Dan Mill er feature d in Haas The Bloomsburg State art gallery class is presenting assemblages and collages in an exhibition in Haas Gallery, April 6-28. The opening will be April 6, 7-9 p.m.. The show will feature artist Dan Miller. He fias perfected the art of assemblage, involving sculptural forms composed of materials that may once have served a purpose, became useless, and found a new identity when mixed with other objects to resemble a 3- BSC WILL ONCE AGAIN be invaded by Siblings. The an nual Siblings weekend, sponsored by the Program Board will be held this weekend. Shoplifters beware in College Store Byij BRETCHEN BACHMAN Shopliftingis a serious crime, serious enough to make a prospective shoplifter- think twice about stealing. Two Bloomsburg students found this out after they were arrested at the College Store during the past two weeks. One of the students, a female, was arrested for concealing two Valentine's Day ' cards under her jacket , as she walked out of the store. The price of the cards came to $1.40. Her fine came to $3. Another student, a male, was arrested for stealing two centerfolds : one out of Playboy, the other out of Penthouse magazine. He was required by the District Magistrate to pay a fine of $58. Both students were fingerprinted and photographed due to a Pennsylvania state law passed in 1980. Their records were then sent to the central compbsitory at the State Police Department in Harrisburg. These records, which are only available to a law enforcement agency, will be kept on file in case they are again arrested for shoplifting. If they are convicte'dtagain of shoplifting, they can; ; face a misdemeanor ( the maximum penalty of which can bo up to three years in jail ). Further shoplifting convictions will be treated as felonies. '-'Kids just don 't\know what they 're getting into ," said Kenneth Weaver , campus safety.1 and security officer. Weayer recounted an incident that happened about a year ago where he had to arrest a male college studen t for stealing .98 worth of Rolaids from the College Store. According to William Bailey, manager of the campus store, the warnings are explicit. High above the check-out counters are four one way windows where observers are hired to look out over the store below. Circulating through the store are personnel who keep their eye out for shoplifters. Throughout the store signs are posted to discourage shoplifters. On either side of the check-out counter are posters printed with bold letters which state : "This store is protected against shoplifters." Above the candy shelves, next to the refrigerator and in the entrance way - posters are placed to warn students and other cutsomers against shoplifting. One of these signs reads "concealing merchandise is shoplifting in the eyes of the law." This is something people often do not consider when they are busy leafing through magazines and absentmindedly stick a candy bar in their jacket pocket. A student recently found out when he did just that and was spotted by one of the hired observers. Fortunately he intended to buy the candy and was approached by store manager Bailey while he was paying for it at the register. A $30 or more dollar fine would have been a high price to pay for a Hershey bar. dimensional painting. Miller is an instructor of painting and art history at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine* Arts in Philadelphia. His artistic background is quite .vast, including various degrees in art from Lafayette College, Penn State University, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and the University of Pennsylvania. Donald Winer will also be exhibiting some of his impressive collages in the same show. Winer is the present curator, since 1966, at the William Penn, Pennsylvania's Collection of Fine Arts in Harrisburg. He has been involved in many art galleries in the South and Midwest, and is president of the Doshi Gallery in Harrisburg. Both gentlemen will be present at the opening in Haas Gallery. Miller will be on campus April 6 for workshops and lectures in Old Science Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend. Thousa nds attend TMI march Saturday , March 28, was the third anniversary of the accident at Three Mile Island. This day brings back many memories to me. Memories of deserted streets, calls to and from worried relatives, closed businesses, coverups , demonstrations and Met-Ed. The failure of Met-Ed to give adequate warning to a panicing public, the coverup of how much radiation was released and the dumping oi subsequent financial responsibility on the public was of great concern to the American public and the world today. Statements by Met-Ed stating that TMI demonstrates the safety of nuclear power are undermined by their apparent coverup. Why then would one of their own physicists (who I know and prefers to remain anonymous) leave his ' job on that day on a threat of losing his job if he spoke to anyone? In a phone conversation with him three days after the accident, he stated that amounts of radioactivity released on that day were vastly larger than stated by representatives of Met-Ed. Furthermore, the effects of low level radiaton may not be seen for many years. In the next 20 years we may see in the northeast area an increase of infant mortality, birth defects, as well as a marked increase of incidences in cancer. The fact is that if TMI approaches critical mass or starts to meltdown, millions might be affected turning Pennsylvania and much of the east coast into a nucelar wasteland. All this meant nothing to Met-Ed. Saturday marked the anniversary of the accident at Three Mile Island. While rallies and demonstrations were held across the country , the people of the state, as well as those from across the country, have not forgotten the near catastrophe. A mass rally was held on the steps of the capitol in Harrisburg on Sat. Groups representing states as far away as Washington, Texas, Maine, as well as local groups attended. Representatives from the Clamshell Alliance (New England eg. Seabrook nuke plant, pioneers of the American anti-raike movement) as well as Represenattives from other anti-nuke movements. Never f ar away, members oi Harrisburg 's own Three Mile Island Alert (TMI ) were there as well., as a group from Harrisburg Area Community College. It was a beautiful day as the crowds gathered to hear speeches from well known antinuke supporters and to hear from local music groups who turned out to show support. Speakers were : William Winispinger, president of the Association of Machinists ; Willard Esterlynd, secretary of the United Mineworkers; Dr. Helen Caldicott , Author of "Nuclear Madness", Bella Abzug; Representative Ed. Marke of Massachusetts; Avery and Hunter Lovins; Barry Commoner, head of the Consumer Party. The some 15,000 people were entertained by musicians such as: Hazel Dickens, Bright Morning Star, Fred Star, and The Laurel Mountain Band. At this time there has been no rebuttal from Met-Ed concerning the rally and its spokesman. However there was response to a protest held in Newberry township near TMI when roughly 50,000 citizens got together and burned their electric bills in protest of MetEds rate hike. Met-Ed will try to stop service on those who refuse to pay their (Continued on Pag* 4) 17th Annual Reading Conference slated for April A number of Berwick , Danville and Bloomsbuurg area educators will chair Friday and Saturday sessions