Changes in lease...
in having another bed, making
it one bunk and a single bed.
He went on to say that the
apartments numbered in the
:Ws and 50's were originally
built to house either six , seven
or eight peop le. This option has
been available to tenants since
the inception of the apartments,
but on only two occasions have
tenants chosen to house more
than six.
There will also be the option,
Walker said, of the tenants'
keeping just six occupants in
the apartments, but they will
then pay an extra cost which he
said was "in the area of fifty
dollars." This, he stated, would
actually be better for S.I.A.,
because they wouldn't have to
buy the extra furniture, and
also would not be faced with the
extra water and sewer costs the
seventh person would bring.
John Abell , director of
Housing on BSC, said that he
has received complaints from
current Sesame St. tenants
concerning the additiona l
person to be added, but said that
he and the Housing Office have
no control over off-campus

by JAMES M. LYMAN
When the residents of the
Sesame Street apartments
returned to Bloomsburg from
spring break this year, they
were greeted with a letter from
their landlord outlining a
number of changes in next
year's lease. The highlights of
these revisions included an
increase in some of the apartment's rents, but the one which
has caused much furor among
tenants is the one that would
increase six - person dwellings
to house seven people next year.
J. Calvin Walker, speaking on
behalf of Student Investors
Association (S.I.A.) the group
that owns and operates the
apartments, said that the basic
reason for adding a seventh
person in the apartment was so
the rent would not be raised.
He explained that with the
high interest rates, and the fact
that S.I.A. 's costs of maintenance are also going up, that
the group weighed a number of
alternatives before deciding on
adding the additional tenant.
Walker stated that in many of
the apartment bedrooms, which
are equipped with buhkbeds,
that students have taken the
bunks apart and have set the
beds side by side. Therefore, he
said that since they've shown
that there is the extra space,
that there would be no problem

keynoter

BY DAVID S. WILLIAMS
"Our black population has
gone from the back of the bus, to
the front of the unemployment
line ", was Julian Bond' s overview of today's American black.
"We are the last hired and the
firs t fired. "
This was the basis for his talk
Thursday evening to a

at convention
By LINDA POLOMBO
Democratic Senator George
McGovern of South Dakota , has
accepted an invitation to speak
at the 1980 Republican Mock
Convention , to be held at
Centennial Gym , April 18-19.
McGovern has been a
member of the House of
Representatives from 1957 to
1961 and of the Senate since
1963.
In 1972, he was a Democratic
Presidential nominee , losing
out to Richard Nixon.
McGovern has spoken at
B.S.C. before in the 1972
Democratic Nat ional Convention.
Richard Benefield , an active
Republican committeeman
from Bloomsburg was asked
about the irony of a Democratic
speaker at a Republican convention. "It doesn 't bother me,"
he said. "He's a very line man. I
find it a little silly but it doesn 't
bother me."
McGovern is scheduled , to
speak April 19 at 9:00 A.M.

"Although the Black
Population has made
some progress...we
are far from a free
and equal society ."
predominately black audience.
Bond , a soft-spoken dynamic
speaker, told the people, "We
have accomplished much but
we still have a long way in being
equal. "
Bond gave an in depth account of the history of the black
American. He cited specific
periods where freedom was one
step closer. In 1954 segregation
was deemed unconstitutional
and before this period , Bond
stated , "Only the male and the
pale got the good jobs. "
Bond also recalled when four
black youths walked into a

This edition of the newspaper has
been compiled by the students of.Dr.
L.B. Fuller's In troduction to Journalism class, Section two.
. . .

.

_..._

.

..

housing. He did , however,
explain about certain housing
codes which are applicable in a
case such as this.
'
These codes are the BOCA
Housing Codes, which are used
by the town of Bloomsburg. The
BOCA Codes state that there
must be 150 sq. ft. for the first
tenant , and 100 sq. ft. for each
additional tenant in the
habitable rooms of the dwelling.
Habitable rooms include the
living, dining, kitchen and

bedrooms, but do not include
hallways, closets, stairways or
bathrooms.
Abell stated that for the seven
tenants, 750 sq. ft. would be
required. He said that should
the tenant s measure their
apartments and come up short
in square feet , that they should
get in touch with a town inspection officer who will check
on their findings.. Should these
figures be correct , it will then
be up to a code enforcement

Bond speaks on blacks:
past and present plights shown

McGovern
to be

:
—
.
„
:
. .

lead to crowded rooms

.¦.:.

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,

'

"white only" restaurant and sat
there until they were served.
"Four black men sat down, to
stand up for their rights," was
his account of the situation.
When confronted with the
idea of reverse prejudice , Bond
cleverly told it the way it is.
"Yes, 13 per cent of the
( the
population
black
population ) is presently forcing
the remaining 87 per cent to live
in slums and other adverse
living conditions. "
He quoted Thurgood Marshall, a Supreme Court Justice,
on today's black predicament,
saying "The condition of the
Negro today is a history of a
battered lifestyle. "
Bond gave a very revealing
comparison test of two fictitious
men one black and the other
white. The black . man was
named Jackson Johnson and the
white man was named James

"We have accomplished much but we
still have a long way
in being equal. "
Carter. Johnson 's father was a
struggling merchant who didn 't
know where his-ncxt dollar was
coming from while Carter 's
father was on the school board
and was a well-to-do farmer.
Johnson went to the local
public school while Carter
studied at private schools and
went ' on to Annapolis to
graduate in the top tenth of his

class. Carter came out and was
quick to make his first million in
his father 's agricultural farm.
He entered politics and was
successful. He married , had a
daughter Amy, and became
president in 1976.
Johnson never graduated
from high school but he did pick
up a trade. He is presently a

We are the last
hired and the first
fired. "
dishwasher
at
a l ocal
restaurant and is considered to
be below the poverty line.
Yes, Jackson Johnson is but a
fictitiou s character , but he isn't
unrealistic. There are a million
. ackson Johnsons in today 's
society, and just like him , they
are being stifled by their environment.
Bond made one thing clear
with his comparison of the two
men. "Although the black
population has made some
progress in the past and forward motion of evolution is
starting to move, we are far
from a free and equal society .
"In today 's society, four
black men to one white man are
on the poverty line or below.
Blacks make 40 per cent less in
incomes yearly than the whites
and 4 per cent more blacks are
unemployed. Now , is this
equality?"
Julian Bond is a well know n
po litician on a mission to
(continued on page throe)

officer to order the number of
tena nts to be reduced.
But Abell also stated that offcampus housing is privately
owned and operated , and that
landlords can do what they want
to, as long as they stay within
the law. He said that the college
has no authority to tell students
or landlords what to do, that
they are all legal adults who are
capable of entering into contracts . As adults he feels that all
( continued on page three)

