McCormick discusses
increase in tuition

Rally banner questioned

By DAN CAMPBELL
The above banner appeared
at a rally held in Harrisburg
Saturday, commemorating the
second anniversary of the accident at Three Mile Island.
The language of the banner
was questioned by -some
students. They were upset
further by the fact that it was a
real ripoff.
BSC was "represented" by a
"recognized" student group
known as the Alliance for
Student Voters, according to
Philip Roy, a member of the
group and also a CGA
Executive Council member.
The banner was made from a

yellow Commons tablecloth ,"
according to Roy, who added
that , "We're in the habit of
ripping off the Common 's
tablecloths to make banners.
And if you print that I'll sue
your ass off. "
He ended, "That's not true
anyway." He didn 't say what
wasn 't true.
The group rented a van from
a local car dealer and drove a
car to transport approximately
16 people to Harrisburg . The
group participated in a parade
as well as the rally.
Roy said , "the banner was
well received , people asked us
to stop so that they could take

Women's Choral Ensemble and
Brass Octet to perform tonight

By SCOTT RIGHTER
A concert will be presented
tonight , in Carver Auditorium
at 8:15 p.m.
The performance given by the
Women 's Choral Ensemble
under the direction of Dr.
Richard Stanislaw and the
Brass Octet , directed by Dr.
Stephen Wallace, is a concert
that students will find entertaining, according to Dr.
Stanislaw.
The 50 - member ensemble
will do some popular songs
including "Try to Remember ",
"Fame ", a combination of
fifties rock along with a few
sacred selections. A few
numbers
have
been
choreographed.
The choir is looking forward
to tonight's home performance
after completing a four-day tour
last weekend. The tour began
March 26 at Millville High
School. Owen J. Roberts High
School , Pottstown , was the
location for two concerts March
27.
Two performances were also
given at the Montgomery Mall ,

North Wales, March 28, and the
women performed at St: John 's
Lutheran Church , Boyertown.
The tour ended with a concert at
the Lackawanna Trail High
School , Factoryville, March 29.
Dr. Stanislaw commented that
the tour was "excellent."
The Brass Octet is a chamber
ensemble
comprised
of
traditional brass instruments
performing a variety of
repertoire ranging
from
Baroque to 20th century
literature , according to Dr.
Wallace.
The instrumentation includes
four trumpets with Grace
Wallace and Gayle Radvon ,
trumpet I; Dr. Wallace and Phil
Hosier , trumpet II; Janice
Fisher , horn; Tom Smink ,
trombone ; Barbara Wiest ,
baritone; Chris Pahls,, tuba.
The Octet has appeared occasionally as a sextet, deleting
one each of the two trumpet
parts. The "Joy of Christmas "
concTertperformed in December
with the Concert Choir was one*
such occasion.

pictures of it. "
The Morning Press carried
the. picture on page three of the
March 30 issue. It accompanied
an Associated Press article
about the rally.
Roy also pointed out that
there were many good speakers
in attendance, including Bella
Abzug, a feminist and former
U.S. Representative.
Roy was seen by students
taking the tablecloth from Dining Room B of the Scranton
Commons late last week. At
that time he said that it was for
the march at Harrisburg. He
then stuffed it in his backpack
and walked out with it.

By DONNA BENZI
The 1981-82 school year might
be a tough one for returning
BSC students. The possibility of
increases in tuition, room and
board fees, and activity fees is
very real.
According to President
James McCormick, tuition will
be raised $75 per semester
meaning $625 per term. McCormick and his staff have no
say in the "basic fee" increase,
rather it is determined by the
Board of College and University
Directors. However, he wants to
forewarn students so "students
will have as much time as
possible to prepare for the
coming school year."
He admitted that it is one of
.the "highest tuition increases as
compared to other state
schools " and "one of the highest
in the nation:"
Room rent in dorms will
probably increase by $104 a
year and McCormick explained
that a "total analysis " was
made before arriving at that
figure. The cost of food services, heat, light , water,
sewage, repairs, carpenters,
painters, and plumbers are
taken into consideration and
then divided by the number of
students occupying the dorms.
"We figure last year's expenses
and then add increases," he
added.
Vice —President
Boyd
Buckingham noted "we're just
trying to break even - we're not
trying to make any money."

This issue of the Campus
Voice has been written and
edited by Dr. Fuller's Introduction to Journalism class,
section one.

Surprisingly, BSC is "the
bottom 25 ,percent of room and
board fees in the nation. The
policy is to make the dorms
"self-sustaining ", otherwise
"all the other students would
pay for them out of their
tuition."
Other increses might be the
Student Activity fee which will
most likely jump from $72 to $82
per year. This fee is determined
by CGA and is the lowest of
state colleges in Pennsylvania.
McCormick stated that it
"suggests good management of
money" on the part of the
students who are running CGA.
Also, the degree fee for seniors
"diploma fee" will be $5 and for
graduate students it will be $10.
Most of 1these increases are
probable, but none are absolutely certain, because the
college budget proposals are
still in the planning stages.
McCormick cautioned, "I don't
want to do anything to break our
creditability — we're just not
certain."
Along with increases, there
will be cutbacks. The athletic
and music departments will
have to determine what to do
with their own budgets.
As far as the number of
student events held on campus,
McCormick stated, "Students
make that decision, we regard
that as student money. We feel
our role is strictly advisory."
McCormick also added that it
would be a tough decision
because "of the increase in
demands in the number of
activities on campus. "
Changes are also possible in
student financial aid, grants,
loans, and scholarships. BEOG,
SEOG, PHEAA grants may
change the qualifications of
(Continued on Page 3)

Campus reactions to
assassin's bullet vary

By SUSAN McKEON
The assassination attempt on
Ronald Reagan, Monday, left
BSC students in shock.
The affect campus wide was
kind of eerie - maybe the dark
rainy day had something to do
with it.
Students returned from their
two o'clock classes expecting to
watch their favorite soap General Hospital. Instead they
were welcomed by reports that
there had been a shooting involving the President, At first
there was stunned silence, but
when it was announced that the
President was uninjured, there
were the crude jokes of relief
and shouts to put the soaps back
on.
But quiet soon filled the room
when it was broadcast that
Reagan had indeed been
wounded.
All
across
campus,
televisions were tuned in to
keep up with the late breaking
news. Moods changed quickly
with the change in reports.
The attempted assassination

has affected the entire nation,
but when asked "What is your
reaction to the attempted
assassination of the President,"
BSC students had varying
opinions.
Pam Peckmann, sophomore "I think Hinckley should get life
imprisonment, even though
nobody has died yet."
Lisa
Swartzbaugh ,
sophomore - "I feel Hinckley
should receive a lot of
psychiatric help and be charged
for the maximum sentence that
the law could charge him with."
Dave Moyer, freshman - "It
doesn't really bother me, it
didn't affect me, but I wanted
George Bush to be in office. "
Susan Hornberger, freshman
• "I wasn't shocked. People
predicted it because of the
rumor that every 20 years the
President would be shot."
Teresa LaForgia, junior "I'm not thrilled about it. For
some reason, I wasn't overly
shocked."
Kathy Gresko. freshman - "I

figured it was gonna happen. A
lot of people are thinking he'll
be assassinated soon because of
the rumored curse on the United
States."
Carol Courtney, junior - "All I
can think of is everyone thought
it would happen, but never
expected it to be a reality."
Barb Hornberger, senior - "I
think it's very tragic that
someone would have to go that
far to get his views across. I
hope that justice is done. "
Sandy Hann, freshman - "I
think it's a terrible thing. I also
think people are doing this to
keep up with the rumor that the
President will be shot every 20
years."
Troy Silfies, freshman "Shocked and angry towards
the person who did this. "
From these varied comments, it is easy to see that the
general response at BSC in
reguard to the attempted
assassination of the President is
one of apathy and insignificance.

