P 6 l i c€ 0 ua i s en t e n c e d
to serve9-23 months
William T. Carl, Benton R.D.
3, was sentenced in Columbia
County Court Friday to serve 923 months in the county prison
for indecent assault and
voluntary deviate sexual intercourse involving a BSC coed
last fall.
At the time of the offense,
Carl was on duty as a Town of
Bloomsburg policeman.
, In a recent article in the
Morning Press, it was noted
that Judge Jay W. Myers, in
pronouncing sentence, said the
court considered Carl's
rehabilitative requirements,
the public's need for protection
and the severity of the crimes.
The Probation Office was
directed by Judge Myers to
arrange continued counseling
for Carl, with frequent reports
to be furnished to the Court.

"Police officers who
break the law $hould
not be treated lightly,
simply because they
arepoliceofficer** "
defense counsel John A.
JUhaluVin an effort to promote
leniency for Carl's sentence,
said i that Carl stopped the
sexual encounter to ask what he
was doing and then showed
pictures of his family to the
victim before askingher to take

his gun and shoot him. When the
young woman left, Carl asked
her to pray for him.
Judge Myers further stated
that "Police officers who break
the law , should not be treated
lightly, simply becausethey are
police officers.
"Quite to the contrary, we
believe those who violate a
public trust must be dealt with
firmly by the judiciary."
"As a police officerTwe must
presume that he — even more
than the average private citizen
— knew or should have known
that the actions for which he has
pleaded guilty were wrong.- '
Mihalik withdrew Carl's
motion to withdraw his guilty
plea as well as an applicationto
stay sentence, at the start of the
proceedings. The defense attorneyalso put four witnesses
on the stand In an effort to win
leniency. The witnesses in~
eluded: AnnaCarl, wife of the
defendant, Tpr.TerryG. SeipJe,
State Police criminal investigatorfrom theBloomsburg
station and prosecutor,Leonard
P. Majikas, director of the
Bloomsburg Mental Health
Clinic, and Rev. RobertKelsey,
pastor of Benton United
Methodist Church and Carl's
former schoolmate.
Carl was granted until
Monday at 10 a.m. to report to
the jail.

Final approval
made on plans

Final approval of plans to construct an apartment complex on
Iron Street were given to Zeisloft Construction Co. at a special
meeting of the Town Planning Commission Friday afternoon.
According to an article in the Morning Press, Zeisloft has been
granted conditional approval at a previous meeting, pending
favorable reviews from certain agencies, including PennDOT,
the Town police dept., the Columbia County Planning Commission
and the State Dept. of labor and Industry.
A change in side yarddepthsfrom five to 15 feet was one of several
suggestions made by the county planning commission.
The plans were presented to Town Council last Monday night,
with the understanding that Zeisloft provided a written plan for
erosion and sediment control and a plan for maintenance, including snow removal.
The firm will be required to post a $100,000 performance bond.

Billto emnbinecolleges

(HARRISBURG)— The state
Senate Education Committee
has. moved Pennsylvania's
State Collegesand Universities
(PSCU) one step closer to
becoming an autonomous
system,announcedthe office of
the Commonwealth
Association
of Students (CAS).
At the committee's last
meeting, the members voted
unanimously to move Senate
Bill 473 to the Senate floor. This
bill, known as the 'Keystone
University Act', is designedto
combine the 14 state - owned
institutions to form one state wide university, the Keystone
State University System.
Said Senator Jeannette
Reibman, committee chairperson, "This bill, which was
first introducedabout five years
ago, is the result of a great deal
of staff work."
One of the committee's staff
members, Dave Myers, explained that under this act "the
university would be an
economist system, independent
of the Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE). "
Myers added that the system
would still be subject to the
regulation of the State Board of
Education, governed by a
Board of Governors and administered by a Chancellor.
CAS Executive Director
Kathleen M. Downey pointed
out that CAS is supportive of
this legislation. "One good
point," she said, "is that there

will be student representation
on the Board of Governors.This
will give the student sector a
chance for inputin the decisionmaking process.".
Myersnotedthat the primary
advantages of such an independentsystem would be the
elimination of /'the present
dichotomy of PDE."
"Right now," be explained,
"the department advocates all
of higher education and directs
public higher education. This
causes conflicts and complications between the public
and private sectors."
Secretary of Education Caryl
M. Kline agreed with Myers'
explanation adding that "tins
system would grant far more
autonomy to these institutions,
d e c r e a s i ng
while
bureaucracy."
"I believe this will be an area
in which educational quality
could increase," she stated.

