are in their early 30's and have
been married about 10 years. Dina, a sit at home wife, realizes that
marriage doesn 't mean anything anymore. Problems arise, but
there is still an element of hope left.
The opera is just under an hour long and has previously been
performed at Susquehanna University. The humour and melody
J ¦,
permeate the whole opera.

SNEIDMAN'S
Jewelry Store
130 Eatt Main Sf.
714-2747

Watches, trophies,
and greek items
a specialty

I

SEARCHING ...?

The Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary, Scranton, Pennsylvania,
offer a program for women who are
searching lor meaningful, productive
lives. It is an opportunity to explore yourself in relation to religious life — without
commitment, but with guidance and direction — an open-ended search in the
Affiliate Program.
If you have considered being a Sister and
would like to take a good look with the
Sisters of I .H.M., complete and mail the
attached coupon.

"Thm fvtfm/rant M fh« Country"

For a Delightful
Dining Experience
Since
1956

ftesv.
Tel. 784. 1070

Shotwell's Sub Shops

Delivery on campus Sun. - Thurs.
on the hour. 6 p.m. - 11 p.m.

!
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10* off any purchase

!

Hours 6 a.m. - 1 1 p.m. 7 days a week
I
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DETACH ANO MAIL
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|Offer good thru Friday , March 17, 1978 1

I

IS SPRING REALLY JUST AROUND...the corner? The
temperatures may have hit the 40's this week ,. but many
students aren't really ready to sit outside and study, like
the one pictured here. Hang in there, only 11 days until
spring officially begins.
(Photo by Hough)

Lightstreet
Hotel

----------------- ,

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HITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY

Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE)
fraternity, sponsors of the
event, have been in touch with
colleges throughout the state as
well as ABC sports. This is the
first time ever that athletes
representative of one state have
competed in such a match.
Admission toLthe event is one.
dollar, and media representatives from across the state
will be on hand.
The spectators will also be
given the chance to show their
athletic skill, with basketball
when the Special Attraction,
"Basketball Dunking Contest"
is open to everyone. Twentyfive dollars will be awarded to
the person who .displays' the
"most exciting and original
dunk."
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
AH events will be held at the

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Director of Vocations
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DON'T LET pOWN...The Huskies' Walter "Butch" Snyder
gets the word from head coach Roger Sanders (middle)
and teammate Oom DiGioacchino.
(Photo by Hough)

CMON, I'*/ READY...BSC's Chris Poff anxiously awaits
the referee's whistle to begin the second period of hi*
¦- ¦ '' ¦
¦
¦' match. . / . :¦ ¦ ' '
- ..
. \, '
(Photo by Foucart)

EWL
*

*.

-

Eastern Wrestli ng I4 ague Champ ionship
Sanders p nud of BSC
by AL SCHOCH , JR.
Although the Bloomsburg
State wrestling team finished '
more than 20 points behind first
place Penn State, head coach
Roger Sanders is very proud of
the team performance in the
EWL tournament.
The Huskies finished with
three finalists, but they could
have had six , as three other
semi-final matches were lost by
one point. Coach Sanders
figured that the Huskies would
have won the team title with six
finalists.
As for the three wrestlerswho
did reach the finals, coach
Sanders ' said that Tony
Caravella , Dom DiGioacchino,
and Mel Sharp had tremendous
. bouts in the two days. "I hope

THE WINNER, AND NEW CHAMPION...Dom DiGioacchino
stands on the top rung, signif ying the championship of
the EWL's 177 pound weight class. The number two man
is Penn State 's Dan Pfautx and the number three man is
Cleveland State 's Les Steldle.
(Photo by Work)

ftiOE *EM ANDY...Bloorrtsburg's Andy Cappelli seems to
be tn control of Penn State's Ashley Swift. Cappelli was
ahead 6-0 but was defeated 10-9 on what some peop le
refer to as a bad call.
(Photo by Worrall)

