_____

Thoug ht for the Day

HAVEA GREAT
SPRING BREAK!

"Give me a fish and I eat for a
day. Teach me to fish and I
eat for a lifetime."

Lisa Wagner

\

Sororities Adopt
New .'Pledge Rules

By MIRIAM SANTANA
The Inter-Sorority Council
(ISC) , in order to decrease the
friction between the administration and the greek
system , has introduced new
guidelines for pledging.
Last semester a 12 p.m. to 7
a.m. pledging inactivity rule
had been put into effect. This
was to give pledges a chance to
sleep and to prepare for the
following day.
This semester study hours
have been increased from ten to
fifteen hours per week. It may
not sound like much, but most
students do not study three
hours a night unless they have
an exam the following day.
Responses to the increased
study hours vary. Nancy
Dargay, ' ASA pledge , said ,
"They 're enough for me...my
major doesn 't require that
much work." Another pledge
said , "Fifteen hours a week
really helps a lot." Chi Sigma
. Rho pledge said, "I could use
more sometimes, but if I need
them'I can ask for them." AH
these pledges agree that they
have it a little better studywise
than their older sorority sisters.
"I think it's a great idea
because a lot of the friction with
pledging was with the profs...pledges can now be prepared
for classes and their grades
won't drop as- badly during
pledging, " is how Jenny Giles, a
Phi Iota Chi sister, sums up her
feelings about the new
guidelines.
The ISC has also added two
"fun nites" to the busy schedule

of pledges. These nights serve
as icebreakers between the
pledges and sisters of different
sororities. "A lot of people think
sororities are segregated and
keep only to themselves...these
nights are to break down this
"segregation ", explains one
ISC member .
The first fun nite , last thursday, was well received by both
pledges and sisters. Most saw it
as an opportunity to relax, meet
new people, and know their
sisters on a different level. The
activity was held for pledges,

"Pledges can , now he
prepared for classes
and their grades won 't
drop as badl y. "
but a few sisters from each
sorority also attended. The
outcome was large enough to
play group games, but small
enough to remain on a personal
level.
A second "fun nite" will be
held later this semester. This
one will be between the
sorori ties and the fraterniti es.
When asked if these "fun
nites " weren 't segregating
Greeks more than before ,
Charolette Gray, an Alpha
Sigma Alpha sister and a
member of ISC, ' stated , "fun
nites" are basically the same
thing as a mixer...people get to
know each other and have fun. "

Housing and Vandalism Problems Discussed

Lower Campus Judicial
Board May Fold

By PATTI MARCAVAGE
According to Robert Norton , Dean of Student
Life, this may be the last semester for the lower
judicial board at BSC.
The lower judicial board is one of two judicial
boards on campus with a student-elected jury,
and it is part of the judicial system for BSC
students.
Dean Norton said that there weren't enough
cases brought before the lower judicial board to
justify all the time and effort of the students
involved with it.
According to the Pilot , a handbook given all
who register at BSC, a student who violates a
college regulation for the first time will have a
hearing before the dean of the residence" hall
where the violation occurred, unless the severity
of the violation could warrant possible
suspension from the college.
Likewise, if a student admits to a violation that
occurs on campus but outside of the residence
halls, a hearing will be held before the Dean of
Student Life.
Sanctions imposed by the resident deans may
be appealed to the lower judicial board and
sanctions imposed by the dean of student life
may be appealed to the campus judicial board.
If no one appeals the resident dean's punish-

__.., .

ment the lower board isn 't needed, and that is
what has been happening.
Two members on the lower board haven 't been
contacted since late October. One member, who
wishes to remain anonymous, has tried to contact Richard Haupt, Director of the Residence
Hall Operations, but has been unable to find out
why there hasn't been any word on the next
meeting.
According to Mrs. Joann Farrell, secretary to
Vice President for Student Life Jerrold Griff is,
statistics show that in the past five years there
has been a substantial increase in the amount of
cases brought before some form of the judicial
board.
In 1977-1978 approximately 52 alcohol-related
instances were brought to the attention of the
boards. So far in the 1981-1982 school year there
have already been 72 cases reported. However,
of those 72 cases, none went to the lower board.
In most of these cases the student involved
chose to handle the matter by going to a dean and
receiving the punishment.
Norton feels the reason the student goes to a
dean instead of the lower board involves time.
He said, "Students often admit their guilt and
then find the fastest way of getting things
resolved."

