Financial am f o r m s
new strategies

Bakke case to be debated

The controversial issue of
preferential
admissions
based on a race in higher
education will be the subject of
a public debate in Kehr Union
on April 5, Wednesday evening
at 8:00. It is sponsored by the
History Department, Kehr
Union Program Board, and the
Human Relations Planning
Commission. The debate was
initiated by George A. Turner,
Associate Professor of History,
as an integral part of a course,
Contemporary Issues in United
States History, in which the
issue, "Inequality and Public
Policy: Affirmation Action or
Reversed Discrimination," is
being studied.
The resolution for the debate
at the College is: "Resolved:
That preferential admission
based on race at the University
of California Medical School at
Davis be declared unconstitutional by the United
States Supreme Court." Participating in the debate will be
Dr. Melville Hopkins as
moderator, Mr. Richard Weisz,
Assistant Director of the Law
Department of the AntiDefamation League of B'nai
B'rith who will speak for the
affirmative, and Professor
Daniel Bernstein of the Howard
University
Law
School
who will speak for the negative.
The basis of the debate is the
Bakke Case pending before the
United States Supreme Court.
Allan Bakke, a white male, was
denied admission to the
University ofCaliforniaMedical
School at Davis. He maintained
that the University's decision
violated the "equal protection
clause" of the fourteenth
amendment and that it prac-

ticed a policy of "reversed
discrimination" by admitting
minority students under its
preferential
admissions
program who had lower grade
averages and scores on the
medical College Admissions
Test than he. Bakke's suit
charges that he was better
qualified for medical school
than some of the other students
who were admitted under a
quota system and if he had
been a minority student, he
would have been admitted.
The University argued that its
sixteen places reserved in the
entering class of one hundred
was only a "goal" and not a
"quota".
Further,
the
preferential
admissions
program that takes race into
account is a necessary response
to overcome the adverse effects
of past societal racism and
discrimination that victimized
minorities. According to the
University, the fourteenth
amendment was not violated
since its historical intent was to
"..protect disadvantaged
minorities from majoritarian
government
action
that
stigmatizes, separates, injuries
or discriminates against them
on the basis of race...."
The California Supreme Court
after hearing the case handed
down a decision in favor of
Bakke. The preferential admissions program was unconstitutional : "According to
the statistical data supplied by
the medical school...not a single
white person has been admitted
under the so-called disadvantaged program. (Such a
program) discriminates in
favor of minority racial groups
and against the white race in

violation of the Constitution."
The decision was appealed by
the University of California to
the United States Supreme
Court and argued in October It
is expected that the court will
make a ruling by June. The
v ...decision may have more
impact on equality - for
minorities, for women and of
course for white males - than
any judgement since BROWN
(continued on page three )

by DEBBIE HEIM
Beginning the first day after finals this semester, the Financial
Aid Office will start a new strategy. What this hew strategy
basically involves, is the replacement of the three applications for
aid,with one, easy form called the PHEAA Composite Application.
The reason for switching over to the new form is to simplify the
whole procedure of financial aid. According to Tom Lyons,
Assistant Director of Financial Aid, "Thenew procedire will make
the whole ballgame easier for everyone."
One plus for the new form is there is no charge for the application. Lyons stated that he hopes students will check out
financial aid before borrowing money. Afterall, the money is free
and easy to acquire.
But even though the money is free, many parents . and even
students have developed bad attitudes toward these programs.
Congress and Carter have called for massive increases in
financial aid to help the middleclass student stay in school.
So with , more money, in the future of financial aid, it only
requires a little bit of time.
Another new procedure that is being proposed is to expand the
student working hours from fifteen to twenty hoursa week.
Something that is in effect now is the student wage increases.
Students working part - time now receive $2.25 an hour. Students
who will be working full-time in off - campus or on - campus
programs will make $2.65 an hour.
Lyons emphasized that he would like to see each and every
student at Bloomsburg apply for financial aid. But he alsosaid that
if you are interested you must hurry since application deadline is
April 1.
Lyons concluded by saying, "If only students would feel that this
is the place to get help — we'd have a lot more PHEAA (Pennsylvania Higher Education Association) and BEOG (Basic
Educational Opportunity, Grant) recipients here at BSC ( Bloomsburg State College) " Get it?