Will you be back next year?

Editorial

If you are like many middle-class college students ,
you and your parents do not make enough money to
pay for college , but you make to much money to receive
grants.
If you fit into this group, are you paying for your education with a Guaranteed Student Loan? If so, it may be
increasingly difficult within the next several years for you
to borrow money under this program. Why? Because
under President Reagan 's new budget proposals , Guaranteed Student Loans will be awarded according to need.
if Reagan 's proposals are passed, many American
college students will be left in a precarious situation. We
may all be asking ourselves the same question: "How
can I pay for college?" Middle-class students may be left
with no alternative than to withdraw from school.
The number of Bloomsburg students affected by this
change is not a minority, but the majority . When was
the last time so many peop le were so discriminated
against that the rest of their lives could be considerably
altered?
That is exactly what could happen to us now. This
change could create a major crisis in our lives. If we
don't have the money , we can 't obtain an education .
So where exactl y does that leave the "majority ?" *
No one is quite sure where the "majority " stands right
now. But to some the consequences are clear. Fewer
people will have the money to go to college , fewer people
will be college graduates , fewer educated people will
enter the job market.
Then, exactly what will happen to our technological
society? Will this nation be overlooking many who have
much to offer? Will we be neglecting the future leaders
of our country?
Obviously, all of our questions cannot be answered now.
But maybe as a majority we can find answers to those
questions and affect the outcome - if we stand up and
fight for our educations.
Brenda Martin

Pre-banquet shenanigans
By L. W. GERBEU
The banquet begins at 6 p.m.
Already the time is 5 p.m. and
you still have hot curlers in your
hair. You 're only in your slip
and underwear because your
helpful roommate has volunteered to iron your new nylon
dress.
However, had she known not
to set the iron on high , that
noticeable hole in your dress
wouldn 't be showing off your
bra strap. As you go screaming
down the hall searching for
another suitabl e dress, the only
pair of nylons you own develops
a runner from top to bottom.
Best of all , your hunk-of-a-date
is to arrive promptly at 5:15.
This familiar scene occurs
from one year to the next as
spring banquets are held in
April. Fraternities, sororities,
clubs and other organizations
take part in these formal affairs. Even though the banquet
is an anticipated and exciting
event , there are those involved
who can relate to the scene
above. Such typical and funny
situations are commonplace on
those "special" evenings.
Girls, has this ever happened
to you? Your date has arrived
on time, but from his first
odorous "hello," it is obvious he
has found the pre-banquet party
before you.
Perhaps you invited your date
in to meet your roommate and
after five or 10 minutes he
decided he 'd like her to be his
date instead.

Pets present in dormitories

By GRETCHEN BACHMAN
Ricky
Whalen ,
former
resident of Montour Hall , has
been forced to leave his dormitory room. Alas , poor Ricky
was unable to comment upon
the matter due to the fact that
he is a 2Vz foot long boa constricter. The six month old
snake belongs to Michaelle
Whalen of Elwell Hall who has

now moved her pet to a friend's
off-campus house.
Although
unusual ,
the
keeping of pets in any of BSC's
seven dormitories is not an
uncommon occurrence.
Along with snakes, students
have been knowmto keep ducks ,
turtles , kittens , birds , mice,
puppies; hamsters, rabbits , and
gerbils in their dorm rooms.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg. PA 1781* Vol LIX No. 41

Executive Editor
News Editors
Feature Editors

Bronda Martin
Dan Campbell , Scott Rightor
Linda Gorbor , Jane Blauch
Gretchen Bachman , Charlotte Gray
Sports Editors
John Ferguson , Pam Pockman
Stove Bornstoin, Mike Ross
Ad Manager
Brian Ouart
Hilary Brown
Ad Astt
Chris Cleaver
Photo Editor
Inga Eissmann , Donna Bonxl
Copy Editors
Judy Marlots, Lisa Swartibaugh
Mark Houk
Business Manager
tarry Murphy, Iris Hall
Circulation Managers
i
L.B. Fuller
Faculty Advisor
our Journalism Prof
Jane Constable , Brad Drexler , George Ferris,
Reporters
Mlchelo Glfford, Kathy Kul|u , Sue McKoon, Keith Mller, Monica
Moyer , Tom Perry, Cindy Urlch.

Tho Volro it govornod by tho Editorial Board wit 1,, tho final roipomlblllty for oil niotorlal
roitlnn, with tho executive editor at itntod In tho Joint Stutomont ol rrondom, Rlqhti and
Roipontlbllllioi ol itudontt at BSC.
Th» Voir* rotorvoi lho right to edit all lottori and copy lubmlttod, A maximum ol
400 wordi will do placed on nil lottori to tho editor with an allawanco lor oxcoptlom.
All !•«•;» muil bo ilnnud and havo on addrou and phono numhot. Nanwt will Ho wt» " :
hold upon roquntt.
Tho oplnlom voltod In tho column* , ortlcloi and notlco* oro not noconcirlly iltarod
by tho ontlro staff. An omlgnod itoll odltorlnl elmiotoi a mn|or comoniui ol tho udltorlnl
board.

"God knows what we ve got in
these halls ," commented
Lycoming 's dear Jennie Carpenter. One can hardly blame
her , for she has seen her fair
share of God's little creatures
after 13 years on the job.
Last year 's furry friend of
Lycoming was a pet tarantula ,
a birthday gift to one of the
dorm 's residents from her
boyfriend.
Holiday seasons seem to
bring their own share of
animals. Last Christmas eight
mice, four red and four green ,
helped
to sprea d cheer
throughout the halls. And , every
Easter season , several Easter
bunnies make their appearance.
Most memorable to Carpenter was a freshman girl who
asked the dean if she could keep
her pet shark in the dorm.
Carpenter asked the girl where
she planned to keep the shark ,
to which the girl replied , "in the
bathtub. " The girl ended up
living in Lycoming, the shark
did not.
As is evident , a number of
animals have been kept in the
dorms over the years. However ,
the Residence Hall Manual does
clearly state that "no animals
or pets, inclduing laboratory
specimens, are permitted in the
residence halls."
"It's not that we're against
animals ," Carpenter said , "but
you just can 't let 270 people
con*, on pa. 4

What about the lovely flowers
he never got you * What a
disappointment!
Of course there was always
the tkne when you were dressed
in high shoes, a long flowing
gown and lacy shawl , looking
your best . To your disgrace
your date was wearing high top
sneakers, a corduroy sport coat
and a fake tie T-shirt.
However , girls are not alone.
Guys have their share of
humorous and embarassing
incidents on their banquet
night.
Guys has this ever happened
to you? The one and only girl to
answer your request for a
banquet date posted on the
Commons bulletin board , turns
out to be 250 lbs. of love. What a
big surprise.
Maybe you haven 't dressed
up . in a long time and didn 't
realize you 've grown six inches
since you last wore your
favorite suit. Better have socks
that match this time.
* What about that beautiful girl
you 've been
eyeing
all
semester. She said "ves" when

you finally mustered up the
nerve to ask her to your
banquet. But how were you to
know she loved punk rock? her
purplish green hair and tight
psychedelic pants were a dead
giveaway when you went to pick
her up. You were hoping that
(he band didn 't play country
rock that night.
Of course April is a month
that brings warm sunny days
and the sun was- definitely
shining the day of your banquet.
How can anyone tell? Well , your
date 's skin clashed with her red
dress and you could hardly walk
because your , pants were
rubbing against your sunburned
legs. What a lovely couple. Too
bad you couldn't dance that
evening.
Fortunately these scenes are
not applicable to everyone, but
a large portion of us know
exactly what it is like to get
caught in such ,funny situations.