And both Kline and Myers
emphasized that the Keystone
State University System would
be more cost-efficient than the
present system. "It may
become possible to run the
schools more efficiently,'' said
Myers. '
Representing the college
presidents, Dr. Gilmore
Seavers of ShippensburgState
College said, "Pennsylvania «
the last state in the union to
have a (university) system
functioning
within
the
Department of Education, It is
time to create a free-standing
university system."
And Downey pointed out that
since each constituent institution of the system would be
under exclusive control of the
Commonwealth, each would
retain preferred appropriation
status.
"In this time of budget
austerity," she said, "that is
important."

4Who is accountable?

by CHERYL ROUGHTON
"The American Way of
Teaching Reading: Who Is
Accountable?" is the theme of
the Fourteenth Annual Reading
Conference being held at
Bloomsburg State College April
14-15. The conference director is
Dr. Margaret Sponseller,
director of the Reading Clinic at
BSC.
The Reading Conference
deals with many areas. They
are concerned with Federal
Funding, Title I Procedural
Operations, The Pennsylvania
Comprehensive Reading Plan,
Language Development and the
Pennsylvania School Improvement Plan.
There will be many speakers
at the conference. Dr. Gilbert
Scfhiffman , Director of the
Right to Read Effort for the
U.S. Department of Education
in Washington, will speak on
"Can We Solve the Literacy
Problem? A National, State and
Local Level," on Friday at 5:20
p.m. in Carver Auditorium. Dr.
Schiffman received a Doctor of

Education at the University of
Mary land, and has worked in
various educational areas.
Dr. Nicholas Silvaroli ,
Director of Reading Education
at Arizona State College; will
speak on "Teaching Reading: A
Decision Making Process," on
Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Andruss
Library . Dr. Silvaroli received
his Doctorate from Syracuse
University. He has lectured at
many universities and spoken in
school districts throughout the
countrv.
Dr. M. Jerry and Helen S.
Weiss will speak at the Friday
night banquet in the Scranton
Commons at 7:30 p.m. Jerry
and Weiss are co-authors of
"The American Way of
Laughing."
Dr. Dorothy S. Strickland,
Vice-President Elect of the
International
Reading
Association , will address
Saturday's general session at
0:00 a.m. in Haas Center for the
Arts, on "Making a Difference
in Readinc."

BSC loses mas cot

SMILE YOU'RE ON CANDID CAMERA...Siblings Invaded the campus over the weekend
during Siblings Weekend. Many students got a crash course in babysitting as brothers and
sisters visited.

/DkolA U» UMIIM I^

's Pride,
Once again BSC is withouta mascot. Dave andDouglas
better known as "Husky," was accidently let loose from President McCormick's home and was hit by a car on March 5.
The black, white and silver Siberian Husky was "a gift to the
boys" from the 1974 class of BSC, stated Mrs. McCormick.
Husky's registered name, Dave and Douglas's Pride was voted
on at the class banquet.
Husky was bi-eyed, "one brown eye and one blue...a very
characteristic trait of huskies," said Mrs. McCormick.
A' new puppy," Princess, "although not a Husky, will replace
the former mnsr'nf