Mea l costs
to rise
BY BRIAN WILDES
Prices are going up for the
Scranton 'Commons meal
tickets as of May 15. The meal
tickets will cost more for
students attending in the
summer as well as for students
attending for the academic year
1980-81.
There are several reasons for
the price hike: theft, waste,
increased wages, and inflation
generally.
Costs dealing with students
directly mean theft , the
taking of food and material. The stealing of food
is not on a large scale;
however , the stealing of
materials and utensils has cost
over $22,000 for this academic
year alone.
Knives, forks, spoons, trays,
glasses, dishes, table cloths and
any other tangible items not
nailed down are on the most
wanted list by students who dine
in the Commons.
Waste is another cost perpetrated by the student body. A
large amount of waste deals
with liquids: milk , soda and
j uice.
Another reason for the cost
increase is due to the minimum
wage increasing 20 cents per
hour and next year an increase
of 25 cents more per hour for
non-BSC student workers.
It is true that B.S.C. students
are paid by the sta te, however,
Saga reimburses the state with
100 per cent compensation.
The budget for the Scranton
Commons is self-sustaining, not
being subsidized by any means.
For the academic year of
1979-80 , Bloomsburg State
charged $257.00 per meal ticket.
Saga only receives $214.82 per
(continued on page)six)

A dismal commons ?

For the past three years , BSC students have seen the
Scranton Commons become a dismal place. I think we deserve to know wh y.
With Brian Sarris at the helm of the Saga Food Service ,
the Commons was a fun place to be. This colorful manager
made it his job to be in the dining rooms talking to the students during meals. Brian believed that a fun atmosphere
was most important in a campus operation. The juniors
and seniors will always remember his dail y 4:30 annou ncement , "I'd like to w ish a happy birthday to George Smalldoon. Happy Birthday George!"
Following Brian 's transfer , Joe Winters took over. Though
very interested in the students, Joe was anything but a
public relations man. Realizing this , Joe had his assistants
in the dining rooms. With neither Brian nor Joe did the
operation do well financially.
This year Saga went to the bull pen and brought in their
relief ace Stan Kashuba. Kashuba is a "hatchet man" for
the company. He was sent in to make the Commons profitable for Saga . Stan , a likable , shrewd businessman , is
doing the job Saga expects him to do, but what about the
students expectations?
The Commons is no longer a fun place. In years past, Tony
the Baker would make a poor meal almost enjoyable. Tony
is never in the dining rooms anymore , not by his own choice,
but by the will of the management. Tony has of ten ex pressed
his dissatisfaction with these arrangements , as have students.
Dot , the cheerful ticket puncher from line A, quit a few
weeks ago for unknown reasons , but later returned to her
job. One must wonder if morale is a problem wit h the Saga
employees.
Stan, let 's talk business. You give us Tony the Baker and
some atmosphere, and we'll take veal for dinner (again ! ).
MIKE FORD

Tyson: touch of class
BY CATHY HEFELFINGER
An evening with Cicely Tyson,
on March 18 in Haas Center,
was one of the most interesting
and enjoyable performances of
the entire Minority Awareness
program.
BSC owes the honor of
Tyson's presence to the fact
that she is interested in students
and enjoys coming to various
colleges because she likes to
help solve their problems and
get a sense of "where the
students heads are." She said
she is concerned with the
apathy that seems to be a
prominent problem among
students.
Among her most major
credits haye been roles such as
the mother of Kunte Kinte in
"Roots," Rebecca Morgan in
"Sounder ," and Miss Jane
Pittman in The "Autobiogra phy
of Miss Jane Pittman ," which
won her two Emmies for Best
Actress.
Her performance began with
a question-and-answer period,
after which Tyson demonstrated her acting abilities by
performing some of her favorite
readings.
Tyson's presence seemed to
bring a touch of class to the
surroundings as she walked on
stage and proceeded to answer
questions from the audience.
As far as advice for young
actors, Ms. Tyson stressed the
importa nce of studying the
acting field. She said that actors
should ) earn their craft,
because the ones who survive
will be the ones who are
technically sound.
She also emphasized the
importanceof the ability to deal

with rejection . She said tha t all
actors must ha ve faith in their
abilities and the will to keep
fighting.
Tyson continued to say that
she had experienced difficulty
herself in "making it. " She
came from a very religious
family where her entire life was
connected with the church.
When she decided to try her
talents as an
actress , her
mother made her move out.
She, however, had faith in
herself , studied, and finally,
after much rejection , landed a
decent role.
She also had some advice to
actors concerning how to "get
into" a role. She said that when
she portrays a character, she
forgets about herself as a
person and tries to "slip into the
character's skin. " She said tha t
she has been accused of going
into trances, but she attributes
the trance-like state to the fact
that she's totall y immersed in
the character she is playing
Of all the characters she
has portrayed she admitted that
she enjoyed playing Jane
Pittman the most. Even though
she had to undergo six hours of
make-up, starting at 4:30 a.m.
each morning, she said that the
opportunity and challenge she
found when playing Miss Pittman was one that comes once in
a lifetime.
Tyson went on to express
some cold, hard facts about the
movie industry. She said that
presently there is no work at all
for black actresses. She said it
was her belief that after her role
in "Sounder," there would be
a greater demand , but somehow
(cootiirtHdott paKe nv*)

WELCOME TO SCRANTON COMMONS. Dot cheerfully greets students!"'

Englanders surprised at BSC

by JIM MORAN
The latest group of exchange
students at Bloomsburg State
College are three student
teachers from the City of
Liverpool College of Higher
Education: Stephen Young,
from Wales and Jenny
Calladine and Michelle Heal
from England. Their areas of
teaching are Mathematics ,
Education
and
Special
E
d
u
c
a
t
i
o
n ,
Elementary
respectively.
During the interview we
discussed the differences
between their country and ours.
Each of lis had some preconceived notion about the
other's country. The American
idea that E ngland is that place
where they have tremendous
fog was removed when none of
the three admitted to having
seen anything resembling the
fogs shown in those old Sherlock
Holmes movies.
Americans might be surprised to learn that the British
students found our record
prices to be quite reasonable,
even to the point of being cheap.
They were , in turn surprised to
find that we consider our
records as becoming more
expensive all the time.
But when viewed against
British prices , American
records are without a doubt a
bargain. The current going
price for Pink Floyd' s The Wall ,
according to Young, is nine
pounds or roughly twenty
American dollars, a price steep
enough to frighten away all but
the most loyal of Floyd fan.
Another point of discussion
was the slight differences
between American English and
English English.
For instance, what we call
"potato chips ", they call
"crisps", and what wc call
"French fries ", they call
"chips". Where we say "candy" they say "sweets". While
we wait in a.linc, they stand in a
queue. Our "jelly " they call
"jam ".
What we call "cookies" they
call - "biscuits ". Our "curb" is
pronounced " the same , but
spelled 'kerb''• ' Sneakers" arc

college. If that is the case than
t heir food must be nearly
inedible.
Even the town has something
to offer them , mainly more
American products which are
cheaper here than back home.
Jeans seem to be the thing to
buy after records. Wranglers
are very big now in England.
In all they seem to be enjoying their stay in this country,
they 're
say
one might
stay in
from
their
benefiting
what ., they learn, in what they
experience and in what they
buy.