Whether you are a banquet
date , roommate to a date or just
an innocent bystander , watch
out for the unimaginable.

Reagan proposes cuts
By KEITH MILLER
Budget cuts proposed by the
Reagan Administration have
left Assistant Director of
Financial Aid Carol Barnett,
bewildered on advising students
about financing their schooling
for next year.
"It is now April l, and there
haven 't been any Basic
Education Opportunity Grants
approved yet," Barnett said,
"Usually by now BEOG grants
are well under way."
"We can't advise the students
on other grants to apply for until
we know how much their BEOG
grant is. The last resort for
students is a student loan ,"
Barnett stated.
At this point everything is up
in the air. The requirements for
all grants and loans might be
changed. Barnett has reasoned
that the loan progra m would be
the hardest hit.
Right now anyone can get a
guaranteed student loan no
matter what their family income is. The Reagan Administration proposes a change
in the distribution of loans on
the basis of need.
Most students who don 't apply
for any grants, because their
family income is too high, but
apply for student loans , won't
be able to get them if the loans
are issued on the basis of need.
Barnett stressed that students
and parents shouls not panic at
this point in time. She said
nobody knows what is going to
happen. The Administration
may not have enough time to
get the required changes in the
laws soon enough to implement
them for the 1981-82 school year.
Barnett does advise students
and parents to be concerned an4
to keep informed with the news
for any further developments.
She said if the changes have a
bad effect on anyone they
should contact their U.S.
congressman. .

Barnett doesn 't believe
anyone will know anything
different until June or July
because of the debates expected
in Congress.

In review

By JANE BLAUCH
"Fort Apache, The Bronx ," is
a new idea in cop stories. This
brutally-set movie is based on
the careers of two hardened
cops patrolling the Bronx.
Tom Mulhearn , an aging cop
(p layed by Paul Newman ) , and
his young partner , Pete
Tessitore (played by Ken
Wahl) , are shown as th ey patrol
the 41st precinct , the Bronix 's
land of burned out buildings and
garbage-strewn streets.
They perform their duties,
rescue a potential suicide
victim , pursue a purse snatcher , pacify a mad knifer ,
tereorize a pimp and deliver a
baby, all with a very nonchalant air. The film conveys a
very special , clear message of
the negative affects of working
and living in the Bronx.
The film adds some rather
odd incidents to complicate the
general message. There's a cop
on the loose who is a murderer
and Newman can 't decide
whether to turn him in. There 's
a cop-killer on the loose also.
Then , there 's Newman 's
girlfriend who 's addicted to
drugs and he can 't decide
whether to supply her with
heroin. Finally the precinct's
new captain is having trouble
trying not to enrage the whole
c o m m u n i t y with his new
projects.
Many tough decisions are
needed but are not made nor
worked out in the film.
Stephen Schiff , movie critic,
has said "Director Daniel
Petrie creates the meanest,
grittiest sotting the movies have
(Continued on Pago 6)

Band rocks for funds

Siblings invade
BSC campus

By INGA EISSMANN
The pitter-patter of little feet
will be heard when young
brothers and sisters of BSC
students will be entertained on
Siblings Weekend , Saturday
and Sunday.
Siblings
Weekend
is
organized by members of the
Kehr Union Program Board and
George Kirlin , dean of Luzerne.
Saturday
Upon
arrival
morning from ten to noon ,
siblings will report to the
residence halls, where they will
reside.
They will then enjoy being
read to in the Presidents'
Lounge during story hour ,
eleven to noon.
Kite flying talents will be
displayed when the fifth annual
kite contest at the Arnold Golf
Course in Mifflinville "gets off
the ground. " The festival of
flying colors will begin at noon
and come to a close at five p.m.
Fun and frolic will be had by
all interested in swimming over
the weekend. Both Centennial
and the Nelson Fieldhouse pools
will be open from 1 p.m. to 4
p.m. on both days.
Meanwhile, from noon until 11
p.m., pingames in the Union
games room arid bowling
tournaments at the Union
bowling alleys will be open to
those of a competitive nature.
For the non-competitive ,
"new games" will be played
from 1:30 to 4 p.m. outside
Centennial. The fun games, (for
all ages) , will be held indoors if
it rains.
The exciting audience participation game of "simon sez"
will be led by the incredible
professional , Bob Scaffer. The
game, (prizes will be awarded) ,
will begin at 7 p.m. in the Union
Multipurpose Room.
Saturday will be topped off
with a showing of the classic
movie, "PinocchiO ", in Carver
at 9 p.m.

By LISA SYVARTZBAUGH
Members of the Bloomsburg
State College Maroon arid Gold
Band rocked their way to an
approximate $300 Saturday. The rock-a-thon was held at the
Lycoming Mall in Muncy from 9
a.m. to 11 "p.m. in an effort to
defray the band's increasing
cost? for next year.
The money raised in the rocka-thon was received from individual sponsors who donated
a certain amount of money for
each hour the band rocked.
The members who participated in the event rocked for
a total of 11 hours and were
allowed only a !0 minute break
every two hours.
New uniforms, rising transportation costs and the increase in membership were

Refreshments will be offered
a half-hour previous to the
movie, in the Union.
Sunday, after attending the
church of their choice, the
youngsters are invited to be
amazed , astounded»and amused
by the many feats performed by
jugglers in the Union Coffeehouse at 1 p.m.
Prizes for bowling and
pingame tournaments will be
awarded following the performance.
The annual event of sibling
weekend is organized by
members of the Kehr Union
Program Board and George
Kirlin , dean of Luzerne.

causes for the rock-a-thon.
Differen t and modified approaches are being taken by the
band to increase its size and
popularity .
A new dance troupe or
kickline consisting of 18-24
members is just one of the
band 's new additions for next
fall . New uniforms for this
squad and for the majorette
squad are also part of the
band's new look.
Next fall , the band will be
attending two away games and
three parades as part of its
travels.
Along with the creation of the
new kickline, the band has sent
letters to high school band
directors and students, set up
information tables at Kehr
Union during visitations and

used publicity to increase its
membership on the off campus.
Student leadership is the
center of the band's newest
organiztaion. Dr. Stephen
Wallace, director of the band ,
feels this idea offers more
opportunity for students to get
involved, to actually see the
problems and make their own
decisions.
Current band activities include weekend volleyball
games, banquets and social
activities sponsored by the band
sorority, Tau Beta Sigma, and
fra ternity, Kappa Kappa Psi.
Fundraisers, the distribution of
a periodic newsletter and a twoday band camp in late August
are also included among the
activities.
(Continued on Page 8)

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Andruss Library thefts limit periodicals