of the 17th Annual Reading Conference scheduled for BSC on April 1011. Representatives at Friday's workshops - demonstrations and their topics include Nancy Edwards , "Team Teaching Reading In A Middle School Program ", Barbara Alderfer, "Integrating Children 's Literature Into The Language Arts Curriccslum ", Wendy Upton, "Reading Games Hall of Fame", Don Sachetti , •'Developing the N atural Language of Young Children", Leanne Grace, "The Gifted Learning Disabled Child" ; Patricia Williman , "Language Experience A Practical Ap- pr oach" ; Penny Gaugler , "techniques For Making Motivational Materials"; Betty Underwood , "Application of Researching in a Remedial Reading Program"; Kathryn Hogg, "Home and School - A Joint Venture in Reading." Also, Elise Kendig will chair the discussion group session, "Fresh Activities for Teaching to Children 's Learning Strengths, " while Gerald Lorson will be the speaker at the session, "L.D. or Not L.D.? Take A Closer Look - Case and Point." ' Demonstrations - workshops on Saturday will be presented by Elaine Mueller , "Vocabulary Instruction : The Key to Comprehension "; Edwards , "Instant Change in Reading Instruction"; Don (Continued on Pag* 3) wiwvisi<) Mwi «f BSC illustrates role as regional cultura l center During the week of April 5-11, BSC will join several hundred other state colleges and universities across the nation in presenting more than 1,000 concerts, plays, seminars, exhibitions, lectures, readings and shows to celebrate and dramatize their role as cultural centers for communities throughout the nation. Organized by the American Associaion of State Colleges and Universities and funded in part by a* grant from the National Endowmen for the Arts, this program seeks both to illustrate and enhance the role of state colleges and universities as regional cultural centers by attracting greater audiences within the communities, by expanding the variety and number of presentations on the calendar and by establishing a network of community support groups for the arts in the community and region : BSC will j oin with other area institutions in developing plans to utilize multiple contracts and other methods to stretch the cultural budget at each institution. In addition, the college works with state and local arts councils, with area schools and with other cultural interest groups to develop greater interest in the support for cultural events throughout the community, as well as to coordinate scheduling to avoid conflicting dates for each other's events. Events scheduled for the BSC campus as part of the Gallery of Arts program include: In the Kehr Union gallery from April 7-16 an exhibition of graphics by Susan Schmidt, an instructor in the Department of Art at BSC; will be held. In the Haas Gallery, on April 2, the annual Student Art Exhibition ends and a presentation by the art gallery class under the direction of Ken Wilson begins. This year 's art gallery class presentation will focus on the "Art of Assemblage" and will feature works by Daniel D. Miller, an instructor of painting at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, and Donald A. Winer, curator of the Pennsylvania Collection of Fine Arts as the William Penn Memorial Museum in Harrisburg. In addition, works in assemblage by members of the BSC art faculty and students will also be shown. Following an ambitious "Festival 81: A Minority Awareness Experience" held during the month of March, additional arts and (Continued on Pag* 4) Job kit available A new "Job Seeker's Success Kit , " designed to help graduates ''sell'' themselves into a new job easily , is now available from the Center for Career Development , Inc., Cincinnati. The author is Phyllis Martin , a career The kit is an "Action Road Map " which enables job seekers to find the opportunities they want and then stand out from - other candidates. The basic premise is that the applicant is "selling" himself or herself to a prospective employer . Free -information on the Kit , which sells for $19.95, can be obtained by writing the Center for Career Development , Inc., 11383 Landan Lane, Ohio 45246. Orders may be placed with check or VISA and Master Charge in the same way if credit card number and expiration date are included. ;: counselor who has conducted more than 50,000 job interviews for ont of the Fortune Top 50 companies. She also served as the first president of the International Association of Career Women. Her series on "jo b seeking .-and finding " is now airing nationally on public television. THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomiburg, PA I78 1 C Vol UXNo. 38 .. v " ¦ 1 Executive Editor...' News Editor Newt Assistant. .' Feature Editor Feature Assistant Sports Editor Sports Asslstnat. Ad Manager. Ad Assistant Photo Editor Photo Assistant Copy Editors Business Manager. Circulation Managers. . Faculty Advisor. ' ' Roberta demons ,. Brenda Friday Kathy Jones Jean Kraus Glnny Reed Kevin Kodlsh Jeff Brown Brian Duart Hilary Brown Pat Murphy Larry Buela ' , .... . Carol Shelhammer Karen Troy Mark Houk Larry Murphy, Iris Hall Richard Savage Tlio Vole* It govvrned by the Editorial Board with tlm final retpontlbllity for all met»f lol retting with the •xscuflv* editor ai ttated In tho Joint Statement of Freedom. Rlqhti and ¦ etpontlbllltlet of ttudenftot BSC. The, Vole* retervet the tight to edit oil l«M«rt and copy tubmltud , A maximum at 400 word* will bo placed on nil Uttort to the odltor with an allowance for oxcepflom All Uttort mutt be tlgni/d and have nn addrott and phono number. Narnot will be with. held upon rertueit, The opinlont voiced In the calumnt , artlclot and nbtlcet aro not neeottnrlly tharod by the entlro ttalf. An uml(|n*d stall editorial tlanolot a major contvntut ol thu oditotlul board. • ' ' ' ' ¦ • . . ' . - ¦ . ¦ -. 4 i D i c -wwis*^ **^ ItLOOItlCOU1VTY ^^^———^—^ -^^^^^^^^^^^mm a ^mmmmtmmmmimi ^mammmmmm ' 1*y fe^le IJi^aglied Editorial Letters Conflict in track team TO THE EDITOR: This letter to the editor is for all the concerned students at BSC. I would like them to know exactly how the college let a varsity sport go from a contender in the state to a team that isn't worth anything. I am talking about the BSC men's track team. It seems that over the past four years, the team has been deteriorating from a full squad to a few members. But, this is not being caused by a lack of enthusiasm on the part of the athletes. I feel the problem lies between the coach, Mr. Hinkle, and the BSC athletes. It seems that the athletes just cannot get along with the coach, and therefore, they stop participating. This is shown by the small number of athletes who have gone out for the team this year, as well as the number of faculty assistants who have not returned to help coach the team. The problem between the coach and athletes was brought to a high last May after finals. Most students were home, but the track team was at Indiana University participating in the state meet. Hinkle scratched all but two of the 17 members participating in the meet. Hinkle's reason for scratching the athletes was because they went to listen to a band that was: on I.U.P. campus to enteratin the track teams that were visiting. The athletes were back from the concert at 10:45 p.m., and the earliest any one of them had to participate was 1:00 p.m. the next day. During the season, I have seen athletes talk back to the coach, curse him and many other disrespectful