Over 200 students to ^e
awarded at Convocation

On Sunday, April 27, the
Eleventh Annual 4 Awards
Convocation will commence at
2:00 p.m. in the Haas Center for
the Arts. The keynote address
will be presented by Dr. Gilbert
Gockley, an alumnus of the
Class of 1966.
Gockley is a school counselor ,
career education coordinator ,
author, consultant , and college
professor. His areas of expertise are affective and
humanistic education , career life education, and education for
the gifted.
Most recently, he successfully
co-authored
a
five-year
federally-funded
career
education grant totaling approximately $400,000 for the
Pittsford Schools in Pittsford,
New York, and was hired as a
consultant in guidance and
special education to the Second
Annual Conference of Eastern
European Schools held in
January at the American
International
Schools
in
Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

More than 200 students will be
recognized for their 'various
achievements in scholarship,
service , leadership, ¦ and
athletics.
/
of
Certificates
In addition ,
Appreciation will be presented
to Mr. John Kubeika, Mr.
Jeffrey Hunsicker, Mr. Richard
Walton , and Mr. William
Zurick, all former members of
the Board of Trustees, Mrs.
Dorothy Thomas, SAGA employee, Mr. Elton Hunsinger,
Administrator for Grants, Mr.
Donald Watts , Executive
Director , Alumni Association,
and Dr. Richard Wolfe, Dean of
Extended Programs.
Following the convocation, a
reception for the recipients and
their parents, spouses, and
friends will be held in the Kehr
Union Multipurpose Room.
Following the convocation,
IMAGE will perform a sign
language interpretation to
music in Carver Auditorium.
Admission is free.

Secretary 's day
focuses on emp loyees
Wednesday,
April
23,
National Secretary 's Day —
BSC's Symposium III is the
p^h^rd;^ Annual r Professional
Development In-Service Day
for
clerical
employees.
Presentations by familiar
personalities include : John
Walker , Donald Bashore, Kay
Camplese, Anne Laubach ,
Debbie Chiodp, Joanne Day,
Phil Krause, John Scrimgeour,
William Williams , etc . The
keynote speaker , Marilyn
Lauffer , will discuss , "The
Psychological Effects of Stress
and Tension: How to Cope. "
Her presentation will begin at
11:30 a.m. in the President's
Lounge.
The luncheon that is usually
held for faculty and staff in the

Faculty Dining Room will be
held in Dining Room A at a cost
of $2.50 beginning at 1:00 ¦p.m,
The symposium is coordinated by JOan Walton ,
Administrative Assistant in the
Academic Affairs office and by
Maria Schrade, a student intern
in the Office Administration
curriculum .
At 3:15 p.m. Lanier's NoProblem typewriter and Dictaphone Corporation's up-dated
equipment will be on display.
Faculty and Staff are
welcome to attend any or all of
the presentations during the
day. If you would like to attend
any session, please contact Mrs.
Walton's office at 2422 in order
that ample seating may be
provided.

LAST WEEKEND was an eventful one at BSC. The campus was invaded by little children
for siblings weekend and big children for the mock convention , all playing various types of
games. On the left , George Kirlin, Dean of Luzerne Hall, and chairman of Siblings Weekend
explains a strategy to Lisa Steckel, neice of BSC junior Barb Steckel, and on the right, Sen.
George McGovern speaks to the delegates at the Convention , where John Anderson was
elected to serve as the Republican nominee for the U.S. Presidency.

BSC Grad is Awards Speaker

A 1966 alumnus of Bloonv
sburg State College, Dr. Gilbert
C Gockley will give the keynote
address at the Eleventh Annual
Awards Convocation on Sunday,
April 27, 1980, at 2:00 p.m. in
Haas Center for the Arts. Since
1977, Dr. Gockley has been the
school counselor at the Jefferson Road Elementary School
in Pittsford, New York. He also
serves as the Career Education
Coordinator for the Pittsford
Elementary Schools and is a
part-time faculty member in
the graduate school at Nazareth
College of Rochester.
During his undergraduate
years at Bloomsburg, Gockley
distinguished himself as an
outstanding student leader.
Among other activities, he was

elected President of the CGA.
and received BSC's Service Key
Award , as well as being
selected for inclusion in the 1966
publication of Who 's Who
Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities.
After receiving his Bachelor
of Science degree" in Elementary Education , Gockley taught
in the Governor Mifflin School
District in Shillington, Penn-

