New evaluation to
maxim isefeed back

'67 graduate to spea k

Lawyer, prosecutor, judge,
Outstanding Woman of 1974, are
but a few of the experiences of
Eileen Albertson, a Marine
Corps major and 1976 BSC
graduate in the field of history.
Albertson will be the key
speaker in the 1978 Awards
Convocation to be held in Haas
auditorium at 2 p.m. on Sunday
23.
A native of the town of
Bloomsburg, Major Albertson
was active as an undergraduate
student in the Maroon and Gold
Band and maintained Dean's
List status throughout her
college career. Moreover, she
was a charter member of Phi
Alpha Theta , the history
honorary society. In her junior
year at BSC, she enlisted in the
Marine Corps and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant
upon receiving her B.S. degree.
She remained on inactive duty
the next three years, earning
her M. Ed. in History at
Bloomsburg in 1969, and a Law
Degree from Marshall-Wythe
School of Law at William and
Mary in 1970.
Following graduation from

the Woman Officer Basic School
at Quantico, Virginia, Major
Albertson spent ten weeks al
Naval Justice School in
Newport, Rhode Island, where
she graduated in December,
1970 and was certified a Judge
Advocate in the U.S. Marine
Corps. Albertson pursued a
nine-month career course at the
U.S. Army Judge Advocate
General's School in Charlottesville, Virginia. 'Next came
duty at the Marine Corps base,
Camp Lejeune, North Carolina,
as a Trial Counsel. In December
1973, she was certified as a
military judge , the second
woman in the history of the
Marine Corps to be so certified
and the first woman to actually
serve as the Presiding Judge of
Special Courts-Martial.
Since August 1976 , she was
transferred to the office of
Judge Advocate General of the
Department of Navy in
Washington, D.C., and serves as
the head of the Review Branch
of the Military Justice Division
of thai office.
Albertson 's honors, among
others , include the "Moot

When Congressional pay raise
passed earlier this year, many
opponents of the raise, including Senator John Heinz,
announced that they would
donate their raises to various
charities , scholarship
programs, etc. Senator Heinz
decided to donate his raise for
scholarships and almost immediately received hundreds of
letters requesting the aid.

In order to be fair to all
concerned , Heinz recently
donated the full amount of this
year's raise ( $10,750) to the
Foundation of Independent
Colleges of Pennsylvania , Inc.
This group will distribute the
funds to all Pennsylvania
colleges and universities for
scholarship aid to deserving
Pennsylvania students.

Heinz gives raise
for scholarships

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Welcome Board of State College and University Directors I
Visit Schedule
Thursday, April 20, 1978
2:00-3:00 Campus Tour
3:00 • 4:00 Reception and Informal Discussion
,
with Students
President's Lounge (Questions and Answers)

)
k
r
i

Friday, April 21 , 1978
9:45 a.m. • 12:15 p.m. - Business Mooting and Bloomsburg's Presontation
President's Lounge (Public Meeting)

Competition Award" from the
William and Mary, MarshallWythe School of Law; the
"Leadership Award" from the
Woman Officer School at
Quantico; 1974 North Carolina's
"Outstanding Young Woman of
the Year; " and 1974 Awards
Volume of Outstanding Young
Woman of America. Most
recently, Albertson was
honored by being selected for
the Post Graduate Degree
Program for a Master of Law
Degree at the National Law
Center , George Washington
University.

by LOU HUNSINGER
A new type of evaluation of instruction instrument has been
developed by a joint committee of faculty, students and
management. This committee has concluded its work recently.
This new evaluation instrument incorporates many suggestions
and comments that .were received by students and faculty. Additionally the new evaluation emphasizes brevity.
The committee has expanded the distribution of this instrument
rather than just limiting to faculty members who must be
evaluated. It will be sent to all faculty members who are teaching
this semester. It is hoped that this distribution will encourage
campus-wide use of the instrument, and will maximize faculty and
student feedback to the committee.
The committee has expanded the evaluation period a full month
to further encourage participation in this evaluation. Evaluation
materials were distributed the first week of April and the faculty
will be given a full month to schedule their evaluations.
When the evaluation process is complete, the committee will
review the campus reaction to this new evaluation, and it will
recommend appropriate revisions. In the coming semesters the
entire reevaluation process will be subject to close scrutiny so that
the procedures can be modified to meet the changing needs of the
college.
The members of the joint committee include: Ms. Ruth Rappaport, Ms. Roxanna Hunsinger, Ms. Gail Manners, Dr. James
Mitchell, Mr. Doyle Dodson, Mr. Hugh McFadden, Dr. John Baird,
Dr. John Hranitz and chairperson, Dr. J. Calvin Walker.