StudentsBarredf romMeeting
By
PATTY HAGMANN
and
BRENDA D. MARTIN
Two student editors from the
Campus Voice were barred
from attending a faculty
meeting organized by Dr.'
Richard Larcom , past chairperson of the Professional
Standards Committee, an
Association of Pennsylvania
State College and University
Faculties (APSCUF) committee, on Tuesday night.

Gripes Voiced at Town-Gown Forum

By NINETTE FRISCIA
"The possibility of holding bi-monthly
meetings between college and town representatives was proposed at a Phi Kappa Phi forum
held at Haas last week.
The subject of the meeting was ''What does the
community expect from the students, and what
do the students expect from the community?"
Off-campus student housing was the main
topic of discussion. According to Jerrold A.
Griff is, vice president for student life, housing is
the area of most fric tion between the townspeople and the college. The biggest complaint of
students is that they get "ripped off" by their
landlords. On the other hand, many of the
townspeople feel that the college students are a
bunch of "rich, spoiled kids " said Griffis.
College representatives besides Griffis , were
President of CGA, Karen Chawaga; Greek
representative, Vito Thatcher; and student,
Chris Aiello. Those representing the town were
Chief of Police, Larry Smith, and residents Molly
Harter and Kathleen Taylor. Student David Hill,
of East 3rd Street, was also present, representing the views of townspeople who happen to be
students.
Harter, a resident of East Street, and an
alumna of BSC said, "I want to have good
feelings towards the students, but I expect to be
treated with respect." Her home has been

•

vandalized nine times in the past two years.
A member of the audience suggested overcrowding as a major contribution to the students'
behavior. To alleviate this problem, the
possibility of private housing being built near
Nelson was proposed. According to Griffis,
President James McCormick is pushing for
another dorm to be built.
In addition to housing, the problem of parties
was also discussed. The townspeople expressed
dissatisfaction with the present Dartvine
situation.
Student Vito Thatcher, representing the
Greeks of BSC, said, "Greeks are getting a bad
name just , because of a small percentage of
kids." Thatcher referred especially to the
vandalism incident of broken windows which
occurred recently.
Karen Chawaga, speaking for all students,
elaborated on Thatcher 's point. Chawaga argued
that it's not always the college kids that do
things, but the town kids as well. She also said
that when a student does something wrong it is
"plastered" on the frontpage of the newspaper.
However, when a student does something good;
the article is located in the middle or back of the
paper.
"We'd like to be seen as individuals, not only
as students," said Chawaga.

The meeting, announced to
the faculty in a February 22nd
memo from- Larcom , was for
"top, caring faculty " members
who wished to "explore,
organizing their own collective
response to faculty development and professional standards concerns."
Two issues to be discussed at
the meeting, as stated in Larcom 's memo , were the
establishment of a faculty
development committee and the
establishment of a campus-wide
judiciary committee.
Larcom believes it necessary
to form these committees
because "we (faculty members) need to deal more
judiciously and humanely with
serious
violations
of
professional standards than we
do at present. " He also believes
that faculty concerns become
suspect when "long-term gross
violations of professional
J
standards" are tolerated.
Larcom's memo, which was
addressed "Dear Faculty", was
not sent to all faculty members ,
and several members of
A P S C U F ' s- P r o f e s s i o n a l
Standards Committee did not
receive the memo. Although the

memo was signed by Larcom as
the chairperson of the
Professional Standards Committee , the APSCUF office
knew nothing about the memo
on Monday. However , on
Tuesday the APSCUF office
stated that ,the meeting was
called by Richard Larcom
individually, not as an affiliate
with any APSCUF committee.
Larcom was officially removed
as chairperson of the committee
on Tuesday.
BSC's APSCUF president, Dr.
Julius Kroschewsky, said that
he cannot condone Larcom's
actions and that those actions
may be detrimental to the
college
community.
Kroschewsky also said that
memos' were sent to approximately 20 faculty members, but that he did not
receive one.
Although Larcom announced
in his memo that "I am holding
a meeting on Tuesday ... for
interested faculty," the two
editors were asked to leave and
were told that this was not a
faculty meeting, but a "faculty
gathering," at which they could
not be present.