DR. GILBERT C. GOCKLEY

\r^ Wnat and Where ¦ JP
' '" .
\
in The Voice
.
-;slj Convention
tgl Editorial
J Image performs

BSC MARIANNE DESKA Is pictured horo with Barbara Miller , Director of LEIP and Governor
Thornburgh Dosko 1$ prosontly an LEIP Intern for Gov. Thomburgh In Hbrrlsburg.

P«S« ?
T

sylvania, and in 1970, became
the guidance specialist in the
Gates-Chili Central Schools in
Rochester, New York, following
the completion of his Master of
Education degree in Guidance
and Counseling from the
University of Rochester. In
1973, he received his doctorate
in the field of Guidance and
Counseling from the same
university/ and in 1977, earned
the Certificate of Advanced
Study degree in Educational
Administration from the State
University College at Brockport , New York.
In addition to being a counselor in public schools, Gockley
has taught graduate courses in
the areas of guidance and
counseling, education , and
psychology at the University of
Bridgeport and the State
University College at Oswego. ,
Moreover, he has served as a
consultant to numerous school
districts, BOCES organizations,
and the Time Share Corporation
in the areas of affective
e d u c a t i o n , s e l f - c o n c ep t
development , career-life
education , and education for the
gifted, as well as facilitating
several
workshops
in
humanistic and wholistic
education. In January, 1980, he
was hired as a consultant in
guidance and special education
to the Second Annual Conference of Eastern European
Schools held at the American
International
Schools
in
Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
Among
numerous
publications, Gockley, in 1973,
co-authored the Career Insights
and Self Awareness Games , a
series of six career education
games published by the
Houghton >r .iyLiffjjin^; :Company .
; f coiithituMl on pnge J >

Editorial

Anderson vs.
Mr. Bill

•>lt first appeared as a chaotic mass of screaming
students : Soon, the ionly intelligible words were ;"We
Want Bill" or "Anderson for President." State delegates
passed, pieced nominations or succeeded to another
state. Sound like the conventions on television? Well , almost. The annual Mock Convention, this year Republican,
got off to a rousing start Friday night to the rousing
sounds of Carleton Whittington and! "The Battle Hymn of
The Republic/'
V
Interspersed with sounds 'from "The Last Chance Band,"
the convention was a bit hectic at times. ;Friday night's
discussion on the proposed platform , for example, was
difficult * to follow and 'down: right ,;confusing.^ Between
the roar of the crowd and the screech of the loud
system,little was heard.

V

However , Saturday morning brought on a speech by
Senator George McGovern and the final approval of the
platform. Then came the real learning experience. Nominations were made for President , ranging from Bush,
Anderson and Ford to Abbie Hoffman, Mr. Bill and
the American Gigolo. State delegates marched and
pranced around the: gymnasium, waving valiantly their
signs of support. Through the. two voting procedures ,
John Anderson was nominated for the Republican candidate,with Mr. Bill a close second;
Finalizing the event was the nomination of \ John
Heinz for the Vice-Presidential candidacy.
¦¦'¦" ,•• Although many participants were outraged at the
thought of Mr. Bill entering the race, it was soon
made clear that any candidate nominated was valid,
including the much-abused puppet. And besides , he was
the only strong runner-up.
Many delegates were missing and the apathetic turnout for the convention was readily noticeable. However ,
those who took the time to participate found an event
that was not only entertaining but also instructional.
Our hats go off to all people behind the convention,
including the student steering committee and James
Pefcey.

-\ :

*' •- .' <';

.

•'

—THE Q4MEUS VOICED
Bloomsburg . PA 17815 Vol. LVIH No. 50
Kehr Union 389-3101
s

.
Exec. Editor . . : .. . . . . . . . . . : . . . . :. ..

.' Business Manager.: ' . i . .\ .......
y^j s

News
¦ Features
Sports- , .- .