Bromberg-Muldaur
concert slated

by ED HAUCK
"David Bromberg fits no
pigeon-hole." This is how New
York Times critic, John Wilson,
described what will be the main
attraction in Haas Auditorium,
April 30, at 8:00 p.m. The BSCC
has arranged for an evening of
music with the David Bromberg
Band to be accompanied by Ms.
Maria Muldaur.
Though Bromberg's name
may sound familiar, it is a rare
informed person who can
readily identify this multitalented musician. He has been
on the music scene for quite
some time, he's 32, and has
recorded six albums, ( plus one
anthology album) since 1970. He
started out in the mid-1960's in
Greenwich Village hoping to go
the same route as balladeer Bob
Dylan, but did not sign a record
contract until 1970 when he
made an unscheduled appearance at England's Isle of
Wight Music Festival.
Bloomsburg has thoroughly
been graced with a good variety
of music this year, even though
the second semester has been
rather sparse, and this performance should not be any
different As for Brombefg's "no
pigeon-hole" classification, he
plays boogie, ballads, fiddle
tunes and blues. Those who
delighted to Jonathan Edwards
early semester will find the
same type of pleasing tunes
from this Philly born musician.
Bromberg's band consists of
six other people. They have
"drifted together" and all have
credits behind them that list on
and on. Dick Fegy plays fiddle,
mandolin, acoustic guitar and
electric guitars and banjos - as
well as ^ string synthesizers.
John Firman, a professiona l

horn player for eleven years,
playssaxaphone, clarinet, flute,
pennywhistle and percussion.
George Kindler plays fiddle and
mandolin while Curt Linberg, a
performer with the Beach Boys
and Lou Rawls, plays the
trombone. Hugh McDonald is
the bass guitarist and assists in
back-up vocals to David, and
the drummer is Lance
Dickerson , a refuge from
Commander Cody.
The opening act will be Maria
Muldaur of "Midnight at the
Oasis" fame. She has had her
music backround in the same
manner as Bromberg. A child of
Greenwich Village, she was
exposed to folk , rock, bluegrass, and the like. Muldaur has
recorded four albums and
her most recent one is called
SOUTHERN WINDS.
Tickets will be on sale at the
Information Desk in the Union
in the latter part of the week.g
Costs are $4.50 with BSC I.D.
and $5.50 without I.D,.

WAITING FOR A CONCERT TO START?...This is the group who will present the last concert of She year - The David Bromberg Sand. Maria Muldaur will be the warm up act, when
the -~">«r« starts at 8 p.m. on Sunday , April 30 in Haas Auditorium.

Si lent majority sp eaks out

t
&

Application!art now \
being accepted for tho
position of Executive ^]
J
I Editor of the Campus I
L Voice for the 1978-7 l
I academic year.
I
Ail resumes should
h contain your previous ,
I experience in the field,
I what your goals are,
m and why you wish to be ,
I edito r of the Voice.
I
Applications should
gp be submitted to the
1 present Executive Editor
I of the Voice by April J
¦f J4.J97B.
m %

by JACK FURNISS
A new student organization on
campus was formed in
January called the Alliance of
Student Voters. This group of
students is directing its energy
to the problem of elitism in the
Community
Government
Association and the resultant
complacent attitudes generated
by some of its members, stated
ASV President . Neville Mercer.
The ASV is attempting to give
strength to the oppressed silent
majority by way of acting as a
centralized lobbying group to

Backpacking rules for safety

by AL SUKOWASKI
When thinking about planning
a backpacking trip, you should
keep two things in mind : one,
am I experienced enough? and
two, what sort of terrain should
I attempt? If you are going on
your first backpacking trip, you
should go with someone who has
had previous experience.
When you begin backpacking,
you should select the proper
equipment for the season and
area you plan to travel in.
Trail selection is one of the
most difficult phases of backpacking. The experienced packpacker should pick a relatively

simple trail the first time out. A
trail with a moderate elevation
increase would make an ideal
trek for your fir^t trip^This-will
give the beginner a chance to
get the feel of backpacking.
After hiking the distance you
planned to cover, you have to
pick a site to sleep in. The site
should be level and near water
(if possible).
Find a good level spot and
pitch your tent or sleeping gear.
The tent site should be free of
stones, twigs, etc. and away
from any site of possible water
runoff.
You should now be very

hungry, so get out your stove
and cook dinner. Dinner should
be well balanced and filling.
While eating dinner , you
should plan your next day of
hiking. If you feel up to it, you
might add a mile or two onto the
previous day 's trek.
By following these steps, you
should enjoy backpacking and
increase your knowledge of it
with every new step you take.