Rock-a-thon to be held

The second annual Rock-a-thon (rocking chair marathon will be
held in the Kehr Union from Friday, March 19, 6 p.m., to Saturday,
March 20, midnight. The marathon, sponsored by Alpha Sigma
Alpha sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, will benefit the
mentally retarded. Sponsor sheets and information sheets are
available at the Kehr Union information desk! The registration fee
is $2.00, and sign-in time is March 19, at 5 p.m. There will be prizes
awarded and music . provided.

\
\

Editorial

Do you think maybe they 'should hire
tfl
more comp teachers , Thaddeus?

Many students complain that composition classes are
too crowded, and they don't get the individual attention they need, but what these students don't
realize is that there is a limit put on the number
of students per class.
National organizations such as the Modern Language
Association and the National Council of Teachers of
English standardized the number at 25 ten years ago.
Here at BSC, there were 575 Composition I seats
available upon scheduling, and the total number of
students registered at the beginning of the semester was 546 students.
Dr. Louis Thompson , chairman of the English Department notes, "One problem seems to be students withdrawing from composition after the first few weeks."
He also commented that this prevents other students
from picking up that class.
In Composition II there were 400 seats available
and only 376 students registered.
There are some composition classes over 25, but at the
most they only total 27. There are also composition
classes with 10 people, which are off-campus courses.
One is held in Wilkes-Barre and the other in Danville. This means that the general student body is
not losing any seats in composition.
It has also been said by many students that there
are a lack of English professors available to handle .
the over load in composition. The suggestion is made to
hire part-time professors. What these students don't
realize is that there' are already nine part-time professors on campus whose job it is to teach two sections of comp only. Other professors who are full-time
are limited to two sections of comp.. The reason?
'If they taught more it would be hard for them to
stay lively and interesting," said Dr. Thompson.
Students who feel they are not getting the individual attention they need should not feel at a loss;
there are outlets. The Writing Lab in Bakeless is
open to all students who have problems. The Center for
Academic Development also has tutors available for
those interested. Composition professors also hold
regular office hours and students should feel free
to contact them during this time.
It seems apparent that the administration at BSC
has been very supportive in trying to keep the composition class enrollment down.. "The faculty and administration would be pleased to reduce the numbers
in composition classes ," said Dr. Thompson.
The congestion in composition classes is a problem
that is similar to many others on campus , there just
isn't enough money to hire part-time professors.
Besides, if classes were made smaller , (18 per class)
then we would have to face the new problem of where
to put the extra classes.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
BloofmburgSlat* Coll*B*. Sloom»b-,rg PA 17815 Box 47 HUB 389-3101

voi. ix NO. 37

Executive Editor
Associate Editor...
News Editors
News Asst

..

...

. . . Debbie Berkley
.. Roberto Clemens
Brando Martin , Angel Grasso
Potty Hagmonn

Feature Editors
Feature Asst
Sports Editor
I. Sports Assts.
Photo Editor
Ad Manager

Asst. Ad Managers
Copy Editors
Librarian.
Circulation Managers
Business Manager
Asst. Business Manager.
Advisor . . . . . . 4 .

;

.".