EWL

they can do something at the
NCAA tournament ," added
Sanders. "Mike Nock and Glenn
Schneider also had excellent
tournaments."
For Andy Cappelli, it was a
turnabout from last year's EWL
tourney, as .he did not finish in
the top four of the 177 pound
class. "Andy had a great year,"
commented Sanders, "it's too
bad it .had to end for him on one
relaxed moment and a referee's
decision at the buzzer (Ca ppelli
lost 10-9 in the quarter finals).
I'm sure that he will regain his
creditability during his senior
year."
Carl Poff , who placed third in
the 134 pound division, missed a
wild card berth in the NCAA's

by one point in the coach's
voting. "He deserves a great
deal of credit ," said Sanders.
"He has wrestled since January
in tremendous pain, due to the
compressed vertebrae in his
back, The injury ."never really
healed."
For
freshman
Walter
"Butch" Snyder , the tournament ended a year that shows
great promise. . Snyder, according to Sanders , had a "good
year for a freshman wrestling
one weight class (190) above
what he should be in. Sanders
feels tha t Butch will be one of
the best wrestlers ever, at
Bloomsburg State.
.
For Tom Fink and Chris Poff,
the tournament was their last

competition for BSC. It's going
to be hard to replace these two
fine wrestlers.
As for the tournament ,
Sanders feels that it was the
best and most competitive in
the three year history of the
EWL. "Howeverrthe officiating
was bad", he added. "There
were some calls that were
questionable, not only for us but
for all of the teams. "
Saturday was the last team
competition for the Huskies, but
for three, it is just the beginning
of what could be a drea m come
true. "For
DiGioacchino ,
Caravella , and Sharp , everyone
associated with BSC wrestling
wishesjhem luck in the NCAA's
next week in Maryland.

GO MARK , GO...Fans from all parts of the east were
at the tournament , but this group of Pittsburgh rooters ,
cheering on heavywei ght Mark Stepanovich , were among
the most exuberant.
(Photo by Hough)

FIGHT NICE, BOYS...The referees had
a rough time with
Hie crowd , but they kept a close eye on
all marches.
(Photo by Hough)

EWL

Stirtt^
SUMMER SESSIONS
iJCHEDULING
Students interested in attending Summer Sessions 1978
may schedule in the Office of
Extended Programs , Administration Bldg. 106. Listings
of courses are available at the
Information Desk in the Union,
the desks in each dormitory and
at the Office of Extended

CGA

Programs. Dean Wolfe will be
happy to help anyone with any
questions about the Summer
Sessions Programs. ^
23RD PLEDGE CLASS
The Sigma Iota Omega
fraternity is very proud
to announce its 23rd pledge
class : Bob Avil, Jim Brecker,
John Brdsius, Steve Buch, Scott
Cheek, Shane Creasy , Mike

Dilarso, Tim Eadline, Joe
Early, Ted Feather , Bob
Fischer, Mike Frant, Dave
Gimbi, Bob Hanson , Bob
Hemhauser, Glenn Horlacher,
Barrel Hack , Sam Malandra,
Greg
Malloch ,
Rick
Maniscalco, John Masiado ,
Toby Rank, Scott Richards, Bill
Sauerzopf , Les Scholl , Ray
Schee tz and Howard Swisman.

p olicy discussed
Parking

by JIM PEFFLEY
An attempt to alleviate the
parking problems of BSC has
been put to the test on a primary
basis recently. However , a
proposed parking policy caused
a big debate at Monday night's
meeting of CGA.
The Council also discussed a
19 . year old drinking age
resolution, endorsed a Financial Aid policy change, approved the allocation of money
to fundbusses for the Freshman
- Sophomore - Junior banquet,
and passed a supplemental fund
for the CGA vans.
The proposed parking policy
states that all students, administrators and faculty would
be issued, upon request,
parking stickers. There are*
three types of stickers that
would be issued.
On-campus students would be
issued "limited" stickers. This
would allow them to park in the
areas
adjacent
to
the
Fieldhouse and the Tennis
courts, in the Hospital lot: and
behind Elwell Hall.
Handicapped drivers would
be issued "restricted" parking