WBSC to he off the air

By ROBERTCONRAD
NON STAFF WRITER
As you may be aware by now,
WBSC radio has been totally off
the air since we've come back
from Spring break. But we're
happy to report that we will
return this Thursday evening at
6:00 p.m. with a better, cleaner
and more dynamic sound than
ever. We, at WBSC have never
been totally satisfied with the
reception present in the dormitories, so we decided to do
something about it. For the past
week all seven transmitters
have been under going a major
repair on the advice of Mr. Dan
Braverman of Radio Systems
Design Inc.. of Philadelphia. Mr.
Braverman, as president and
expert in carrier current
reception, has promised us a
substantial improvement in the
quality of music reception.
Briefly, a carrier current
radio transmits through the

dormitory's electrical system
and must be coupled into the
lines at precisely the right
place. These adjustments are
critical and take a special skill
to perform, since each building
has a seperaie unit. The cost is
unfortunately, a bit steep - no
less than 1200 dollars. This is
most of our remaining budget
for this year, and many projects
must be shelved, but better
reception is worth it. The cost
also includes a new transmitter
with solid state electronics to be
located in Luzerne Hall.
According to Braverman, this
hall is the most difficult to hook
up because of it's unique layout
and electronics.
A free album giveaway will
coincide with our return to the
airwaves Thursday and more
than 20 records will be
distributed by our disc jockeys
stationed in the dorms. Listen
between 6:00 and 10:00 p.m. for

details and help us celebrate
ous new sound.
We're also designing an exclusive WBSC T-shirt and
planning live remote broadcasts outside the Union for those
lazy, -sunny, Spring afternoons.
(continued on page four)

Applications are now t
\
\ being accepted for the ,
position of Executive Editor
i of the Campus Voice for
[ the 1978-79 academic year.
All resumes should con* \
[
[ tain your previous exper* \
[ ience in the field, whaH
I your goals are, and whyj
you wish to be editor of i
the Voice.
Applications should be]
submitted to the present '
Executive Editor of the
_ Voice by April 14 . 1978.
'

Authorized degree
to develop skills
A master of Science Degree with a curriculumin early Childhood
Education at BSC has been authorized by the Pennsylvania
Department of Education. It will provide advanced teaching
and research skills for those interested in working with young
children in nursery schools, day care centers, pre-schools, and
public schools.
Staff members of the Department of Elementary and Early
Childhood Education and Dr. Charles H. Carlson, Dean of the
School of Graduate Studies, have researched the advanced
educational requirements needed by teachers to instruct young
children several yefirs before initiating the degree program. It will
be staffed by mfembers of the Department of Elementary
Education.
I
"The new masters degree program is a response to a growing
need to prepare teachers to work more effectively with young
children. This need to develop competent teachers of young
children is evident nationally as well as in the commonwealth,"
stated Department Chairman Dr. William S. O'Bruba.

LOOK INTO MY CRYSTAL BALL...Illusion mingled with fact as many students partlcl, pated In last Saturday's Physical Sciatica Day. Experiments abounded as participants
found answers to seemingly Illogical events.
(Photo by Sukowaskl)

Views of nature%

Wilderness
experiences '

LET'S ALL SING ALONG...The newly-organized New Folk Song Society is for folk song
lovers to share their experiences of bfuograss and traditional folk music. See related
article for more interesting facts about this new society.