things, and nothing Hinkle did disciplinarily to them for their actions. However, at the state meet, which is what every runner looks forward to during the course of the season, the coach decided to scratch his best athletes from the biggest meet of the season. As soon as they returned to BSC, the track members went to President McCormick' s home and discussed the problem with him. McCormick was very understanding, and he then contacted Dean Forsyth, who requested that all track members write a formal letter of complaint to him. They did, and the only thing that came but of it was a request for them to get in touch with the athletic director, Cecil Turberville, and Hinkle to discuss with them how we can better the track program. I guess most of the athletes feel this was not enough because this year the men's varsity track and field team, which is allocated $5,542.00 from CGA has approximarely six returning athletes out of last years 30 — only four of those members graduated. I can guarantee that the BSC track team will not be a threat to anyone this year. I would like to know why the college administration, while they knew about the problems of the track team, made rid real effort to find a solution. The track program is supposed to benefit the students (who actually pay the salary of the administration) . If the track program cannot be beneficial to the students; and the college administration won't help, maybe CGA should allocate the $5,542.00 to ' a program that will be a benefit; Sincerely, Scott Feinstein ' A Fomer Track Runner Scavenger hunt ;TO THE EDITOR : HELP ! I am involved in a scavenger^ hunt. One of ; the items that I have to find is.-.. Lyrics of "Ballad of .a Young Man " ,as sung by Helen Ramr seyv . ;; .; '•' • • » • ¦ ' ¦ ¦ " ' ¦¦ - ;< •:' ':-> . . ? .Jt b»!V: I have .written to the. Library * of Congress, copyright division, over 50 record findets on,both . .; coasts,.several radio stations and numerous magazines jand ; unions, .connected wj tjht j tjhe,.¦l music world- . No success..? \(ix > _,¦ , « Perhaps , one of your j r^aders,., has heard.of the song ^nd ^oor^ the artist and would write to me at the address below. Aj prornpt ,, response would be appreciated ; -: as there is a. deadline ;inyqlyejd. y . , ,; .;.Thank You ;;;.;., a .r vi!' > .Sincerely, ,;< a^ov: > ., Mignon Diane Lauber \,.vv [ ./•-,; 120-\VJest 1FirstStre!et( jii .iv rvj i . , Juneau, Alaska 99ftQlrl) m--\> i W-B-S-C It's all yam 's By GEORGE BENNETT If you're a music lover as most of us are, one of your fondest dreams was probably to own your own radio station. Think of it, a station that will play what you want, when you want to hear it. And believe it or not, you do have your own radio station, as a student at BSC. Sure, you may not be getting" any profit checks, but in a lot of ways WBSC radio is definitely your radio station. So let's find out what is going on at your radio station and just why we say it is yours. One of the major reasons why we say WBSC is your radio station is because you're paying for it. WBSC gets all of its funding from the CGA, the campus organization that disperses your student activity funds. This year your student activity funds helped to buy a new amplifier, equalizer, and some new speakers * for the station. And this new equipment helped to make the dance marathon such a success, because your radio station was deeply involved this year as in the past with the marathon . ' The general manager of WBSC this semester and for the past two semesters as well has been Vince DiBiase. He thinks that the dance marathon has helped to make the station sound better. "The marathon did a lot said DiBiase. The Marathon got a lot of people to know a lot of other people". That' s important to your radio station - people knowing each other - because it takes a lot of people working together to keep WBSC on the air. WBSC broadcasts six days a week. That takes over^'flee^ jays and there!: are mdf e 'bebpiie ;; ,H behind the1 scenes asi well.^ 'A potential problem at -your radio station could be personnel. You see your employees change? somewhat *^vj n$y '~ ' semester. DiBiase says thgriajhe personnel has -changed aiffiM completely since he startadlgt WBSC,: but that; "I tbjnk^tte": running better this -spinster ' than it ever Kas." ;A1 "":*i \ How WBSC ' personnel fore chosen is ;an investing procedure: anyone cari Work there. Any student is werebme to make suggestions on how. the station runs, or to have an 6n^ air shift. .-:¦ DiBiase says, "We put out signs, promotions, and any new people that want to join the station... we have;a meeting, it (Continued on Page S) j:lSf?eQrtwg Conference \ 'W$, slated for Apri l ' (Continued from Page 1) IDuggan , "Reading and the ;Gifted" ; Beverly Mariano, "the ;Reading. Specialist and the Elementary - Secondary Teacher ". Other teachers from thV Bloomsburg District serving as presenters for this session will be Carole Coombe, Deahne Costell, Joanne Welliver and Teresa Schutt; and Sachetti, "Beginnings of R e a d i n g "; U n d e r w o o d , "working With Children With Learning Problems'' ; Gaugler, "Helping Readers Monitor Their Comprehension"; Elaine Pongratz, "Using TV To Foster Comprehension Skills"; Aria Billig, "How To Make A Secondary Remedial Reading Program Work" ; and Donna Kerstetter, "A Pro gram of Reading - Language Arts for Grade 7" Mary Jo Alter will , chair the session, "Master Learning in Elementary Grades The (ECRI)" and Kendig, "what To Do - When Its Seventh Period and Reading Class." Representing Central Columbia School District will be Carol Wagner, "Reducing the Confusion in the Code"; "Using William Derr , to Children's Literature Enhance Comprehension and Rebecca E m p loyment" ; Reading "The Rhinard , Teacher and the Law," at this session Bloomsburg Superintendent Raleigh Buchanan will be the speaker. Kim David will be the speaker at the session, "Initiating a Secondary School Reading Program." Benton Area School District will be represented on Sautrday by Peggy Holdren, "Functional Handwriting for the 80's"; and Southern Area School District Derr , William by Factors in "Psychological Severe Reading and Learning Disabilities." Over 1000 " persons from Pennsylvania and nearby states attend this popular conference which is directed by Dr. Margaret Sponseller, director of the BSC reading clinic. AN ANNUAL SIBLINGS WEEKEND event, a kite flying contest, will be held this week ^ end. Kites of all sorts will be flown high above BSC. CK BSC Christian Drama group mak^ connection By SCOTT RIGHTER The Bloomsburg Christian Fellowship held their 8:00 p.m. weekly meeting in CarVer Auditorium Monday night. About^ido people attended the special program featuring the Rainbow Connection. The Rainbow Connection is a Christian drama group composed of 10 BSC students. The members are seniors'Jeff Krill arid kathy Witmer ; juniors Lee Bingham , - Brian Clark and Cathy 7 Simpson ; freshmen Kathy Bachman, Tom Becker, Janice Fisher, Denise Fry arid Jodi Paloni. The group feels that the bond between them as believers in Christ, ' along with their individual interests in drama led them to this ministry. Through a series of skits, comedies and pantamimes they present from their hearts many of .the simple truths in God's word which have encouraged each of them in their Jives as Christians. They . wish to reach , out to those wjio do not have a per- ¦-. v>q - • '. "" ^£ Vl/ ' ' ' v ¦ """^ ' "•^VO 'C^^ " ^^"sL-l ''" sonal commitment to Christ, as well as inspire-and refresh those who do. Above all they wish to bring honor and praise to God who has given them this ministry. The group started in September of 1979 as an "Action Group" from the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (CF). The Rainbow Connection performs at churches, church functions and colleges in Pennsylvania and New York. Simpson says, that "we tell people about the Lord because ' f@\ iv.; ^eJjW> • ¦': : Dinner 6 - 10 • Salon-Bar until 11 He has done so many things for us." The Bloomsburg CF is sponsoring a retreat on April 35. The topic for discussion is "Methods of Evangelism" and the guest speaker is Joel Stouffer . The cost is $6.00 and reservations must be made wtih Lois Thomson. . The next meeting of the Bloomsburg Christian Fellowship will be Monday, March 30, 8:00 p.m. in the Coffeehouse on the top floor of Kehr Union . 