formulate and implement ideas
and suggestions to better the
campus government at BSC.
Mercer , specifically wants to,
"Put some accountability into
the campus political arena by
looking into the CGA and its
elitest or, "cliquish," nature."
The ASV is planning opinion
polls as a way of judging the
opinion of the silent majority
and also attempting to increase
awareness that their opinions
are valued.
On April 5, the ASV Petition of
Recognition as a „ Student
Organization was approved by
the Sub-Committee on Student
Organizations. Their next upcoming event will be on April 17,
when they will circulate in the
Union from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
asking students their opinions
on the huge surplus of assets in
the Husky Contingency Fund
and how it may be effectively
utilized.
Some other problems the ASV
would like to investigate include: (1) Over Enrollment Causing detrimental problems
to those involved; (2) Student
Activities Fee Increase - Should
have been explained more fully

to the student body at large; (3)
Safety of Campus Buildings BSC's high-rise dorms are
beyond the ladder-reach of local
fire fighting equipment; and (4)
CGA 's Independent Faculty
Evaluation - It's complete1
failure and the overdue need for
an
effective
evaluation
procedure.
Membership in the ASV is
open to all full-time BSC
students. Some of the other
officers of the Executive
Committee, in addition to the
aforementioned
president,
include: Linda Young - VicePresident; Brian Shultz Secretary, Treasurer; Mona
Bastide and Rebecca Vaughan Ex-Officio Officers.
The ASV is in need of support
from students to continue to
survive as a voice of BSC
students. Those interested in
learning more about ASV
should express their interest by
contacting ASV at P.O. Box
3332, Kehr Union Building. The
ASV opens the door to give the
masses the chance to be heard
and have their voice be felt.

/ there will b« a special meeting*
J Thursday night at 7 p.m. In the I
\ coffeehouse for any students with J
f complaints or questions about the \
student lawyer._ _
_ _ \
^

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Executivefdltor
Business Manager
Co-C|rculatlon Managers

....

Now* Editor
f eature Editor

Sorb Hciflon
John McGuIre
Brian Schell and
*
Jo* Santanasto
Deb Boss , Jim Pe»fley
Eileen Callahan

Sport* Editor
Photography Editor*

Copy Editors
Advertising Manager
Advisor.

Al Schoch Jr.
Tim Hough
Al Pagllalunga
Torry Sweeney, Sue Wright
Rick Sitler
Mr. Richard Savaga

¦Uport*r«i Jack rurnln, Rob Schlatter, Lou Hun§li»B«r. l«M»or* Hwdilng, Jull* Stom.ti , Id Hauck, Naney Rowland*, Nancy Fautnaught. Al Sukowaikl . J«*" Kraui, D*Mil» Malm, Mary Wolli , fay Walter, Cindy Pack, illl* Malch. Linda Brady, Dob Klrchdo«far, lob
StlUi, MM TroMall, John Plolrollo, Cortty PaffantMrgar, Chiiyl K*o»htai», luo PoHor, laura Pollock, Toby Loyd, ioth Barnard and Moliwa
Monrovao*'
.
Oobra Oorm«ln. Dow. Worrol, Mark
Photograph*™ J.ff Thomai. Al Mutior , Wob.rt McMullln, Craig »••••, famola Mor«o,
FoucaH, Slav* Baltr and Mark Work,
Dark Room Managan Wayno Palmar
Ad Sloffi Mark Haucb, Chotloy Harrli and Scoll lux and Mlk* Rakor.
Copy Naadartt Both Mays, Ruth Rappaport and Cindy Donaoikl.
Tho Campus Vole* oKleoi aro locatwl on tho locond Hoar of tho Kohr Union. Tho phono numbor It SM-3101,
Tho Voko !• govtmed by tho Editorial Board, with Iho dual roiponilblllty for all malarial roiling with tho oxocutlva odltore at
,
ttoHt lntho JolnfSlntamont ol Froodom. Rlghtt and Ro«pon»lblllllot of iludonti at Bloomiburo Slato Colloflo,
Tho Campiit Volco rotorvot tho right to odlt all Utton and copy tubmlMod. A maximum of 400 wordi will bo placod on oil lottor» (
and
to tho adltor with on allowanco for tpoclol oxcoptlom. All laMort to tho odjtor mutt bo ilgnod ond havt a tolophono numbor
addroto attachod. Nam** will bo withhold upon roquott.
by tho
NOTBt Tho opinion! vokod In tho eolumnt, fouturo arlleloi and odllorlalt of tho Camput Vole* aro not nocotiarlly ohared
ontlro ttaff .