Male film image
to be discussed

by SUE POTTER
The author of a book dealing
with the male image on the big
screen is another one of the top

Job outlook is good

A review of summer job opportunities for college students at
Guest Ranches, National Parks and recreation areas for this
coming summer looks good.
Job opportunity analysts researching opportunities for this
coming summer indicate that excellent opportunities exist
throughout the nation. As usual, good jobs will be very competitive;
however, those applying early will have a good chance.
National Parks and the supporting industries surrounding them
will probably be the best potential again this year. Many new
recreation facilities have started this past year in areas close to
National Parks.
Private summer camps and youth retreats which operate
through the summer will be hiring college students as counselors
and general employees.
College students should be advised that many good jobs go unfilled as a result of general apathy and lack of interest on the part of
many students. Some good opportunities go unfilled beca use
students don 't bother to apply .
Aggressive students are rewarded with excellent pay, rewarding
experiences and opportunities for future employment.
Students and graduates who are sincerely interested in receiving
assistance on locating summer jobs may send a self-addressed
stamped envelope for a FREE booklet to Opportunity Research,
Lock Box 730, Coeur d'Alene, ID. 83814.

speakers lor the Eleventh
Annual History Conference.
Mellen will be speaking on
Friday at 11 p.m. in the Kehr
Union.
James Earl Jones says of
Mellen 's latest work : "Big
Bad Wolves is an important and
eye-opening
book...Joan
Mellen
has
powerfully evoked liow we are
all effected by the use of art in
the promotion of false images
and values which so deeply
influence our psychological and
social well-being."
Mellen
describes
how
Hollywood has tried to create an
elevated male image — one
superior to their female counter
parts. A summary of her work
includes: following the tracks of
these big bad wolves from the
zesty, youthful creativity which
characterized the twenties
through Brando's and Dean's
portrayals of vulnerability in
the fift.ys, to such path-breaking
films as "Dog Day Afternoon "
in the seventies.
According
to
Playboy
magazine, "the male hero has
(continued on page three)

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READING WITH DONNY AND MARIE?...Believe It or not , that was just ono of the many
new Innovations being used in Reading classes all over the country. The techniques wore
shown at last weekend's Reading Conference at BSC.
(Photo by McMullln)

Handlingpeople is an art

DO YOU HAVE AN APPOINTMENT?.. .Marilyn MuehJhof ,
secretary to three BSC Presidents has made the fob of a
secretary an art. Her job may be a behind-the-scenes fob ,
but it is essential to the administrative functioning of BSC.
(Photo by McMullin)

by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
Screening phone calls and
visitors,
knowing
the
organizational structure of the
college, researching information, and acting as an
intermediary for the president
sounds like a pretty responsible
job, and so Marilyn Muehlhof-'s
job is.
Muehlhof , Dr. McCormiek's
secretary , does much more
than typing and shorthand.
Muehlhof firmly believes in
t hree equally important traits a
secretary should have. These
are loyalty to the individual or
business for which you work,
dependability and
trustworthiness , along with the
routine secretarial skills, she
explained.
"I believe you can't become
stagnant in a job. Education
goes on throughout your life,
and you should keep aware of
changes," she stated.
Muehlhof gradua ted from
Berwick High School. During
her senior year she worked with
a guidance counselor for part of
the^ school day.
In 1974, Muehlhof became a
Certified
P r o f e s s i on a l
Secretary. She obtained this by
taking an exam that is based
upon secretarial work, with
emphasis on judgment, un-

Forensics gains ten awards

by HARRY STRINE
NON STAFF WRITE R
Members of the BSC Delta
Chapter. .'j Of ^Pi Kappa Delta ,
National Forensic Fra ternity,
attended ' the bi-annual convention tournament of the
Province of the Colonies held in
Plymouth, Massachusetts. The
local Huskies returned home
with ten awards in addition to
having twd members elected to
the highest provincial offices
for both a student and faculty
member.