10% Off tm tUc two *fe )t4 TrertW$u *laMC0w\£ cucivvHttodaftivtt (HHutable 8.98 list NOW 6.28 •All blank tapes Ampex -TDK - Scotch Maxell - Memorex Normal High Bias & Metal •All Guitar Strings (Largest Selection in the Area) Special Prices On Guitars ,amps,& pro sound equipme nt Closed Monday David & Kerl'm Grant * 6 Belmont Avenue ¦——-—- £eW*4W/\utie— —™ —~ to ^r —1 — — — —— — —— — — — IT' S TIME JUVJl_TOOOPlJTriJlJ uTrr ^ I I m — — J ^< enter | EPSILONX I Ji // TAUKAPPA and X I I \ American Athlete RUN for Saint Judes ]8 J] \ 10,000 Meters / \ April 25, 1981,11a.m. / \ Pre-Registration $3.00 / Appl ications at S ^k. Info , Desk ^v \V^" ^ Union ^S^_ ^ ^^^ . ' ¦ . . ' : ' ' ¦ ¦ : ' - ' . ' . . | | J | 8 \ I " ¦ ¦ ,! APSCUF respond s to Reagan's budget clip Pennsylvania 's congressional delegation was advised this week that cuts proposed by President Ronald Reagan will have a serious impact on student aid and college enrollments. In a letter to the state 's congressman , Dr. G. Jerry Madonna , president of the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties, APSCUF, listed a number of cuts proposed by the Reagan administration and their expected impact on higher education in the Commonwealth. In his letter Madonna calls attention to administration plans to eliminate completely the $2 billion in student assistance provided through the Social Security Administration. He also notes proposed changes in the Basic Education Opportunity Grant (BEOG ) program , including a proposal which would require a $750 contribution from, all families who receive a BEOG grant; a proposal Madonna says would "work a hardship on those most in need." The APSCUF president also pointed to Reagan proposals to reduce loan limits and terminate the interest subsidy now provided by the federal government. Under the existing program federal funds are used to pay interest on student loans while the students are in college. Should the Reagan proposal to eliminate the subsidy win congressional approval , Madonna warns , "students would graduate with BSC 's cultural center (Continued from Page 2) cultural program available to the community without charge during the Gallery of the Arts week, April 5-11, include the movie "Pinocchio," April s, 9:00 p.m. Carver Hall, and classic films "The Thin Man" and "The Lady Vanishes" on April 9 in Carver Hall Auditorium at 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. respectively. There will be an admission charge for the Broadway musical "Guys and Dolls" by the Bloomsburg Players in Haas Center, April 9-11, at 8:15 p.m. For additional information contact Dr. Percival R. Roberts, Department of Art. BSC. a much greater debt than they now have, if they graduated at all. " Another proposal Madonna questioned was the call for a "needs anlaysis" to be completed on all student loans. Such an anal ysis was ordered in 1973 and resulted in a 39-day shutdown of the federal loan program before Congress rescinded the needs analysis order. Madonna said APSCUF was told by an official of the Pennsylvaia Higher Education TMI (Continued from Page 1) electric bills. These costs to the consumer result from the cleanup operation at TMI which may cost over a billion dollars and may take as long as five years to finish. Met-Ed now seeks to put one of the reactors at TMI back on line and, as yet no solution has been found for ridding the area of the nuclear waste from the containment building and reactor core. TMI is not over and the people of the world will not soon forget it now its possible consequences. Mill Outlet Ladies lingerie , sleepwear , robes and panties (including extra large sizes) Assistance Agency that implementation of a need analysis in Pennsylvania this spring could cut the loan program in half , "a loss of perhaps 90,000 students." It could also result , in Madonna was told , eliminating some 6,500 from eligibility under the BEOG program as well. "This loss of as many as 100,000 students is an estimate Pennsyl vania , " for just Madonna told the congressman. He added that such cuts would force "as many as 750,000 drop out students to nationally ." Madonna expressed fears about the impact of so many | I drop-outs on the economy. "Many of the 100,000 would join the ranks of the unemployed, adding to the woes of the state's " economy, " he said. Madonna concedes that sensible reforms should be made to the student aid programs. "The massive cuts said recommended ," he however , "are not reforms, they amount to the decimation of the support for higher ¦ ¦ -•' ¦,;.•-;>; education ." In closing Madonna urged; ttfe congressmen to consult with educators , students and college administrators in the state and in their districts before voting on the proposals. Chess Club does it again I Last Sunday the BSC Chess Club took two first place $25.00 prize I money events. The club members are as follows : advisors — j Robert Ross, Gilbert Selders; president, John Selders; treasurer, [Larry Murphy, and members, Irish Hall III, John La Penta, j George A. Mellon IV, Gerry Miller, Kenny Oleynik and Andy '1 • Eisenburg. ¦ The two first place events were won by LaPenta and Murphy. For I LaPenta, it was his first tournament ever, as it was for most of the |club members. j This weekend the club will be competing for first place individual ( prize packets worth $300 each along with trophies. . '^ in the I The Chess Club meets every Thursday night at 7 p^m. I Coffeehouse. -If you wish to become a mernber or want more information, contact Murphy at 389-3631. Store hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 1 2 noon 525 E. 5th St. Bloomsburg. Pa. COLUMBIA-MONTOUR FAMILY PLANNING FAMILY PLANNING serves all to race ^^dlfl j^^^^^^ e^ ^^tfj ^H^B T^^BHe^e^e^e^eW. creed, ^^^^ HH^Hf^^^^^^^^ l^^^ k parity, marital status or disability. ^^^^^^^^^^[ ^^^ H^fi ^^\ Education Health Care V 9^^ N^^ Me ica d l>^H V ^^V- ^""^^P Services Vx/ j r f ^ ^W >v \ Counseling ^ 168 E. 5th Street Bloomsburg , Pa. 17815 387-0236 Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Services Are Confidential Investigate the world with QUES T Airfare discounts lowered to only 15% D.J. JIM MORAN is only one of the BSC staff members who is bringing you the music you want to hear from your very own radio station. Your own radio stafion ' (Continued from Page 2) is open to anyone ... which makes it really interesting. Most people want to be deejays. They come to the meeting, they learn the equipment, they get tested to be a dee-jay. There's a little more to it than that, a little more learning, it's not quite that simple. But it's not that tough, either, to be a dee-jay." This semster DiBiase says the turnout wasn 't as expected, "We didn't have a whole crop of new poeple, we had 8 or . 