called
either
"pumps ",
'' plimsoles'', or "trainers''. And
where we say 7:30 or half past
seven they say half seven.
Which , when you think about it,
is really very efficient in saving
one's breath.
Each of them has found
American college life to have
something over English college
life. For one thing it is, believe it
or not , cheaper in many areas,
dorm fees for one. Another
unbelieveable statement was
tha t the food offered in the
Commons was infinitely better
than wha t they have at their

Springj amboree
j oins with town

On Friday, April 25, there will be a Spring Jamboree on the BSC
campus. The celebration will start at 12 a.m. and end at 3 p.m. The
fair will take place in front of Schuylkill Hall.
According to Marianne Montague and Ginny Reed , chairpersons
for the fair at BSC, there will be fun , food and games for everyone
to enjoy.
The Renaissance/Jamboreewill also be held in the town of Bloomsburg on Saturday, April 26;Don Pursel atad Sallie Edwards, cochairpersons for the festivities at Bloomsburg, said that there will
be no traffic on Main St. from the square to Iron St. The fair will
take place in that area and will begin at 10 a.m. and end at 5 p.m.
All students that are interested in having a good time are urged
to attend both of these celebrations.
' ¦"

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THE C4])mJSM>ieE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVF No. 44
Kohr Union 389-3101

Exoc. Editor
Butlnots Manogor
Adi
Now*
Foaturos
Sporti
Photography
Copy
Circulation
Advisor

Miko Ford
William B. Roinoborg
Mark Hauck , Davo Stout
Davo Williams , Trlcla Kirk
Krli Cullon
Chorloi Roth, Brian Wlldos, Davo Mullican
Stovo Horan
'
.
Scott McNulty
Paul Halllgon , Brian Golgut
Lawronco Fuller

Ad Staff: Pat Hagor , Dorothy Mooto , Linda Whipple
Copy Staff: Jim Lyman , Undo Polombo, Doniso Antolllc, Joff
Broldlngor
Reporters: Glnny Rood, Penny Pfloogor , Cathy Hofollflngor ,
Kovln Loonard, Suian Dayoc , Charlos McKoown, Bob Kramer,
Kathy folly, Jim Moran, Earl Warimr, Mark Yoviih

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Coffeeho use , soon to be opened
BY DENISE ANTOLIK
The Kehr Union Coffeehouse
will soon be re-opening with a
"bright ,
new
look ."
Renovations which have been
taking place for the past few
weeks are near completion, and
they will provide a more
pleasant and comfortable atmosphere for the future events
that will be held there.
The renovations are a joint
venture funded by CGA and
Kehr Union. The cost is approximately $38,000, according
to Michael Sowash,. asssistant
director of activities for the
Union .
Renovations include new
lighting and sound systems, a
stage, modular furniture ,

planters , carpeting, wall
papering, and a small mural
design. There have been no
structural changes to the coffeehouse. It can still be used as
one large meeting room, or
three smaller rooms. The
primary purpose for the
renovations was to create a
formal atmosphere for performers.
Plans for the changes have
been in the making for a long
time. They were completed by
the coffeehouse committee this
semester, along with the
allocation of funds. Grace Hagy
is coffeehouse committee
chairperson.
H. and C. Sales and
Manufacturing Company is

Phi Kappa Phi inducts
fifty-seven members
Fifty-seven new members
were welcomed into Bloomsburg State College's Chapter of
the honor society Phi Kappa Phi
at an induction ceremony, held
in the faculty dining room of
Scranton Commons, Thursday.
Featured speaker was BSC
graduate, John Fiorini, who
spoke about the importance of
the usage of language in different careers. He focused on
the responsibilities that
members would face after
graduation from college.
Officers for the 1980-81
academic year were also
chosen at the ceremony.
Lawrence Fuller was elected
President, along with student
Joanne Baryla as Vice
President, David Minderhout as
Secretary, Constance Schick as
Treasurer , Nancy Gilgannon as
Publicity Chairman , and Nancy
Gill as President Elect.
Professor Fuller said that a
major project of the new officers is to try to sponsor some
programs that will help im-

Cha nges
in lease
(continued from page one)
he can do is to tell students that
they should be very careful and
thorough in checking out all of
the options when looking for offcampus housing, so that they
don 't get stuck in uncomfortable situations.

prove the academic climate at
Bloomsburg.
The chapters of Phi Kappa
Phi elect no more than the
upper 10 percent of a graduation
class. The best students from
each school founded in 1897 are
chosen to be members.
There are 215 chapters
nationally. This is the third year
in existance at Bloomsburg.
Certificates were awarded to
Dr. Schick and Dr. Whitney
their
Carpenter
for
past
achievements
as
presidents.
The society's motto is
PHILOSPHIA KARETEITO
PHOTON, which means "Let
the love of learning rule
mankind.", it is the chapter's
hope to carry out this motto in
the year to come.

( continued from page one)
spearhead grass-roots campaigns to foster full partici pation in the political
process by minorities. He sees
the New Politics as an
outgrowth of the civil rights
movement of the 1960's and
wants his people to be aware of
the problems, and to confront
them.

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nominate three students, one
student from the freshman,
sophomore, and junior classes
(a total of three nominations) ,
each of whom has exhibited the
above listed qualities.
The next step is for the
Awards Committee of CGA to
review and select one winner
from each of the three classes.
This will be done in cooperation
with the advisor of the committee.
The last step occurs when the
certificates will be presented at
the Spring Awards Convocation.
The class status of the winners is determined socially.
The Awards Committee noted
that the Awards Committee
reserves the right not to give
awards if it feels there are no
worthy nominees. This policy
will not discriminate according
to sex.
'
When nominating individuals,
faculty advisors should give
specific examples of ways in
which the student has exhibited
the above qualities in connection with that particular
student organization.
(continued on page five),

GRADUATEADMISSIONS PREP SERVICE

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L^^toWBSL

The Awards Committee and
the Community Government
Association will be awarding
Undergraduate Service Certificates to a freshman ,
sophomore and junior who
exhibi t outstanding service
qualities
within
their
organization.
The person receiving the
award must have these
qualifications:
demonstrates
leadership ability ; Shows enthusiasm in the organization's
activities; Accepts responsibility ; devotes more than the
usual amount of time to the
organiza tion; demonstrates
initiative; works well as a
member of a team; is
productive and responsible;
and maintains good academic
and social standing.
The procedure for selecting
the recipients has three steps.
The first step occurs when
letters explaining the award
and the system will be sent to
every
the
advisors
of
organization. These letters will
request them (in conjunction
with the president of the
organization if they wish) to

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doing the work in the coffeehouse. The interior designer
is Grace Ann Phillips. Both
were approved by the Kehr
Union Governing Board.
Renovations are a week
behind schedule but the coffeehouse will be reopening
shortly. The old furniture will
be used temporarily until all the
new items arrive. Scheduled
completion date is April.
The Kehr Union Governing
Board has discussed future
possibilities of using the coffeehouse as a fast-food line for
quick lunches and a commuter
coffeehouse. Art displays will
also be hung in the coffeehouse
in the future.