Virg inia Seed, Mike Yomrus

Michce! Hollock
Don Campbell
Neil Ranaldi, Wode Douglas
Patrick Murphy, Tony Duron
Nancy Barg
Roxanne Montario ' ln9a Eissman
Karen Holderrnon, Fran Meckel
; . Prince Massey
Jeanne Fetch , Diane Imbodejn
Karen Troy
Patti Martin

Mr. Richard Savage

Th* Vole* It lonrml to ri» Editorial Sward wMl Hi* final rwpomlWIty for all
; malarial raiting wMtt th* oxacutf** aallui at itatad In Hi* Joint Stotarmnt of
Fraadam. Bfhhand KwpomlbRrK*.
of itudanta atISC.
Th* vote* raaai»a» A* right to adH all rattan and coay •iibmlttad. A maximum
•f *M words will to placad on all lattora to riw adttor with an otlowanca
far a«*aHaai. AH lattan mint to algnad and hava an addrati and prion*
wuartoi. Manm arlll to wllfchald waaw raawaat.
Tto aalaloai aalcad In Hi* columns, articles and natkai ara not nacatiarlly
storad to tto antlr* Half. An iHistarwd staff adrrorlal danotas o major

¦

Concert Review

Jim Lyman Perfo rmed with Tay lor

By ROBERTA CLEMENS
Those attending last week's
concert in Haas Auditorium
were treated to a dynamic show
as Jim Lyman, a BSC'gradua te,
delivered a lively performance,
expressing
himself
wholeheartedly, as Jim Lyman,
the musician and also, Jim
Lyman , the person. As the
opening act for Livingston
Taylor, Lyman performed some
original favori tes as well as
some familiar songs done by
popular rock groups.
Through his music and
dialogue, Lyman created an
image of himself as a funny,
struggling, yet happy man.
He began his 40 minute set
with two original songs, both
sung with an energetic charge.
He started with "Better This
Way, " followed by "The Pulse", which according to
Lyman 's on stage explanation ,
was his firs t time performing it
before the near packed
audience in Haas.
He explained in a post concert
interview that he was happy
with the way the song went. He
said , "I was pleased that my
new song went over so well. I
had just written it a few days
before the concert and I was not
really familiar with the lyrics.
Happily, people seemed to
enjoy it , I've received many
compliments."
His next song, titled "The .
One ", was delivered in a very
cautious manner, hinting before
he began that the song was
written about a past time
special relationship.
A song originally done by Djre
Straits followed. Lyman 's voice
in his rendition of "Romeo and .
Juliet" shined as the music
soared throughout Haas ,
fighting poor acoustic con- ,
ditions, coming out the surewinner.
His next piece; another
original , proved to . be trie
highlight of Lyman 's per-

formance. Lyman 's personality
and sense of humor while
singing "Chest Hair Blues"
made the audience laugh , and
at times clapping to the beat
and singing along.
At one point during the song,
Lyman went ,off on a roll of
unprepared additions sung in
the middle of a previously
written line exclaiming, "Me,
James -' James Maynard James Maynard Richard James Maynard Richard-Lyman " would make his love true
by granting a crazy request to
the girl he loved by shaving her
initials in his chest hair. The
excerpt resembled the same
type of roll James Taylor
performs in the middle of his
popular hit "Steamroller
Blues."
Lyman explained during the
interview that he hadn 't decided
on doing the addition until the
time had come.
He said, "I had heard Leon
Russell perform the same type
of
performance
in
"Youngblood" earlier that
morning and this inspired me. I
wrote that song intending it to
be a one time joke . Now though,

people ask for it wherever I go.''
Lyman 's sixth song, one also
written by him , was titled
"Carol Ann." He sang it with a
very personal touch , his facial
expressions affecting the
audience in an emotional .
manner.
Lyman completed his warm
up performance by singing"Rosalita ", a familiar Bruce
Springsteen tune. With a smile
reaching from ear to ear,
Lyman explained that he was
performing the song because of
a request that came from his
favorite fan , his younger sister.
He completed the piece with
expertise guitar playing, which
drew a total picture of a new
man on the musical scene, one
who shows a unique all around
talent. .
Lyman stated in me interview
that his future does see him as a
rock performer , starting out
locally, heading wtst and
eventually making it big.
He said, "I plan on finding
clubs and bars in Northeast
Pennsylvania that are inr
terested in booking me and
eventually build up a set:
^
(Continued on Page 3)