9. But we Hail some people from last semester carry oyer , and they're good! They are better than what we've ever had before". So it looks as if there's a charice'ybu could be on the "air, playing your favorite music, it could be "Your" radio station for a while. Just what kind of music is WBSC, your radio station, playing? DiBiase had some definite words on this subject, ( 'We are a progressive rock station. We don't try to copy anybody, we try to keep the college informed of new music by playing the new music. By being progressive we should be a good 2 to 3 weeks ahead of an AM or Top 40 station." "In the area there are other radio stations, so that if you want to listen to Top 40 music you can. And they cater to the college crowd as well as we do. We can't compete with commercial radio stations so we play a different type of music. A type of music that a lot of college students like a lot", he added. You might be asking yourself just how the music is chosen at WBSC. "We had taken many surveys at the beginning of semester, the past two semesters we haven 't, so we Ed's Shoe Repair 784-3819 235 Catherine St. ' (jtear of Berrigan's) ( excellent Boot and Shoe *pdirs probably will this upcoming semester. What we've found is that over 70 percent of students are progressive rock listeners and that is what they'd rather have us play", says DiBase. The next question is, "where do I find this WBSC?" Easy. They are a carrier - current radio station, which means they are wired into the electrical system of each of the dorms on campus and the Commons. The wiring of these buildings acts as an antenna. If you are in one of the dorms or the Commons, all you have to do is tune your AM radio to 640, and you are listening to WBSC. Vince DiBiase says, "WBSC may not always come in perfectly clear, and there may be interference, but it's usually pretty clear." WBSC is on the air Mondays through Fridays from noon till midnight, Saturdays from 2 p.m. till midnight, and after spring break they hope to be on the air seven days a week. Library hours for Easter break J ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HNIH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^^^ ¦^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^H ^^^R^^^V^Irf^sliil^l^^^B ^^l^^iYlrvt^fc j^k - 'iii^^^H^^F^^S^^v ^^zSia^k^k^k^k^^Li^Li^k^LV ^^^^^^H^^^H^^^^HBmj^^Kji #AS^HID K *^i^^ KWIK SHOP MARKET 1st anniversary Specials thru Apr. 4 1,1 , * i . ' • , . 6-Pack Ccms reg. ^2.29 NOW 4.89 COIf C . ^^ WISE ¥W ii '-wE ;J||fj M& TORIM 'Q 1VD ,n a Red Wing Shoe Dealer j"" House of Crafts i j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^lE^^^ ^^^¦ The 1981 Easter Recess begins at 10:00 p.m., Thursday, April 16, 1981. The recess ends and classes resume at 12:00 noon , Monday, April 20, 1981. These will be the following library hours for the Easter Recess: Good Friday, April 17—8:00 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Saturday , April 18 — CLOSED Sunday, April 19 (Easter) — CLOSED Monday, April 20 — 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. (Resume normal schedule) J ^M. {rJ^jjj ^k New, space-age alloy that looks as good as gold, wears as - good as j> <> Id , costs about half as much. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $10 ¦ off the ' regular price. ' Yellow Lustrium rings by Josten 's available daily at your bookstore. Or SEE YOUR JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVE HATF Mbn. & Tucs.April 13 & 14TIMP 10:00 - 4;00 Offer flood UIMO dates only PLACE College Store BBB3 • ./ .f t ' ;.;,.;;;¦ " : - v :::^:- '^" Women's track... Newcomers p lus veterans spell promise country runner in the fall . Freshmen Lori Pinkitore , Kathy McNally, Yvonne Delnis, and Lisa Clarke are expected to make their presence known in the distance events along with sophomores Terri Purcell and Maureen McDonald. Those six are also frontrunners for spots on the two mile relay team. Seventeen -freshmen will be amongJth e 34 membejrS^ of the 1981 BSC waffiTen-'s^ track and field squad. "We have some talented newcomers to add to a good returning group so we expect a lot of competition for the spots, " stated second year head coach Carolyn Wernstedt. The freshmen will play a major role in the middle and long distance events led by last year 's PIAA District II halfmile and mile champion Vicki Amici and sophomore Lauren Meymaris, BSC's top cross One of the Huskies ' strengths appears to be in the sprint events led by sophomores Diane Alfousi, Beth Banaszek , and Laurel Mowrey . Alfonsi was a placewinner at last spring 's Pennsylvania Conference Championships in the long jump and will participate in that event again this seson , while Mowrey also competes in the high jump and hurdle events. She was a placewinner in both the 100 and 400 meter hurdles at the PC event and holds BSC records in both races.. Banaszek is the school record holder in the .100 meters as well as the quarter mile and is the co-holder with Alfonsi in the 200 meters. The threesome will also battle for positions on the 400 meter relay team with freshmen Connie Chafey and Kim Kinney. Chafey , who competed in the New Jersey state high school championships a year ago, will also join Alfonsi in the long jump and Kinney will ass badly needed strength in the high jump . Bonnie Albertsoh , whbjrholds the school record in the shot put, will compete in that ;'event and the discus along with Deb Sabalesky, while freshman Lisa Diehl, a third place fmi'sner'in the PIAA District I tournament, will be looked upon to lead the way in the javelin . The field events are a cause for major concern to Wernstedt at this time. She commented, "We've got some talent in the events, but just no depth . If anyone gets hurt , we are going to be very thin. " Wernstedt commented,: ''Our major goal is to qualify a number of people for regional competition and hopefully :the AIAW nationals, but a lot goes on between now: arid then that we 've got to be ready for. " Tennis talk... Women hoping for another strong season Coming off another fine fall season , the BSC women 's tennis team is preparing for its spring opener when the Huskies host tough Elizabethtown College, who finished fourth in last season's AIAW Division III national tournament, on BSC's lower campus courts on Wednesday, April 1st, at 2:30 p.m. The match with the Blue Jays will be one of seven dual matches along with the Second Annual BSC Spring Invitational. BSC finished the fall season with a 7-2 dual match mark, losing only to powerful Bucknell and a close 5-4 decision to eventual Pennsylvania Conference champion Slippery Rock. In the PC tournament , the Huskies won four individual titles and fell just short of catching the Rockets on the final day of play. Burt Reese, who along with Dr. Michael Herbert will be coaching the team again this spring/ commented, "We are looking forward to another strong season and hope to win at least five of the seven duals and finish among the top three teams in our own tournament." Mary Lou Hnatin returns at the number one position again this spring. The junior lefthander moved from her number two place of last year to the top spot in the fall and got ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 