Photograp hy
,, Copy. .' ,,.¦ •
Circulation
Advisor ;. . , . . ; .; . . :- .

\. . . . .. Jim Polf lev

..

«... >.. • • Wfflloin B, Reineberg

Mark ^ Hquck Dave Stout .
,•• , ¦ • • •
• -.
. ] . ; . . . . . . . . . Roberta Clemohs , Janet Rusnak
'
.'" ... -. .- . • •¦••• - ' • Jean Kraus ', Julie Stamots
¦ • ¦ • • • • •• ¦; • ¦> Donise Rath
Larry Buela , Albert M. Sukowaski
•

Betn Mays

Pau\ Halligan, Brian Goigus
'•
. . .. . . Richard Savage
... . . . . . . . . . ., :

' Ad Staff : Pot Hagor , Doroth y Mono , Undo Whipple- ' Br '°n Quart
' Brondo Friday, faotb N walkowiM. Holc, .- ,>hniolfuhs
Copy Staff t Ketron Troy* Carol¦¦ Sholhamor
¦ • • • ¦,
• ¦ . '. . ¦,
• .
,
' '
JanlcoGKomi/i '
Photographers: Clioryl Domont , Loo C. Vivian , Hilary Drown, LorrloCarbor , Jeff Nloti ,
Suranno Dal Vecchlo , Both Barnard Ronoo Crouio , Aaron Ropfonborg
' Sports Altlitant .: Kevin Kodlfh '• ¦
• ..,
'
Snboflnl,
.' ¦• Reporters: Todd Mayor ,, Fay A..,Waltor , Jeff Young, Kothy Koitoloe , Rosomqrlo
' John Prim , Undo E, Wright , Po'nny Pf loogor Bob Kloln
DovoWllllarhs
jill Tyndall
¦¦

Tho Voice ii govornod by tho Gd|to>ldl Board with tho final r.oinbnilblllty lor all matorlol
resting with tho executive odltor at stated In the Joint Statomont of Froodom , Rights
ond Bo»pon»Ibllltlos of itudonti at BSC.
Tho Voice roiorvoi tho right to edit all totters and copy submitted, A maximum ol
400 word* will bo plototi on all lottort to tho odltor with an allowance (or exception* . All
letter! must bo tignod and have an addreis and phono number, Namoi will bo withheld upon roquod,
Tho opinion* voiced In the columns , articles and notices are not nocotsarlly shared by
•i tho entire staff , An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major consensus, of tho editorial
¦
' , ¦' "
.. I - •
; . board.
. " ', "
. .' .
•.
'
t

' , '

'

'

I ,

^
"
" -ST**" """

Letters to Editor

EDITOR'S NOTE: Letters
must be typed on a 60-character
line and be in the Voice Office
no later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays lo
be included in. Friday's edition.
All letters must be signed, with
a phone number enclosed.
Names will be withheld upon
request, at the discretion of the
editor.

Thanks given
TO THE EDITOR :
I once noticed a sign over the
entrance of a doorway which
read : "No .matter how hard you
try to please everyone, there
will always be someone
unhappy."
I firmly believe your staff has
done a commendable job in
regards to the publicity
received by the men's swimming and diving team of BSC.
Cindy Peck is perhaps one of
the most reliable reporters I
have worked with . She took the
factual information given and
presented it to the reader the
way it should be reported . My
hope for the future is that this
will continue. Over the years I
have learned to realize there is
more than just one sport and I
am not sold on the idea that one
is major and the other is minor.
In my opinion , they are all very
important. I realize others will
disagree and that is their
prerogative. I feel we can be
proud of all the teams and their
achievements regardless of
what their record may have
been . I am sure there has never
been a team at BSC that attempted to lose.
Please convey my sincere
thanks on behalf of all the
members of the men 's Intercollegiate Swimming and
Diving team to your staff for all
their efforts .
SINCERELY,
ELI MCLAUGHLIN
HEAD COACH OF SWIMMIN G