Bill Hess's
Tavern

1 SXIOON I
HERE,^

stickers, which would allow
them to park in close proximity
to every building. This would
comply with Section 504, concerning the facilities needed for
handicapped individuals.
A "general" sticker would
be issued to drivers who do not
fall under the above two
categories; This would include
c o m m u t e r s , o f f - c am p u s
students and faculty and administrators. There would be no
reserved parking spaces for the
latter two groups.
A problem which occurred
with the policy concerned
parking fines which are assign:
ed to "wrong areas." The policy
stated that these fines would be
discontinued from collection
immediately.
After much debate , Lori
Quay, CGA member, moved to
reword the phrase to state that
the fines in question would not
be collected after the policy is
adopted
Robert Norton, Dean of
Student Life * - expressed ; his
views concerning visitors
parking. As of now, the policy
states that, visitors must get a
temporary
sticker
from
security in order to park. Also,
there are two spaces reserved
,. NOTICE FOR
MED TECH ADVISEES
Group tidvlsor sessions for
pro-schoduling for Fall 78 will
b* hold on Monday. March 13,
from 7-9 ji.mi Tho rooms and
advisors «ro :, as follows: Dr.
Downing In Harlino Scionco
Cantor room 114, Dr. Farbor
In HSC room 83 and Dr. Rabb
in HSC room 235.

^-.

THERE*,

for visitors parking. Visitors
would be faced with two
problems: finding a place to
park and finding where to get a
sticker.
The Council moved to table
the policy until the next
meeting. A committee was
formed to re-evaluate the policy
until then.
Ellen Rysz, CAS Representative presented a resolution to
be sent to the House in support of
the lowering of the drinking age
to 19. CGA gave their endorsement of the resolution .
Tom
Lyons ,
Assistant
Director of Financial Aid, also
asked for endorsement of a
proposed policy concerning
student employment. The policy
would change the wage rate to
$2.65 an hour full time and $2.25
an hour part time. Also, work
hours could be increased from
15-17 hours to 20 hours
maximum a week. If passed,
the added hours and pay would
probably not cut back on grants.
Rather, Lyons hoped it would
help students deter ifrom
borrowing money for their
education. Council unanimously
endorsed the policy.
Approximately $350 was
allocated from the reserve fund
to finance 5-8 busses for the
Freshman - Sophomore - Junior
banquet. The banquet, a first
for BSC, will be held March 31
at Stan Genetti's Pennsylvania
Room, located in Hazleton.
More money was allocated to
the Equity Accouct for Vehicle
Replacement. A total of $50,000
was added to the fund, which is
uued for replacing CGA
vehicles.
The next meeting of CGA will
be held on March 28 at 6:30 p.m.
in the multipurpose room of
Kehr Union.

NOTICE TO ,
MALE STUDENTS
To-male students living offcampus : needed-housing for
several male international
students during Easter break. .
If you would be willing to sublet
your room or apartment for that
week , please contact the'Office
of International Education,
Bakeless 219, phone 389-3600.
MAJORETTE TRYOUTS
Majorette tryouts will be held
on April 4 at 5 p.m. in the Band
Room of Haas, A routine
prepared to music ( record or
cassette) is required' for all
those interested in trying out for
a position during the Fall
semester. Please contact
Sharon for further information
at 389-2638.
LAMBDA CHI NEWS'
The Brothers of Lambda Chi
Alpha
would
like
to
congratulate the 16th Associate
Class of Lambda Chi Alpha..
The twelve Associate Brothers
are: John Yodock , Frank
Warren, Dave Kohler, Robert
Walp, Donald Walp, Todd
Brown, Greg Hafeman, 'Frank
Acieto, Mike Kenner, Gene
Cavanaugh, Mark Haas and
Day Heddings.
The brothers would like to
thank all of their friends who
attended i'heir Hat Affair on
February 25. They hope every
one had a great time "bdggying
down" until 3 a.m. They hope to
see everyone again soon.
PLAY TO BE ¦
¦
PRESENTED • _
Faculty members take note !
The Columbia-Montour Single
Person Group%iIl; be sending
interested persons ? to^ seie" the
Brookside
Playhouse
production of "The Seven-YearItch." They will meet in the
lobby of the Playhouse at 7:45
p.m. (Route 11-15, Shamokin
Dam below Holiday Inn) ..
Make reservations by Saturday
March 11 by Calling Linda
Norch at 752-4561-, extension341,
between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Price is $2:50 - ticket.
CONCERT SLATED
The Studio arid Concert Bands
of BSC will present a winter
concert on Sunday, March 12, at
2:30 p.m. in Haas Auditorium.
Tpere will be no admission
charge.
CARTOON VOICE TO SPEAK
Mel Blanc, the voice for Bugs
Bunny, Daffy Duck and a host of
other cartoon characters will

Close your books and walk* on down to
Ruth & Judy 's for a trim!
.