Service certificates
highlight the best

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i Concert review

Pink Floyd : The Wall

by MARK YOVISH
It wasn't an ordinary concert
that Pink Floyd put on Feb. 24,
in the Nassau Coliseum, Long
Island. It wvas nearly impossible
to go away unimpressed with
the show's drama.
During the first set the stage
crew took on the task of
assembling a vertical wall out
of some four hundred large
white cardboard blocks, well
over forty feet high , that
stretched from one side of the
arena to the other.
By the last song in the set,
"The Wall" had been built. Only
a few strategic blocks were left
out to see the band through the
wall.
As the second set began, there
was an obvious problem ... the
wall was built in front of the
stage. A small living room
folded out of the wall, and
bassist , Roger Waters sat
holding a microphone in an easy

I

chair. David Gilmour soloed
from on top of the wall. No other
band members were seen
during the rest of the show .
Elaborate visual effects such
as animated movies, inflatable
figures from Gerald Scarfes'
creations on the band' s latest
cover, and the wall itself were
enough to satisfy your head. It
was tough to decide whether to
watch the special effects, or
listen to the lyrics.
At the show s climax, an
intensely paced film of marching hammers and judges
accompanied by the song, "The
Trial ," brought about the
collapse of the wall with a
tremendous, eerie crash.
The crashing of the wall left
the crowd speechless and in
awe. The members of the band
emerged from behind the
rubble and took a bow. The
incredibility of it all left no

More Than 500,000
Homeless andSick
AFGHAN REFUGEES
They fled from violence
and strife in Afghanistan

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Digging up the past
by JIM MOHAN
Have you ever wondered what
B.S.C. was like 100 yea rs ago?
What did the campus look like?
What did the students do for
fun?
Picture if you can, B.S.C.
( then called the Bloomsburg
Normal School ) with only two
buildings, Carver Hall and Old
Waller. Imagine a farmhouse
where the fieldhouse is and
woods where the hospital is
standing.
This was what Jerome T.
Ailman saw when he attended
this school from 1869 to 1871. He
tells what it was like to live and
go to school here in his recently
discovered diary .
The diary was discovered
when Mr. Ailman 's daughter,
Mildred, visited B.S.C. and
mentioned to Mr. Fromm , Head
of the Archives, that her father
had kept a diary when he was a
student he're _.
While unable to get the
original book, which along with
other diaries by Mr. Ailman
were promised to another
college, Mr. Fromm was able to
photocopy the diary. Currently,
these copies are undergoing
transcription from the handwritten to the more legible
typewritten state, by Kim
Hessert, an archive aide.
The diary covers Mr.
Oilman's daily activities at the

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college "during his two years
attendance here. We are given
an insight into what existed
here at that time and also what
the students of that day did for
fun.
Many of the activities would
be considered dull to us with our
televisions , game rooms , gyms
and cars. But to them taking
long walks in the country side,
holding debates and prayer
meetings were an integral part
of student life.
In those days, Bloomsburg
was less built up than it is today.
A short walk would put you in
the middle- of a field or the
woods.
In a short time you could have
walked miles. Ailman was
apparently quite a walker as
two enteries tell of his taking a
walk over to Espy and upon
another occasion of a five mile
hike.

Other walks took him to such
places as a local foundry, a
planing mill and a power keg
factory . While interesting in
those days , these walks would
prove uninteresting when
compared to a walk to Hess' or
to F.A. R.T.
Drinking, so much of a part of
current day college activities
was severely frowned upon by
the school authorities as one

Kitchen—

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Monday thru Friday - 6, a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Saturday - 7:00 a.m. to 2 pf m/
Sunday - 4:00 p.m. to .11:m pjm

A religious man , Ailman
makes frequent mention to
various prayer meetings ,
Sunday sermons he enjoy ed ,
and other items of worship. It
appears that in his day, Sunday
was viewed strictly as a day of
worship.
There are other items in the
diary that may interest the
present day student should they
wish to view what life was like
at Bloomsburg in the late 1800's.
At the present time the diary is
only partially transcribed, but
what has been done so far gives
a vivid look into the past of our
school. Should you wish to read
the diary , go to the Archives in
the bottom of Bakeless, between
10 A.M. and 12 noon, Monday
through Thursday.

Soc. club active

BY TRICIA KIRK
The Sociology Club has been
very busy this year with many
activities under their belt and
several more coming up.
The Club opened this year
with a social , where new
members could talk to and get
to know the faculty in the
Sociology and Social Welfare
Departments. There are about
40 members in the club this
year.
Miss Sue Jackson is advisor to
the club and Steve Giulani acts
as President.
Some of the activities of the
club are helping some of the
professors of the department
get a progra m together in which
students could get their BSW, or
Bachelor of Social Welfare ,
here at Bloomsburg.
They have gone on two field
(rips so far this yea r, one to the
Berwick Nuclear Power Plant
and the other to Allenwood State

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entry " relates. Two male
students were called upon to
confess to being intoxicated and
received a lecture upon the evils
of yielding to temptation.
There are several entries that
mention the deba tes that were
held while Ailman was here and
apparently he took part in a
few . They were of a historical
nature, such as, did Napolea n
have the right to attack
Prussia? Not exactly the rival
of Saturday Night Live but : it
was interesting in those days.

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Prison. The club s Christmas
Party, held at the home of Sally
Williams, was a huge success
and was open to all Sociology
and Social Welfare majors and
the professors in that Department.
On April 15, Mrs. Judy Jacobs
of Jenkintown, Pa. will be
speaking to the club on the topic
of Psychiatric Social Work.
Mrs. Jacobs has her BSW and
MSW from Kansas University
and is now studying at Bryn
Mawr College for her PhD in
Social Work and Social
Research. She has also spent
three years as a sychiatric
Social Worker at Carrier Clinic
in Princeton , N.J., working
primarily in marriage and
famil y therapy with the
patients.
To close this year's club, and
to say farewell to the seniors
who are leaving, there will be a
Spring Picnic which will also be
open to the Sociology and Social
Welfare majors. The picnic will
be held at the farm of Dr. James
Huber , Chairman of the
Departments , in Danville.
There will be food and games
and transportation will be
provided,
The next meeting of the
Sociology Club will be April 1 at
5:45. Anyone interested in attending should watch for signs
which will be posted on the
second floor of Navy Hall.