Another side

TO THE EDITOR:
Since the attack on Ms,
Donatelli's letter has already
begun I feel it necessary to let
her and (and those who feel as
she does) know that they have
support.
To begin , it is not necessary to
agree with her exact estimate of

the degree to which respect for
things academic has fallen on
this campus. To argue this
evades the issue which she
raises. The fact*is that one who
has open eyes can see the obvious : classes missed during
"pledge time " (now behind us,
fortunately) ; lectures , plays
and debates sparsely attended;
library periodicals cancelled ;
athletics; generously funded
while and "austerity " budget is
supposedly in effect; and, most
painful of all, I think, the lack of
a true academic community,
Where things artistic , intellectual, and scientific are
Pursued and enjoyed, books are
discussed, and ideas are exchanged. (I'm anxious not to be
misunderstood.
I
have
reference to faculty and
administrators as well as

students.)- - j / ' '
I don't feel that- Donatelli's
letter is properly answered,
either, by calling to mind exceptions to her criticism. I have
no.. trouble, in conceding the
great number of fine students
and faculty at Bloomsburg.
They are a cause for joy and
they may, in fact , be a majority.
(I like to think so.) The problem
is that these are the very
students and instructors who
are least recognized and: appreciated. They must survive in
an atmosphere that makes
quiet, sensitive responses - to
ideas and to the feelings expressed in music, books, and art
well-nigh ; impossible^,;. Who
speaks for these .people?' I'd
appreciate an answer.
SINCERELY, .
WILLIAM C. ZEHRINGER

BSC grad speaks
( continued from page one)
Most recently, he successfully
co-authored ... a
five-year
federally-funded
career
education grant totaling approximately $400,000 for the
Pittsford Schools.
Gockley is a member of the
New York State Personnel and
Guidance Association, the New
York State School Counselor

Association, the Genesee Valley
Personnel and Guidance
Association, the New York State
United Teachers , and the
Pittsford District Teachers
Association . His., professional
and scholarly honors include
the Key Award for Outstanding
Teacher from the Gates-Chili
Central Schools and a National
Defense Education Grant from
the Guidance Institute at the
University of Rochester ;

library homs
for fin als

The Library will observe the following hours for the final
examination week which runs from Monday, May 5 through
,, - : , •/
Saturday, May 10, 1980:
A
Monday-Friday, May 5-9...........;.... ....a:00a.m . - 11:00 p.m.
Saturday, May 10
,
,,.. ...9:00 a.m. r 5:00 p.m.
The Spring term ends on Saturday, May 10, 1980. .• , :
Following are the library hours for the period between the
Spring and Summer sessions, May 11through May 26, 1980:
Sunday, May 11.....
CLOSED
Monday-Friday, May 12-16.................. '. 8:00 a.m. - 4;30 p.m.
Saturday-Sunday, May 17-18..........
CLOSED
Monday-Thursday, May 19-22......, ...., ., ' ,,..8:00 a,m., -4:30p.m.
Friday-Monday, May 23-26 (Mem orial Day) . . CLOSED

May is Speeeii & Hearing Month

-I f^dryburhdrt
themeJor
IMAGE cdheert
of 10

Image,^a group
BSC
students which interprets
modern^ songs ..through sign
language,' will be pe^forrriing at
BSC dn Sunday, 4pril;27 at 3:30
p.m. arid^Mopd^ April 28 at 8
p.m.V; ;iri;^ Career ' Auditorium.
Admission /to -;thjese ; . performance^
the : puhiicl' ' ^iV .;."' ' 1.;' •¦'.' r '-i-C-i ¦
.; '
The grpiip is composed "b| Sue
Aten, Charlotte . BradyC Cathy,
Flynn, iMickey' Magri, " Barl?
filler , ^Kathy. fciley) Roberta
Schul^'%thyJStaabi Kim
Stephens and Gayle WeisenfTuhr
Almost all of the members of
Image are presently enrolled in
the Department of Communications Disorders at BSC.
G. Donald Miller, the directorproducer of Image, isj also of the
' ComDepartment
of
munications Disorders.
Image performs, a variety , of
different types of ; music including songs sung by popular

artists. Thig year 's repertoire of
20 songs feature ''I Just^ant'',
by Barry. Manilow ,;. ''Show the
People,'! • by;¦'¦:•James ' Taylor,
.;'SomewherB;8 Over :the . Rainbow," by.. Judy Garland,; and
i ¦'The Rainbow Connection;?' by
; Kermit tfiet Frog: .£ '' '

