The Mock Convention; t^ by MIKE FRANTZ The lines are being drawn for the 1980 Mock Convention and early results indicate that the convention weekend voting will be nothing short of an all-out battle. Indications of a battle were provided last Saturday when platform representatives of the state delegations met in Kuster Auditorium to debate the platform of issues that will now be presented to the convention on April 18 - 19 in Centennial Gym. Representatives from King's C o l l e g e ,' S u s q u e h a n n a University, and Penn State at Wilkes-Barre, as well as many from BSC, met in Kuster to vote on the various issues, including the use of nuclear energy, a four-day work week and balancing the_ federal budget. With the Pennsylvania primary election taking place April 22, the BSC Mock Convention's platform of issues should be a good indicator of various student concerns. Past conventions have received considerable media attention. The vote at Saturday 's recommendation meeting was the final vote before the expected 1,500 delegates assemble at Centennial Gym in less than three weeks. Many delegation seats are still available. The revised platform recommendation includes the foreign relations plank, the energy plank, the economic plank, and the social welfare plank. A sample recommendation from last Saturday 's meeting reads: "The United States should continue research without necessitating a committment to the production or implementation of the neutron bomb; in order to insure sufficient technology to maintain parity with other nations, MATCHMAKER , MATCHMAKER...Wend y Nyborg , Julie Stamets and WVarta Herr perform a selection from "Fiddler on the Roof" at last weekend's Madrigal Singers concert. (Photo by Albert Wl. Sukowaski) A dining experience By CRAIG A. TROUT Have you heard any rumors about the faculty " dining room being converted to a restaurant for students? If you have, they are no longer just rumors. The faculty dining room will remain as such for lunch, but will be open to student diners who want a change from the ordinary Commons menu during the dinner hour. To start out, it will be open only two nights a week, but depending on how everything goes in the beginning, it may be changed to three, four, or possibly even five evenings a week. The new concept will be a sitr down restaurant with a pleasant atmosphere and a limited menu. There will be waiters and waitresses for each table, who will take your order. The food will then be prepared to order. To start, the menu will have such items on it as lobster, steak, filet mignon, other beef specialties, veal, possibly fowl, and a variety of other things. The new restaurant will have through seats available reservation only. Meal ticket holders will be able to use their tickets to pay for part of the meal, while non-meal ticket holders will have to pay the full menu price. . .[. Thefirst delay in opening was caused by a six month wait to gain approval. The only delays preventing the opening now are a waiting period for equipment delivery and the designing of the menus. Although the opening is not yet scheduled, it is expected to be within the next three weeks - The opening will be advertised through the Campus Voice and the ,BSC radio station. should such action become necessary to the defense and well-being of the United States". v Other recommendations range from unshackling the C.I.A. and strengthening safety restric tions on nuclear power plants to providing tax credits for solar energy and banning ;-r:fe&§: Founds ¦:: Consumerism: a main concern by CHARLES McKEOWN The C o m m o n w e a l t h Association of Students Foundation Project was formed with the goal of improving the grievance and informa tion procedures at the state-owned colleges and university level. However, for optimum results, the project essentially requires feedback from a well-informed student body. How can the CAS Foundation Project improve present college policies — financial , legal , academic, or social — unless the students' themselves detail any shortcomings they have discovered? The answer is that without this feedback , the project can not function at its highest level. In essence, the students should have a working knowledge of the CAS Foundation Project before any changes in college policy can be intellieentlv recommended. > The project is a 22 monthly plan made possible by a federal grant from the Fund for the Improvement of Post"* secondary Education. The CAS Foundation of BSC procured the necessary funds as did West Chester and Slippery Rock State Colleges. The primary concern of the project is "student consumerism", meaning that the students are buying a product — their education. If the students discover any injustices in their educative system or feel they have been mistreated in any way, they have a right to voice their opinions. The project is designed to ensure that certain rights for students are upheld and that the students are aware of them as well as their responsibilities. College policies are outlined in numerous publications such as The Pilot, Bucks for