»
-.

¦

,

Waiting to serve you - Ruth, Judy

and Cathy

Ruth & Judy 's Beauty Salon
. 387-0020
Over Brozman's, Bloomsburg

AND
EVERYWHERE
PEACE CORPS/VISTA
Visit our Information Booth on
March 15th between 9:30 AM 3:30 PM in Student Union Bldg .
Check with Placemen t Office for
interview schedule.

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discuss his career and show
some of his favorite cartoons on
Priday, March 10, at 8 p.m. in
the Weber Chapel Auditorium
at Susguehanna University .
Tickets will be available at the
door.
BSCC TO HOLD MEETING
BSCC (Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee) will hold a
meeting on March 15 at 7 p.m. in
the preen Room, top floor in the
Kehr Union.
CHORAL CONCERT SLATED
The Woman's Glee Club from
Cabririi College will join
the BSC Husky Singers for a
combined concert tonight at
8:15 p.m. in Carver Auditorium.
The public is cordially invited to
attend; there will be no admission charge.
DANCE SCHEDULED
The group "Oasis" will
perform on Saturday, March 11,
in the Multipurpose Room of
Kehr Union, from 9-12 p.m. A
special added attraction of the
dance will be an album
giveaway.
CHURCH PROGRAM
OFFERED
Stations of the -Cross, sponsored by the Newman Student
Association, will be held on
campus Wednesday, March 15.
These will be held from 7-8 p.m.
in Multipurpose Room C of Kehr
Union. If there are questions,
call the Newman House at 7843123.
USSR SLIDE
PRESENTATION
Two former BSC students will
show slides of - the USSR on
Monday, March 13 at 1 p.m. in
Wie Cofleehbuse of Kehr ftnion.
All 'student^ are invited-to attend.
NEW SISTERS
ANNOUNCED
The sisters of Chi Sigma Rho
are proud to announce their new
sisters of the spring 1978
semester: Ardeth Bader, Robin
Benedict, Joy Chesnutt, Denise
Connelly, Julie Daniels, Effie
Depos, Carol Domanosky, Toni
Ferano, Laurie Hobyak, Laurie
Kemmerer, Kelli Krebs, Diane
Lewis, Denise Llewllyn, Jill
Mahnken, Gloria Nardone, Kim
Carla
Patrick ,
Osborne,
Malissa Pealer, Jill Snoop, Jana
Veghts and Carol Jo Yuskanish.
APPLICATIONS
AVAILABLE
Applications for Senior
Resident Advisor positions for
the 1978-79 academic year are
now available at the desk in
Lycoming Hall. Individuals
with RA . experience, rising
seniors, and graduate students
are preferred. Applications are
due back to Lycoming by March
15.

Pen Delf in |
Handprinted
Sto nee raft at

NEW SENSATIONS
Jeans
Jy%^
Jeans '
^7 >. \_
Jeans N, \\\

;
lThe
i' l i,

>

Studio Shop

Fashion & Straight Legs \ \
Tops for Guys & Gals , ^

143 E. Main St., Bloomsburg Ph. 387.0191 ;

'—

59 E. Main St.
784 2718

Security reports

It 's back!

^

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THE

;

NITE

CLUB

: ¦ .;
i

b Friday night
March 10th
^ 9p.m.

Ar^ydir^

*

^
- J a.j ri. KUB ^>

by NANCY ROWLANDS
In spite of the continuing
efforts of security and many
concerned students to decrease
the criminal acts which have
been occurring on campus, they
are still occurring at a steady
rate. The following acts were
reported during the week of
i
February 26.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF — A
van owned by WeUer Vending
Company was vandalized at
approximately 2:35 P.M. on
February 24. The female driver
left the vehicle for approximately five minutest Upon
her return, the window on the
passenger's side was smashed
and her purse which was on the
seat was missing. The purse
was later found in a downtown