By MICHELE GIFFORD
Many BSC students find
themselves in a similar
situation upon visiting the
periodical section in Andruss
Library. Either the magazine
they need is missing, or the
article has been torn out .
The periodical section is the
most used area of the library by
both students and faculty,
according to William Ryan ,
director of Library Services.
The number of subscriptions
for the 1980-81 school year is
1,286. This number is down
from the 1978-79 number of 2,043
but substantially higher than
last year's number of 839, which
was a result of the 50 percent
budget cut of that year.
Margaret Kelly, serials
librarian , explained that the
periodical section at Andruss is
run on an open stack system as
opposed to a closed stack
system in which the materials

are handed out. The major
problem in dealing with the
open stack system is the
amount of theft and mutilation
that occurs.
Ry an suggests that "many
students may be ignorant of the
expenses involved here " The
cost of periodicals is rising
every day. "We have a 15-20
percent increase in prices
annually and with the rising
postal costs they will be going
up even more," Ryan stated.
The cost of magazine subscriptions vary widely, and one
science periodical runs as high
as $2,000 a year. "Once these
magazines are stolen or
destroyed , they can 't be
replaced ," said Kelly.
Faculty advisement and
student input help decide
magazine selections . Selection
is also chosen from among those
entered in major periodical
indexes. Andruss Library has a

95 percent coverage of leading
periodicals in the leading
subject areas of Reader 's
Guide.
Microfilms are the back-up
for periodicals. "We have had
very little if no damage and
theft of microfilm, although the
microfilm for Playboy was
stolen ," said Ryan. Unfortunately, since the budget cuts
of 1979-80, microfilm has not
been available. However, the
library is trying to get some
back run s of microfilm.
Students should report the
absence of a magazine or an
article to Miss Kelly or the
reference librarian. An interlibrary loan may be obtained
for the student. Unfortunately it
may take as long as two weeks
to arrive.

The one sure solution to the
problem of theft and mutilation
would be to change to a closed
stack system. However, this

would require additional
student workers and physical
changes in the building itself.
Several suggestions towards
improving the situation were
offered by Ryan and Kelly . If it
is necessary to remove an article from the library, the Xerox
machine costs only five cents. It
might cost ten to twenty cents in
a public facility.
"Another idea might be to
avoid waiting until the last
minute to look for an article,"
Kelly stated. If the student has
more time he might be encouraged to read and take notes
in the library rather than to
steal the article.
The faculty should also involve themselves in this matter.
"Faculty would prove to be a
great help by putting several
Xeroxed copies of articles and
other materials on reserve
when an assignment requiring
those materials is made," Ryan

stated. If the faculty place only
one copy of the article on
reserve therre is a greater
chance that someone will take it
from the magazine and other
students will be without.
The students are really the
ones who pay for the loss and
destruction of periodicals.
"Those same students who steal
or mutilate magazines are
liable to find themselves in the
position of being unable to find
an article that they may need.
The abuse of something that is
so useful and important to us all
is senseless", Ryan concluded.

Animals

(Continued from Pago 2)

have the animal of their
choice." ,
So, if you were planning on
bringing your pet iguana or just
a stray kitten to school with you,
off - campus housing is probably
your best bet.

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to front only the"essential facts of life,
and see if I could not learn what it had to teach ,
and not , when I come to die , discover that I had not lived.
Words : Henry David Thoreau

Photo : Ansel Adams

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Day-care center a success

Students take plunge in mud

By KATH Y KULJ U
Why
would anyone want to
_
jump into a pit of mud and
wrestle? After talking to some
people who are going to wrestle,
the answer was quite apparent.
Fun was the main reason .
Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the
Centennial Gym there will be
mud wrestling sponsored by
Delta Omega Chi.
Pat Kelly , a brother of DOC
explained that a pit has been
constructed ten feet by ten feet
and will be five inches deep. The
mud will come from the
Bloomsburg Sand and Gravel
Company. "It will mostly
consist of clay which will make
it slippery for the wrestlers,"
explained Kelly.
The rules are quite general .
The object of the game is to hold
the other opponent in a pin for
three to four seconds. A pin
occurs ,4when the opponent's
shoulder blades are held down
in the mud . If no pin occurs, the
crowd will decide the winner by
the way they wrestled.
A total of 23 wrestlers are
scheduled to wrestle. Each
person who enters is given a
free T-shirt and an additional
$10 is awarded to the winner of
each bout .
There will be matches between girls, between guys, and
even co-ed wrestling.
There will be a bounty match

for the grand finale. Butch
Snyder has been advertised as
the bounty wrestler, although
due to a bad ankle he won't be
wrestling. Another wrestler
may take his place. In order to
win the bounty match opponents
must pin the bounty wrestler
within the one minute time
limit. There will be a $50 cash
prize for this event.
Trish Grace and Carroll
Truran , sisters of Phi Iota Chi,
are going to wrestle each other.
Grace said that the prize money
is not the reason she entered the
contest. "It is a chance to go
crazy and have some fun ," said
Grace.
Grace is psyched about the
match but is a bit scared. She
also feels that it will be an
"experience" that she won't
forget.
Jane Constable, a sister of
Lamda Alpha Mu, is also going
to grapple in the mud. Constable is confident of winning.
One of her sisters stated, "This
is typical of Jane's behavior."
By attending this event ,
students will not only be supporting DOC, but also helping
this novelty sport become an
annual event.
Tickets for the mud wrestling
are available in the Kehr Union
and at the door. The price of
tickets are $2.00 and $1.50 with
BSC ID.

Six new mini courses
r
f

By JANE F. BLAUCH
The popularity of BSC's mini
courses continues to grow .
April's scheduled courses are
proof of the great interest and
growth ," stated Markus Spitzer, student intern and coordinator of this year 's Mini
Course Program.
Included in April' s program
are courses such as Custom Rod
Building, Wood - Whittling and
Crving, Gerontology, Yoga and
Relaxation , Introduction to
Calligraphy, Survival , Speed

"Any member of the
college and non-college
community is eligible and
encouraged to participate."
Reading and Comprehension,
Wall Street Insider - The ABC's
of Investing and Stained Glass
III. The course fees range in
price from $22.50 to $36.00.
BSC's School of Extended
Programs offers mini courses
the
to provide citizens with ¦
inobtain
opportunity to
formation and develop skills in,
various areas through noncredit courses.
"Any member of the college
and non-college community is
eligible and encouraged to
participate ," said Spitzcr. Also,
persons of all age groups are
welcome.
Presently, the ' majority oi
people enrolled in the mini

courses
are
non-college
students ,, according to the
School of Extended Programs.
Therefore , Spitzer 's main
concern is to alert college
students of the numerous mini
courses available to them.
Teri Staler , BSC student,
stated , "I think the courses are
very good. I was surprised ,
though , that the majority of
participants were not students
enrolled at the college."
Courses are held for various
time lengths. All courses offered to student off campus and
area residents for a basic fee of
$2.25 per hour of instruction. In
addition , the courses are offered year round. "The summer
is a popular season for mini
courses because of our swimming course," said Spitzer.
To register for any course , the
potential student must complete
a short form available from the
School of Extended Programs
located
in
the
Waller
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Building,
second floor. The fee required
for each course must be settled
at this time.
¦