VtHO &YS IZwN V&OPOE
:&0N'r.Jj K£ Cou-E&F

The Third World Cultural Society

Society works to inake presen

by ROB SCHLACTER
It's time we all discover a
little bit about ourselves. There
are misinterpretations and
misunderstandings about
minority participating at
Bloomsburg State College,
which have gone on long enough
without recognition.
Founded in 1969, the Third
World Cultural Society was
established when minority
students started coming to
Bloomsburg. Mr. Jesse Bryant
initiated the idea of having a
union of black students formed
on campus. However, in-1975, it
was recognized that minorities
were not being totally
represented. This initiated a
reassessment of the black
students union.
It was then decided" upon to
label the organization as the
Third World Cultural Society-a representation of the concerns

and interests of minority
students who enroll at BSC.
The society's purpose was to
complement the student activity efforts currently being
programmed , with cultural
programming .having an
educational premise behind it.
Trying to stress the adjustment
of minority groups on campus,
the Society became a budgeted,
recognized student organization
under the direction of Joan
Brown, who is currently the
advisor.
Since then"; TBe "Third World
has taken an active role in the
college components : CAS,
human relation problems, and
understanding one another have
been the serious concerns of the

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Tra ck

f if t h

by JOHN PETR1ELLO
On Saturday the Bloomsburg
State trackmen had the opportunity to face top-notch
competition when they faced
Lehigh University, Trenton
State, Colgate University, East
Stroudsburg State, Temple, and
Columbia University.
,¦ The teams finished as
follows : Lehigh 149 points,
Columbia 123, ESSC 88, Temple
87, Bloomsburg 83, Colgate 78,
Trenton State 8.
In the individual events, the
BSC trackmen that placed are
as follows :
440 relay — The team of Rob
Mcintosh, Barry Staton, Jakie
Williams and Lew Giles placed
third with a time of 43:06.
6 mile run — Steve Eachus
placed first with a time of
29:37.08. this qualified Steve for
the nationals in this event.
Hammer throw — Dan McCallum placed first , setting a
new BSC record with a throw of
41.25 meters.
3000 meter steeplecahse —
Mark Bond placed fifth, and
Pave Howells placed sixth.
120 yard high hurdles — Fred
Koetteritz placed third with a
time of 15:01.
Long jump — Barry Staton
placed fourth with a jump of
6;74 meters. Jerry Werkheiser
placed fifth with a jump of 6.69
meters.
High - ju mp — Chuck
Stathopolous placed second
with a ju mp of 6'6". All-Am
erica n Jeff Carruthers was
unable to compete in the event
because of an injured heel.
100 yard dash
— Bob
Mcintosh was fifth with a time
of 10:01.
Shot put — Dan McCallum
was third with a throw of 14.7
meters, and Sean McVain was
fifth , his throw going 13.63
meters.
Mile run — Jeff Brandt was
sixth with a time of 4:27.07.
Triple jump Two freshmen
placed in this event. Jerry
Werkheiser was fourth with a
mark of 138.5 meters, and Rick
Long was sixth with 134,5
meters.
.,- - '"
a
^
Pole Vault —Mark Wark
( continued on pnue j our

organization.
Even as much as they try to
understand , Third World
society itself hinders their
performance. The Third World
is trying to /each out and understand the problems at different levels of acceptance.
According to Willard Bradley,
current* president, the Third
World is trying to wipe out the
appearance of the Third World
as a ''cirqule^Ta"htltrving-to take
steps toward the realization
that "people are people."
Asked about his opinion of a
race problem present at BSC,
Bradley insisted that it was
"not a race problem just a
misunderstanding." He would
eventually like to see the day

known

when the Third World Cultural
Society would not be needed"tha t minorities could enroll at
BSC without any type of fear. "
The Third World has done a
tremendous job in making their
presence
known. „ Since
they
November
have
engineered such activities as
fashion shows, choirs, movies
and communicating with the
college population.
The Third World is growing,
however it still has/£ long way
to go. They are waiting for fresh
ideas and inpuif from their 90
members, and attaining a
bigger^commitment from the
minorities as a whole.
/ Bloomsburg provided the
framework for contact of

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students from
different
backgrounds. Some are not as
adjusted as others-currently
what the Third World is'trying
to understand. The institution
does not want to say there is a
problem, but the friction is still
present. "BSC has the best
relations between minorities:
and the majority ", as witnessed!
by Willard Bradley after
visiting other colleges.
Credit should be given to the
Third World Cultural as it
continues to try and establish
itself more firmly in its niche at
BSC. It is hard to say whether
society will ever change, but
until it does make a move, it is
time we try a little harder to
understand each other.