Huskies, residence hall manuals, etc., and the CAS Foundation Project is reviewing these principles and will suggest revisions where necessary. Here is where student opinions can play a major role in trying to revise any inequities in the system. A prominent policy presently under , scrutiny is the "search and seizure" rule. The project has certain criteria to follow, (fairness , relevance, and clarity), when reviewing a policy such as this, and will recommend changes only if the rule doesn't meet their criteria. The foundation itself is composed of a salaried project Applications are now being accepted for the position of executive editor for the Campus Voice, 1980-81. A minimum of two years wo rk on the newspaper staff is required. Send resumes and a summary of reasons for applying to Tho Campus Volco office by April 14. coordinator and a voluntary review panel. The panel is composed of 15 people, or when nine are voting student members, three voters representing faculty and management, two non-voting students, and one non-voting management member. When all data is presented by the students and the panel has reviewed the policies , any recommendations of revision will be made to the appropriate governing bodies. Susan Appleby, BSC's project coordinator of the CAS Foundation, is currently helping in the process of revising the grievance policy. Additionally, she originated a survey arid polled some of the students on any problems or changes they would like to see. "The main observations," according to Appleby, "were that although the majority were satisfied, financial aid concerns were most prevalent. Also, most students are uninformed about academic appeals and the grievance policy.". Another discovery was that students have lost credits and or money due to misinformation. , Now , how are all these revisions, surveys, and studies going to directly affect the student? , "We're trying to make life better for everyone on campus," said Appleby on a WBSC ( continued on page 2) planned obsolescence. Except in the balloting for the president and vice-president, which will be done by an alphabetical roll call of each state, all convention voting will be done by voicing aye or nay. The prevailing side in the voice vote will be determined by the chairperson of the convention. During the convention, it will be the secretary of the convention who will indicate to the delegates the nature of each amendment including any changes. Those who might wish to speak: for or against any amendment would report to the resolutions chairperson, giving their name, state, and position (aff irmative or negative) . The speaker's list will alternate, first affirmative, then negative, until the speaker's list or the time allotted is exhausted. No delegate can speak more than once upon the same amendment. The time allotted to each delegate will be determined by the convention chairperson, secretary , parliamentarian, and chairperson of ^ the resolutions committee. The BSC Mock Convention is not interested in advancing the cause of any particular party, platform , or candidate, nor is it concerned with the political affiliation of individual delegates. The intention is to give students exposure to participation in politics in. as realistic a manner as possible. There are many seats still available. Act now! For rnore information, stop m the Convention Headquarters located .on the side of the College Store, or call at 389-3625 or 389-2504. Join the 1980 Mock Convention and let YOUR voice be heard! Increased fees An increase of $35 per semester in the housing fee, along with an increase in the food service charge tentatively estimated at $15 per semester were approved by the college Board of Trustees at a recent March meeting. Also discussed was a contribution to the Town of Bloomsburg for the purchase of fire-fighting equipment. The housing and food service charges are in addition to the $75 per semester increase in the basic fee announced recently by the Pennsylvania Department of Education. The exact food service charge will be set after the publication of the Wholesale Price Index, which determines the increase by contract. For the 1900-81 academic year housing will cost $335 per semester for double occupancy and $305 for triple. Food service fees, subject to adjustment later, have been estimated at $266 per semester for the 20 meal plan, and $251.50 for the 15 meal plan. (continued on page 2) Planning Glass leariis basics at workshop by DAN CORONA m' to M- SBOT?!'/ ITS maxMJTO!vmA^3 (w homo ,or to work ,, And remember Mr. Donut has tho freshest , / w B L \ \iByf) ^hrrf& t**^! ft , tastiest donuts around. Right now when you buy a dozen ' IIillilliiM II lllm^iMlKmfv JJ*?*3L *) M I T i t •j^^J ' J lightest Mr - Donu donuts, we'll make It a "Bakers Dozon " — that's 13 ^ ^ ^r ^^j £0MfO ^JS^^^ donuts for the' prlceof 12. Who deserves a dozon donuts today? / I.y p ? fWJJMWSlm Surely someone you know does I Visit your nearby Mr. Donut store , v& -» \!D 1 WmKumwL. ¦ ' 3 /WV* R A J/li lj& l' Lr / . • ,. ,^^^ ^2^ - • • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦' .' ¦ "Too froah for words " Central Pennsylvania :. ^^Tl^J i/ui ir' b?Vi IIII9WI vt&rkm ¦ . .I^Olf\JUI«fc? I^f"^ Rt.' H', Now Berwick Hl'ohway, Dloomob'uro ."