¦

¦

¦

By M. M. MOVER
Remember when . . . ."Eensy
weensy spider " was your
favorite song? When building
blocks and tinker toy creations
could occupy hours of your
time? Can you remember when
"playing" was the occupation of
your life?
Entering the Child Care
Center, in the basement of
Elwell Hall, can bring back all
those childhood memories.
You 'll witness about 20 children
per day learning, thinking over
experiences , imitating the
world as they perceive it,
learning to share with others
and relieving anxiety and
tension through a child's most
valuable resource, "play ".
The center is for children
ranging in ages from 2-5 years
old of BSC students, faculty or
staff. According to Director
Judy Coleman Brinich , the
center's philosophy is based on
the holistic development of the
children .
The center tries to provide a
program featuring varied
activities planned to meet the
social, emotional, intellectual,
academic and physical needs of
each child.
Brinich said the program
started after Dr. Donald
Camplese,
Professor
of
Psychology ; Dr. William
O'Bruba , Professor
and
Chairman of . Elementary
Education and Early Childhood
Education; and Dean Robert
Norton recognized there was a
need for child care on campus.
"They took a survey and
found out there were 'X'
number of married students on
campus that would have liked to
take more classes but could not
find a babysitter , and the child
care centers in town had too
strict eligibility requirements
or were too expensive for the
students. These men then took
their idea to college officials
and decided to run a pilot
program ," said Brinich.
"After deciding on Elwell as
their location , the men took the
idea to CGA for funds. CGA
gave them a $5,000 foundational
grant to start the program. The
Special Education Department
gave us some materials they
had , and we received desks
from BSC and the Bloomsburg
School District. In January of
1979 the day care program
started. I came to the center in
the nBxt semester and formed ,
wrote and implemented the
original program we still use
now," said Brinich , who taught
for a while in the center and
later became the director .
The center originally tried to
operate without charging the
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says her goals now include:
obtaining a license from the
Department of Education incicating that they are an approved
state
education
program; developing a Special
Needs Program for children
with physical or mental handicaps and developing an Infant
Program so that the center may
be equipped to take care of
infants on a daily basis.
Currently the center is open
during the summer and on
public school holidays, at which
time it services children up to 10
years old. During the summer
there is a special program for
the older children (age 7-10) in
which no direct academic skills
are taught.
The center encourages individual independence as much
as possible and uses a "time
out" form of discipline in which
the child is instructed to "sit
out" on a chair (located away
from the center of activity ) for 3
- 10 minutes depending on the
nature of the situation and age
of the child. At no time is
physical discipline used or is a
child forced to do anything.
Brinich concluded, saying,
"Thanks to the tremendous
college support and the
cooperation of the parents, the
center has undoubtedly become
a successfully functioning
program which BSC and I can
take great pride in."
Parents and - or students who
are interested in more information concerning • the
(Continued on Pago 8)

College
Salle
La
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An
Intensive Full-Time ^m
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MBA Program
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• Designed to accommodate those with a, background in
Liberal Arts, Science or Business
• Providing Concentrations in: • Accounting

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• For Professional Careers in Industry, Government and Non-Profit Sector
Financial Aid and Graduate Assistantships Available

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For further information call: ^1^"^ J |"™ |
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Or , ii you prefer , fill in and'mail coupon today. MIl Bl
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5 LA SALLE COLLEGE MBA
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| Olney Avenue at 20th Street Box 88ft
5
j Philadelphia, PA I0U1
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Please
mail
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Application
MM \ Current MBA Catalog
|
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students, but the town sources
serviced only the community not the college - so the center
was forced to charge a minimal
fee to students of 75 cents per
hour , $1.00 per hour for staff and
$1.25 per hour for faculty . CGA,
which donated another $2,000
two semesters after the center
opened, helps maintain the
center by donating an additional 50 cents per hour for
every BSC student's child.
In addition to Director Binich,
the center employs two group
sspervisors who have Bachelor
of Science degrees in education ,
two student teacher's aids, two
persons from the Green Thumb
Program and two student aids.
About 25 students per week
work at the center on a
volunteer basis.
Campus students from almost
every department except
maybe Business and Biology
have utilized the center for
some type of field experience,"
said Brinich. The center itself
utilizes the college campus for
special field trips to the library,
Nelson Fieldhouse and the
science display in Hartline.
In approximately three weeks
the center will receive its state
license as a child day care
center from the Department of
Welfare. It took lVfe tears to get
this licence signifying that the
center is meeting state health,
academic and safety standards.
Having achieved her first
major goal for the center by
getting this license, JBrinich

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Women's softball splits
with Susquehanna

By JANE CONSTABLE
The Women 's, Softball team
opened their season with a
doubleheader
a g a i n st
Susquehanna on Tuesday. The
women shone in their first
game, beating Susquehanna 111.
In the first inning the women
gave it their all. Centerfi elder ,
Debbie Long, opened the game
with a single. Cheryl Sedlak ,
designated hitter , slapped a
triple to have Long score the
first run.
The game was broken wide
open in the fourth inning. Right
fielder Sue Hicks started off the
inning with a line drive to left
field. Catcher Denise Henderson ripped a double to center
field , sending Hicks to third.
Deb Long bunted to advance

Hicks home. Power hitter
Sedlak topped the inning with a
homerun . Following Sedlak's
homerun , Beth Rohrbach ,
shortstop, also hit a homerun to
make the score 11-0.
Pitcher Tina Souders allowed
only one run while striking out
six players in the game.
"I felt good during this
game," Souders stated. "It was
a nice day to play, and my arm
felt good. "
Bloomsburg
lost
to
Susquehanna in the second
game, 6-4. The women fell
behind early in the game, but
they turned it around in the fifth
inning with Hicks going to first
because of a fielding error.
Left fielder Mary Hassenplug, Denise Henderson , and

Diane Sutjak all hit singles to
bring the Huskies within one
run .
In the top of the seventh ,
pitcher Judy Majors gave up a
run making the final score 6-3.
Coach
Jan
Hutchinson
seemed pleased with the way
the girls played , but said there
is always room for improvement.
"We were sharp in the first
game," Hutchinson stated. "We
couldn;t hit the ball in the
second game. Player for player,
I feel our girls were stronger
than
Susquehanna 's.
Hutchinson is optimistic for the
rest of the season .
The women have their next
doubleheader tomorrow at
Kutztown State.

Reading Confe rence brings
exp erts to BSC

By C. L. ULRICH
The 17th Annual Reading
Conference will be held at BSC,
April 10 and 11. "Reading - The
Three C's - Comprehension ,
Computers and Curriculum " is
the theme of this year's conference.
Major computer manufacturers such as Radio Shack,
Atari and Texas Instruments
will exhibit and demonstrate
their computers in Room 1,
Centennial Gymnasium , 3 p.m.
to 4:45p.m., April 10; and 9 a.m.
to 11:15 a.m., April 11. These
computer systems have black
and white or colored graphics.
Various academic programs
will be presented by the companies.
titled
A demonstration
"Reading Games—Hall of
Fame," presented by Dr. and
Mrs. William Yerger , will be
held in Kehr Union Multipurpose Room B, 3 p.m. to 4:45
p.m., April 10.
The Yergers will also present
a workshop titled "New and

Exciting Teacher - Made
Material ; A Make-It and TakeIt ," in Bakeless, April 11.
Books and material from 65
publishing companies including
Harper & Row - Lippincott ;
Houghton Mifflin Co.; Holt ,
Rinehart, and Winston ; Scott,
Foresman , and Co.; and
American Book Co. will be
exhibited in Centennial Gymnasium , 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
April 10, and 8:30 a.m. to 11:45
a.m. April 11.
Speakers from many noted
universities across the United
States will be featured at this
year 's conference.
A few of these speakers are
Dr. Walter Barbe , Ohio State
University ; Dr. Mary Dupuis
and Dr. Emery Bliesmer ,
Pennsylvania State University ;
Dr. Gilbert Schiffman , The
Johns Hopkins University ; Dr.
Ruth Garner , University of
Maryland ;
Dr.
Thomas
Pickering, Western Carolina
University ; Dr. Stanley Rosner ,
Temple University ; and Dr.