Professors Hit By Fewer Jobs
Campus Digest News Service

The United States government has reported that tnere
are 870,000 fewer students this
year. It is estimated that
55.000 teachers will lose their
jobs as a result.
; Most of the problems with
lower enrollment are in the
p r i m a r y and second; • -•
schools. College professors
will not see a significant effect
for many years to come.
Haw-: or the higfier education
professors are h;.vi.ig other
p:oN':ms.
.T:A buying power ot fhc
average college teacher has
dropped by 2.6 percent in the

1980-81 school year . In the last
10 years their buying power
has dropped 21 percent.
Teacher 's unions are worrying
t h a t the i n f l a t i o n worn
paychecks of professors will
lead to a mass exit of well
qualified teachers from their
field.
But that is not all. Not only
are professors . hit by eroded
paychecks, but by soaring expenses, the largest of which is
housing. Irt the field of education , it is imperative to move
frequently to get ahead. Moving means sellings your old
house and buying a new one.

SatnsonCast Announced Lyman "dynamic "
(Continued from Page 2

Hopefully I can attend some
coffeehouse conferences and .
sell my spill to college agents
and maybe some big name"
agents who could use me as a
back-up. Then , as Rod Stewart
would say, find myself a rock
and roll band who needs a
helping hand."
Obviously, I want to "make
it ," he furthered. "One day I'd
like to be in a band that believes
in the songs I write and have the

same goals as I do. ". .
Overall , Jim Lyman proved
to BSC last week that he is an
exceptional performer , and one
that has a beaming personality.
This
combination
could
definitely lead to success.: Some
day. as we. sit behind- desks
figuring out taxes, teaching r .
first graders o.r^reporling on the
latest crimes committed, we
can sit back and dream of
stardom and think .... I once
knew Jim Lyman when '..,.'; •' '

Danner a professional from
New York City , will portray.
Samson,, the biblical hero.
Other roles will be played by
Steve Kanouse, as Manpah ;
Chris Kenepp will appear/ as
Micah;, George Jacobs will
pdrtray Harap ha; Joanie
Lander will have the,,role of. an .
Israelite woman ; and Kerry
Boll will appear as . the
messenger. All are students' at
B.S.C.
The opera ' "Samson," will be
choreographed- and directed by .
Bloomsburg Slate College is
Hosts IP provide overnight Judith Haskell, of New York
serving as the host college for - housing March ' 12*:and 13 are
City . Haskell. Was the first
urgently needed. A small ,
woman, to direct Harvard's . the 35th annual Pennsylvania
Intercollegiate
Band
Festival
number of responses have been
Hasty
Pudding
.show,
arid
she
,
Denise Ahlolik , another.
,
March 12, 13, 14. Over 150 received to date and ,.of course,
travel service representative, .has also been involved in the
college , musicians will be. all 150 will require housing. A
production of the ''Miss
explained that many students
participating from 37 colleges festival of . this calibre is a
:
.
America
Pageants."
take the trip through, the Kehr
and universities within the definite plus for the community.
professor
of
Hitoshi'Sato,
'
Recreation and Leisure.Service
Commonwealth. The Festival
Anyone who can serve as a host,
because it is an excellent deal. : Speech arid Theatre, will design
concert
is
Sunday,
March
14
at
please call Dr. Stephen Wallace
will
the
sets:
Rebecca
Ermisch,
"Our trip price of $329 includes
2:30 p.m. in Haas Center on the ¦' or Mrs. Shirley Pahls, Haas
design .the costumes.
round-trip ' air fare from'
•;BSC campus.
Center secretary at 389-3106.
Philadelphia Overseas Airport, 1
seven nights
hotel accommodations, a two-hour "Get
Acquainted" cruise aboard the
" Monday - Large Sicilian Pizza - $5.35 Small - '3.35
Paddlewheel Queen cruise ship,
I
free admission to Flanagan 's, a
*1.45
Fried
Clams
Hoagies
Cold
All
Tuesday
i
'
Lauderdale hot spot, and all
'• " '
taxes and gratuities; I think
I
with French Fries - *1.75
• t»-^__s*s^l - students realize the fantastic
*2.25
Wednesday .Lasagna *3.00 or Manicotti
price we offer and want to take
|
^SiiiSjW
advantage of it."
"