; Since Image originated at
BSC in the.fail of 1976, the group
haV. traveled , to .Chicago ,
Philadelphiaand New York and
has been ' invited'" to other
colieges^^ arid conventions to
i perforra their 'show.
The theme song of the group
is "I Hear Your Hands" by Dan
Robbins whose " words f 'speak
signs in the air." It appropriately states the-purpose
of Image, to. present"an j mage
through sign language to the
audience.
¦
For ' further "¦¦information
contact G. Donald Miller at 3892217.

.

friends, or if you seem to trip
over your ;wprds a little top
often ,- please make':use of £he
services available ^to you oh
campus. The .Speech and
Hearing Clinic in Navy Hall -is a
multi-diagnostic -and • :therapy
clinic, and you can make an
appointment :to see Mr. Angelp
to take a screening test by
calling 389-2217. It will only cost
you a few.minutes of your time
to ensure that - you - enjoy a
lifetime of' clear ¦communication. ;
May . is better Speech and
Hearing Month, and its purpose
is to make people more aware of
their speech and hearing, and
the effects of their en-

Editor Note: This is a guest
article , submitted.
by IDA R. PEDERGN AN A
We tend to take our speech
and. hearing abilities for
granted, even though we spend
a majority of our -lifetimes
speaking and listening to each
other; and to our, wqivldr. Communication is vita! in piir
society and it is up to, each of us,
sis individuals, to : make- pur
communication
¦ as effective as
possible. ¦;/ ¦ '' '.-' ." • \ V >;. '*. . ¦
America 's number " _ one
handicapping ~ disa bili ties are
speech, hearing and language
impairments. In fact, eight and
one half million !:Americans
have some degree of hearing
loss, and approximately one per
cent of our population (or
280^)00 people) have, a stuttering problem.
The ..earlier that a communication deficit is detected ,
the better the chances are that
it can be corrected or at least
minimized. If you think that you
may have a little difficulty
hearing your professors or

ANNOUNCEMENTS

AAbnday, May 5
I^3:30
Tuesday thru Friday, May 6-9 8:3G-4:0Q

The Colleg e Sto re pays
*A of the list pric e
listed on the campus
,
boards
bulletin
¦¦ ¦ ¦
;

FLICK BROTHERS ELECTRIC will be
collecting the refrigerators fr6m
the.resident halls oh Monday, May
5 & Tuesday, May 6 at the follow¦
locations:'' ' ' ¦ "¦ ' •• ''
tnt^'tirfieVtirfd
¦
*'
. . . MONDAY; MAY 5
-College Store loading dock from
9 a.m. to 4 p:m. ' '
-Montour Residence Hall parking
lot from 9 a.m. to!2 noon.
-Columbia Residence Hall parking lot from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
TUESDAY , MAY 6
-College Store loading dock from
9 a.m. to 4 p;hri.
•Columbia Residence Hall parking
lot from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
-Montour Residence Hall parking
lot from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
¦
FOR SALE

..

.

_

NEED TO BUY: Size: 16 or 18 BSC
Nursing Uniform, Call 389-2996.
4 CRAIGER mag wheels, 13" 4 ,lyg,
used 100 miles, $150 firm. Call
¦' . ¦ 2568./ .
-: . . . . ;
,¦
BSC NURSING. Uniform ,, size 10
dress , and tunic, $10 -each. 3892996.
WHY NOT buy used record albums? Over 70. Excellent condition, s^e.bul|etln board, ur>ion.
¦' ' .:
Contact Wtilcrv P0 367S. .-.
DATSUN 240Z, 1971 -rf, Must Sell.
$1950, 784-3715 or snack-bar ' at
¦ ¦ ¦
.« .>#- ' • ¦ ' . .''" • • '.
night. '
WANTED
¦ ¦

¦
'"

i,

,

;

".