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Long Wharf , Commercial Street , Portland

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Donald Cleland , University of
Pittsburgh .
A banquet will be held in the
Scranton Commons, 7:30 p.m.
to 9 p.m., April 10. Mrs. Robin
Branca to , author from Bantam
Book Company, New York , will
be the speaker featured at the
banquet. Her address is titled
"Books Come Alive."
Tickets for the banquet are
available through the Reading
Clinic at $6.25 each. Over 500
tickets have been sold, according to Dr. Gilbert Selders.
Approximately 1200. to 1500
people came to BSC from at
least 23 states to attend last
year 's conference, according to
Dr. Selders.
I feel that this year s conference will be another great
success," Selders said.
The director of the conference
is Dr. Margaret M. Sponseller
who is also director of BSC's
Reading Clinic and Graduate
Reading Program.
For further information
concerning the upcoming
reading conference, contact the
Reading Clinic in Ben Franklin.

Review
(Continued from Pago 2)

seen in a long time , and th^en he
ruins the effect by letting his
characters stand around in it
and make speeches. There are
lough questions, tough cops,
and 'Fort Apache, Tho Bronx ,'
leaves most of them dangling in
mid air. "

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
Pregnancy Termination
Confidential Counseling
Pregnancy Testing
Allcntown
Women 's Center
1-215-264-5657

784-0816 - evenings
-

¦
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:

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^
> ^—¦
—*

M

Lock Haven travels
to BSC fo r scrimmage
By PAM PECKMANN
In their first scrimmage of the season , the BSC Women 's
Lacrosse team lost to Lock Haven State College by a score of 8-0, at
home Tuesday.
Both teams scrimmaged for over three hours to complete two full
games of lacrosse.
Many of last season's returning players started the first game to
get the ball rolling. The returning offensive players were Trina
Knittel, Pam Peckmann, and Joanne Whitely. The defensive
players of the field were Cindy Bomba, Pat Rooney, and Jane
"Ann" Seislove.
Wendy Farrell, Judy Mariotz , Deb Orlando, Kellie Fithian,
Megan Fitzgerald , Gail Hartman and Jeanne Fetch contributed to
the effort the Huskies showed against Lock Haven.
Fetch, better known as "Fetchie," was in goal for BSC. For
FetcK, it was her first time ever as goalie in lacrosse. She had a
terrific game with a total of 24 saves on goal.
In the first game, Lock Haven scored five goals during the first
half and three goals in the second half. The scorers for their team
were Kellet, Driscoll, Wallace, and Canavan.
"All in all, we playedpretty well. We were all a little slow at the
beginning, but by teh second half westarted playing better/' said
Lisa Hand , coach of the BSC Women 's Lacrosse team and former
lacrosse player from Lock Haven.
"Even though we didn't score, we put things together and our
¦
¦
*
passing looked good," she said.
One problem with BSC was that they kept shooting into Lock
Haven 's goalie, not placing the shots.
Even though the Huskies lost, the scrimmage was a learning
experience and won't be counted towards the season's over-all
record.
Cindy Bomba , the team's captain , felt that the scrimmage improved the team 's outlook for the season siiice it was a chance to
see how well the women worked together.
"It was fortunate that we got to start our season off with a
scrimmage. Both teams agreed that they benefited from their
mistakes,"Bomba said. "We'll now be ready for the season opener
against Shippensburg."
The BSC Women's Lacrosse team faces Shippensburg State
College today athome. Game time is 3:00p.m.

McCormick

(Continued from Page 1)

students who receive them. In
fact, those students who receive
financial aid now might not be
eligible for next semester.
Parents' income will again be
taken into consideration, and
only those students from very
low income families will receive,
any state or federal aid. "Fewer
students will receive more
money," stated McCormick
Others will have to seek aid
elsewhere.
The last resort for students
would seem to be a Guaranteed
Student Loan, but because of
the budget cuts proposed by the
Reagan administra tion , the
qualifications for loans are also
changing.
According to Vice President
Jerrold Griff is. the loans will
be based on need as determined
by the government. Also, if a
student is granted a loan, he
may be paying interest on it
from the first day of the loan as
opposed to waiting nine months
after his college career is
finished.
A third probability may be
that the interest rates will be
raised from seven percent to
nine percent. As Mr. Kenneth
Hoffman , Director of Public
"The
stated ,
Relations ,
be
able
to
not
government will
help out as much because the
government is paying when the
student isn't."
McCormick noted that he
doesn 't want to "lose BSC's
sensitivity about students." He
feels it will affect the incoming
freshmen more than the upperclassmen , because many
will not be able to afford even
their firs t year of college,

McCormick
said
that
students will be expected to kick
in more money for their
educations. It will affect the
spending patterns of families
because they will have to have a
change in their philosophy of
spending
money.
Most
seriously, some students just
might not be able to attend.
What he is most concerned
about is alerting the students to
the fact that coming back to
BSC in September might be
difficult but not impossible. He
urged students to follow
developments carefully.

Computer
majors
sign up

By JANE BLAUCH
Information Processing and
Computer and Information
Processing majors , please be
aware of the new scheduling
procedures outlined in the
Friday, March 20 issue of the
Campus Voice.
Computer courses signed-up
for wil l appear on the
preliminary schedule as "not
scheduled. "
A
second
scheduling session must be
observed by all IP-CIS majors.
Each student is required to
attend a second scheduling
session on cither Wednesday,
April 22, or Thursday, April 23.
The sessions will be open from 9
a.m. to IJ p.m. each day in
Martli no Science Center , room
225.
Each strntonl. must have the
p r e l i m i n a r y schedule form
a v a i l a b l e for i d en t i f i c a t i o n
purposes.

BSC tennis beats Haver ford

By JOHN FERGUSON
The BSC Men 's Tennis Team
won a decisive 9-0 win over
Haverford here at Bloomsburg
on March 28. It also featured the
return of number five man
Brett Briscoe.

The team got off on the right
foot as number one man , Marty
Coyne defeated Marty Lipman ,
6-3, 7-6. Number two spot, Craig
Diehl defeated Rich Martx , 6-4,
6-2. Dave Superdock took a 6-1,
4-6, 6=2 defeat over Michael

Gridders open Spring season

Mann at the number three spot.
Number four man , Ken Grove
took a 6-3, 6-2 decision over Jose
Velasco . Bret Briscoe defeated
William Brown 6-1, 6-3 at the
number five position and
number six man Dave Williams
beat Robert Cofinuke 6-3, 6-2.
In doubles action , the number
one team of Coyne and Diehl
defeated Lipman and Marx 7-6,
6-1. The number two team of
Grove and Superdock defeated
Cofinuke and Mann 6r 3, 6-1,
while Briscoe and Tim Blanchard teamed up to dispose of
John Schloss and John Volinski,
6-1, 6-4.
"It was a better match than
the score indicated. Haverford
is a formidable team ," stated
Burt Reese BSC Tennis Coach .
Reese added that the reutrn of
Briscoe makes him "feel really
good. " "His absence to the
team hurt us in the matches
with Columbia and Richmond.
With him in the lineup I think we
could have won ."