RA Selection ,n
Improved

BY KRISTIN A CULLEN
Selections
were
made
recently to fill Resident Advisor
(RA ) positions for the 1980-81
academic year. This year , there
were 44 openings , 10 men and 34
women , for which there were
approximately 90 applicants.
Although RA' s are part of the
everyday lives of most oncampus students , most students
are unaware of how RA
selections are actually made.
In the past , RA selection has
been based on a series of interviews , recommendations
and essay questions answered
in the RA application . Many
people , however , had complaints with this system saying
that it is impossible for
evaluators to judge an individual' s character based
primarily on three or four interviews.
As a result of these complaints , said Maureen Mulligan
Resident Dean of El well Hall ,
the entire RA selection process
has been revised this year.
The new process, created by
the Selection Committee which
included , Maureen , Chris
Shepps, Barb Nugent , Doug
Taylor , Carol Courtney, Patti
Shoiner , Craig Smith and Karen
Caswell , is designed to
streamline the
selection
process, teach the applicants
what being an RA is all about
and to give the.applicants and
evaluators the opportunity to
get to know one another.
The new selection process is
based primarily on three things .
Applicants must still complete
five essay questions and have
three interviews, one with their
and a
RA , a Senior Ra ,
Resident Dean , the process
however does not end.here.
Applicants must then attend a
weekend workshop at which
they are divided into groups of
eight or nine individuals and
participate in a series of
discussions and exercises.
These activities include ice
breakers , where individuals get
acquainted with one another ,
talks on racism , helping and
leadership, as well as value
clarification exercises which

0 see where
allow evaluators to see whe^itites lie.
the applicants priorititess lie.j.one of the
An example of one of tjUjed in at the
exercises participated im at Ihf a Fall-out
workshops is the F.a31-o»M In
this
Shelter exercise. Int thU j is are told
exercise, individuals ant tok a Nuclear
there is to be a Hue leaven a list'.of
disaster. They are given a list ^g and toId
eight or nine names and W,§ Shelter can
that the Fall-out Shelter cs^le. The aponly hold Five people. Ike a||choose, from
plicants must then choos«e„ frovjj discriptions
the names and* discrriptio4 |p go into the
given them , who is to go m to tlU to remain
shelter and who is to nemaW ried to test
behind. This is designed to tesM leadership
their values and leadershi
qualities.
jfotkshops and
Through the workshops affl lioped that
exercises, it is hoped thUc given the
evaluators will be giv.en Wm applicants
chance to know the appol£ca»j |jnals before
better as individuals befo%/ii . The final
making a decision. Th»e Iwg will actually
decision as to who will aictual^ is based on
be given a. position is baased Rations and
the recommendations arf j ^j the apevaluations given . thie aj ^mpletion of
plicants after the completion % i$ decided by
the workshops and is deciiied tL$ and Senior
the Resident Deans and Scni<
RA's. '
m does have
This new process doe:s haV
faults are
^
it's fa ults, but these faults a^ephanics and
primarily in the mechanics atlj ji, time. Most
will be worked out in tim»e. MoUfae program
of those involved in the pn>gra liquate and a
felt it more than adequate andLt over the
vast improvement over %i/sed *n past
selection process 's used :iia pal
years .
iwimittee has
The Selection CommittlO'e hap the immany ideas for thee inW. selection
prpvement of the selle ctia^y hited to
process which thay in ted i^r . There is
implement next year. Tlliere
0 of a one
also the possibility of a credit course
semester , one credit course future to
being offered in the future iji yhieh would
prospective RA' s, which woulfaiij seling and
train them in counseling ariose them to
leadership and expose thiem im, up against
what they might be up again^position,
should they get a position, g^x is a sueThe new program is a suj) that in the
cess. It is hoped that In tlWi program
future the selection prigraiUconie more
will improve and become) niof prospective
^
in depth , giving prosrj ectivWa
of what
RA's a complete idea oil whs g
the job is all about.

f
rns
Performs
Abile ne

j woay for the
Over 500 people crowded into Espy Fire Hall Thursday il»r tlWiarre area .
return of Abilene, a country rock band from the Wilkes-Barr«oare%^ga n a t g :oo
The event was organized by Delta Omega Chi . It began ;«t Solars.
p.m. and continued until 1:30a.m., tickets were five dollars.
0\ ^ including
The band played all familar tunes from the great south, indudinj ^rryrd.
L& soon packsongs by Marshall Tucker, the Outlaws, and Lynyrd Skynyrdl
quite
rowdie
and
the
dance
floor
was
sooBipacy^
rest of the
The crowd became
ed. Fortunately, Mike Macquire, pledge master and the resfltof WM problems reD.O.C. brothers kept it well organized, so no security problems H
suited.
J, "It was the
Bob Frawley, a student who attended the bash said, "It w/«s tr
best all around party I've been to this semester."
tt^reat , I just
Mike Quinn. who was also at the party said , "It was great, I jui
1
hope they do il a^ain sometime."
i|«£t semester
Abilene, was here to help us celebrate Halloween last semtesw^ the end of
and it is everyone's hope that they will return before the end ¦/
•
this one.
|illth's done it
In the famous words of Charlie Daniels, "the South's done
again."

Search and Seizure :
is it legal ?

BY SCOTT McNULTY
Does a Resident Advisor have
the right to enter your room
anytime when he or .she feels
there is a violation of college
policy happening? According to
the resident hall contract , the
resident hall manual and the
Pilot , a resident advisor does
have this right.

But according to the fourth
amendment , a resident advisor
does not have this right. The
amendment states that "the
right of the people to be secure
in their persons, houses, paper ,
against
effects ,
and
unreasonable searches and ,
seizures, shall not be violated ,
and no warrants shall issue but
upon probable cause, supported
by Oath or Affirmation particularly describing the person
or place to be searched and
describing the goods you wish to
find.
Article I, Section 8 of the
Pennsylvania
Constitution
provides "The people shall be
secure in their persons, houses,
papers and possessions from
unreasonable searches and
seizures, and no warrant to
search any place or to seize any
person or things shall be issued
without describing them as
nearly as may be, nor without
probable cause, supported by
path or affirmation , subscribed
to by the affiant. "
The sixth amendment states
that no state constitutional rule
or contract can take precedence
over federal constitutional
rights.
- According to Pennsylvania
State Law , landlords may not
enter a tenants dwelling without
permission , and landlords may
not search their tenants
dwelling for the purpose of
enforcing regulations.