/ , ' at the most moderate prices R esidence hall lottery renews room contra cts As a reminder to all residence hall students wishing to renew their residence hall contracts for the 1980 - 81 academic year , the room lottery will take place Aprjl 10. The room - lottery offers eligible upperclass students an opportunity to ' renew their residence hall contracts and to state a preference for a room assignment. The lottery will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the above date and will be held in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse. Any resident student who has earned 65 credit hours or less at the completion of the fall semester (1979) may renew his - her residence hall contract for the 1980 - 81 school year. To participate in the lottery, a student must complete and sign a 1980-81 Residence Hall Contract (available at hall main desks) , pay a $50 room reservation deposit at the college Business Office on or before April 10, and submit a 1980-81 contract and. draw a lottery number at the room lottery desk in the Kehr Union on April 10. Your roommate can draw a number for you if you cannot attend the lottery in person. For further information on building choices, persons with or without roommates, coopeducational housing portunities, and single rooms and voluntary triples please consult the room lottery instructions recently distributed in each residence hall. Extra copies of these instructions are available from the Housing Office, Room No. 16 of Ben Franklin. ( continued from page two) an outgoing personality, you'll have a better chance in a summer job interview. An articulate person has a definite edge over someone who's more reserved and shy. 7. If you want a high-paying position in an expensive resort, you must bring some professionalism to the job. That means experience in a similar job and it also means a professional attitude. Professionals don't just work from 9 to 5 o'clock, and they don't have to be told what to do; they show initiative and imagination on their own. 8. Think of yourself as a product. What can you do? Who could use your skills, your experience (b a b y s i t t i n g , newspaper routes, work on school papers, school plays, church work) and your enthusiasm. Package yourself appropriately, with a wellwritten resume, and market yourself systematically. Some employees return to the same summer job all through high school and college. Some eventually go into their summer line of work as a career after they finish school, " Lapin said; If there are any questions concerning the room lottery, contact John Abell, director of Housing, at 2713. Hints to find those summer jobs Greeks invited to compete for pinball prizes Fraternities and sororities nationwide are invited to compete for 20.new Stern pinball machines in a three-day campus fund-raiser which 'will benefit the American Heart Association (AHA) . Colleges and universities, across the country have already joined the fight against heart disease by signing up to participate in a national fund-raiser competition in April, AHA's "Youth Awareness Month." The contest has been designated a national special event by the National Youth Committee of y the AHA and is being sponsored by Stern Electronics ,. Inc. (a major pinball game manufacturer) and National Lampoon magazine. Any sorority or fraternity chapter is eligible to enter by staging a three-day fund-raising Lapin thinks that her own position as editor of the 1980 Summer Employment Directory of the United States is possibly one of the most interesting year-round jobs there is. "Every year we contact 30,000 employers across the country to update the Summer Employment Directory . You talk to some really wonderful people that way, and mostly you hear about good relationships that develop between employers and summer workers. activity the weekend of April 11. Nineteen Greek houses raising the most money will be awarded Stern's explosive new Muhammad Ali pinball game; the next 50 houses will receive complimentary, life subscriptions to-National Lampoon. In addition , one "Ali " machine will be presented to the fraternity or sorority that raises funds in the most novel or comedic manner. In May, a representative of the house creating the most original fund-raiser event and a delegate of the top fund-raising chapter will be flown to Stern Electronics in Chicago for an award dinner. Applications and total Alpha to Omega rules of entry are available by telephoning the American Heart Association at (214) 750-5300. ¦ ¦ , ¦ ,. , Admission - $5.00 i ¦ ¦ '' ' ¦ FREE ! , i! ' , ¦ Carrying Jmmm •Soft Dri nks ¦ '>3r]| t * i School Weeds ^^^^ s.Wv i i i 0 ITrt^X*S/ "technica ^"tf :® ' ¦/ ¦ VW"A **J r^<--^y/ HIE M*.. •ICG Bins ^Snscks ___! '. ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ _ „ ¦' -' : ¦ ¦- - ¦ ¦¦¦^¦¦¦^¦¦¦¦¦f^MWMMMIIIMMIM—I! *————MM— XGC u . Xl .lOS —— cr^ ^uD 7\^r^uuL ¦ a Frmc4vH^taa«uvt ¦i»\, thc:vwo ' *ty lc acafovw^datoiau* waviable Dinner6-10 • Salon-Bar until 11 Reserva tions (207) 236-8053 David & Kerlin Grant* 6 Belmont Avenue CSiuki^\U»ic , j^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ l^^^^^^^^^fl ¦ '*'('wni$^^^U 5Mi W . .' No Booze Sbld;^f b^^ Bring. Your:Own' , :.^ m J [ \i ^% , \^m . —^ 262 Iron Street - 784-8712 take a closer look at... ' ^^M ¦ WARH1IRST . T"'- ' . * w ¦ ¦' " • • #¦*; ^-L ¦" ,i!fflJSms^^ i f^BffiS5 J 5\ ^j^M ,^©^l^^^Pilw •Mixers Nikko Audio '_ " For all your brand name Stereo equipment needs of Milton ¦ ' j J ^¦ :f S^fe^^- JVC 0 Wed - Disco-Rock Ladies FREE . ¦.' - ' * .; " ¦ Thurs. - Hardrock ^ Fri. -- Special Events Nite Pa. Route Sat. - Party Nite Sun. - Rock - $3.00 Adm. 405 North 112 Main St., Bloomsburg . ? ' featuring: Webber* /N, . ;. ROCK &ROLL at the Great Green Frog IRitter's Office | Supp lies > THE EASTER BUNNY is eagerly anticipated as Melissa Johns and Chris Kline eye the chocolate bunnies in the College Store currently on display. Some lucky person will win the bunnies in a drawing. Summer Rentals Furnished with all utilities paid , ' : :. ' , , : ' , . .:>84-d8^/ -— --- • ¦ '¦ ¦ .. ¦. ,¦ ¦ ... i ' v ./ . 7 -. ¦.:", - ; ' ../.^/\ liii/ ip ,• •' ¦ . .. ¦ ^ -..,..,,„ ' r>* Abernathy starts convention week The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, will speak at Bloomsburg State College on Tuesday, April * '15,. -,at 8 p.m. in Carver Hall. His appearance is being sponsored by the Human Relations Planning Committee in conjunction with the Mock Republican Convention. Abernathy rose to national prominence when he j oined with other black leaders in organizing the now-famous Montgomery, Ala. bus boycott of 1955-56. Since then he has been arrested 38 times for acts of civil disobedience. The Society for Collegiate Journalists is sponsoring a writing contest. Any student may enter an original piece in any of the contest categories which are: best radio commercial, best WBSC I.D., best news story, best feature story , best sports story, best photograph and best advertisement design. Entries are to be delivered to the Campus Voice office no later than April 18. Winners of each category will be announced April 25. The entries will first be judged by a small committee of society members. Janet Rusnak, Roberta Clemmens, JoAnn Borski and Al Sukowaski will select five entriesfrom each category. Those five entries will then be judged by the entire organization. The best entry from each category will receive $5 for first place. There will also be an honorable mention for each category. The contest is being sponsored by the society in an attempt to encourage more students'to write and to promote the many areas of journalism in which students may become involved. The only restriction to the contest is that the entry must be original and turned in to the Campus Voice office no later than April 18. freedom." He assumed the presidency of the Southern Leadership Convention in 1968. In 1973 he submitted his resignation to the conference's national convention, but it was refused. Since then, Abernathy has preached on behalf of racial equality and justice across the nation and around the world. His trips have taken him tc Ghana, West Africa , for the Conference of Positive Action for the Peace and Security of Africa ; to Rome for a meeting with Pope Paul IV; to Oslo, Norway, to witness Dr. Martin Luther King's acceptance of the Nobel Peace Prize ; and to East and West Germany, where he received the Peace Medallion from the German Democratic Republic. In 1972 Abernathy was named in a Harris Poll as the most respected black leader in America among blacks polled. For further information on the Mock Republican Convention contact James Percey at 389-2208. Delegates are still needed. ( continued from page three) Association and Department of Education program evaluation teams at Kutztown and West Chester State Colleges. He has held membership in numerous state and national organizations, and he served as president of the Pennsylvania Geography Council for Education in 1965. He was presented the Council' s Distinguished Service Award in Concerning his arrests , Abernathy responded, "I would be thrown in jail a 39th, if it would advance the cause of A call for writers ; cash prizes awa rded Five faculty retire; over 100 total yrs . service r. ^ ^- ^y\ MSt% I ^llE-^r^®^^^' * -^ W \ { W ' f i i i¦: / J^-' - '- J I ^ I i fcT"''¦/•/ \* * * * ^ M ' ta^i^ x^TL ,' *Gr'J.-3 ^/ ^~ ^^Jt *£ -- ~7 y T^ < -^^i j^/^^ - ^ \ ¦ "He y Skitch> There 's \ still time for y ou to register f o r the Renaissance Aun, Sponsored by ¦n r a 'r y ¦"1" I T'Tc T^ \ JLl\Jli V The Annual Rick Keller Renaissance Run 10,000 Meters-Starting at Bloomsburg Square Saturday, April 26, 11:00 A.M. - Pre-Registration $3.00 Call 389-2454 - Sponsored by: Tau Kappa Epsilon & American Athlete ¦ ¦¦..