MARTY COYNE volleys.
(Photo by Chris Cleaver-reems )
Campus Weather Station:
Call 389-3624
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
APPLICATIONS ARE being accepted
for student coordinators for the
Women's Intramural Athletic Program
(81-82) Participation in and knowledge about the program is desired.
Interested persons please contact Ms.
Joan Auten office No. 10 Centennial
Gym for an app lication form. Deadline is April 6.
ARE YOU INTERESTED in running for
a class office or a position in CAS or
ARS? Petitions are now available at
the Info, desk , KUB. Petitions are due
April 17th, Elections are April 14th
& 15th.
IF , YOU WOULD LIKE to be a patron
in the 1981 yearbook , please contact
Brian at 387-0208 or 389-3101.
ALAN
WATTS film festival Tuesday
.
April 7 Multi-room A Kehr Union
12:00 to 2:00 & 6:00 to 8:00. The films
to be shown are the art of Meditation ,
The Flow of Zen, Zen and Now ,
The Mood of Zen and Buddhism,
Man and Nature.
STEREO HOUSE — Top 10 albums
and tapes only $5.95 thru Saturday.
Choose from newest release by REO
Speedwagon, Styx , Pat Benatar ,
Blondie, Alan Parsons , and others .
At the Stereo House on Old Berwick
Road in Bloomsburg,
ATTENTION SENIORS — Tho senior
class duos are $10.00 and are to bo
paid by April 3. Lato foo is $2,00.

Winning on Saturday uppea
the team record to 3-4. The team
has a busy weekend schedule as
they travel Saturday to Indiana
University of PA. Sunday, the
team will be away to contend
with Mercyhurst at 9:00 p.m.
and 3:00 p.m. at Slippery Rock.

CLASSIFIEDS

THE 1981 ROOM SELECTION lottery
for eligible resident students desiring
residence hall accommodations for
the 1981-82 academic year will be
held on Thursday, April 23, from 10
AM - 6PM in the Kehr Union coffeehouse. To participate in the room
selection lottery, eligible students
must appear at the room lottery in
person, bringing with them their
residence hall contracts , completed
in full and stamped 'paid' by the
college Business Office. Consult the
room lottery instructions for further
details, Questions should be directed
to John H. Abel I, Director of Housing.

THE TICKETS for the Hall & Oates
concert are sold out.
""
FOR SALE
3 PIECE SUIT and car stereo w/
booster. Call 784-8324 .
OVER 100 NEEDLES and stylus in
stock. Starting at $5.50. Bring your
old needle in for exact replacement.
The Stereo House Old Berwick Road ,
Bloomsburg.
FOR SALE: 100% Cotton Mexican
Sweaters W/hood and pockets. 4,
colors order now. $13.00 Call J.J.
2530

WANTED:
TEACHERS WANTED Elementary and
Secondary . West and other states.
Placements since 1946. Ph. No; (505)
BUYING BASEBALL CARDS. Go get
'em. Sell for cash. J.J. 2530

Montagna , Enzo DeFillippis,
and Jim Zaccheo.
In addition , the Huskies have
adj ?d a new offense which
emphasizes an outside running
attack. This hopefully will
enable the offense to rack up
more points, a problem that
greatly hindered the Huskies
last season.
The defense is also on the
move. Most of last years young
defensive unit will be back with
badly needed experience from
last season.
Jamie Sochovka and Alan
Mcelory head up the list of
returning defensive standouts.
Chris Blackburn , Rick Morgan
and David Pepper round out
the well balanced line which
should surprise many teams
throughout the league next year
with their speed and tenacity .
The secondary looks equally
as solid with players like hard
hitting Brian Greenberg , John
Bolton and Bobby Toore. All saw
extensive action last year and
are returning to terrorize the
opponents receivers.
Head , Coach Clark Boler
seems to have all the
ingredients together to build a
winning football team.
Spring practice will conclude on April 25 with a Maroon
& Gold scrimmage to be player
at Redman Stadium .

The BSC football team took to
the field early last week as
spring 'practice got under way.
Over 60 players showed up as
Clark Boler entered into his
second year as the Huskies head
coach.
This is the first year that
Bloomsburg has been able to
hold a spring practice ; a result
of their recently aquired
Division Two status. Under
NCAA regulations, this permits
the Huskies to conduct 28 days
of practice during the spring
semester.
The football team , which
wound up last year with a
disappointing 1-8 record , looks
promising and will, return with
quarterback Kurt Werkheiser,
who led the conference last year
in total passing yardage.
Other offensive standouts
returning include glue-fingered
tight-end Mike Blake, one of
Werkheiser 's favorite targets.
Second year player Doug Meier
returns who's 6'6 height will
make him a prime receiver for
the oncoming season . Steve
Meszaros, the teams leading
rusher last year , will be
returning to dazzle opponents .
The Huskies offensive line
looks to be in good shape for the
oncoming season featuring
experienced veterans Kevin
Pike , Mike Cerone , Dave

Campus Information Line:
Call 389-312 3

welcome and refreshments will be
served afterwa rds at the fraternity
house.
MR. REED - I hope your loan comes
through so I can get my $20.00
back! Forever in your debit, aren't we!
TO MY MYSTERIOUS "POET" - Thanks
for the flower! Who are you? K.J.F.

ARE YOU IN NEED of a babysitter or
handyperson? 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 I

MS. COLLINS - Have you found your
Philly Phanatic today? Me
SUE - I hear you open for business
at 5:00 A.M.
Glngas - So what 's so wrong with
TKE Brothers?
r""
PERSONALS
MOI - Don't you know how to get
out of the back seat of a car yet?
Ml LATINO HOME, Time , the enemy.
Best friends , milkshakes, hot choc ,
weapons , Dan Fogelberg, azul ojos,
l(-\ ** ^J
Eurpoean traveler , now home again. I I I Z~! *r- r
I
V
V
C
I
d
b
b
l
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ICQ
It seems, classic, GO FOR IT I! No
/
notion of time, but love is forever ml I
amor. You American Girl

wiin-ii——
W^i

in

I ¦¦¦¦

¦
»¦ .» .—¦———»—— ¦»——wMl

I
BSC GIRL'S Track Team - Fantastic I "—
job on the 25th. Let'e have an in[ '
stant replay on the 4th. Deb and
I
Carol
I "

HAPPY BIRTHDAY KATHY "Chatch" I
Palubinsky . Love tho Red House
,
MIKE - Boy do I like to camp I Susy.
NURSING UNIFORMS, size 14. Call
BETA SIGMA DELTA OPEN RUSH I
784-2876
' MEETINGS will be hold Tuesday, |
JVC 55 w/ch rec w/eq, JBL L26,
April 7 in Kehr Multipurpose room A
BIC 960, 80C . XLM MK 11. Hitachi
at 9:30, and Wednesday April 8 at j
cans. Must soil. $550, 389-2589 .
8:00 in tho Coffeehouse. All guys are

—"—'

'

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.^.

—

•

KAREN - You're quite the Ginger
Rogers of SIG, SIG, SIG. Love Fred
Astaire.
GRETCHEN - I'm dying for a date. C.C.
RED HOUSE - Die Hards - Anyone for
breakfast with the bull this weekend?
MARI - How about those 50 merits?
Your personal pledge for any endeavor !
CARLO - You cute Puerto Rican ! I
BRENDA FRIDAY , How about on
Thursday? Your pre-weekend lover
CHERYL Z, What were you doing with
Shawn so late at night? Did you get
up together?
SANDY , It could have been great.
Love (anyway) Mark.

ad
w,sh t0 1
P ** • classified
'

under the heading:
, Announcements
lostandFound
For Sale
Personals '
Services
Wanted
Other

( enclose!