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^

If a college student was apprehended with a violation of
the rules of the college he or she
is dealt with by governing
college officials.
If a college student was
caught breaking laws by the
police it would become a legal
case and dealt with by a jud ge
appointed by the state- of
Pennsylvania.

Which is better? The deans '
board who would put offenders
of college policy on disciplinary
probation or a judge who would
fine you? You decide ! Should
the college have self-governing
policies or should the town
police be allowed to walk
around the campus of BSC and
enforce the law as they see it?

Tyson: class
( continued from page two)
it is believed that everything a
black actress does must have a
message. They still seem to be
stereotyped and not really
treated as human beings, she
said.
She went on to emphasize that
the only way to change
Hollywood is to make demands.
The public has the ability to
control and determine what
Hollywood produces. If we don 't
pay to see it, they can't keep
producing films of poor quality .

Service
certificate

Tyson has made a name for
herself , and it hasn 't been
through any stereotyped role of
the typical black singer and
dancer. She has been one of the
first black , straight, actresses
to have reached such a high
level of success. In my opinion,
she's one of the best actresses
America has to offer.

The Wall
(continued from page four )

(continued from page three)'
Applications for The Undergraduate Service Certificates are available at the
Information Desk. Deadline for
applying is this Friday, March
28.

reason for an encore.
Credit had to be given to the
technical crew that ran one of
the most spectacular shows
ever performed by a rock
group.
The album, "The Wall", is
currently number one on the
Billboard , Album Chart and is
also their fastest selling album
ever. This is going to be a tough
wall to get over. I wonder what
they'll have in store next time
they appear in the states.

CJM p us

S l & ^ ^M £

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for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856

JFfoti? to f i le a grievance
by PENNY PFLEEGOR
A recent survey revealed that
70 percent of the BSC students
questioned do not know how to
file a grievance and 79 percent
do not know how to file an
academic appeal. The Student
Concern Survey was conducted
by Susan Appleby, CAS Found
Project Coordinator and the
Review Panel.
A total of surveys were
distributed to a broad sampling
of the BSC student population,
but only 140 (29 percent) were
returned.
To file a grievance, first the
student must discuss his concern with the following people:
the faculty member , the
department chair, the dean of
the school and the academic
vice president. If the student's
concern is not resolved after
seeing these peopfe , he may fill
out * and return a Student
Grievance Form to Robert
Norton , the Dean of Student
Life.
After the Student Grievance
Form is returned, Dean Norton
meets with the student and
Chris McPhillips, the Chairperson of the Student - Faculty
Judicial and Grievance Committee. They discuss whether to
resolve the grievance then, or
go further with it.

J

~~

They are trying to make the
whole procedure fa ster. Also,
they are going to be sure there
is an appeal procedure in the
policy. The grievant , if not
satisfied with the recommendations from the Grievance
Committee can appeal to the
President' s-Apellate Board , but
this fact is now not stated in the
policy.
They also want to make it
clear to the grievant that he
gets a copy of the final decision ,
a policy which is now not stated.
The Found Project does not
have any concrete proposals at
the present time, but Appleby
said they will have definite
recommendations by the end of
April.

If they decide to continue with
the grievance, the committee,
consisting of four faculty
members and four students,
will meet. The committee will
make its recommendations to
Vice President Mitchell if the
student' s grievance is valid.
Mitchell must respond if he does
not follow their recommendation.
The chair of the committee
shall then notify the grievant
and the persons whom the
grievance has been filed against
of the time and place of the
hearing.
Within five days of the conclusion of the investigation a
written report of the resolution
of the grievance will be sent to
the appropriate vice president.
The grievance will then be
considered resolved if the
grievant and the college
accepts
the
department
recommendations.
The CAS Found Project is
reviewing campus policies and
procedures. According to Appleby they are looking for
policies that are outdated or
unfair to the students and
recommending the revision for
the policies.
The Found Project is
presently working to improve
the Student Grievance Policy.

C^^Y^

/\4t*r*}J*e

Pledging: Quite a sight

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BSC Vets

'

BY SUSAN DAYOC
Once again the campus of
BSC is filled with the sights
of
v
pledging activities of the
various
fraternities
and
sororities. These past two
weeks have drawn a conclusion to the sorority activities,
but the fraternity activities still
continue.
To those who have never seen
pledging take place, it is quite a
sight. If you walk through the
Kehr Union during midaftegnoon, you .can experience
the "excitement..
The main objective of
pledging is to get to know the
sisters or brothers as best you
can. The pledges of all the
fraternities carry with them a
paddle which is attached to
their belt. This small piece of
wood is then guarded with their
life . Ask any pledge brother to
let you see his paddle and watch
for the results.
Sororities, on the other hand ,
for a more feminine touch , do
things such as wear hats or put

garters around their legs, with
some carrying pillows and
satchels. Manuals are a must
for everyone ! This sacred
booklet includes general information about the particular
organization .
The most common part of
pledging is falling asleep in
class. You can easily spot a
pledge in your class by observing the strained , bloodshot
eyes, struggling to remain open .
Pledging is only one facet of

brotherhood and sisterhood.
Considering all the special
times shared in return , pledging
is but a small task. But joining a
fraternity or sorority is not for
everyone. Some people consider
it a rewarding experience in
their college life while others
may look down upon it.
To those who are in favor of
the Greek system , there may be
many benefits, but to those who
are not....to each his own.

Meal costs to ris e
(continued from page one)
ticket to cover all of their costs.
The difference of $36.19 goes
toward the cost of electricity,
gas, linen, painting, and other
repairs.
When the price of a meal
ticket is broken down the
student pays $1.80 for three
meals a day with unlimited
seconds.

The door rate is $1.00 for
breakfast, $1.85 25 for lunch,
and $1.95 for dinner. This is also
a cheap price for the amounts of
food served.
So even with the price of our
meal tickets going up, we know
the quality and portions will
remain
at their already
satisfying standards.

y

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Dardaris team captain
BSC All Ame rican

by BILL WOLFE
Senior Pete Dardaris , captain
of the Men's Varsity Swim
Team , gained All-American
honors Saturday while competing in the NCAA Division II
National .Swimming and Diving
Championships at Youngstow n,
Ohio.
After qualifying in both the
100 and 200 yd. backstroke
events at the Pennsylvania
State
Conference Championships, where he took a first
and second respectively, he
went on to stroke his way to a
15th place in the 100 yd.
backstroke and an 8th place
finish in the 200 yd. backstroke.
For Dardaris, this was his
fourth trip to the Nationals and
his second trip home as an AllAmerican. Last year he placed

ninth in the 200 yd. backstroke
with a time of 1:58.9, becoming
the first Husky swimmer to
ever break the two minute mark
in that event.
This year , in his final performance for Bloomsburg,
Dardaris once again reached
into his private reservoir of
aggressiveness and pulled out a
second place finish in his
consolation - final heat of the 200
yd. backstroke to place him
eighth over all. His time of
1:56.9 shattered last year's
efforts by two full seconds.
Coach Eli McLaughlin ,
earlier this season, referred to
Dardaris as "Mr. Everything, "
and . commented. "Pete has
always been a very tough
competitor. He's so flexible it's

hard to pin him down to just one
event."
During his final season ,
Dardaris went on to demonstrate hi's versatility by setting
four BSC all-time records : 100
yd. backstrok e, 54.4; 200 yd.
backstroke , 1:56.9; 200 yd.
individual medley, 2:03.2; and
the 1,000 yd. freestyle, 10:22.8.
Dardaris has provided many
thrills for both specta tors and
teammates over the past four
years. His dedication and hard
work during that time have both
been tremendous and have
resulted in his extensive
achievements.
Pete' s talent and team
leadership will be missed
greatly in seasons to come,
according to his teammates.