for placing first in Informative
Speaking. Wild also received a
bronze medal and an excellent
certificate for capturing fourth
place in Extemporaneous
Speaking.
Penny Moyer was presented
with a silver medal and a
superior certificate for placing
third in Impromptu Speaking.
Moyer also earned a bronze
medal and an excellent certificate for capturing fourth
place in Informative Speaking,
and she received a bronze
Susan Waters was elected to medal and an excellent cerserve as Student Lt. Governor tificate for earning f ifth'jriace in
for the 1978 - 1979 school term. Extemporaneous Speaking.
Gert McGoff was; presented
Waters also earned a gold
an
Excellent Certificate for her
medal and a superior certificate
for placing first in After Dinner performance in Oral InterSpeaking; a gold medal and an pretation. Cindy Fissel was
excellent certificate for cap- awarded a bronze medal for her
turing second place in entry in the Interviewing
Category : Oral History of Pi
Extemporaneous Speaking;
and she was awarded an ex- Kappa Delta.
Others who helped turn in a
cellent certifica te for her
performance in Oral Inter- strong team performance in the
twelve school field which
pretation.
Regina Wild earned a gold represented three states were
medal and a superior certificate Mark Lucia in Informative

Speaking and Oratory, and
Mike Goc who was entered in
Oral Interpretation, Impromptu
Speaking, and Extemporaneous
Speaking.
Professor Harry C. Strine III,
BSC Director of Forensics, was
elected to serve a two-year term
as Governor of the Province of
the Colonies. Strine had been Lt.
Governor the past three years.
In his capacity as Lt.
Governor, Strine was responsible for coordinating and
running the provincial convention - tournament. Assisting
Strine as co-director was Mr.
Neil Hilkert, graduate assistant
in the Speech Communication
and Theatre Arts Dept. Strine
credited Hilkert with the
smooth operation of the tournament.
The Forensic Society's final
tournament for the 1977 - 78
school year will be attendance
at the National Individual
Events Tournament to be held
at Monmouth College, West
Long Branch , New Jersey,
April 20 - 24, 1978.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Exocu*lv* tdltor
Butin«s» Manager
Co-Clrculatlon Manager.
News Editor
Feature Editor

Barb Hogan
John McGuIro
Brian Schell and
Joe Santanatto
DebJloss, Jim PeMley
' . Eileen Callahan

Sports Editor
Photography Editors

Copy Editors
Advertising Manager
Advisor

Al Sehoch Jr.
Tim Hough
Al Pagllalonga
Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright
Rick Sltler
Mr. Richard Savage

Rowlandi , Noncy fautR.port.m: Jock FurnlM, Rob Schlatter , lou Huml»o»'. Unore Flr»chln», Jull« Stam«ti , Ed Houek , Nancy
Linda Brady. D.b KlrcMo.for , Bob
nought, Al Sukowoikl, J«on Kraui , D.hbl. rUlm, Mary W.IL, Fay Walt.r , Cindy Pock, Eltlo Hatch ,
Both Bornord and Molltin
StIUi, Bill TroKoll , John PUtr.llo, Cathy M»«nborQ«r , Ch»ryl Houghton, SuoPotl.r , louro Pollock , Toby loyd,
. .. .
Moncavag*.
, Dobrn Gormaln , Dovo Worrol, Mark
Photographor*: Jolt Thomoi , Al Mui.or , Rob.rt MeMullln , Cral 0 Root. , Pomolo Mor.o
Foucart, Stovo Balor and Mark Work.
Dark Room Manager) Wayno Palmar
Ad Staffs Mark Houck, Choiloy Harrlf and Scott lux and Mlko Bokor,
Copy Render*: BothMay», Ruth Rnppaporf and Cindy Dongoikl.
li 389-3101.
Tho Campu» Vole* oHIcoi aro locatod on tho locond floor of tho Kohr Union. Tho phono number
with tho executive editor, ai
Tho Volco li fjowornod by tho Editorial Board , with tho final roiponilblllty tor all rnotarlnl roitlno
Stnto
Colloyo.
nlootrnliura
of
»tudont»
at
Ro»pon»lbllltlo»
«tatot In rho JolnfStatumont of Freedom , Rlnhlf and
wo rtli will bo placed on oil lotion
Tho Compu« Volco ro»orvo» tho right to odlt all lotion and copy lubmlttod. A maximum of 400
Hni/o n telep hone numbor and
nod
mid
ho
«l
mutt
to
tho
odltor
letter,
D
to tho odltor with an allowance for .poclol exce ption.. All
roquntt.
will
bo
withhold
upon
Names
addroit attached.
nr<» —• noco%»orll y .harod l»y tho
NOTE! Tho up lnlom voiced In tho column. , feature article, and udltorlaW of tho Cnmpu. Vole.
antlra itoff.