' .' i™. "

¦

;

.'

2 GIRLS to live in Woodland apt.
for '3ummer.'2 blocks beach. $500
each for entire summer. Call
Dobbio-2183 for more Info. , ; ¦
'¦

¦ ¦;•
f - ,• ; ¦

..

¦ ' - ¦ ¦'
. . \>

¦

"

¦•
• .• '" ' .

.

p453spr s sun vwydzyrlydsu
phi-nbarup skcd , 4-22 triple
'

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'

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.

. .

.

"

i

• ¦, , :
, ' .' .

'
.

.

.

''

•'

' ¦
¦¦

¦

,

; •

I

BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks, programs, statues, etc. Cash paid.*
J.J. Box 1790 Lux. 3574,;

' ' ' Bringi.D.
College Store

¦
***»» *a'***i***immmmmmm mmmmammmmam
.

PERSONALS

.

"

TO ALL THE BROTHERS of Zeta Psi .
Good . luck during Greek Week.
From the Little Sisters.
DEAR KASSY $, "We won't still love
you tomorrow" if you don't turn
down your stereo ! $ & $. '

HILLARY; How could anybody? Good
Answer
BERT, Looks like its gonna take
all summer to teach air woman
everything. You're such a star. .
¦
MARIAN, Whazyou use? Uh
whazat? Bird, Woman
.-

DIANE, SUZ, Terry and Hil, When
are we having a beach party?
Love Timmy
HILARIE, Diane and Hicksie, True
friends .are the wine ..of life. Love
'' ¦' , ' • ' '
Deb/ ^
JAMIE, There, now your name is
in the paper.
DEAR LORETTA, Peanut butter plus
eggs equals Lori LOAD. Love Hutch

ROCK &

.1

. ¦ —T-

^—

MARY Lli, Happy Secretaries Day,
Love your student.secretaries.

Rodgers wins thifw straigh t
Boston Marathon
APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for the. positions of News
Editor, Feature Editor, Sports Editor,
Copy Editor, Ad Manager and Photc
Editor for the Campus Voice
1980-1981. Please submit resumes
to The Campus Voice Mailbox
No. 97, or bring to the Campus
Voice Office, the top floor Union ;

Admission - $5.00

Wed.- Disco-Rock

FREE

- . Ladies FREE

Thurs. - Hardrock
-Soft Drinks
Fri,- Crazy T-Shirt Nite •Mixers
•Ice Bins
Sat. - Party Nite
Sun. - Rock - $3.00 Adm. •Snacks

;

¦

«¦— Mllll

II

MNG !
! YOURC^ULGGE
¦ ^B^HP^K^b ¦
' rlK
EE;

J %^PJ^^^MP
J ^r W K ^J w, #^

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j

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¦¦¦ ¦ ¦;. wQ

Your rebate •....................SlO*05i
Trade in your women's 10K gold high ; i
school ring for $32.00 and buy your
j
Lustrium college ring for only $37.95. j
IOK gold high school trade-ins also apply i
on all Jbsten's 10K gold college rings. {

~~^~

!I ;¦¦ ¦¦¦ .
;'

OTFCftGOODTHAUAMHLONiy.

•fvwan

;
;

| Pate

¦ ¦

JOSTEN^S
¦¦
' - •¦
¦¦
",

;:. :;;- ¦ .;¦ . ..;,:"• .:¦ ,.. '

Moil. & Tues. 4/2ft & 29

I

¦ I
I

j

Time 10;00 ¦4;00 Pianffi The CollegeI
Store Lobby!
j

'^t^&Mfa * -^**,. if; I
.

••• j

When you trade-In your men's A A
** ^^A !
iOK gold high school ring for .. 9VAA#0!
:
on a Lustrium college ring,
i
America's newest fine
^A#fc#igl
jeweler 's alloy .................. ^^?•y^j

j

HII IM—
IMI
P
i
MW
Ill IMIW^I

No Booze Sold.;
Bring Your Ovyn

Pa. Route 405
¦ . '. V: ' :

•WHHMP^P

1 ^^^^m

Giysen T^: _. ^-*^
' Great
|
|
:
¦
¦
¦
¦
;- 'Firog ' • . . . ' >: ' " ^' ""

'

" .It is important to remember
that prevention is the best cure.
Sp, keep your stereos and
televisions at a comfortable
listening level, and do hot;sit in
front of the - speaker at a rock
concert, if at all possible. Try
not to strain ;, your y6i ce ypry
often , and have small speech
problems taken care of while
they are still small.' It is much
easier to ' prevent a communication disorder than to
deal with one.