Dancing auditions for the
Saturday, April 15, 16, and<17, at '
spring opera "Samson" will be
8:15 p.m., in Haas Center for the
held on Sunday-March 14, at . Arts; on the.B.S.C. campus!
9:00 p.m. on - the stage of Haas
Center for the Arts.
The opera cast ..wiH r include
Dr. -William Decker,- Musical
three professionals; Mary
Director for "Samson," also
Decker, Judith Haskell, and
announced the cast selection for
Harry banner. " . . -'
"Samson." "Samson is being
Mary Decker ' will have the
staged through a joint effort of
rpie of Dej ila. Sne can be
the Department of Music and
remembered for her perthe Bloomsburg Players.
formances in "Belshazzar ," as
"Samson" will be1 performed
Nitocris , and as Nettie in
Thursday/ -' Friday,
and ¦ ¦•"Carousel." -: ¦

Festival Hosts Needed

Florida or Bust

By SUE McNULTY
. .
Spring break is traditionally a
time when college students
from across the country gather
together on the beaches of Ft..
Lauderdale, Fla., to rest, relax,
recover -from mid-term exams
and develop a surttan. .
This year, according to the
Kehr Recreation and Leisure
Service, the tradition will not be
broken. Despite. President
Reagan 's proposed cut-backs on
financial aid and a $20.00 in T
crease in the price of the trip,
the travel service reports that
more students than ever before
are participating in the "Spring
Break in Ft. Lauderdale "
^^
Thursday - Small Stromboli - *2.45
vacation package. Two hundred
\ty *0&%L ^^
and seven Bloomsburg State —*¦DRYCllfAN)N G[ SERVICE*'*—
''' '
College students have signed up • $ ^
^
9th & Market St. • '
Friday - Large p izza f or p rice
for the trip. This figure is up 22
Bloomsburg
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from last year's total ¦of 185
784 4810 S I
of small.
]
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participants.
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Connie Weber - a represen- ¦ S
M-TH: 7-5:30 :*Saturday - Perogies *1.75
7.N1.
tative from the college travel • >
SU
*^ —t^^S/ ii
FRI: 7-8:00; iChicken fingers "2. 50 Fried dough *1 ^§fflP &^^
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service , explained that the
^^^^
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service was a little surprised at
¦
? -~ ^^call for delivery 784-1680 ~~ ' \
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_
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the big turnout for the trip. "We
always get a lot of students who
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' but we never expected so many •
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to be able to afford it this year." • ••*>•
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P-Nut Bowl & Pro Shop
coupon
1 Free Game per 3 Games with
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Balls, Bags, Shoes, Shirts and Trop hies
Rt 11 North, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Ph. 784-0202

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Bardsley and Wenrich
loomed All-Conference