derstanding and administrative
ability.
With this experience ship
came to BSC in August of 1965,
where she became secretary to
the Assistant to the President ,
Dr<. Creasy.
"Dr. Creasy's position was
new at the lime, the responsibilities were just developing.
It grew into a team approach
between Dr. Andruss, Dr.
Creasy, and I." she said.
She obviously abides by her
philosophy that you can't
become stagnant in a job,
because in 1967 when Dr.
Andruss secretary passed
away, Muehlhof was chosen to
lake her job.
Since then she has been
Secretary to three presidents,
and one acting president.
After Dr. Andruss retired, Dr.
Robert
Nossen
became
president. In 1972, Nossen
resigned.
"This was due to a controversial matter that was
difficult to resolve," she explained.
" I think of this an another
learning experience, and I grew
through it," Muehlhof stated.
Again she referred back to her
philosophy. "I tried to be loyal
and supportive, as I believe you
should be to the person you are
working for. " she said.
Dr. Charles Carlson became
acting president from 1972-73.
In September 1973 McCormick
came.
What is it like being secretary
to the president of a college?
"You must anticipate needs,
know the campus and be aware
of legislation being discussed in
Harrisburg," Muehlhof stated.
"I must also screen phone
calls and visitor s for the
president , and refer them to
him or to the appropriate
channel," she said. "Phone
calls are very interesting,
handling people is an art in
itself. "

secretary to the Presidentis a
very responsible j ob; arid
Muehlhof must use her own
ju dgement and discretion in
deciding many matters.
"I need to keepa finger on the
pulse of the campus." Incidents
tha t are recurrent or similar I
can handle myself and give to
President McCormick to sign,"
she explained .
As a president's secretary
Muehlhof must be flexible.
"I must be able to shift gears.
I may have a work schedule
planned for one day, but I
realize tha t something migh t
come up and I'd have to change
directions ."
Muehlhof likes meeting
people from all walks of life,
and she especially enjoys her
contact with students. "I
wanted to work with students
and m education. It's a growing
field , and far from stagnant,"
she stated.
Another requirement of the
secretary to the president is to
keep abreast of new trends
through active membership in
professional associations, a
requirement
Muehlhof
definitely meets.
Some of the professional
organizations she is involved in
include the Berwick Chapter of
the
Nat ional
Secretary
Association, of which she once
served as president , Future
Secretaries Association , and
past president of the Berwick
Business and Professional
Womens Club.
How have the college and
students changed during her
years here? Apparently quite a
lot.
Muehlhof explained that in
1965, $3V2 billion was the annual
operating cost, now it is $21
billion. The faculty and staff
have grown from 400 in 1965 to
670 today.
"There has been an increase
in student enrollment , all for the
better I think, " she stated.

r™n^™Nra ANNUAL "™n
CONFERENCE |
J¦HISTORY
"History and the Popular Arts"
I
¦

Schedule of events
5 Thursday, April 20
|
9:30 - 10:45 - "An Interpretative History of Blacks in American
¦
Films. "Speaker-Donald Bogle.
5 11:30 -12:15 - "Television in Contemporary America "
I Room A - Speaker - James L. Baughman, Barbara Monaco,
¦
Walter Mohr, Roscoe Long.
1 Room B- "Popular Culture: A Legitimate Research Area"
Speaker - Irwin Richman , Mark Dorfman, John
|
¦
Patterson.
¦
1:30-2:45 - "The Genesis of Popular Culture"
Room A-Speakers-Craig Newton and Ralph Smiley
|
¦
Room B - "Theater and the Popular Arts : Parades , Jokes,
¦
and Songs "
.
I
Speakers - Hugh McMahon, Steve Tennen, Katherine
¦
E.Laufer
I 3:00 - 4 'The Competition between Religion and Culture''
I
KEYNOTE ADDRESS by Daniel Bell, Harvard Uni5
versity
I 8:00 - "Music : An Expression of Popular Taste"
| Music arid commentary by Cranberry Lake Pickin and
¦ Singing Society.