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letfcwj
(M? a letter)
|

S^ ta: to> f7 KUItr di«p |»lU CMaN« V«tll MM iy, | I
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Weightlifters compete at BSC
By MICHAEL ROSS
The Association of Residence
Students
sponsored
a
weightlifting tournament for
BSC students on Tuesday
March 24 in the Kehr Union.
The tournament consisted of
six different weight classes with
each lifter competing in the
bench press and the clean and
jerk press.
The winners of these divisions
were Jim Rube at 140 lbs.,
Frank Maschett at 160 lbs.,
Ton'* Amedi at 180 lbs., Kevin
Ford at 200 lbs., Chris Blackburn at 220 lbs., and Dino
Darbenzio at heavyweight.
Trophies were given out to the
lifter who had the highest
combined total weight of the
two types of presses.
The outstanding lifter in the
first three weight classes and
the latter three, received an
"outstanding lifter " trophy.
Maschett , who bench-pressed
nearly two hundred pounds over
his weight, had a combined
weight total of 565 pounds to win

honors for outstanding lifter in
the first three weight classes.
Ford , who had a combined
total weight of 640 pounds , won
honors for the last three weight
classes.
Second place winners Ed
Choffi , Jim Yostrum , Ed Kelly,
and Chris (DOC) Aiello were
awarded T-shirts.
The meet also featured Dino
Darbenzio .who recently placed
second in nationals held at
Kutztown State College.
Darbenzio broke the old
school record for the bench
press when he hoisted 425
pounds off his chest, and broke
the old mark by 10 pounds. On
his second lift he benched 450
pounds which was 25 pounds
under his personal best.
Tournamen t supervisor , Joe
Ozmino, reflected that "the
competition has been around for
as long as I can remember."
The support which ARS has
given the tournament in recent
years will help it exist for ages.

Husky nine split in debut

By STEVE BERNTSEN
On a perfect day for baseball ,
the BSC Huskies opened their
season
by
splitting
a
doubleheader against Penn
State. The Huskies, under first
year coach Steve Bresett , won
the opener 7-2 but lost the
second game 23-9.
Senior righthander Jack
LaCesa went the distance in the
first game to get the win. He
struck out two and walked two
while giving up nine hits.
Penn State opened the scoring
in the first inning when Bob
D'Ambrosio hit a one-out
double. He scored oh a RBI
single by Dale Reynolds giving
Penn State a 1-0 lead.
Huskies bite back
Bloomsburg retaliated with
three runs in their half of the
inning. Kevin Sobochinsky
started things off with a lead-off
triple. He scored when Kevin
Crosley singled to left field.
LaCesa then helped his own
cause by belting a two-run
homerun putting the Huskies in
front for good.
Penn State pulled within one
run in the fifth inning on John
Tarley's RBI single, narrowing
the lead to 3-2. But Bloomsburg
countered with four runs in the
bottom half of the fifth to pull
away. Glen Hoffman struck the
big blow in the inning with a
three-run homer .

with four hits and Lou Simcox
and Joe Phillips with three hits
each.
Five Husky hurlers , Ron
Coll ,
Lockwood , F rank
George Kresmer , Paul Gibson
and Brian Salsman were unable
to stop Penn State 's batting
machine.
Kevin Crosley, Phil Fenton
and Tom Speakmen led
Bloomsburg with two hits each.
Also getting hits for the Huskies
were Scott Cinway and Kevin
Sobochinsky .
Coach Bresett , while pleased
with the team 's performance in
the first game , called the

second game "a humbling
experience".
BSC's next game will be
tomorrow away against East
Stroudsburg State College.
The Mittany Lions threatened
to score several times but fine
fielding, including two rally
killing double plays, preserved
the victory for the Huskies.
Tom
Engle and Mike
Petrachko also got a hit a piece
for BSC.
Second Game
Penn State came alive in the
second game with an awesome
18 hit attack. Batting stars for
the Lions were Bob D'Ambrosio

Day-care
center

(Continued from Page 5)

services of the center or about
working in the center can call
Judy Brinich at 389-3724, or just
stop in at the basement of
Elwell at any time. The children
would love to have you and
be surprised
the
you 'd
memories they bring back!

GLEN HOFFMAN about to hammer home run.
(Photo by Chris Cleaver)

Golf team will rely on underclassmen

JACK LACESA prepares for next pitch.
(Photo by Chris Cleaver)

SECOND SESSION
Monday July 6 thru
Thursday, August 6

FIRST SESSION
Monday, June 1 thru
Thursday, July 2

there will probably be at least
three of them in the top five,"
stated Reeder.

STUDENT HOUSING AVAILABLE

NOW! Horn! tor tho c.iirrnnt Kummor llull otin.
<-» *«» m
Simply fill In tho coupon niul mnll toilny.
Q K"| m *t ^>Q/ 1
Or, if you prefer, colls *J «J J"An Equal Opportunity College"
^__

"sUMM"ERT81;
rLa^lleC^iege

2 Olnoy Avonue at 20th Stroet

Philadelphia, Pa. 10141

¦
Plonso mall mo Summer Sessions Bulletin
5 Nnmo __
5

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Laubach's
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How well the 1981 BSC golf
team succeeds will rest on the
performances of a squad made
up entirely of underclassmen.
Gone from last year 's 7-7
team are co-captains John
Labosky and Dave Cichan , but
head coach Bob Reeder , now in
his fourth season in charge of
the Huskies, has replaced them
with a talented group of freshmen.
"Our overall talent is better
than last year 's team and how
we do this season will depend a
lot on the newcomers because

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Rich Winkler , a freshman
tops the outstanding group of
newcomers. "Rich has all the
shots and hits well with any
club," commented Reeder. "He
has his game very under control." Other first year performers who will be tested early
are Bill McGinnis , who was
match medalitst in a fall dual
match with Lock Haven , and
Kevin Gehris.
Leading
the
returning
regulars is sophomore Steve
Schultz , who tied for fourth
place individually in the East
Stroudsburg Invitational and
captured third place in the
King 's Classic. Both events
were held last fall. Also back is
junior captain Eric McKee in
his third year with the Huskeis
and Joe Roeder, a junior.
These veterans, along with
sophomore Steve Lenhardt , will
battle with the freshmen for the
top positions. Reederstaled , and
the combined handicaps are
lower than before, , so we're
expecting a lot of competition
for the spots."
Reeder's main concern is the
Huskies' schedule which has
BSC'at home just three times,

while it will play on unfamiliar
courses on 11 occasions.
"Knowledge of the course is
very important in this game,
and when playing on the road ,
the visitors usually give away
anywhere from 15 to 18 strokes
to the home team. We have
some
triangulars
and
quadrangulars set up and those
will be the best indicators of
how good we are , because at
least one or two other teams will
also be on a neutral course,"
Reeder stated.

"Band
Rocks...'
(Continued from pago 3)

Members of the band can be
seen and heard at football
games ,
spring
concerts ,
parades and pep band performances at various sports
events.
According to the band' s
student leader Phil Hosier , all
of these activities along with the
rock-a-thon established the fact
that the band is an active and
worthwhile organization to join ,
offering many benefits to its
members.
Holser , president of the band
and its council said , 'each year
seems to get better and bettor. "