Folk fans band together
BY LAURA POLLOCK
"Basically loose " and a
"friendly atmosphere" are the
words Ron Scott chose to
describe the newly-organized
New Folk Song Society, Scott is
the organizer of the society,
originally known as The Fiddler's Green.
The organization, is primarily
in the "workshop stage. " Scott
cited that the group meets and
each member learns from the
others. Folk song lovers go to
the meetings with guitars ,
mandolins, washboards, banjos
and kazoos. The members form
groups, teach each other songs,
and share their experiences of
bluegrass and traditional folk
music. The group is interested
in learning music, in sharing
their accomplishments, and in
singing.
Scott continued by saying that
the group wanted to get a basic
band together and that some of
the members have been coffeehouse performers.
Amy Fenton, a member of the

group, said that she was learning about folk music and its
traditions. She also said that it
was just plain fun.
The New Folk Song Society
meets every Wednesday night

at 7:30 in the President's
Lounge of Kehr Union. They are
assisted by Dr. Master of the
BSC Music Department.
Participants as well as spectators are invited to attend.

by SUE POTTER
Spring has finally hit campus
and with it has arrived BSC
Foreign Language Week .
Bronze backed basketball stars
and bathing beauties are a
common sight on the snow-free
grounds of BSC, a not so
common occurance at BSC and
other state colleges, is the
observance ' of
Foreign
Language Week, which was
declared
by
President
McCormick to be April 3-8, 1978.
The Department of Foreign
Languages has planned a rather
unique sequence of eveilts to
mark this event. On Monday
Mr. Alfred Black, Consul for the
Republic of Cameroon in
Washington, D.C. spoke to a
receptive audience in Carver
Hall on "Cameroon, Land of

Many Languages.
BSC's. Saga Food Service
provided a special treat for the
college community in honor of
Foreign Language Week. On
Tuesday a Foreign Food Fare
was held at the Scranton
Commons during the regular
dinner time. The specialty
included foods of many countries.
Today Dr. Daniel C.
of
Professor
Pantaleo ,
Chemistry here at BSC, will
speak on "Language in Science
Education in the Philippines".
Pantaleo is a recent Fulbright
scholar. ,,The . lecture is
scheduled for 2 p.m. in Kuster
Auditorium.
Thursday and Friday offer
another interesting aspect of
Foreign Language. A Foreign

Now* Editor
Feature Editor

in 25 states. The credit earned in
the institute courses is usually
transferable back to the
student's home institute.
The Adirondack course includes
writings ,
by
Hemingway, ,- Faulkner, London, and Frost, while titles such
as "Tough Trip Through
Paradise," "The Big Sky," and
"The Comanches" sprinkle the
Colorado reading list. The
Canadian course emphasizes
exploration literature.
The groups are co-ed and are
comprised of twelve students
and two instructors.
The program is open to all
undergraduates and other interested adults, and welcomes
non-credit applicants as well as
those seeking credit. Further
information can be obtained by
writing Adirondack Institute,
Dana Hall, Skidmore College,
Saratoga Springs, New York,
12866.
2nd Annual •
._ ,
KITE
FESTIVAL *
•
And contest will
be held on SATURDAY
APRIL S,
fhare will bo over 40 prizes
and lots of fun.
The kites will fly
at noon. See you there! I!

Tra vel around the world f r o m BSC

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Barb Hagan
John McGuIre
Brian Scholl and
Joe Santanasfo
*
~ . .. Dob, Ross, Jim Peffley
-.. Eileen Callahan

Executive Editor
Business Manager
Co-Circulation Managers

by AL SUKOWASKI
"The adventurer gambles
with life to heighten sensation,
to make it glow for a moment!"
—.lack London
Leaning back off a granite
cliff on a mountain top you are
hung between heaven and
earth. You move your feet over
the cliff edge and you find
yourself facing the sheer rock of
the cliff. You push off the cliff
face and glide down the ropes
earthward.
This is only one of many
experiences provided by the
Adirondack Institute during
their summer mountain journeys. Located at Skidmore
College in Saratoga Springs,
New York, the Institute uses the
Colorado
Rockies,
the
Adirondack Mountains, and the
wilds of northern Ontario as
departure points by offering
three-credit hour literature
courses where all instruction
takes place outdoors.
Participants complete their
reading . on their own before
gathering at the field sites for
ten days of field instruction —
which in the mountain courses
includes rock climbing, rappeling, and river fording.
The program has been so
successful over the past five
years that it has attracted
students from over 100 colleges