R ecycling reaches BSC

Students living on campus
may participate in the curbside
recycling to be held this
Saturday, March 11, starting at
8 a. m., in Bloomsburg and
surrounding communities in the
county . Anyone who would like
to join in may do so by placing
newspapers (no magazines!) ,
securely tied both across and
lengthwise, and glass containers ( lids and caps removed,
but labels are OK) , separated
into clear and colored and put in
cartons or doublebagged, at the
curb in front of Elwell by 8 a.m.
;; ;jf Jt is . raining5 or.0sjiQwing,
recyclers are asked to cover the

newspapers with plastic since
wet newspapers cannot be reused.
,
The members of the Columbia
County Solid Waste Task Force
(a group of area residents interested in seeking solutions to
the problems connected with
solid waste disposal) recognize
the enormous role campus
residents could play in increasing the amount of material
that is recycled, and urge all
students to join in the venture.
As the task force sees it, "We all
live here together, and every bit
of waste .that; , is refused ^
recycled
- instead of taking up

room in the shrinking landfill wasted - helps each of us.
Recycling makes economic and
environmental sense."
The task force Would also
appreciate suggestions as to
where a collection shelter, for
use between the monthly
curbside recyclings, might be
put on campus.
For information about
recycling, or with suggestions
for improving it in Columbia
County, phone Dorrance
Nicholas, 784^7264; Lee Rupert,
387-0072; or Florence Thompson , 784-2203.

church parking lot.
THEFT — A citizen's band
radio valued at $60 was
removed from an automobile
parked in the tri-level parking
lot. It is suspected that the incident occurred oetween 9 P.M.
on February 24 and 8:30 A.M. on
February 25.
THEFT — A jacket valued at
$75 and a pair of glasses valued
at $45 were taken from an offcampus residence of BSC
students.
THEFT —On February 28, a
battery valued at $28' was
removed from an automobile
parked in the hospital parking
lot
THEFT — Seventeen dollars
was taken from a wallet which
was in a pair,of pants left in an

unlocked locker in Nelson Field
House on March 2.
DISTURBING THE PEACE
— A report was received at 9
PM. on March 2 from a
Lycoming Hall resident that
there was a large congregation
of people "in the front of the
building. The group dispersed
before Security arrived at the
scene. ' ' - ' - '
RECKLESS DRIVING -- A
BSC student received a citation
for reckless driving at 9:15 P.M.
on March 2 in the vicinity of
Luzerne Hall.
THEFT —On March 2, a hat
of a BSC student was reported
missing from the coat room in
the A-B lobby of Scranton
Commons.

Billie Jean King
vs.

Julie Anthony

' M
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3 set match , March 11 , 1978
Nelson Field House
Heart Fund - sponsored by Boscov's
11 p.m. clinic - $4.00
3 p.m. match - $8.00
/
Also exhibition doubles with two men
then 2 women. Six p.m. reception at
Frosty Valley Country Club $25 tickets.

SBB.
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^aBBaSBB ^HIB^.BIII ^I^i^^flBBH

sonmmES! TIY THE

BASK OUTLOOK OH LIFE.

earn $100 a month for 20 months
^
your last two years m college And
the opportunity for a two year full
tuition scholarship You 'll also receive
the extra credentials that will
distinguish you m whatever car er
you may choose Try our "basic
outlook on life
D
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M
B»cknell
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717
- 1132
542
:
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M
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IPflfcfc*
Elwell Hall - 717-389-2123

If you 're starting to loo k at life after
college , try our ''basic " outlook Apply
~
for the special Two Ye ar A rmy ROTC
Program during your sophomore
year Attend a six-week Basic Camp
this summer and earn $500 It 's
tough But the people w ho can
manage it are the people we want to
servb as offic ers in the active Army
or Reserves Do 'well at Basic and
you can qualif y for the Ar my ROTC
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THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM.
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»_^_^»,

Swim team takes sixth at Clarion

. by CINDY PECK
With total team effort and
cooperation ,
the
men 's
swimming and diving team took
sixth place, at Clarion last week
in the PA Conference Swimming and Diving Championships.
Clarion defended its championship title for the eighth
straight year, with 473 points.
Darkhorse Shippensburg swain
to second place, while East
Stroudsburg, Edinboro and
Indiana also finished ahead of
the Huskies. Indiana tallied
only one point more than BSC.
"This is the first time I can
recall that we've performed
well in a majority of our events
all three days," commented
Coach Eli McGlaughlin.
In Thursday's competition,
Pete Dardaris began BSC's
participation in the 500-yard
freestyle when he "got tangled
up in his goggles, and he just
couldn't see his way through."
200-YARD MEDLEY
In the 200-yd. ind. medley
Doug Thran just missed the
consolation finals by .3 seconds,
however, he recorded his best
time ever , 2:05.3. Wayne
Richards swam a 2:09, while
John Krick's "super effort"
gave him his best time of 2:08.
In the 50-yd. freestyle, Stu
Marvin and Steve Price
qualified for the championship
finals with respective times of
21.96 and 22.50, while Keith
Torok qualified for consolations
with a 22.7 time. Bob Moore had
a time of 23.91. In the championship finals, Bob Moore had
a time of 23.91. Marvin was
touched out by the first place
swimmer by .001 second;
Marvin's time was 21.56. Price
finished in fifth place.
In 1-meter diving, Eric
Slingerland, Tom Cole, and