' .^BB^BSfSBBsW.

It's great to fee-away from home. Tnen again, sometimes you just want to go
back... if only for a few minutes.
Because if you dial the call yourself,
Call home tonight^Long Distance.
1
1
station-to-station^tween 5 and P.M.,you'll be able to talk for ten minutes
for $2.57 (plus-fax) or less to anywhere in the continental U.S. except Alaska!
Dial-direct rates do hot 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 facilities are not available.

/

'

Long Distance, What else is so nice for the price?
(2)Bellof Pennsylvania

s

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-

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.

¦

¦

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__^__„____.__«M_ M___J_^_^a«MM»M_^.__________.____J__._.________.

BSC lacrosse team
loses first two games

by ELLIE HATCH
The Bloomsburg State
College women's lacrosse team
was handed defeats by
Millersville and Kutztown in the
first games of the season this
past week.
The Husky squad se.t a fast
pacein the initial minutes of the
Millersville . game, with Lisa
Regan and Gail Hopkins
combining to scorefour goals to
MijUersville's one.
However, the Marauders got
their passing and; shooting
under control, resulting in five
Millersville goals.

A well placed shot by BSC'S
Stacie Bole made the halftime
score 6-5 Millersville. .
for
the
Unfortunately
Huskies, the gap increased in
the second half, with MSC
outscoring BSC 5-1, Scilla Eliott
connected ... for the only
Bloomsburg goal in the second
period.
Goalie Loretta Sutcliff had 10
saves in the 11-6 decision.
The Kutztown game followed
a similar pattern. BSC came on
strong in the first periodof play.
Gail Hopkins and Lisa Regan
each scored for BSC, while a

person to person defense held
Kutztown to a 4-2 lead in the
first half.
Once again though, the
second half was Bloomsburg's
downfall. BSC couldn't stop
Kutztown's Deb Covington and
Nancy Hasson, who penetrated
the defense to lead the scoring.
Cheryl Krause scored one and
Hopkins another in BSC's
effort while Sutcliff had nine
saves. The final score was 11-4
Kutztown.
The Huskies will meet
Bucknell on Thursday,3:30, at
home.

by AL SCHOOLJR.
Rick Budweg and Bob Gitoon
each turned in fine pitching
performances as the BloomsburgStale baseballteam beat
Millersville4-1 and3-0Saturday
afternoon at Central Columbia
High School.
In the first game, Budweg
started out slow, just barely
getting out of a bases loaded
jam in the secondinning. But as
the game wore on, the fastballing lefthander got stronger,
as he ended up with 12
strikeouts. He ended the game
with a flurry, as the last six outs
were strikeouts.
As for the offense , the Huskies
managed only seven hits off Bill
Krosner, but they made them
count. In the first inning after
one out Ken Miller smacked a
ground rule double to right
field. Bill Pennisi sent him
home with a single up the
middle. Pennisi scored the
second run of the inning as he
came home on Jim Bankus'
opposite field two-bagger.
pennisi'scored again in the
thirfi when, after reaching base
on an error, he came around on
Tom Pulton's double.
The Marauders tried to come
back in the fourth inning.
Trailing by three runs, MSC got

one home on back • to - back
singles by Rich Earl and Bob
Franklin and a throwingerror
by Budweg.With thetieingruns
on second and third, Budweg
boredown, fanningRichKennel
and forcing BiD Parr to bounce
out.
The Huskies ended the
scoring in the sixth, as Jeff
Long singled home Gerald
, who had singled and
Jakubos
advanced to secondon an error.
In the second game, Gibson
picked up where Budweg left
off, as he fired a one-hitter in
picking up the win. The only hit
came in the fifth inning, that
being a single by Jim Dague.