Spoilt Editor
Photography Editors

Copy Editors
Advortlslng Manager
Advisor

Film Festival .will run from
11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Thursday and from 10:00 a.m. until
4:00 p.m. Friday. French ,
German , Spanish , Russian ,
Italian and Polish films will be
shown in Multi-purpose room B
of the Kehr Union. The
following^ foreign films with
English subtitles will be shown:
Donkey Skin (French)
The Three Penny Opera
( German)
Death of a Cyclist (Spanish)
Forgotten
Shadows
of
Ancestors (Russian)
I Fidanzati (The Fiances,
Italian )
, Ashes and Diamonds (Polish)
The Department of Foreign

Languages will sponsor its
Ninth Annual International Day
Saturday featuring thirty high
schools and sporting nearly 500
students. The high schoolers
will compete in various
language contests and games in
French, German and Spanish.
The entire college community is
invited to attend these special
occurrences. Admission is free.
Why not take a step inside, get a
rest from the beautiful spring
weather by sitting through a
lecture or adding to your global
knowledge by watching a few
foreign flicks? The doors to
your education are open — it's
up to you to take the first step.

¦^^mM ^W^^^'

. .. Al Schoch Jr.
Tim Hough
Al Pagllalunga
Terry Sweeney, Suo Wright
Rick Sltler
Mr. Richard Savage

Reporters: Jack Furnlii , Rob Schlatter, Lou Huntlnger, Unore Flrschlng, Julie Stamert , Ed Houck , Nancy Rowland*, Nancy Fouf
naught, Al Sukowaild, Jean Kroui, DebliU Halm, Mary Walk, Fay Waller , Cindy Pack, Ellla Hatch, llnda Brady, Deb Klrchdoeter, Sab
Stllei, Sill Troxell, John PJetrello, Cathy Poffenberger, Charyl Roughton, Sua Porter, Laura Pollock , Toby loyd, l*th Barnard and Malliia
Moncavage.
Photographnrt i Jal» Thomai , Al Mut«»r , Robert McMullln, Craig Reeif, Pamala Marti, Dabra Germain, Dove Worrol, Mark

Foucart, Steve Balar and Mark Work .
Dark Room Managart Wayna Palmar
Ad StaHi Mark Houck, Chtiley Horrl» and SeoM lux and Mlkt Bakar.
Copy Rtadartt ielh Mayi, Ruth Rappaport and Cindy Dongoikl.
Tha CumpOl Vole* olflcei or* located on lha lacond floor of lha Kahr Union, Tha phona numbvr It 319-3101,
Tha Volca It governed by tha Editorial Board, with tha final raiponilblllly far all malarial ratting with tha executive, adltort at
ttatat In tha Joinfttatamontof Fraadom, Rlghti and Reiponilbllltles of itudenti at Bloomiburg Stale Collaga.
Tha Camput Volca ratarvtt tha right to adit all lattart and copy tubmltted, A maximum ol 4O0 wordi will be placvd on all lottart
to tha adllor with an allowanca for tpaclol oxeeptloni. All lattart to tha editor muit ba ilgnod and hove o tolaphona nomhtr ond
addrait attached. Namat will be withhold upon raquoit.
NOTE: Tha opinions volcttl In the columnt , feature nrtlclm and editorials of thn Canpus Volca are nor ..-.otmrlly shared hy the
intlre atoll ,

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Career planning skills offered

by LAURA POLLOCK
Do you want to turn a hobby
into a career? Go for a mock
interview?
Or talk
to
professionals in your field of

spring concert

study? Participate in the
Career Fair on April 4-5 and on
April 10 sponsored by the
Career Development and
Placement Center.