Scott Wiggin only competed as
far as the preliminaries, while
in 3-meter diving on Saturday,
Wiggin and Cole advanced as
far as semi-finals.
"It's very frustrating when
members of a diving team try
so hard , but they lack
knowledge by not having a
diving coach specifically, " said
coach McGlaughlin.
He further stated, "I admire
and respect our guys, Eric
Slingerland and Tom Cole, in
particular because they 've only
been diving two years, and Scott
Wiggins , who is more experienced."
400-YARD MEDLEY RELAY
The 400-yd. med. relay team
of Price, Thran, Richards, and
Marvin placed fourth in the
championship finals with a
3:39.31 time. That time
qualified then for NCAA
Division II Championships.
In the 200-yd. freestyle, Moore
failed to qualify ; however ,
Marvin and Torok qualified for
championship finals with
respective times of 1:46 and
1:45.07 ; Torek's time set a new
pool record. In finals, Marvin
was touched out of first place by
.02 seconds. His time of 1:44.48,
which is a new BSC record,
qualified him for the NCAA
Division II Championships,
along with Torok, who was
clocked at 1:47.51.
Jim Tate's time of 56.5 is a
new personal best in the 100-yd.
butterfly, however, he did not
qualify for finals. Richard's
time of 54.4 got him .into the
championship finals, where he
placed sixth.
400-YARD BACKSTROKE
Frank Elliott, Rick Foust,
Dardaris and Price turned in
respective times of 58.0, 57.2,
56.6 and 56.0 in the 100-yd.
backstroke. Foust and Dardaris

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Open Workshop every Tues. 10-5
and Wed. 7-9
Registration a Must !
Mon., March 27, New Tole painting
class
ad.
p 10% off craft supplies wi thithis
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CkLL

229 Center St., Bloom

387-0466

Ms-s-—-—-—--—
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|

went on to the consolation
finals, where they placed ninth
and twelfth! Price took third
place in the championship finals
with a 55.56 time , which
qualified him for the NCAA
Division II Championships.
In the 100-yd. backstroke,
Krick swam in the consolation
finals, where he placed eighth
with a time of 1:03.2, while
Thran placed fourth in the
championship finals with , a
1:02.12 time. Tom Reilly, Dan
Steele and Jim Tate failed to
qualify for finals.
In the 800-yd. freestyle relay,
BSC's team of Torok, Price,
Rcihards, and Marvin qualified
for the championship fina ls,
where the swimmers placed
fourth with a, time of 7:18.71.
In Saturday's events, BSC
was well represented in the 100yd. frees tyle! Torok took sixth
and Marvin took second in the
championship finals," Marvin
again being barely touched out
of first place. Bob Moore failed
to qualify.
Price, Dardaris, and Foust
placed seventh, eighth, and
ninth in the 200-yd. backstroke.
With a 2:01.6, Price established
a new BSC team record.
Elliott's personal best of 2:13.1
wasn't enought for him to
qualify .
200-YARD BREASTROKE
In the 200-yd. breastroke,
Krick lowered his best time of
2:22 to 2:17.2, qualifying him for
consolation finals, where he
placed eighth. Thran placed
fifth in the championship finals
with a 2:16.1, which is a new
BSC record. Reilly, Steele and
Tate also competed, but failed
to qualify.
Richards had a "super" time
of 1:59.7 in the 200-yd. butterfly,
which qualified him for finals,
where he placed fourth.
BSC's 400-yd. free relay team
of Torok, Price, Richards, and
Marvin placed second in the
championship finals with a
3:14.02 time, to qualify them for
the NCAA Division II Championships.
"I think the fellows did an
outstanding job; I certainly
couldn't ask for a better finish,"
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concluded coach McGlaughlin.
The NCAA Division II
Championships will be held in
Springfield , Massachusetts
from March 15-18. .Best of luck
to BSC's fine swimmers.
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
The women's swimming and
diving team also saw postseason action recently. The 800yd. free relay team of Lee Ann
Pietrzykoski , Ann Fadner ,
Ardeth Bader, and Gail Hickey
made it into the consolation
finals of the Eastern Regional
Championships at Penn State.
The girls set a new school
record.
The same four girls are
presently competing in hte
AIAW Small College Championships at Breneu College,
Gainesville, Georgia. They are
competing in the 800-yd. free
relay and the 200-yd. free relay.
Last year, BSC took thirteenth place in the 800-yd. relay
and sixteenth in the 200-yd. free
relay.
The girls are "hoping to
better our standards this year,"
according to Coach Mary
Gardner.
"I have a lot of confidence in
the girls. They 've been
swimming very well, and they