|
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5
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S

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I Friday, April 21
|
5 9:30-10:45- "The Telephone and the Evolution of the American ¦
¦
Metropolitan System "
I
¦'
Speaker - Ronald Abler
I
¦
5 9:30 - 10:45 - "Using Films in the Social Studies Classroom"
¦
|
Speakers - Ralph Smiley and Robert McCollum
¦
11:00 - 12:15 - "Big Bad Wolves : Masculility In American
I
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Film
"
5
v
Speaker -Joan Mellen
I
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More information concerning the speakers can be obtained froml
¦the BSC Human Relations Planning Commission , Professionals
¦Development Committee nnd the Endowed Lecture
|
__ Fund.
MMMMM UMH .^^^_|

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WBSC 6rfers program variety

LIVE FROM DOWNSTAIRS DORMS OF BSC...Bruce Sauter,
Lance McCarty and Bob Conrad, WBSC ditc jockeys did
quite a job promoting their return to the air waves recently.
.(Photo by Pagiialunga)

Tennis team wins
2 o f 3 matches

by CINDY PECK
On April 11 and 12, the men's tennis team shut out Lock Haven
and Kutztown, respectively, 9-0, while the nettersfell to the east
coast defending champion, Temple, 6-3' on April 15.
The team's record stood at €-7 for the year at press time, and 3-0
in the conference. The netters have not given up a single team point
in the conference. ,
Against Temple, BSC's Jim Hollister lost to Nick Gregory 7-6, 6-3,
bringing his spring record to 5-8. Rob Vance beat Allan Bond 6-4, 26,6-0 in the second position, boosting his record to 10-3. Nate Levine
was defeated by Felipe Oreamuno, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3, giving him his fifth
loss of the season, against eight wins. In the number four and five
positions, Mark Raynes and Greg Hafeman also lost - Raynes to
Bob Litterst, 6-0, 6-2, bringing his spring tally to 3-3, and Hafeman
to Gary Solomon, 6-7, 6-3, 6-3, evening his tally at 1-1. In the final
singles match, Ken Grove was the victor over Dan Waintrup, 6-4, 61.
In doubles competition, Gregory - Bond beat BSC's Vance Levine, 6-3, 7-6. In the number two spot, Hollister - Rick Willders
outdid Litterst- Rami Rotholz, 6-4, 6-2. Temple's Oreamuno - Mark
Boggs scored the final win for their team, 6-2, 7-6 over Grove-Gary
.
Golbitz.
the
SUNY
conference
champions,
The team hosts Oneonta,
on
Thursday.
WOMEN'S TENNIS
In women's tennis action, the team broughtits season record to 31 with a victory over Susquehanna on April 11, a 9-0 shut-out over
University of Scran ton on April 14, and a 1-8 loss to Lehigh on April
15.
Sue Purnell and Sherry Irwin, in the number two doubles
position, were the team 's only victors against Lehigh.
The netters will take on Mary wood on April 19.

The Good Old D a y s

"An Eating and Drinking Establishment "
Fifth & East Street , Bloomsburg
Kitchen Hours :

Serving Dinners Sunday Noon - 7 p.m.

Bar open Sunday 1 p.m. ¦???
Kitchen Closed Monday
Bar open 6 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Tuesday - Saturday normal hours _____

( continued from page one )
been represented on screen as
tough, unemotional and stereo
t ypical in his associations with
the opposite sex. Unfortunately,
author Joan Mellen fails to jgfet
to the root of the problem, i£
indeed, it is one, prtef£rrinj |
simply to examine the various
mutations of the male,, hero
t hroughout the history of
cinema. Mellen prefers to attribute the male screen image
to a conspiricy within a male
dominated film industry, which,
(hough it may be a valid point,
is not a particularly profound
one."

Mother's Day
& Graduation cards.
Visit our new location.