From p op to poets

by ROBERTA CLEMENS
NON STAFF WRITER
Songs to be spotlighted at the
BSC Womens Choral Ensemble
annual spring concert include
Broadway Melodies to the
works of e. e. Cummings. The
performancewill begin at 8:15
p.m. in the Haas Center for the
Arts.
The Choral group, under the
direction of Dr. Richard
Stanislaw, is composed of
eighty-one BSC females. The
program has been divided into
five sections. Some selections
from the first, a group of
American Pop music, are "I
Am Woman ", by "Helen
Reddy ", and "Forever Young",
by "Bob Dylan ".
Folk songs make up the
second section. Two of these are
"Amazing Grace", arranged by
;"John Coats", and "Hush-a'bye", arranged by "Michael
Richardson".
The American poet, "e. e.
Cummings" is featured in
section number three. Two of
his works being sung are
"Maybe God", and "A
Politician". The group of songs
are arranged by "Vincent
Persichetti".
The fourth section is a . mixture of pre-20 and 20 century
tunes. Three madrigal pieces,
and a German love song will be
featured.
For the finale the fifth section
consists of a medley of songs
from the Broadway show, "Man

or La Mancha ", written by
"Mitch Leigh" . Students Robin
DePrefontaine and Sue Riley
will perform as soloists.
The Ensemble is being accompanied by Gina Spotts, Joy
Chestnutt, and Melanie Conrad.
Percussion is being handled by
Steve Essinger.
"On Death and Dying", special
workshops presented by Reverend James dimmer. Director of
TRANSITIONS, in conjunctionwith
the Bloomsburg State College
student development program,
will be he!d on Thursday, April
6 at noon and 6:30 p.m. in the
Kehr Union multipurpose room.
He is both founder and director
of TRANSITIONS, an institution
in Alquippa, PA which stresses
pastoral help for people struggling with loss. Rev. Rlmmer has
been intimately associated with
many dying patients grieving
families. Through his associations
with these people he has learned
the importance of sharing experiences and has developed a sensitivity and awareness to be' responsible to the needs of those
with these problems.

JoAnne . Day, Assistant
Director and Program Coordinator, said the Career office
"wanted to impress upon
students to take an active part
in their career development."
She pointed put that the best
way to find out about careers .is
to talk to people in these
careers. She continued, "You do
have power over your career
and your future.'.'
April 4 featured the Cosmic
Careers. Here was your chance
to explore some unusual and
unconventional types of occupations. Most of these people
turned a strong interest or
hobby into a career, Stephen
Baird, a Boston Street Singer,
combined
engaging and
humorous stories win joyous
music played on dulcimer,
autoharp, and 6 and 12 string
guitars. He sang and spoke
about the advantages of his
alternative life style.
Also featured were Debbie
and Tom Prather of Brookside
Playhouse. They started their
own summer playhouse near
Selinsgrove which has evolved
into the dinner theatre concept.
The Prathers discussed their
own business as well as entry
into professional theatre.
Don Hock, an auctioneer,
presented a "real live auction."
Two tickets to Hotel Magee
were auctioned off as well as
other things. Proceeds will go to
pay for expenses of the Career
Fair. Don does most of his work

on weekends, this diversion has
become an increased segment
of his entire lifestyle.
Tomorrow, there will be mock
interviews for freshman ,
sophomores, juniors,or seniors.
This is for interviewing experience. Professors and
Administrators will be acting as
employers, interviewing you for
fictitious positions, and giving
you feedback on how you did.
Stop up at the Placement Center
to sign up.
Also at the Scranton Commons, consultants will be
available to answer questions
about their careers. This will be
on a one - to - one basis. Consultants who will be present
are: Harry King, Personnel
A d m i n i s t r a to r , Allied
Chemical; Dorothy Sinsheimer,
Administrator , ' Montour
Community Counseling Service; James Wright , Commercial Loans, Delaware Trust
Company; Willie Livingston,
Attorney - at Law. Norristown ,

Pa. ; Tinmna Ross, Studen
Personnel Services, Scranton
City Schools, etc.
On Monday, April 10, will be
your chance to rub elbows with
people of power; those people
who have hiring ability or can
accept or reject you from
Graduate School. Here's a
partial list of Job Masters who
will be attending: -Bloomsburg
Morning
Press, Central
School District, WVIA-TV,
Bloomsburg School District,
Geisinger Medical Center,*
First Eastern Bank ,, Weis
Markets, and many more.
At 6:30 that evening in the
Union , will be a Resume
Workshop. You'll find out how
to put your best self on paper
and in communication with
potential employers.