ALL-AMERICAN

PETE DARDARIS

( vcldssiPied
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
DAVE MASON will return to the
campus of BSC on Wednesday,
April 16 at 8 p.m. in the Haas
Center . See related story on page
5 for further details.
THE 1980 MOCK Convention will
hold a platform recommendation
meeting on Saturday, March 22
at 9 a.m. All delegation platform
representatives should attend.
This meeting will be held in Hartline 79. For more information ,
contact the Convention Office
in the Bookstore Building at 3893625.
GIVE BLOOD - Bloodmobile will
be at BSC March 26 and 27.
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATION
DEADLINE for Summer 1980 and
Academic Year 1980-81 is March
28 for the National Direct Student Loan, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant, College
Work-Study and State Student
Employment Programs. State
Grant/Basic Grant application
must be sent to PHEAA, Towne
House, Harrisburg and the
College Work-Study/State Student Employment application
to the Financial Aid Office , 19
Ben Franklin Building, by the
MARCH 28 DEADLINE. Students
who apply after this deadline
are in jeopardy of not receiving
institutional financial aid, (i.e.
NDSL, SEOG, Student Employment). Forms aro available in
the Financial Aid Office for those
who have not yet applied.

CIRCLE K'ERS - Don't forget I
The weekly meeting for Tuesday, March 25 will be conducted In the Columbia Pro|ect Room
at 9:00 P.M. At this time wo
will bo dying Eastor Eggs for the
'
children. Bring a mug.

THE. CAREER FAIR will be held
Monday, March 31, 1-4 p.m. in
the KUB. It's open to all students
who want to know about career
opportunities and/or graduate
schools.
"SPRING FLING" - proposed all
day spring celebration for Saturday, April 12. Meeting to discuss proposal - Tuesday, March
25, 9:00 P.M. Blue Room, third
floor of the Kehr Union. Come
and show your support !
ARE YOU having problems with
your landlord? The Housing Committee can help you. Contact
CGA Office.
WOULD YOU LIKE to see Washington D.C. at Cherry Blossom
time? For only $9.25 you can visit
our nation's capitol. The date
is Sunday, March 30 and de^
parture will be from Elwell Hall
at 7 a.m. and the bus will leave '
Washington at 8 p.m. If you have
questions call 389-3405. Sign up
with payment at the Info Desk.
The trip is sponsored by the
Kehr Union Travel and Leisure
Service.

LOST t FOUND
LOST: Two "Broadcast and Management for TV and Radio"
books , anyone knowing the
where abouts please contact
the CV office.

DAVE, What ARE YOU doing in
the back of comp. class??? Your
pen pal • - "
CONGRATULATIONS Donna and
Lucy ! Lycomings roommates of
the year. Love your wing.
ACE, What happens when you
wear your, glasses and eat
peanuts?
JP BUNNY - Congrats on your
"Barf of the week" award ! XO
SWIG - Heard you had a great
time "the other" night.
TO MY favorite "Short Circuit ,"
Happy Belated Valentine's Day.
From the procrastinator with the
funny footprints.

HEY SPIKE I Congrats! You're a
great kid I As always your personal laundry woman.
D.K.O How was the floor Friday
night????
DEAR MMW, What aro you on the
rag about? A Frlond