by AL SCHOCH, JR.
The 57Jth annual IC4A indoor
track championships were held
last week, and the three men
who represented Bloomsburg
State fared pretty well against
the stellar competition.
Ail-American high jumper
Jeff Carruthers hit the magic
seven foot mark again, but it
was only good for a fourth place
finish. Actually, Carruthers tied
for third place with Brian Mally
of Maryland, but the third place
medal went to Mally based on.
number of misses. The winner
of the event was FarleighDickison 's Franklin Jacobs, who cleared the bar at 7'6".
There were 35 contestants in the
event ,, but only the top five
received medals.
Steve Eachus, BSC's other
All-American, competed with 34
other runners in the three mile
run . Two heats are run in this

MEAT LOAF

Recording for CBS Records , with their
latest album "Bat Out of Hell" — In
concert with special guest: STRIKER

8:30 P.M. FRIDAY , MARCH 17

Visit our Informat ion Booth on
March 15th between 9:30 AM 3:30 PM in Student Union Bldg.
Check with Placement Office for
interview schedule.

S.U. Weber Chapel Auditorium,
Selinsgrove
Tickets $5 Genera l Admission
Tickets on sale now at Kehr Union
Information Desk
Tickets also on sale at Susquehanna
University Box Office , Weekdays 4:30
to 6 P.M. Phone 374-0101.
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^~—— ¦

m i

i iimmiw

Never too
late

(continued from page two)
fascinate her and she likes to
"discover what makes them
tick", which is why psychology
courses hold much appeal. She
has also taken much comfort in
literature and writing courses,
hoping to do some writing
eventually. Living on a farm
provides an ideal setting for
this, she believes, sparked by a
curiosity about everything
around her.
Next fall Barbara will be
practice teaching, and eventually will be able to start on a
teaching career. This has never
been her primary aim, but she
would like to do it for a while to
enable her husband to take time
out to go to school if he is so
inclined. Her own educational
experience has brought her. so
much deep satisfaction, she
would like to encourage others
who might have this yen. .

BSC harriers
fare pretty well

Susquehanna University
Entertainment Association presents

PEACE CORPS helps

do a fine job representing BSC
at the nationa l -level," stated
coach Gardner.

M

,

m

n

--

event, with the top 12 going in
the final heat. Eachus made the
finals, and placed sixth. That's
hot all, for Eachus set the
Bloomsburg State three mile
run record with his effort,
completing the event in 13:54,
breaking the old standard
(owned by himself) by three
seconds.
.. Ken Curcio was the other
BSC representative, as he ran in
the 65 yard high hurdles. As did
Eachus, Curcio made the top 12,
but was .edged out in the semifinals, placing 11th. He had a
handicap, though, as he ran one
heat with Renaldo Nehemiah of
Maryland, one of the top runners in the country.
The Huskies' head coach Carl
Hinkle was very pleased with
the three men's performances.
"It was an honor for them to
place so high," commented
Hinkle. "After all, they are
competing against the top
athletes in the eastern United
States, that includes Division I
as well as II and III. "
With the conclusion of
tomorrow's indoor meet, the
BSC track team will be setting
their sights on the outdoor
season. However, thtire is the
problem of the snow covering
the track at the stadium. But
whatever solution Hinkle comes
up with, you can be sure that the
Huskies will be ready when the
first meet comes around.
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