For further information and
a schedule of events stop at the
Place Center in Ben Franklin. .

SNEIDMAN'S

Mother's Day

Jewe/ry Store

& Graduation cords.

ISO Eott Moin St.
7S4 2747

Visit our new location.

Watches, trophies.
and greek items
a specialty

Miller's

2 W. Main , Bloom.

BJ4KKE

(continued from page one)
VS Board of Education began
dismantling school segregation
in 1954." The court's decision
could have major implications
for the government affirmative
action programs that require
private and public employers to
hire and promote minorities
and women as a way of overcoming
the effects
of
discrimination against these
groups that have occurred in
the past.
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Three take first
at Towsand Inv.

by AL SCHOCH. JR.
Three members of the
Bloomsburg State track team
came home with first place
honors in the first annual
Towsand Invitational Relays,
held Saturday afternoon at
Towsands new track facility.
Steve Eachus, who qualified
for the nationals in indoor track,
may have done the same for
outdoors as he won the 5000
meter run in a time of 14:42.
Eachus finished far ahead of the
field as he did a fine job in the
race.
Dan McCallum has been
doing a great job so far this
year, and Saturday was his best
day of 1978. McCallum threw
the shot put 50'4V to take first
place in that event. The discus
was added bonus for McCallum,
as he placed fifth with a heave
of 127'3".
This meet was the first time
this year both the men and
women's teams competed
together, and Ann Lambert
made a trip worthwhile as she
won the 1500 meter run with a
time of 5:14.1. BSC coach Carl
Hinkle praises Lambert on her
effort, saying that she is a "fine
distance runner".
The Huskies had no second
place finishers, but there were
many who came through with
thirds and fourths. Mark Wark
took third in the pole vault with
a mark of 13'6". Dawn Hutchinson tossed the discus 73'6",
and Sharon Petrusnek ran the
200 meter event in 26.8. Both
women came in third in their
events.

As for fourth place finishers,
the Huskies had quite a few.
Stan Kita, javelin; Petrusnek,
100 meter run; the shuttlehurdle
relay team (Rich Drzewiecki,
Fred Koettericz, Jim Nadg, and
Ed Hauk) ; Dave Howells,
Steeplechase; the women's 400
meter relay team (Petrusnek,
Chris Mallozzi, Allison Watts,
and Melody Lowry) ; and the
women's 880 relay team ( Terri
Post, Marge Gehringer, Cindy
Williams, and Lowry) all placed
fourth.
Coach Hinkle was very happy
with his team's performance in
their first outdoor meet of 1978.
"These relays give us good
competition and gets out relay
teams together. Saturday saw
our personnel work on their
individual status. This week will
be a regular work week for our
men's team, but the women will
have a meet against Millersville
on Wednesday. The men will go
against Lehigh on Saturday,
and next week we will have two
meets next week. As for our
overall performance this year, I
am very pleased and I look
forward to better things to
come."

WBSC

(continued from page one )
Our highly successful Niteclub
sound system will be moved
outside and you won't have to
crank your stereo out the
window to hear music. So tune
us in at 640 AM for our new
debut this Thursday at 6:00 p.m.
and welcome Spring inside ...
and out with good music!

REBUBLICAN
SPRING DANCE
Bloomsburg Legion Home , Saturday April 8thr 1978 at 7:00 p.m., Music
by The Dominoes , Beer ft Light ref reshments available at 784- 1581.