Miller's

2W. Main , Bloom.

Telephone 784-0816

. Make check or money order payable to "Community Activities" for
$70.00 ($35.00 for December , 1978 graduates)
-II !
!¦! llllBMIIMIIIIIIlllHin —

Male image

Furnished apartments
available for
summer sessions

Monday, April 17 , 1978 — Juniors and Seniors
Tuesday, April 18 , 1978 — Sop homores
Wednesday , April 19 , 1978 — Freshmen
Thursday , April 20 , 1978 — All Others

-

next September. Duncan is an
Associate
Professor
Administrator serving as
Director of Financial Aid. He
has worked for BSC for nine
years. Within Duncan's future
plans is a move into a new
condominium that he purr
chased, in New Hampshire. At
his hew residence he plans to
get in a lot of skiing and visiting.

Warhurst Apartments

Will be collected in the Coffeehouse , Kehr Union according
to the following schedule:

-

A new program, the "Old
Timers" is presented Monday
through Thursday nights from
7:30 to 9. This show brings back
Old Times Radio comedies and
suspense. Examples of these
"oldies" are "The Shadow",
snd
"Abott
"Dracula ",
Costelio" and "Sherlock
Holmes."
Obviously, WBSC, which is
founded by CGA has many
interesting programs to offer
the students at BSC. The
management of the station,
encourages audience input so
that they can continue to
provide students with the kind
of music that students want to
hear.

g—¦¦¦— MHMBMH -nan-MVH~^~MW^HK^-^~^~^~^~^~*w^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~«

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bluegrass and more but always
the "unexpected."

R etirees noted

COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES FEE
1978-79

ACADEMIC
RESEARCH

All fields. Professional writing & editing. Send $2 for
listing of over 7 ,000
topics. Authors' research , Suite 600 ,
Dept. A , 407 Dearborn St., Chicago ,
ill. 60605. Phone (312) 922-0300.

combines good music with
by FAY A. WALTER
spontaneous interviews and
Do you ever get bored after
crazy conversation which gets
studying for a while? Do you
student listeners ready for the
often feel drained after a long
weekend. A special feature is
week of tests or other
by Scott Mix in his spot
added
pressures? Why not turn your
which he presents "Everything
radio on to 640 AM and get back
that you always wanted to know
into the swing by listening to the
about everything else but never
new and exciting programs on
asked about it because really
WBSC, the student's radio
you didn't want to know about it
station.
in the first place anyhow."
In an attempt to provide
Another special program ,
greater entertainment for its
Unexpected" can be
"The
student listeners, WBSC has
heard on Friday from 7 to 8 p.m.
introduced some appealing
Providing variety that differs
programs to its station. Varying
weekly, host Jody Millard ,
with the style of the hosts, they
WBSC' s assistant program
all have special touches which
director, also influences her
make them unique and enaudience to get in the mood for
joyable.
The
"Album
Hour ," Friday night activities. Millard
plays nostalgia, oldies, soundpresented every Sunday night
tracks from movies, comedies,
from 10 to 11, plays a brand new
album in its entirety each week.
Featured recently have been
Manfred Mann's Earth Band's
"Watch Manfred Mann's and
by DEBBIE HEIIYI
the debut album from
Three men that have served
"Player ". This hour of new Ihe college community for
music is sponsored by the many years are retiring from
College Store. »
BSC.
Another special hour of new
James B. Watts already has
music is provided by the "New retired, as of February 2, 1978.
Ones" on Monday nights, again Watts served as Library
from 10 to 11. This program Director from 1966-1972 and
differs from the "Album Hour" then as Archivist and Special
because rather than playing a Services Librarian from 1972popular album, "New Ones" 1978. He has been employed
exposes listeners to new artists with BSC for li% years.
and their material as well as the
Willard Christian will retire
new material of old groups. In at the end of this semester.
addition to the . songs them- Christian served as an
selves, host Lance McCarty Associate Professor and
provides some background Chairperson for the Departinformation on these "moving ment of Business Education for
up" compositionstand vocalists. 10 years. When asked about his
From. 10 to 11 on Thursday future plans Christian said, "I
nights, Larry Kitson brings have nothing definite planned.
back for listening enjoyment Just to get in some hunting,
some albums from yesteryear golf, gardening and travel. The
that are worth hearing again. leisure -sort of activities."
His program, called "Out of the
Robert L. Dunca n will retire
Trophy Case," features classic
back albums such as the recent
CORRECTION
playing of Crosby, Stills and
The Campus Voice would like
Nash's first album.
to make a correction on the
The "Shotgun-Show " on
Nursing story in our last issue.
Friday afternoons from 2 to 4 is
The sentence in the last paragraph
many times referred to as
should read "Macuutey asserts
"Zaniness on a Friday" with
that these fears are unfoundduel hosts Bruce Sauter and
ed..."
Mike Goc. This program