¦ ¦^ ¦¦¦ Mii^ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ gnMMIMMMMnMllWMan ^ M^iMW THE REVERAND RALPH ABERNATHY, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference , will be a speaker at BSC on April 15 in Carver Hall. 1973. Adams was assigned the responsibility "" for developing the Department of Geography and Earth Science and served as departmental chairman for the period 1962-1968. From 1942-1945, Adams served as a photo intelligence officer with the rank of lieutenant in the Eighth Army Air Force in the European Theater of Operations. He was awarded battle stars for participation in the Rhineland Offensive and the Ardennes Offensive - the latter better known as the "Battle of the Bulge." Adams is a native of Lock Haven where he received a Bachelor of Science degree from Lock Haven State College. His masters and doctorate degrees were conferred by the Pennsylvania State University. Before coming to Bloomsburg, Adams taught geography and social studies in the high schools of Canton and Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The Adamses will continue to reside at 5 W. 11th St. in Bloomsburg. Hmkle, senior member of the faculty, will retire at the end of the first semester of the 1980-81 academic year, completing 34 years at his alma mater , BSC. He will have a total of 40V2 years service in the field of education. A native of Easton , Hinkle, graduates from Easton High School with honors in 1931. He worked five years in Easton before enrolling at BSC where he earned his B.S, degree in business education in 1940. His Master of Education was awarded from Temple University in 1943 and additional graduate studies were taken at Penn State, New York University, Columbia University , University of Pennsylvania , and Northwestern University. Hinkle began his teaching career in the Junior High School of Easton and after two years was named director of Business Education and Placemen! at Easton High School . He joined the business education faculty in January, 1947. He served as advisor to the Student Christian Association for 18 years ; faculty advisor to the College Canteen for a number of years; chairman of the graduate Studies Committee for five years ; and supervised a sixth grade typing program for six years. At the eastern conference of the Pennsylvania Business Education Association in 1968 he was the recipient of the Outstanding Teacher Award. In addition to holding memberships in numerous professional organizations , Hinkle has served as vicepresident and secretarytreasurer of the former BSC Faculty Association, program chairman for the Eastern PBEA Conference , has been both a speaker and chairman at sectional meetings of PBEA conferences , and has served as Columbia County Treasurer of the BSC Alumni Association. He has been active in church and community activities. For a number of years he served as a Sunday School teacher, Sunday School superintendent , and a member of the Church Council in both Easton and Bloomsburg ; advisor to the - senior high Lutheran League at St. Matthew Lutheran Church in Bloomsburg ; advisor to the Lutheran Student Association for 15 years; and active in the YMCA having served as a member of state committees for a number of years. , continued on pfig.fi seven) Five facultyMembers retire (continued from page six) Hinkle is married to the former Kathleen Myers of Bethlehem and the couple have a son Lee and a daughter Anne. Professor arid Mrs. Hinkle reside at 224 Leonard Street in Bloomsburg. Ireland , professor of sociology and social welfare, joined the staff in August 1969. His retirement will be effective at the end of the 1979-80 academic year . Ireland is completing 22 years in the field of education, eleven -of which were at BSC. A native of Toronto , Canada, Ireland received his B.A. degree in sociology from the University of Toronto and his M.A. degree in sociology from the same institution. His doctorate with a major in sociology was earned at the University of Chicago. Prior to his teaching experience, he served in the Canadian Army and during World War II held the*, rank of captain. His other teaching assignments include U. of Toronto , U. of Chicago, Fisk U., 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. FOR SALE: Hondo 12 string Folk Guitar. Good condition. Asking $100. Call after 5 p.m. 784-7752. ATTENTION. Please return supplies you have borrowed and are not using to the Infirmary , such as: Crutches , Ace bandage , Muslin slings , Hot water bottles , Heating pad, rubber ice bags, Anklets & wristlets. Other students need them. A "HOLD" will be put on your transcript if not returned by March 31. Thank you for your time and cooperation. ARE YOU HAVING problems with your landlord? The Housing Committee can help you. Contact CGA office. ATTENTION: Majorette tryouts Saturday, April 19th 10 a.m. room 116 Haas, If interested call Nancy at 389-2644. Once a week from March 24 - April 19th. • FOR SALE: Harman Kardon Receiver 230E. Excellent condition, powerful ' 15 watts-channel. Asking $95 . Call 389.