Sell ALL your used books
In the College More lobby. •

( AK-lasSifie d
¦
¦
!
¦
^» ¦!

vironments on them; If . you
have any questions, feel free to
contact , the clinic or visit the
Curriculum Materials Center
(GMC ) in Navy Hall.

Fawee leads netters

by CINDY PECK
The men's tennis team now
stands at 20-2 for the year after
defeating Lock Haven 6-3,
Oneonta 9-0 and East Stroudsburg 7-2..
Lock Haven had been undefeated before losing to BSC.
The win over Oneonta , who is
the SUNY Conference Champion , was the twelfth shut-out of
the year for the Huskies.
Because both the Lock Haven
and Oneonta matches took

SUSQUEHANNA 3

Singles : — Lynn Pickwell
(SU) def. Lorie Keating 6-3, 6-3.
Donna Gotshall (SU) def
Marylou Hnatin 6-2, 6-4
Jane Kaufman (BSC) def
Ginny Lloyd 6-3, 6-1
Debbie Orendorff (BSC) def
Jeannette Hug 6-3, 7-5
Ellen Williams (BSC) def
Jane Wissinger 6-2, 6-1
Debbie Gundrum (BSC) def
Betsy Hull 6-4, 6-1
Doubles : Pickwell -Gottshall
(SU) def Keating - Hnatin 6-3, 75
Kaufman - Orendorff (BSC)
def Lloyd - Hug 5-7, 6-0, 6-3
Williams - Gundrum (BSC)
def Hull - Sherri Showers 7-6. 6-1
BSC 8SHIPPENSBURG 0
Singles : Lorie Keating (BSC)
def Vicki Faust 6-7, 7-5, 6-2
Marylou Hnatin (BSC) def
Lynn Book 6-4, 2-6, 6-2
Jane Kaufman (BSC) def
Carrie Janto 6-1, 6-1
Debbie Orendorff (BSC) def
Peggy Horriick 7-5, 6-3
Ellen Williams (BSC) def
Hope Kramer 6-0, 6-0
Debbie Gundrum (BSC) def
Marybeth Blatcher 6-4, 6-0
Doubles : Hnatin - Gundrum
(BSC) def Book - Homick 6-2, 6-4
Kaufman - Orendorff (BSC)
vs Faust - Janto - rain terminated
Williams - Sue Hermsen
(BSG) def Kramer - Blatcher 63, 6-0
BSC won the first set 6-1 and
the second set score was 3-3
when the match was terminated
by, rain. > -;, ••// >< / .¦:'// ;v > - .-7.''

Huskies win doubleheader

place on Thursday, half the
team went to each match ,
giving each player two matches , including the East
Stroudsburg match on Saturday.
Team captain , Rob Vance,
went undefeated in his two
matches, bringing him to 2-6 for
the year. Ken Grove, who went
1-1, is 18-4 for the year. Craig
Diehl and Marty Coyne each
won both of their matches,
bringing them to 24-4 and 20-4,
respectively for the year.
Steve Blechschmidt kept his
undefeated
record
unblemished ; he stands at 12-0 for
the spring; Dave Superdock ,
who won both of bis matches,
stands at 17-5, while Gary
Golbitz added a win to his
record , making him 8-2 for the
year.
Tim Blanchard dropped his
record to 4-1, while Chuck
Tirendi and Mark Raynes also
lost one match each . Dave
Williams and Rick Willders now
stand at 3-0 and 1-0, respectively, after their wins.
Vance-Grove earned victories
in doubles, bringing their tally
to 9-2 for the year. Coyne-Diehl
now stand at 14-1, while GolbitzWillders are 8.-2 for the year.
Blanchard-Raynes are 3-0.
The netters travel to Penn
State Thursday and will have
home matches April 28, 29 and
30. The state conference
championships will be held here
on May 2 and 3.