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LACROSSE IS OW THE WAY...Mom b«>r» of th« Bloomsburg Stato lacrosso Horn goos
through pro-season drills. Tholr sooson bogins today.
(Photo by Rooso)

Wres tlers finish as
east 's No. 10 team

For the first time in several
years, the Husky wrestlers of
Bloomsburg State College have
finished in the top ten in the
final 1977-78 Eastern Mat Poll.
Bloomsburg tied with Buffalo
for tenth place with 13 points.
The other nine places and their
respective order with points
are: 1. Penn State, 101; 2.
Syracuse, 94; 3. and 4. Princeton and Lehigh, 78; 5. Pitt, 75;
6. Clarion State, 41; 7. Rhode
Island, 40; 8 East Stroudsburg,
26; 9. Wilkes, 24.
Each season the poll is issued
five times. This year in the first
poll (December20) Bloomsburg
was second, the second poll
(January 18) seventh, third poll

Mother's Day ft
Graduation cards.
Ya price on special
stationery.

Hitter's Office Supply
112 Main St., Bloom.

"New Sensations"
Jeans & Tops for
Guys & Gals
Lee - Wrangler Shades of Blue
and more Kahki Jeans 10%
off April 5th - 15th. Jean cutoff Terry Tops Cause Tops.
Fashion Jeans - Strai ght Leg
Jeans.

i: '-

(January 31) , ninth, and the
fourth poll ( February 14), tenth.
The final poll was taken
February 28.
Bloomsburg last appeared on
the final poll when it was
seventh in both 1974 and 1975.
The only other time Bloomsburg was listed was in 1969
when the Huskies were also
seventh.
In the ten years that the poll

has been published, Penn State
has won it six times, Navy
twice, Lehigh once, and Clarion
State once ( 1974).
There have been a total of 55
polls taken during the ten-year
period and only Penn State and
Lehigh have been ranked in
every poll while Clarion State
has been ranked in 47 straight
polls.

Husky netmen
zip Shippensburg

position, raised his spring
by CINDY PECK
With all BSC netters trium- record to 5-2, and his overall
phing in their matches, the record to 14-5. Vance defeated
men's tennis team easily shut his opponent rather easily, 6-1,
out Shippensburg, 9-0, on April 6-1. By conqueringhis opponent
6-3, 6-0, Nate Levine's spring
1.
BSC's top singles player, Jim tally was imrpoved to a 5-?
Hollister, livedup to his position count; his record for the year to
by defeating SSC's Mark 11-3. Mark Raynes, in fourth
Kramer, 6-2, 6-4. Hollister's position, allowing his opponent
record for the spring season only a single game in the match,
was 2-5 at press time, while his recorded his first win this
overall record was 12-7. Rob spring; his overall count was 6-1
Vance, in the number twe at press time. Gary Golbitz, in
his first match for BSC,
triumphed with a 6-2, 6-4 score.
In doubles, Vance-Levine,
'¦ Hollister-Rick Willders, and
FREE 12 oz. soda
Raynes-Golbitz all succeeded in
H
with purchase of
I adding to the BSC team's victory. The team of Vance¦¦
any sandwich.
Levine , evened its overall
Bring
I record at 4-4, while their spring
¦
¦¦
record is 3-4. Hollister-Willders
coupon.
possess an overall count of 6-3,
while they are 4-2 for the spring
¦
Hurr's Conventonce ~
season. Raynes-Golbitz chalked
I
Hj
' Main St., Bloom.
up their first victory as a tennis
duo.

Specials

Hot Dogs
3/$1.00, Mon. ft Wed.

Hot Sausage and
Meatball Hoagiet
®
Homemade Soups
I .pan ,
l
.,
' pgSl ;;;.
Take Out Orders
^JJLW
J
Texas Lunch

1 Mon. » Thurt . 6:30 a.m. • 7 p.m.
Friday • 6:30 a.m. -10 p.m.
Saturday - 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.

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142 E. Main St. , 784-3969
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