FOR SALE:

~~~~~

FOR SALE: Hondo 12 s_tring Folk
Guitar. Good condition. Asking
$100.Call after 5 p.m. 784-7752.
SONY- STEREO cassette deck
(moclel No. TC-131SD) w/dolby
noise .reduction, Cr02 chrome
tape setting, ferrite heads, limiter switch,patch cords.
EXCELLENT CONDITION. Contact
Dr. Wallace, Department of music
(Haas No. 115),389-3106.
SANYO AM-FM in-dash cassette
car stereo $100.00 Firm Call Scott
2484

3RENDA, Sorry we missed you
Tuesday night. I don't know how
we'll make it through the week
now . D.S., B.D., & M.H. P.S.
Stay off the hopper.

IF YOU are interested in buying
Avon products , contact Sharon
at 784-5620,or 784-4936.

ROBERTA, I don't know how we
could get along with out you!!
Have an outrageous 21st birthday. Just think , you won't have
to sneak into Hess's anymore.
All our love, the staff
LEANNE, I hear you have been
spending alot of time in bed
lately.

CIRCULAR MAILERS wanted. For
details , send self-addressed ,
stamped envelope and 25' to:
Box 2320, Elwell Hall, BSC,
Bloomsburg PA 17815

FOR SALE: Allsop Ski Boot Holder,
Brand new.If interested call 7847305,ask for Joni.

TO ALL the guys at Wood St.:
We love those baggy levi's. Love,
>he lacks.

WANTED:

j-

CLASS RINGS (High School) others,
College Paying Large $70, Small
$30 (You Never Miss Them) Immediate Cash Henry Eilers,7109
Circleview, St. Louis Mo. 63123
BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks,
programs , statues , etc. Cash
paid. J.J. Box 1790 Luz. 3574.

SERVICES
WIN $500 CASH for your vacation this summer. No obligation.
To receive entry form send selfaddressed, stamped envelope to
Summer Sweepstakes. PO Box
730, Coeur d' Alene, Idaho
83814
TALKLINE, Need someone to talk
to? Need a listening' ear? Call
389-2909. Confidental. Hours
Wed. and Fri. 7:00 p.m. - 11:00
p.m.
"MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED
TEACHERS WANTED: West and
other states. Placements since
1946,Southwest Teachers Agency,
PO Box 4337,Albuquerque, N.M.
87196
PART-TIME JOBS available at
Burger King in Danville (contact Mr. Gonzales) and Bloomsburg (contact Mr. David Stanley).
For other available jobs for
student&in the Bloomsburg area
contact Ms. Chris Witchy in the
Financial Aid Office.

KAREN, Are you really HOT on
the Slopes?
TO LAMBDA Chi's 20th Pledge
Class: Good Luck with Hell Week.

PERSONALS:

DEAR DOUGLAS , I hear the
Hershey Highway is closed. Ricky

DEAR HIL - "Oh what a night.'
Barbara
MARIAN - SF much.
DEAR DEB, Thanks for the great
year, I hope there are many
more l Lovo Suo
DEAR MOOS, The picture was
fun, we'll hav« to do it again I
Ac« Photograplutr ,

\f

\

/ I

i (t

I

IV VClClSSiriSCl
i
- ^^'" i -f T

I wish to place a classified ad under the '. I

headl "8

Announcements

Lost and Found
| "
F0f Sale
|Wmm~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*mmmmmmmmmmm~m
I
Personals
I
Services
I
Wanted
.
Other
„
:
¦
I enclose $.'
for
|ettefSi
"
•
. '
(At 2* a tetter.)
I
. ,
.
| Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Campus Voice mall slot, 3rd floor Union before 5
! p.m. on Sundayor before 5 p.m. on Tuesday. AH classifieds must be pre-paid.

—————.——_____

... _

j

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|
|
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i

Huskies go South Women's Lacrosse blooming
by DAVE MULLIGAN
The B.S.C. baseball team has
started its season by going
south for a few days. The team
spent six days in Virginia ,
leaving Wednesday morning
and returning Monday night.
The Huskies have played
teams such as Lynchburg,
Liberty
Baptist.
James
Madison and Bridgeport , while
Coach Clark Boler has had them
scrimmage a few other teams.
The team , which is trying to
improve on a disappointing 79
season , has a number of experienced players coming back.
Some of these players include
pitchers Jack Laesa , Doug
Richie, Frank Cole, and Kevin
Moyer, catchers Jim Quinn , and
Bob Graham , first baseman
Jeff Long, second baseman
Kevin Crosley, and short stop
and captain Todd Hoover. The
outfield will be led by veterans
Jack Behan and Dave George.
Two outstanding freshman

Fitness
program

begins

by CHAS. ROTH
Professor William Sproule
and Athletic Director Cecil
Turberville initiated a fitness
program tha t is open to all BSC
students, Wednesday, March 19.
According to Mr. Sproule ,
many students and athletes
already have a good weight
training program, but this is not
enough. This conditioning
program is designed to develop
overall fitness. It will stress
flexibility, strength and endurance.
Sproule said that everyone is
welcome and no special training
experience is needed because
there is no involvement in team
competitions.
"If a student has a good
program going already, we
won 't try to change it!" said
Sproule.
The training group will be
meeting in the weight room at
Nelson Fieldhouse on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday at 3:30
p.m. The progra m will run the
rest of the semester under the
supervision of Mr. Sproule.

pitchers, who will probably see
some action , are Ron "Skip"
Lockwood , and George "Spud"
Krezmer.
How well the team will do this
season will depend a lot on their
pitching. Standout Rick Budweg
has graduated and it's going to
take some good efforts to fill his
shoes, according to one team
member.
They must also stay healthy .
Last season , injuries plagued
key players such as Budweg
and Long, who was the team 's
leading hitter at the time his
injury occurred ," catcher Bob
Graham said.
The team appearst. strong
defensively and has its two top
batters , Hoover and Long,
returning.
At this early point in the
looks
team
season
the
promising. With most of their
infield coming back , they
should have a consistently
strong defense. If the team can
stay healthy and have some
good efforts from their pitchers,
they should have a good season.

by KEVIN LEONARD
Eight months after a winless
season that almost caused the
termination of its program , the
1980 women 's lacrosse team at
BSC is fast becoming a contender in Division II sports.
The team was on the,verge of
c a n c e l l a t i o n a f t e r the 1979
season due to lack of players
and non-support fro m fans. Its
0-5 record didn 't help matters.
Another problem was t h a t
m a n y schools refused to
schedule BSC because of its
poor program.
This season , however, is more
promising. Coach Betty Rost
was faced with 25 eager girls for
spring tryouts on Feb. 6, almost
double that of last year 's turn
out. In previous seasons there
weren 't enough participants to
engage in a full field practice
session , but that isn 't the case
this year.
The majority of the team is
comprised of freshman girls ,
while there are currently onl y
three seniors. This is a
promising factor for the years
to come.
The Huskies opponents are
Millersville , Kutztown ,
Bucknell , Shippensburg, SunyOneonta and Slippery Rock. The
first contest is on April 11 at
Millersville. " The Pennsylvania
Scholastic Athletic Conference

( PSAC) tournament will be held
April 25 at Lock Haven State
College. For BSC to qualify it
must win two of its first four
games.
According to Vicki Capaldi ,
theJeam 's sophomore center ,
the 1980 team "has the potential
to be a competitive force for the
first time since the team was

This Wee K In Sports
Wednesday, March 26
- 3 p.m. - Men's Tennis/Haverford-away
Thursday , March 27
- 3:30 - Women's Tennis/Villanova-away
Saturday, March 28
-1 p.m. - Men 's Tennis/Shippensburg-away
Outdoor Track/Towson Invitational
Sunday, March 30
-1 p.m. - Baseball/LeMoyne-home

jfflSP' Annual Rick Keiler^K|^

HI ?R enaissance Rur^^m

134 E . M^sT y^

1 Sot 's

^M

784-3385

Pface l

From Now Through Lent
Including Easter . Buy A
Large Pizza For The Price
Of A Small.
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
Wed .
Tues
Chicken
Sicilian^TzaNight
Cacciatore
All You Can Eat
or Farmesan
w * Sw/Salad
Thur.
Fried Shrimp
Fri
S
Rib
r
LasagnT^r Manicotti
° ^'/?' /
w. FF/Spag./
t9 -r
*
*'***
Salad $3.45

' -10 ,000 Meters - •
Sr
H Starting at Bloomsburg Square
H Saturday, April 26, 11:00 A.M.
Pre-Registration $3.00
HI
y§8

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WARHURST
APAETMENTS
Furnished with all utilities paid
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formed in 1976."
- This type of statement would
have been inconceivable at the
end of the 1979 season. If the
team continues with this
thinking, eight months from
now they will be looking ahead
to the 1981 season , instead of
moaning over a terminated
program.

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146 W. Main St.. Bloomsburg
I O U K ing .
SPECIALS
|w , T>rJ nor
Lenten Special - Now Through
**V JJ r Mg
Easter. Large Pi,za For
784 -1680
Price Of Small.
Wed.
Thur.
Fri.
Tues.
Lasagna or
Piz*a
21
Large
Steaks w.
Manicotti or Stromboli
Shrimp
$3.75 .CSpecials
Salad/FF Mozzarella Stuffed Shells
,I O
M«-«I«.-.
A ilable!
are Ava
<M nc

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$1 55

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