Women s tennis
The BSC womens ' tennis
team captured two victories
recently.
The
women
defeated
Susquehanna 6-3 in a match
played at BSC and traveled to
Shippensburg where they
defeated the Raiderettes 8-0 in a
rain-terminated match .
With the two victories the
women of coach Michael
Herbert set their Spring record
at 3-0 and extended their record
for consecutive wins in dual
matches to 10 straight.
Debbie Orendorff at number 4
singles and Ellen Williams at
number 5 singles remain undefeated in singles competition
and extended their dual match
records to 10 consecutive victories. They both share the
school record for the most
consecutive wins in dual
matches. The previous record
was 7 set by Marylou Hnatin
during the Spring season of 1979
and tied by Debbie Gundrum
during the Fall '79 season.
RESULTS : BSC 6-

Women s sof Wall

¦

BY KEVIN KODISH
Despite being outhit on the
day, the Bloomsburg State
women's sbftball team swept a
doubleheader from host, Wilkes
College last Thursday.
the Huskies captured the
opener 7-6 before topping the
Colonels 10-6 in the nitecap.
Wilkes outhit Bloomsburg in
the first game by a 13-7 count,
but it was the ability to bunch
hits that won the game for BSC.
The Huskies opened the
scoring with two runs in the
first. Cheryl Sedlak doubled for
the only hit of the frame. The
two-bagger followed a base on
balls to Gail Geberich and
proceeded sacrifices by Bert
Spezialetti and Beth Rohrbach .
The Colonels responded to the
BSC challenge immediately, as
they slashed five hits in their
half of the first. The result was a
3-2 Wilkes lead after one.
After Wilkes added a run in
the second to make it 4-2,
Bloomsburg had a big fourth
inning. Three runs were plated
in the canto , and the Huskies
never trailed after that point.
Sally Houser , Jay Mitroka ,
Carolyn Bartoni and Donna
Bonfiglio all accounted for hits
in the big Husky fourth.
Mitroka 's hit was a double,
while the big blow of the inning
was a round-tripper socked by
Bartoni.
Bloomsburg tacked on two

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additional tallies in the fifth on
two hits and a Colonel error .
Houser doubled and Rohrbach
singled in the BSC cause.

GAME TWO
A pair of three run innings
frame
and a four run
from
highlighted the come
behind Husky win in the second
clash.
BSC fell behind by a 5-0 score
after three innings, but the
Colonels should have hoped for
a cloudburst because that is all
that could have stopped the
flood of Husky baserunners in
the innings to come.
No less than 15 Bloomsburg
batters reached base in the last
four innings.. The Huskies did
just that and took advantage of
opportunities to streak to the
victory.
Houser was the top hitter, as
she went three - for - four. Roni
Grube and Bartoni each had two
hits , Bartoni' s both being
doubles.
PRIOR ACTION
Before the Wilkes sweep, the
Huskies dropped a tough

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doubleheader to Scranton by
scores of 8-7 and 3-2.
Though they scored seven
runs in the opener , Bloomsburg
could come up with but six hits.
Five of the BSC hits were
singles, with the only extra-base
hit being
a double by
Spezialletti .
. The Husky bats were silenced
even more in the second game,
as they were limited to: three
singles.
BSC bbuncedrback- aftertthe
two losses by topping Millersville 6-5 in the first of two
Wednesday.
games
last
Rohrbach had two hits to pace
the Bloomsburg bat brigade.
Sedlak had the only extra-base
hit for the Huskies, a triple.
Millersville won the nitecap
10-3 behind the great,pitching of
May Artlip .
BASEHITS
Sue Kelly has been the team's
pitching workhouse, throwing in
all eight games for a total of 40 2-3 innings...
Sally Houser is hitting .448 on
the season...
The team 's next outing is set
for tomorrow at Luzerne County
Community College....
The CV staff wishes the team
the best of luck in the remainder
of the season.

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