-3343. FOR SALE: Allsop Ski Boot Holder, Brand now. If Interested call 7847305 , ask for Joni. FOR SALE: One Bancroft Tennis Racket , ash wood frame , like new. $20.00 - Call 387-0221 , ' fOR SALE: Rotol 25 Watt Stereo Receiver onl y ysod for 3 months , excellent condition. Call 384-2154 . McHale, associate professor of speech, mass communication and theater at BSC. The McHales reside at 630 . East Second St., Bloomsburg. Rice, who came to Bloomsburg State as an associate professor of English in 1960* will complete 45 years in the field of education when she retires this May. In addition to student advising, during her 20 years at BSC, she also served on the Husky tennis teams post victories by CINDY PECK With two recent victories over Haverford and Dickinson, the men's tennis team has brought its record to 6-2 for the spring. The netters visited Haverford, on March 26, who had been undefeated previous to their loss to the Huskies, and had been ranked number 5 in the country in Division III. NEW RECORD Top singles player Rob Vance set a career win mark with 96 when he defeated Rich Marks 6- FREE - Young, spotted female cat for anyone who would like a pet. Call Beth at 389-3232 or leave a message at Elweil Desk-3401 . PERSONALS CONGRATULATIONS to the new brothers of TKE ! Love, The Little Sisters SONY STEREO cassette , deck model No. TC-131SD) w/dolby noise reduction , Cr02 chrome tape setting, ferrite heads , limiter switch, patch cords. JIMMY , Your mother called...you still have 4 shots to go. But don't kiss the T-bowl . Happy B'day . Bill CICELY TYSON pictures for sale. Contact Lee, 387-0744. ROBERT , you 're my electric horseman. Love , Jane ABILENE pictures for sale. (Taken at DOC's party) Contact Lee, 3870744. CICULAR MAILERS wanted. For details , send self-addressed , stamped envelope and 25' to: Box 2320, Elwelt Hall , BSC, Bloomsburg , PA 17815 SERVICES upi 04-01 04:28aes Bloomsburg swept the doubles for a 7-2 victory. The Huskies beat Dickinson March 28, 9-0 for their ninth shut-out of the year. They also traveled to Shippensburg Friday where they were ahead 4-0 when the match was postponed because of rain. It will be completed at a later date. " WOMEN POST WIN The women's tennis team opened the spring season with a 7-2 victory over Villanova. Lorie Keating, the number .(continued on pag e eight) 2, 6-2. The record had been held by Jim Hollister, a 1978 BSC graduate. Number two player , Ken Grove had to default to Doug Zlock due to an injury, and Craig Diehl defeated Bill Schneider 6-1, 6-4. Marty Coyne, in the number four spot, was the inner over John Volinsky 7-5, 63. - Dave Superdock was defeated by Mike Hoffman, 7-5, 6-4. Number six player Steve Blechschmidt defeated Rob Cosinuke 6-1, 6-3. C.B., E.C., M.F., S.F., AND D.H. Happy Easter! The Easter Bunny "MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED" PART-TIME JOBS available at Burger King in Danville (contact Mr. Gonzales) and Bloomsburg area contact Ms. Chris Witchy in the Financial Aid Office. JOE, We're sorry; can you ever forgive us? Lorl & Bern P.S. We love ya! BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks, programs , statues , etc. Cash paid J.J. Box 1790 Luz. 3574. p447spr s suu vu vbsalydsu pm-iibarup sked 4-1 $356.00 WEEKLY guaranteed. Work two hours daily at home. Free Brochure; M.H., P.O. Box 53, Ashley, PA 18706. TALKLINE , Need someone to talk to? Need a listening ear? Call 3892909. Confidental. Hours Wed. and Fri. 7:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. TO BROTHERS of Zeta Psi , Thanks for a wonderful time Saturday. The New Brothers (the 22nd) 75 stiff: . " •. • '" . . 'April Fool Baby, Happy 21st Birthday! Have ,a groat one! .Peaches. WANTED: One female to share large apt. with same. Own bedroom, within walking distance to campus , Available IMMEDIATELY Call 784-3079 or 784-8246, afternoons and evenings. WANTED \/! r 4 C* PROFESSIONAL RESUME PRINTING GREGG 784-0321 Special Student Rate I wish to place a classified ad under the! I I heading ' LV,,,,\fCld5l^iiriSCl ¥ SfrBrgjT, «W , ,T**i ^T ' i 11 Another whimsical phrase from the annuls of 6.E.N.E.; "If you're going to feed Freddie, be cautious, let your friend feed him twice, : then it is safe for you to feed him once. " WANTED: One or two people to sub-let apartment for the summer, only one block from campus. Furnished. Good rate. Call Kevin at 389-2171 or George at 3893453. TEACHERS WANTED: West and other states. Placements since 1946, Southwest Teachers Agency , PO Box 4337, Albuquerque, N.M. 87196 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 DEM, Hope something in the near future pop's up for you 11 DKO MALE or Female needed to rent Vi double house for the summer. Three vacancies 1 block from campus. Call 784-9013 anytime for info. K.S. & T.H., How was the entertainment this weekend??? NOW AVAILABLE; one very reliable car in a state of being beyond reason and self-control. Excellent conditions for sleeping. Contact "X" associate. This is a limited offer. 