4F& tf ^^MHHMHiHii ^Mli^i^i^i^iHHUMUi ^i^i^MHMiHM f T . ^ c^ J? -*•• -If f tJu^Jireat __ /Q^BLGOtfSBURG- BICYCLE P TYJ VComp any • ^J ^m^f is Open Enter drawing for free gift certificates. Enter during opening week of March 21 - April 4 Drawing date April 4 784-0504 542% East Street (former location of. * New Age Supply) off to a difficul t start at that lofty level finishing with a record of 5-6. She will act as the team captain and has a career record of 35-17. Two sophomores will be at the number two and number three this spring. Jane Kaufman, and Deb Orendorff will return at those positions with a combined career slate of 63 wins against just nine losses. Kaufman was a finalist at number two singles in the Pennsylvania Conference Championships in the fall and posted a 10-2 mark to run her overall career record to 30-6. She teamed with Orendorff to win the PC number two doubles crown . Orendorff was one of two Huskies to win two individual championships in the PC event, being victorious with Kaufman as well as winning the number three singles title. She has BSC's best career record to date at 33-3 following an 11-1 fall campaign. After a 6-4 fall season, junior Ellen Williams, returns at number four with a career mark of 17-5 and according to Reese "is getting better each year and is very difficult to beat when playing tough." Will Supply Pizza for fund raisers Call 784-7585 the doubles title with Gundrum . Two other Huskies should see action at different times throughout the spring. Sophomore Sue Hermsen and freshman Deb Williams ; are BSC head football coach Clark Boler welcomed approximately 70 candidates to the school's first ever spring practice which began on Monday afternoon. The spring sessions were made possible when the Pennsylvania Conference voted all of its member institutions into the NCAA Division II category. Boler and his staff are preparing to enter their second seasion in charge of the Huskies and will be out to improve upon last year's dismal 8-8 record. "Spring drills should help us immensely as we'll be moving some people around," Boler commented. "We have some returning players with good potential and it will give our coaching staff an opportunity for more individual attention. second'^ tieam selections^ -Bob Crosetto and Ernie Jackson , both offensive tackles and linebacker Chuck Muller. Frantz led the team in receptions, averaging 4.1 catches per i i i BSC will have some key personnel to replace including five Pennsylvania Conference eastern division all-star selections. Gone due to graduation are first team performers Duane Frantz, a wide receiver, and defensive tackle Bob Schwalm , and Trade-in your high school or college ring Best trade-in offer anywhere WORLDCLASS WH EELS ['uch Mnpedv, ' Iucli Bicyclck, Aiibtru Diiinilcr hicycli'i. Bicycles, Attire, & Equipment Complete Modern Repair Facilities available for spot duty . "Our team is well balanced throughout the lineup and because of that balance we 're going to be tough to beat for teams that don 't have a lot; of depth;" stated Reese. ' ° ? Football drills begin Spezi's 517 East St. In the number five spot is Deb Gundrum , who posted a 7-3 record in the fall to make her career total 20-8. She has the most explosive game on the squad and teamed with Linda Becker to win the number three doubles title in the PC tourney. The only freshman in the lineup is Linda Becker, and in the fall, her first collegiate season, she had a 10-2 record and captured the PC number six singles championship as well as GOOD AS GOLD We buy prescious metals and coins 25 E. Main Street 784 -5104 game, while Schwalm and Muller ranked first and third on the team respectively in tackles. Three second team performers will return for the Huskies, including tight end Mike Blake, runningback Steve Meszaros, and strong safety Brian Greenberg, along with quarterback Kurt Werkheiser , who led the. PC eastern division in completions per game last season with a 10.2 average. The Huskies will practice for the next five weeks and hold the 1st Annual Maroon and Gold ., game on April 25. BSC will 12 open ' its season on Septerrij ^r at ' ,' '" Ithaca College, t|e^CAA \ r Division HI runner-up a year ago. The only newcomer to the slate is Edinboro in 1 the'season finale at Redman* Sfddliim. ' •¦ ¦ ¦ • -• • . X.:rV 3 0« r.::. Millet^ -H ;' V\ o'u'U- i'"' '. . ' ' M 0W : §¦ i:A ' ii ' i d t f i i l ' " . ' .¦¦' . ¦ ' , •: . . . '.. f .ulO . *T c '¦'. tf W. Main St. U«w>mni.n ¦ ¦ »¦¦ !(¦!¦¦«¦i n ' —iiJ in ¦.iiiiniwt, W^MMUMIMNtfUMMMWMIMMMtMMmMMttMWMMMMaMMWMM ^ The BSC baseball team will embark , on a challenging 25 game,,^schedule with a new coach and a unique philosophy . First year head coach Dr. Stephen Bresett brings 14 years of .baseball coaching experience and a positive outlook to this season's Husky "nine". "We have many fine ballplayers returning from the 1980 team and the addition of some transfers and freshmen will definitely add to the depth and flexibility of the squad ," stated Bresett. Bresett replaces Clark Boler who left the position following last season to take over BSC's football program. The new coach's philosophy^ embraces the idea that the players should not jus t learn to play the game but also become involved in the decision^ . making processes throughout the course of the contest Thie coaching staff's major role will be to prepare the captains and team members to Cainp^efeather Station: CaU 3a9-3624 - ,;' : -VJ"^". ' i>; ¦ .- "¦ - ¦ i'j f •' "- ¦ . ' '• ' ' " ¦ ¦ > : } . ANNOUNCEMENTS: r^r "¦ . ::¦" :';;•!¦ :>, ivJ a: f f V^' -APPLICATIONS,outithe;program is desired. Interested;persons please contact Ms. Joan Autep; office) No. 10 Centennial ' Gym for;;an.pppl.ication for/r».-. Deadline is.AprjJ 6., v ( , . ;:•: v.. - .- " ' - (Lvrw %mi- ' - Husky baseball team set for season handle all situations that arise during the games. Bresett and assistant Lanny Sheehan , now in his third season at BSC, will conduct very structured practice sessions on non-game days and will remain off the field during games allowing the captains to make all decisions when play begins. Bresett commented, "We'll use our practices to alleviate any mental errors and also to work hard on the fundamentals to cut down physical mistakes. But , when game time comes, it'll be up to the guys to make the moves on the field". Kevin Crosley, a senior second baseman , has been selected as team captain and along with assistant captains Phil Fenton , and Kevin Sobocinski, will be in charge of the team during games. . Pitching seems to be the major question mark for the Huskies. "We have no big hard thrower that will completely IF YOU WOULD LIKE to be a patron in the 1981 yearbook , please contact Brian at 387-0208 or 389-3101. ARE YOU IN NEED of a babysitter or handyper'sdh? Lists of students , interested in these types of jobs are available by request - from the financial , aid office. Call 389-3908 to request your copy today! SOME OF YOUR BEST hifi values are - ¦¦. . " ' " -> ":. • > . ¦'• ::,•' .-• • ¦'¦ in ore-owned equipment from the ling star Butch Sny der. Time Limit 1 ¦ ARS? Petitions are now available at ¦ >*> . • >*• o./¦ ' ? '• • the Info, desk, KUB. Petitions are due ' miriWe.'Pri£e$5v/¦ ¦ ¦ »¦.' • '»' :- .*v.: M-.";.-!. fol'cu'i CUD;;<:: '.,. April 17th, Elections are April 14th ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . '' ; r^f .rt , I'ijvi. iw-s- , • !¦• • ' f- .'Vi ' ¦• ,.'" .