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Trackmen bow to ESSC, 85-69

by MIKE INCSTTI
Saturday 's meet saw the
Bloomsburg State trackmen
y ield to ESSC by a score of 85 to
69 at East Stroudsburg. Along
with the cold and the wind, the
Huskies had to deal with injuries to key personnel suffered
in the Millersville meet Wednesday. Although the injuries
did hamper the teams performance, the meet was an
overall close one all the way to

the end.
First and second place
finishers for BSC include Mark
Bond who: copped a fi rst in the
steeplechase with a lime of 9:37.
Dan McCallum placed second in
the shotput with a t hrow of 48'
4V. Ail-American Steve
Eachus was a double winner in
mile and three-mile runs with
times of 4:19 and 14:16
respectively. Rich Drzewieski
came in second in the 120 high

hurdles clocked at 14.8 Placing
second in the 440 yard run for
BSC was Pete Hensey with a
lime of 52.7. Senior Barry
SI a I on drew praise from coach
Carl Hinkle by placing second in
the 100 with a lime of 10.1, firsl
in I he long j ump with a leap of
22' 5", and a second in the 220
with a lime of 22.8. The Huskies
swept the high jump as Chuck
Stalhopolous led with a height of
6'4 ". Ail-American
Jeff

by AL SCHOCH .JR.
The Bloomsburg State
baseball team scored six runs in
the bottom of the sixth inning to
capture a come-frem-behind 117 victory over East Stroudsburg
Saturday at Central Columbia
High School. The Warriors
came back in the second game
with an 11-0 triumph.
The Huskies and Warriors
were battling it out in the first
five innings of the opener. With
the score, tied at 5-5, ESSC came
up with two runs to grab the
lead. But Bloomsburg came
back in the bottom of the inning.
Brent Bankus ripped a basesloaded single driving in the
tieing runs. After an out , Bill
Pennesi doubled to give the
I Huskies the lead. Tom Fulton
t hen doubled and Scott Vercoe

singled to drive in the final runs
of the game.
Brad Moharter, working in
relief of starter Rick Budweg,
picked up the win. Ed Hess
pitched the seventh inning to
earn a save. In the inning, Hess
struck out two batters. And
speaking of strikeouts, Budweg
increased his club-leading t otal
to 56, as he fanned 12 in his 5 1 3innings of work.
In the second game, the
Warriors benefitted from 5 BSC
errors, a grand slam home run,
and great pitching for the win.
Dave Cardell went all the way
for the shutout.
Bob Gibson was the losuig
pitcher. In the second inning,
after two walks and an error,
Gibson gave up a grand slam

home run. Two wild pitches led
to runs in the third inning, and
the Warriors were on their way.
Hess and Moharter also pitched
in the second game, with Hess
giving up the final four runs.
With the split , the Huskies are
now 11-9 overall and 5-2 in
PSCAC play. The big thing that
concerns BSC coach Clark
Boler is consistency. "We
played both good and bad
against East Stroudsburg, "
stated Boler. "If we want to win
the championship, we will have
to be more consistent. "
The Huskies have a busy
schedule this week. They will be
at home tomorrow afternoon
against Oneonta , and at
Mansfield State Saturday for a
conference double header.

Husky ba tsmen split
twin bill with ESSC

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The Bloomsburg State Cotlege women's lacrosse team
dropped o 6-0 decision to Bucknell University on Thursday. Vol
Johnson and Pam Heller each
scored two goals for Bucknell.
BSC goalie Loretta Sutcliff
had eight saves in the effort.
The women will face Shippensburg in their last game of the
season on April 27 at Shippensburg.