Softball . Team Heads South

By DAN LOUGHLIN
JonBardsley and Mike Wenrich have been the heart and soul of
Bloomsburg State College's nationally-ranked basketball team all
season'long .
Their accomplishments did not go unnoticed, as the duo was
named to the first team of the Pennsylvania Conference's Eastern
Division all-star team. The stars were selected during the conference's dinner-meeting held last week at the Hotel Magee in
Bloomsburg.
Bardsley, a 5'10" senior guard from Lansdowne, Pa., leads the
Huskies in assists and is second in team scoring. The playmaker
has already broken BSC's career assist record and is still adding to
that figure as the Huskies advance to NCAA regional play.
Bardsley finished among the leaders in scoring, field goal percentage, and free throw percentages, in the final PSAC individual
statistics. Through 26 games, Bardsley ranked 12th in scoring with
368 points for an average of 14.2 per game. He is 11th in fieldgoal
percentage, shooting 52.1 percent from the floor , and 6th in
freethrow percentage at 76.3 percent.
Wenrich is a junior from West Lawn, Pa. and has led the Juskies
in scoring the past two years. This season was no different , as the
6'5" forward finished eighth in the conference , scoring 15.9 ppg.
Wenrich was also 12th in freethrow percentage, checking in at 73
percent.
Cheyney State, the number one team in NCAA Division II, also
placed two players on the East's first team. George Melton (also
MVP of PSAC Tournament) and Leonard Goggins are the Wolve's
representatives.
Brian Cozzins from Shippensburg rounds out the East's roster.
Cozzins shot an outstanding 58.6 percent from the floor to lead the
conference. He also finished third in scoring and second in
rebounding.
The West first team includes Edinboro's Land Battle and Steve
Senko, Jeff Brown and Sam Scott of Indiana and Joe Malis of
Clarion. Battle led the conference in rebounding with an average of
10.8 per game.
Guy Conti of Edinboro was named West and PSAC coach of the
year. The coach of the year in the East Division is Shippensburg's
Roger Goodling.
The second team East consists of Stephan Cottrell, Millersville;
Scott Fralick, Mansfield ; Kevin Taylor, Cheyney, and Mitch Schmidt and Tom York of Kutztown.
In the West, the second team included Bruce Gwin and Mike
Wilson of California; Lock Haven's Terry Gilman and Doug
LeGette; Troy Mild of Slippery Rock and Chris Roosevelt of
Clarion.

CV CLASSIFIEDS
Announcements

Applicolions are being accepted for student coordinator for the .
Women's Intramural Sports Program (1982-1983). Participation in and
knowledge about the program is desired. Interested persons please
contact Ms. Joan Auten, Office No. 10, Centennial Gym for an application form. Deadline for applications is April 1.
THE MARKETING CLUB presents Tom Foley of the McGraw-Hill Book
Co. on Tuesday, March 16th at 9:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. in
Multi-purpose Room A, KUB. All are welcome to attend.

We have been practicing inside
but this hasn 't given us a chance
indicated that the infield is in
the process of rebuilding, but
shows a great deal of depth . The
outfield looks exceptionally
strong, and overall , this should
be our best year ever at the
plate. "
. Constable commented on how
well the veterans have been
working with the newcomers.
She said, "At this point I feel
that the team is moving in a
positive direction. They are a
very cohesive group all
around. "
Returning from last year are

By SUE HICKS
The BSC women 's Softball
team will debut next week as
they travel to the University of
South Carolina for a five day
tournament.
Last year , the team finished
ninth in the nation of Division 3
of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women
(AIAW ) , with a record of 23-9.
Jan Hutchinson in her fifth
season as coach commented on
the importance of the trip. "We
are looking forward to our trip
to South Carolina because it will
give us a chance to see this
years team in a game situation .

These two youngsters are currently
members of the
BSC
wrestling
team that is ranked 19th in the nation. Can you guess
who they are?
Hint : The one on
the left is an
NCAA qualifier.

to pinpoint our strengths and
weaknesses."
According to Hutchinson, the

"Jan Hutchinson is
in her fifth season
as coach. "

team will be playing about ten '
games in the evenings of the
tournament and will be going
through extensive training in
the mornings. She feels "optimistic " about this years team.
She explained that the majority
of the team's tryouts were held
in the fall, so the members have
been conditioning with the
nautilus equipment since
September.
Assistant Coach Cathy
[ Constable, in her third year
juniors Cheryl Sedlak, Roni
Grube , and Sue Hicks ;
sophomores Annie Schmidt ,
Denise Henderson; Tina
Souders, Deb Long, Carolyn
Harley, Mary Hassenplug,Kathy Behan and Laurie
Snyder.
New members are sophomore
Deb (Abbey ) Alexander; freshmen Denise (Madge) Veronick ,
Deb (Trixie) Schniederhan ,
Deb Minski and Brenda Long.
The team will open their
regular season on March 29 at
Susquehanna University.

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