¦:' • &15th: ' THE Sth^ANrtUAl, , Kite Festival, and contesV^wlH be. he)d Saturday, ,April 4 , 12 hp'on at the Arnold Gplf,Cburse. REQUEST INFORMATION - Professors Take¦ the Miff lini/ille exit off Route 80. ¦ , Brian Johnson, Robert Sagar, Mel ¦ . ;¦¦ .- \ a qu ' '/•''•< . '•. , « •; - a i >¦ '¦ :. ' ¦ • . Woodward, and Jim Huber are cur;;¦:.•¦, o.) •WttK<:>• <¦:¦; ¦ . ¦' < ¦ ' • • 1' ' • ' ¦' • rently involved in the writing of a ALAN ;VVATT^ttJlm festivql- Tuesday . proposal to utilize the Danville State '• April 7 MuJf|:rqom , A Kahr Union From area in cooperation with the 12:00 to 2:00 «>:00Jp 8:00. The films 'Montour County Conservation District. to be shown are the qrt of Meditation, en They, would like to, Invite interested The! j Flow o^tf-Z ;;. '-ten a^d Now , faculty, students, and administrators The] !Mood Mf %eri arid Buddhism, to contact them regarding your Man 'and Nature. umX : ¦ ¦<::-¦ ¦ ¦ TH^ SISTE)RS. OF. Alpha Sigma Tau f i wish to congratulate the 6th' Pledge Class on trfolr'; initiation: Sup Eberly, Pawn 'Guinther , Laurie Krafz, Brenda Martin, PatJMbyer, Brenda Schroffler , • Kim Jraum , and Vickie Young. ' • ¦ .¦ • A¦* •• '"» ¦• , . , v. FREE KITTENS Call 784-6118 good hitters and either may be used in the designated hitter role. Crosley will be backed up at second by freshman Jeff Bongarzone , and Sobocinski will be the shortstop with Brad Larson , another freshman, as the backup. "Those two (Crosley and Sobocinski ) should provide us with solid defense up the middle as well as consistency at the plate," commented Bresett. Transfer Tom Speakman, who came from West Chester State is virtually untried at third base. Stan Kucewicz will be in reserve if needed. Five upperclassmen will vie for the outfield spots with leftfield being entirely "up for grabs". Fenton, a junior, will be in centerfield and according to Bresett "has outstanding speed, hits well and plays with a lot of intensity". LaCesa and Tim Hartzell, who came to BSC from Montgomery County Com- ¦ < A SMMIMA MUD WRESTLING AT Centennial Gym. Stereo House. : ( MdaV''^^i3W7:36-P:M^o^ifhiiisioh $2.00 WitK 'fisc:\:til $1 .50 tickets avail, able-at •mfo^desk or ^He ' - aooY.i. ARE YOU INTERESTED in running for Special boiihl ^'mafch with BSC'wrest- ' a class office or a position in CAS or ¦|; ! • ' • shut our opponents down , so our staff will have to concentrate on getting ahead of the hitters and staying in control ," stated Bresett. BSC will look for leadership from senior righthanders Frank Coll, and Jack LaCesa, and sophomores Ron Lockwood, and also Krezmer , George righthanders: Freshman Brian Salsman and sophomore Paul Gibson, both newcomers, will definitely see action and make up the rest of the completely righthanded pitching staff. In the catching department, Jeff Koscelansky is a returnee and has the most experience, but will be hard pressed to earn the starting spot by junior Steve Miller and freshmen Andy DeMarcantonio, the best hitter of the three. Two solid performers are fighting for the starting berth at first base. Tom Angle, a junior transfer from the University of Delaware, and freshman Scot Conway are both Ideas and suggestions. ; There are 827 acres of prime land and buildings on this tract that has exciting potential for educational, recreational/leisure and agrarian use. Your ideas are welcomed. ""* WANTED; TEACHERS WANTED Elementary and Secondary. . West and other states. Plqcpmentc since 1946. Ph. No. (505) 877-7802 Southwest Teachers' Agency, Box 4337 Alb. NM 87196 SUE, are you in the 25% that lie? NQ; but Mari is!!! f < DOiYOU walk or bring a lunch? BUYING BASEBALL CARDS. Go get 'em. Sell for cash. J.J. 2530 GOOD PAY WORKING from home, processing mail for us. No experience required., Part or full * time. Start immediately. For information and application, send stamped, self addressed envelope to: Colfax Publications, Box 1135,, Newberry, Florida 32669 "" FOR SALE 3 PIECE SUIT and car stereo w/ ' booster. Call 784-8324. DEB S. says, "I'm going to bed! You don't have to get up at 6 in the morning!" TO: GREEKS IN GENERAL - FROM: One "the interfraternal animosity on this campus is enough to make me puke." It seems that some can really dish out the abuse but with that' classic twist of not being able to take it. in. It also seems that some have rolled good heartedl y with the punches but as Donna Bummer says "Enough is Enough ! I" How about it greeks, we 're all here in the same . gar-rie of lite here at Gloomsburg State. MVfDEAREST MINDY , was it as good , OVER 100 NEEDLES and stylus in for you as it was for me? All my stock. Starting at $5.50. Bring your ' . ./ i\ • love, Attackee old needle in for exact replacement. The Stereo House Old Berwick Road , HILARY PLAID, Do we live on th<* 4th St. or 5th??? Bloomsburg. \ ; •i FOR SALE: 100% Cotton Mexican Sweaters W/hood and pockets. 4 colors . order now'. $13.00 Call J.J. "~" 2530 FOR SALE: Skies Yamaha 170 plus boots and poles $140. call 389-2270. PERSONALS ~ ~" " MARI, and when was the last time you got dressed by yourself? HEY BOLDY, wore you surprised? MOI, congratulations on another day without a cancer stick. I V VCiabSH igQ ,; ¦¦'¦ ' ' ': i ¦ ¦ , J I ' , .. ,,¦ ;¦ | ' ' I ;," ;" ¦ ¦ " ¦• ¦ ¦ •¦ I ¦ }¦ :'¦ ' ., ' ' : MM " ' ' !¦ ¦ : • :' ¦ ¦ - ¦ ' I . AND. WHAT ABOUT those of us who j don't smoke I munity College, will alternate in rightfield. Juniors Mike Petrochko, a transfer from Luzerne County Community College, and Glenn Hoffman are the candidates for the vacant leftfield spot. "Our forte is going to be good team defense and we will have a fairly solid offensive attack. If our pitchers come through like they are capable of , we could cause real problems in our division, " stated Bresett. Mansfield, Shippensburg and Millersville should be the cream of the crop in the Pennsylvania Conference eastern division and if BSC expects to fight for the top spot, it will have to eat those three on the way. "We're going to have to score runs. I don't see us in too many 1-0 or 2-1 games. We do hit the ball pretty well with both power and consistency and our overaU team speed is good, so we're looking forward to getting started," Bresett concluded. Campus Information Line: Call 389-3123 GAIL E. GOLDSCHMIDT — Have a nice V day whenever you read this. PAM (Patti) If you change your mind * and decide you would like to join the Navy call me and I'll take you out' for lunch. Your local Navy recruiter, .i LYNN, What would you like? JANICE, Have you seen any branches '.; or forests around lately? THE GHETTO , Next time we want to spend a nice QUIET night we'll come and visit you. Can we dance with , your dates?? ';: .'' •HICKSIE, 1..2..3..Regular I M! Love ; B.B. : .-BETH, -So how did you spend your >¦ " Saturday night??? M.M.M. You're Excellent 11 Brother Love a . ROBERT, I'm not giving you up until the shipsinks I tUV YA Pearl PEAR BOB F. Ever since I saw your " picture on the front cover, I've been , dyjng to;meet you. Hope you have a <• nice Birthday , April 1! Love Sue , 389-2175. under the heading: ' v Aiinouncefnenh lostind Found ¦ 'r,: ;,y far Sile;/ Perstttili Wanted Qtfcif " - lenclost S J j ! | I ¦' ¦ ¦ | | Itttonj . for (Wrilrttfr) I $•«• «•: ten %7 KUt *r 4re» ^ tfce C»«>fw V«IM «MM «tol. *4 HMT UHJIS. IMIWW I p.m. M Um4*, m Wf^eIp.m. mm 1*m» AM *MM»k* tw»*«fte. *^, «ft*c** !