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 DEAD? Call 387-4566, Plantem Mortuary - the fastest funeral service in Bloomsburg . We 'll have the deceased out of the house arid down ,tho chute within the hour. So , call us If your about to snuff it. Free wine glasses with every From .1935-39, Rice taught at the elementary school level in Arlington,. '¦.VA before joining Shenandoah College for two years in 1940. She then has successive faculty positions at Indiana University, Marshall College, and Slippery Rock State College before coming to Bloomsburg. Also, in 1951-52, she wais a teaching'^ lecturer at Normal in the Albany PhiL'ipines. English Department Evaluation Committee and secretary for departmental staff meetings. Rice received her BS degree from Madison College in 1935 and her MA degree from Indiana University (Indiana ) in 1947. She has taken additional credits at George Washington U., U. of Kentucky , U. of Oslo in Norway, Catholic U., and the U. of London in England. Odassified SANSUI S 232 Turntable , good condition plus ADC QLN 38 Magnetic Cartridge. Call 384-2154 . ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE Northern Illinois U., C.W . Post College and just prior to coming to BSC, Indiana U. of Pennsylvania. McHale joined the faculty of Bloomsburg State College as Associate Professor of English in September 1968. McHale was born in Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania , and received her early education in the Mt. Lebanon public schools of that city . Her Bachelor of Arts degree was earned at Trinity College, Washington , D.C. She earned her Masters of Arts degree in English at the University og Pittsburgh and has taken additional courses at that institution. From 1946-61, McHale was an instructor in English at the University of Pittsburgh and on arriving in Bloomsburg in 1963, became a part-time instructor at the college for five years. Prior to entering the teaching field, she was associated with the American Theater Society , Pittsburgh Office, from 19381943. Her fa ther is a retired director of Carnegie Institute, department of Fine Arts. She is the wife of Michael r • " i ' ' '" ' " '" _ l '" , "7" "" —--—- ¦-' ¦¦il„r---- - IIII ,,,,.,!*,*, -nr- 1, . Announcements J Lost and Found For Sale Personals ' Services Wanted Other I enclose $. '. . . . . for . .. , J i | , (ottors. ~ ^ ¦ (At 2 a l6tter.j_ *"—"'—7^"! "' ." ! """" ' " ¦"" ' Send to: Box 97 HUB or drop in the Campus Voice mail slot, 3rd floor Union twfort S , p.m. on Sundayor bafot* 5 p.m. on Tuesday.Mi eiattiflnxb mutt be pre-paid. tm a m m f m m m 0 mal ln mm K m M mmm ^mmmiUlgB mm mm mm um m ^ \ | [ .! I J 's track 'off andrunning Women By KEVIN KODISH Capturing first place in six of 15 events, the BSC women's track team copped the top spot in a quadrangular meet last Thursday at Shippensburg. The Huskies easily achieved the first slot by rolling up 157 points. Millersville edged Shippensburg 108-107 for third, and Kutztown ended fourth with 58 markers. Bloomsburg won both relays, the 400 and 1600 meters. Laurel Mowery, Connie McFeatters, Diane Alfonsi and Beth Banaszek combined for a time of 51.62 to clinch first in the 400 relay, while Wendi Farrell, Lisa Hague, Banaszek and Deb Sabalesky clicked off a 4:17.43 mark in the 1600 relay to win that race. Anne Gra b claimed the yictory in the 1500 m. run with a time of 5:12.86. Grab returned later to pick up the third spot in the 800 meter run, sprinting to a 2:16.31 time. Lauren Meymaris backed up Grab with a third place finish in the 1500.' Mowery nabbed her second win of the day when she zipped off a 16.31 in the 100 meter hurdles. Teammate McFeatters finished second in the event with a time of 16.87. HURDLES BSC received first and second place in the 400 meter hurdles. McFeatters ran a 70.93 for first place, and Mowery followed with a second place mark of 72:79. : Alfonsi and Banaszek finished one - two in the 200 meter dash. Alfonsi broke the tape in 27.55, and Banaszek turned in a 27.64 for the runner-up position. Alfonsi and Banaszek didn't get the top two spots in the 100 meters, but the duo did the next best thing. The two Husky sprinters were second and third, respectively, in the dash. Alfonsi ran a 12.76 for second, and Banaszek turned a 12.78 for third place. The Huskies got points in the 400 meter dash when Hague clipped off a 62.31 for second place. Teammate Terri Purcell followed Hague in third with a 63.78 mark. BSC's Farrell and Purcell were second in the BOO and 3000 meter runs, respectively. Farrell was clocked in 2:38.04 in the 880, and Purcell raced to an 11.36 time in the 100. Sabalesky recorded a third place performance in the discus, with a throw of 33.12 m. She was backed by Jane Reed, who threw 26.68 meters for 6th place. The Huskies received two fourth place finishes on the afternoon. Sabalesky heaved the shotput 10.14 meters, and Marie Hoffner threw the javelin 31.16 meter for her fourth place v honors. The meet gave the women a 30 record for the season. They will now meet East Stroudsburg on April 12. Vets G tub prepares for Apri I showdow n In one of several scheduled warm-up games, the BSC Veteran's Club basketball team battled a group of . locals, the Bloomsburg Marauders, last week in Nelson Fieldhouse. The Vets are priming for their contest with the Philadelphia Eagles slated for