Gibson struck out 11 men, and
seven of the last nine men he
faced went down on strikes..
The Huskies scoredtwo runs
in the third.'After Jim Quinn
singled and advanced to third
on an error, Miller ripped an
RBI single for a 1-0 lead. Miller
eventually scored on an error.
In the sixth, Steve DiGiacomo,
running for Jakubos, scored on
a double by Jack Behan.Thesweep tippedthe Huskies'
overall record to 10-8, and extended theirconference mark to
3-1. The next action will be
Saturday against ESSC either
at the upper campus or at
Central Columbia's diamond.

Budweg and Gi bson pitch
Husky nine sweep

Trackmenplace 5th

(continued from page three )
placed sixth with 13 feet.
440 yard intermediate hurdles
— Rich Lorr an placed first with
a 56.05 time, and Ed Hauk took
sixth with 59:09.
Mile Relay — The team of
Staton, Loman, Mcintosh and
Williams took fourth with a time
of 3:30.

j

Coach Hinicle declared that he
was happy that the Huskies
were able to compete with such
quality teams that have such
good track programs. Hinkle

said "I think we have shown
that our team can compete with
the quality teams. Our team
showed a good performanceand
I was impressed with the good
finishes by our young athletes."
On Saturday the Huskies will
face ESSC at East Stroudsburg.
Hopefully, our team will be
healthy and at full strength for
the remainder of our dual
meets. Hinkle also wished to
commend his coaching staff for
the excellent job they have been

¦IBlllllllHHillMBBJBBBBaHIHB SBIBBMHViHHHBHHM

—

t :

Last 4 Days

—

Spring Clearance Sale !
Ends Sat., April 15
(Open HI 2:00 p.m. April 15)

by CINDY PECK
The men's tennis team added
a win and a loss to its spring
record in this past week's action. The netters easily
triumphed over visiting
Lycoming Wednesday by a 9-1
score, but fell to the tough Penn
State netters on Saturday 9-0.
Jim
Hollister
beat
Lycoming's Jeff Kauffman 6-3,
6-3, while Rob yance, in the
number two spot for BSC, won
over Craig Liebman 6-0, 6-2.
Nate Levine easily shut out
John Esposito 6-0, 6-0. while
freshman Paulo de Campos
beat Lycoming's Glenn Klages
6-1, 6-2. Mark Raynes and Ken
Grove also scored impressive
wins for the Huskies; Raynes
beat Mark Molesky 6-1, 6-0,
while Grove shut out Jim Day 60, 6-0. Chris Zentgraf was victor
:over Bill Ellison 7-6, 6-1.

r In doubles action, Gary

Golbitz-Biil Lantz defeated
Kauffman-Leibman 6-3, 6-1,
while
de
Campos-Greg
Hafeman conquered KlagesMolesky 6-2, 6-1. In the number
three spot, BSC's ZentgrafDave Williams f ell to EspositoEllison in the only match to go
three sets, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.
At Penn State, the Huskies
were all defeated in their individual matches, bringing
their spring record to 4-6. The
netters travel to Lock Haven on
Tuesday and to Kutztown on
Wednesday, while they will host
the East Coast defending
champion, Temple on Saturday.
:¦;•:; ¦• ^WOMEN'S TENNIS
In women's tennis action, the
' ^^ttittelr^.defeated Ship?p^rtfpurg^ridly -i*^. Winning

'^^^^ ^i^^f 'if p n Lorie
KeStitig, Iri:- the number one
spot, Sue Purnell, Jean Riffetts.
Losing for Bloomsburg in
singles were Donna Royer, Lori
Malinski, and Mary McHugh.
Keating-Riffetts and RoyerMalinski also teamed for BSC to
win the doubles.

HOUSIE OF CRAFTS

Miller's

2 W. Moln, Bloom.

Croft supplies of
every kind !
784-9125
232 trow St.

LOSE WEIGHT

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Netters sp lit
p air of matches

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LOOKING FOt A SHOT — K«my HeWsWas !«)••«•*•*«ftald during tho •SC-KufiAownletresee feme*. KSC *©*

Nutritionally, the safe and natural way:

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