••• -J \ J Swim team finishes season in fine fashion The BSC Women 's swimming and divine team finished up its season with an impressive 7th place ^finish at the AIAW Division III National swimming and diving championships at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. This year there were 102 colleges from all over the country represented in the competition . Last season the Huskies finished 10th overall. "Our relay entries were the highlights of the three-day event," beamed coach Mary Gardner when asked about the trip. The 400 yard freestyle relay team of Linda Smith, Kelly Reimert, Cathy Sheridan and Susan Brophy finished second. Their time of 3:39.21 established a new team record. "The split times of the girls were fantastic, it was without a doubt a total team effort ," Gardner revealed . The 200 yard freestyle relay team was clocked at 1:40.67. This was also a new team standard. The members of that team were Reimert , Tina Klamut, Brophy and Smith. "This team finsihed third , and only hundredths of a second spearated the top four teams. The 800 yard freestyle relay of Klamut, Brophy, Reimert and Sheridan turned in another record breaking performance with a time of 8:05.13, arid a fourth place finish. By SUE HICKS The BSC women's softball team took a southern swing and Maryland through Washington, D.C. last weekend for a series of games and scrimmages. On Friday the team took on Essex Community College of Maryland in a scrimmage and handed them an 8-4 defeat. This gave the team a chance to sharpen up for their season against Catholic opener University on Saturday. The Huskies swept both ends of Saturday 's doubleheader to put their record at 2-0 for the regular season. In the first contest, behind pitching ace Tina Souders, the Huskies blanked CU 4-0. Denise Henderson led the team at the plate with two hits ; while Donna Bonfiglio and Jay Mitroka each doubled. In the nightcap Bonfiglio again -led in the hitting department going 2-2 at the plate, one of which was a double. Freshman Deb Long also had a hot bat with two hits in two attempts. Sue Kelly and Judy Major teamed up at the mound to insure the 12-5 comefrom-behind win. The 200 yard medley relay team finsihed fifth . The members of that quartet were Klamut , Boyer, Brophy and Smith. Individual performances were just as sensational as the relay teams. Freshman Sheridan received AilAmerican status in three individual events. In the 1650 yard freestyle , Cathy 's time of 18:00.01 was a new team record , a personal best, and good enough for a 10th place ranking. Sheridan captured 12th place in the 200 yard freestyle and 10th in the 200 yard individual medley event. Klamut's fifth place time of 1:03.0 in the 100 yard individual freestyle. "Our women did a sensational job throughout the year? and their performances in this national meet was once again evident of their exceptional athletic ability, " Gardner concluded. medley was another team mark and personal best performance. Also placing in the 100 yard individual medley was BSC's veteran in the event , Smith. She finished seventh in the event, and Sue Boyer's time of 1:03 was good enough to wrap up 10th place and an Ail-American billing. Five-time Ail-Americans Linda Smith and Susan Brophy finished ninth and tenth , respectively in the 50 yard Many records were broken during the course of the campaign. In next Wednesday 's edition, we'll take a look at "the record breakers. " Softball team opens season Lacrosse club wins By TONY DURAN The Bloomsburg State Lacrosse Club defeated the Wilkes College Colonels , a Division III team , Wednesday 75 at the Colonels home field in Wilkes-Barre. Bloomsburg drew first blood when John Sheelen took a pass from Jordy Binetti and scored just two minutes into the opening period. Three minutes later Keith Royer passed to Frank Aceto for a score, giving Bloomsburg a 2-0 advantage at the end of the first quarter . The two teams traded goals twice in the second quarter . Binetti scored twice unassisted for Bloomsburg and Tak and Cloth scored two unassisted goals for the Colonels. Craig McMinn then scored on a power play for Bloomsburg to give them a 5-2 advantage. But Bloomsburg seemed to let up a little near the end of the first half and the Colonels capitalized by scoring twice. Farber took a pass from Harper and scored, and then McCarthy scored for Wilkes with less than a minute remaining in the half to cut Bloomsburg's lead to just one goal. Bloomsburg regrouped and shutout the Colonels in the third quarter while scoring twice. Aceto scored his second goal on a pass from Binetti and then Binetti went in to score unassisted to give Bloomsburg a three goal advantage going into the final period. ... The fourth quarter proved tc be a defensive struggle, as Farber for Wilkes scored the only goal on a power play. Bloomsburg held the ball much of the rest of the period and came away with a 7-5 victory . The Bloomsburg defense , consisting of Roy Satterthwaite, Bob Kramer and John Tourssaint , did an outstanding job in protecting their goal keeper Vito Thatcher , who turned away 16 of the Colonels shots, ten of those coming in the first half. Tom Sharp, captain of the club, after the game stated "The key to our win was the way the defense played both even up and also when we were a man down. We also organized ourselves very good. All in all we did a pretty good job considering we are a club team and Wilkes plays in Division III. " PrtJ (fi^ffl^ijj I Sunday the Huskies moved on to Annaplis, MD, to scrimmage against Navy. Again the Huskies were victorious recording a 1-0 win in the opener and came from a 2-0 deficit to take the second game 10-2. Souders once again took the victory in the first game adding another shutout to her record. The Huskies will meet Navy again during the regular season at home. "For only having been outside once before the weekend, we hit well, we fielded well and did some aggressive base running," said coach Jan Hutchinson. "However, we weren't as well drilled and polished as Navy, who just came back from a southern tour in Florida . After this weekend I am optimistic about the season," she added. ALL-AMERICAN SWIMMERS. BSC sent six swimmers to the national swimming and diving championships, and:they all received All-American status for their performances . They are: (First row) Sue Boyer, Susan Brophy. (Second Row) Kelly Reimert , Cathy Sheridan, Linda Smith and Tina Klamut. TWO BOYS FROM ITALY! The real one. of course MON. AH Hoagies, Your Choice $1.49 THURS. Veg. Pizza or Spinach Pizza with Ricotta (No Sauce) $4.45 lUIS*. Urge rw for price of Small WEDi. Stromboli Calzone Pierogies Large or Small 20% SAT. FRl. Large Pie for price of small or Fish & Chips Dinner $2.45 Sicilian Pizza All you can eat or Neil's Panino Caldo $1.95 - Sal's Place : Monday • Casserole of Giant Shells w /tomato sauce Mouorella cheese, Garlic Bread, Salad $3.45 or Pork Steak w/vegetables, French Fries, Garlic Bread, Salad $3.95 Tuesday • Sicilian PiiiB . all you can eat $2.25 ' or Rigatoni Supreme Wednesday - Spoarwril t M«a»bolli $3.45 or Eoq Plant Parmlglana w/French Fries or Spaghetti Thursday ¦Pork Bar-B Quo Ribs w/Frles $3.95 ^^^ r X^ ' ^HM^RP W r^l^ J } § \^ ^ x f^ ^ ' ^*" ' ^ SUN. Fried Shrimp with Fries $2.75 MBSMHHHHHHHHHHHHHBBHHHft ^BBHIMHHia^^BHIa^BVH^BMHBi^BMHHBaHaaB WBSC 640 am Bfctf *i •*^yJM^ffiSilSB'W'TaBH^B^B^B»y V J^^ B B BB ^^^w^BfK ^^I^^K^B^^m Tak er *-?^Sf thi* ¦ ¦ . .: :. .. ¦'¦ .:,$.,. ^^^'^^^ m - ' «¦ ¦¦ ^ ^ v k- ' '' '¦•¦ I ^jfft * <$f' ' | ^t if f i ^•t'K'¦ ¦' ,, , • vogotablos $3.45 • — ^^