Thurs., April 10 at 8 p.m. This will be the Birds' second appearance at Bloomsburg; five years ago the Eagles lost to a team comprised of BSC faculty by a mere three points. According to club president Jerry Simkonis, the^ Vets have been working hard to maintain BSC's unbeaten mark against the Philly team. The Vets practice daily at the fieldhouse with both a morning and evening workout. The team may need the practice, as it will face the likes of 6'9,", 295 lb. Harold Carmichael, quarterback Ron Jaworski, and others. Among the Bloomsburg faculty members joining the Vets in the stand against the Eagles will . be Dr.' Peter Bohiing of the economics department and Michael Lynn of * the business department. . During the game, two footballs autographed by the Eagles squad will be given away. Also, the players will be available during half time ; to sign autographs. Tickets, $2 for students, $3 for adults, and $3.50 at the door, are available at the Information Desk, Record Revue and Bill Weis Pro Shop. The Vets Club invites all to come but and watch what should prove to be an exciting event. BSC nine returnsfrom Virg inia by KEVIN KODISH The BSC baseball team opened its 1980 season with a trip to Virginia and returned with a 1-2 record. Coach Clark Boler's troops lost a doubleheader against Liberty Baptist, but came out a winner in a game versus Bridgewater College. In the opener of the twinbiJJ with Liberty Baptist, the Husky bats were silenced by the threehit pitching of Lee Guetterman. The Huskies lost the game by a 2-0 score. The winners had two runs on seven hits. Jack LaCesa took the loss for Bloomsburg. Huskies Todd Hoover, Gary Thorp and Jeff Long collected hits. Long's hit was a single, while Hoover and Thorp ripped two-baggers. Liberty Baptist got their first run on a squeeze bunt that went over LaCesa's head. The hosts "second tally was walked across the plate. SLUGFEST Bloomsburg dropped the second game by a 10-9 count. The Huskies scored seven runs in the first two innings, but then watched their lead shrink into a one run deficit, 8-7. BSC was able to tie the score at 8-8, and later at 9-9, but Liberty Baptist got a run in the last of the seventh to pull out the win in the slugfest. Miller was the winning pitcher. Mark McCue absorbed the loss for Bloomsburg. Liberty Baptist had 10 runs on .10 hits, and the Huskies recorded nine runs on nine hits. Bloomsburg had a pair of batters come up with two hits in the game. Phil Fenton had a double and single, and Glenn Hoffman rapped two solid singles. Ted Ritsick also roped a double for BSC. HUSKY TRIUMPH Doug Richie and McCue combined to hold back Bridgewater College 4-3 for Bloomsburg's first win of the year. The big inning for the Huskies was the seventh. In that frame, they scored all four of their runs on three singles, two walks, a sacrifice and a Bridgewater error. Jack Behan was the hitting star, collecting a double and two singles. Fenton had two singles, and Hoover, Crosley and Jim Quinn added hits. out-hit B l o o m s b u rg Bridgewater eight to six in the victory. Richie got the win, and Larry French was the losing pitcher. McCue picked up a Husky netters post wins ( continued from page seven) one player for BSC, defeated Dianne Williams 6-1, 7-5. Mary Lou Hnatin was beaten by Carol Harrison 6-1, 6-3. Jane Kaufman, in the number three spot, defeated Sue Burns 6-1, 36, 6-0. Freshman Debbie Orendorff and sophomore Ellen Williams, who were unbeaten in the fall, remained undefeated as they downed their respective opponents Gina Ayoug, 6-4, 6-2, and Bonnie Stokes, 6-2, 6-4. In the nuniiber six spot, Debbie gundrum was defeated by Diane Cappucio 6-1, 2-6, 6-4. In doubles, Keating-Hnatin beat Harrison-Ayoug 2-6, 6-2, 62, while Kaufman-Orendorff won over Stokes-Cappucio 6-3, 61. In the number three spot, William-Sue Hermsen defeated Colleen Nolan-Jean Regnante 63, 7-6. In addition to the regular lineup, other team members include Jane Constable, Dianne Imboden, Marina Giamo, and Jeanne Fetch. The women's next match is a home contest on April 11 with Susquehanna. save for his fine relief work. "I would have been pleased if we could have played more games while we were there, but I thought it was worth the trip," stated Boler when asked about the trek south. The mentor added more about the trip. "The kids got a lot out of it. We were ready to play once we got some practice. They responded well in the games and everything worked out fine." What does 1980 look like for BSC? "We anticipate a better record than last year. The year will depend on how the young players come along," concluded Boler. LOOK OUT EAGLES ! The BSC Vets Club readies for its upcoming basketball confrontation with the Philadelphia (Photo by Albert M. Sukowoski) Eagles on April 10. / Thfc Modu ^ I) . express a beautiful I Mom and I to *v thoughtto dear you. I j^ others QMom ( \ M^^ ^ ^ ^ \ J^^^F^^K3*^J Q Wife J^S^T D Grandmother ^^^ QSister Y^r f y ^i^p^^ DAunt Godmother I ? ? Daughter | I ? Someone Special I (j7J^ Creative excellence is an Americ an tradition, k. The College Store ' . I I ^