1
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A special presentation of your college ring.

by MIKE INCITTI
The Bloomsburg State
College women's softball team
defeated the Bisons of Bucknell
in last Thursday's home game
4-3 behind the hitting and pitching of Donna Santa Maria and
Debbie Karchner respectively.
Bucknell opened the scoring
in the top of the first with two
runs. The Huskies came up with
three runs in their half of the
first , thanks to Santa Maria's
two-run double.
The Bisons picked up another
run in the third but it was once
again matched by BSC's Santa
Maria who powered a solo home
run.
Debbie Karchner scattered
eight hits and struck out four to
come up with the win.
Aiding Santa Maria in the
Huskie 's ,7-hil attack were
Carolyn Bartoni, who was 2 for 3
with a double , and Berl

Spezialetti who also doubled.
Although the Bisons out-hit
Bloomsburg 8 to 7, they could
not come across with runs as
lhey stranded eight on the bases
and exhibited poor base running. Bucknell also led in the
error department committing
seven.
BSC's assistant coach Nina
Strausser was particularly
pleased with the teams '
defensive play, especially that
of the infield. "The girls held on
in the end and pulled it t hrough.
They played very well
t ogether. " Strausser also cited
Ihe outstanding defense of
centerfielder Jeanetle Mitroka,'
who made two game-saving
grabs in the final frame.
Next time out , the Huskies
will bring I heir 1-2-1 record to
Luzerne Community College in
a double-header slated for this
afternoon.

Softball team
downs Bucknell

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Fall-Spring-Summer '78-79

1140 Second Ave.,Berwick ,Pa. 1 8603

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we had people out due to injuri es. The meet was close
t hough all Ihe way to the end.
We are capable of competing
with Ihe best as will be evident
in the Penn Relays."
The women's tra ck tea m
competing in a quadrangular
meet finished third behind
Temple 66, ESSC 60, with a
score of 26. Bucknell came in
lasl with 16. Individual performances include Aim Lambert's two records in the mile
and 2 mile with runs of 5:29 and
12:20.8. Carol Krause look a
first in Ihe 110 hurdles and set a
school record in the shot put
wilh a throw of 31'2". Another
record-setter was Dawn Hutchinson in the discus. Her
distance was 83'2".

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Carruthers, whose performance
was plagued by a heel injury ,
came in second followed by Jim
Nash. The 880 yard run had
Carter White blaze a first in 1:59
with teammate Aaron Johnson
close behind at 2:00. Stan Nita
threw to a first in I he javelin
wilh a heave of 206' V2 ". Freshman Jerry "Werkheiser who,
according to Coach Hinkle, is
improving wilh each meet , t ook
a second in Ihe triple jump with
a leap of 43' 5»/•>". Jakie
Williams came in second in the
440 int. hurdles timed at 56.6.
Coach Hinkle expressed
disappoint men) with the results
and feels Ihe team is much
better
than
what
they
displayed. "They took points
from us in the relays because

Furnished apts for 6-7 & 3
students. On BSC late hous-

•Tuesday • Ladies Night
•Wednesday - April 19, Juice
•Thursday - Dime Night - Draft Beer
•Friday April 21, Juice
•Saturday, April 22, Bingo's Deisel

ing list. 2 blocks from college. $315 a student per
semester

Open Tuesday - Saturday 6 p.m. - 2 a.m.

Monday & Tuesday
April 24th & 25th
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
The College Store
The Josten's representative will
be in the College Store on Monday and Tuesday, April 24th
and 25th , to assist you in selecting your official Bloomsburg
State College class ring. This
is the last time the Josten's representative will be on campus
until fall. Stop by and see our
$59.95 Spring Savings Special on selected men's and ladies
rings. A $10.00 deposit is required to place your order.
Order now and save !

'£$

heat ,

garbage collection. Choose
your own group. 752-2373

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includes

$4.99

Wings "London Town" . $4.99
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$4.99
j t^e
$4.99
^A3C/A^^^Tramps "Disco Inferno"
Bob Welch "French Kiss"
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$4.99
$4 99

$1.00 off
Gym Shorts . . ., . •
Va price
Stick Pins..
J
....
Sale runs thru Saturday, April 22 , 1978

Retard Revue
Main St., Bloomsburg

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