Life is not a matter of being
consistent — it is a matter
of dealing with inconsistencies
su icien y.
Gary M F e ff er

Computer Situation
to Improve Soon

By PATRICK BEMOCCO
The computer situation at BSC should improve in coming
months. Three areas hope to obtain new or expanded equipment.
BSC has allocated $49,000 for the purchase of 19 Apple II Plus
microcomputers, according to Lloyd Anderson , purchasing agent.
Plans of updating the Univac 1108-21 and adding terminals are also
underway in an effort to expand existing computer facilities. In
addition, monies have been allocated for the purchase of a word
processor for the English Department's journalism program.
Robert W. Abbott Jr. of Computer Services said, "The Apple
computers are hoped to be in use by summer and will be located in
Ben Franklin, Room F2, now a Computer Services Office. Hours of .
availability have not been determined as of yet but operating hours
may not be as long as students would like due to budget cuts."
Abbott estimated the computing power of the proposed Univac
1100-60 to be at least two times more than the current 1100-21 model.
Abbott added that this will result in a much faster turn-around time
and eliminate waiting lines to use terminals.
Doyle G. Dodson, director of Computer Services, said, the total
current cost of leasing the 1100-21 is approximately $28,000 per
month. The new mainframe 1100-60 will increase this figure by
about $3,000 per month.
Dodson said, "All the protocol and systems procedures will
remain the same, since we are upgrading within the same family of
computers." All changes to the mainframe will be transparent to
the students and staff.
Dr. Harold Bailey of the Math Department said, "Only 13 of the
19 microcomputers will be available for the student use. The
remaining will be distributed to the following departments: math,
(Continued on Page 3)

Inside the Voice \

Review of Tangent Coffeehouse
see page 5

Number of Education Majors
Drastically Decreases Since '75
By SCOTT RIGHTER
In less than ten years, the number of
elementary education majors at BSC dropped by
more than 100 students and the number of
secondaryeducation majors dropped by almost
200 students.
According to reports from A.J. McDonnell,
chairman of the Department of Secondary
Education, there are currently ~ 140 early
childhood and elementary education student
teachers and 30 secondary education student
teachers. In 1975, there was 375 elementary
education students and 194 secondary education
students. Of these, eighty to ninety percent were
placed in jobs.
Dr. Howard Macauley, Dean of the School of
professional Studies, says, "The general outlook
on education is improving but the financial
outlook doesn't look good." McDonnell said that
in 1984-86, school enrollments will continue to be
down, "but faculty enrollments will be down
also. The chance of getting a job is far better, but
financially not good. "
Many studen t teachers graduate and then get a
higher paying job outside education. Education
can not compete with industry in salaries.
Overall, companies pay $5,000 more.
At one time, teachers began teaching immediately after college and continued teaching
until retirement. Now, the national average for

teachers in education is 14 years, because they
then go on to higher paying jobs in the business
field. '
There is an extreme shortage of mathematics
teachers, and also shortages of chemistry,
physics, and earth science teachers, according
to McDonnell. The number of english, communications, and special education instructors
entering the field is offsetting the teachers
leaving education, and there is a surplus of social
studies, art, and physical education teachers.
In 1980, all BSC secondary graduates majoring
in biology, physics, or science were placed in
schools in Pennsylvania or out of state, according to reports issued by the Career
Development and Placement Center.
Thomas Davies, director of the Career
Development and Placement Center, said that
1974 was the peak year for elementary education
graduates. During the early 1970s, graduate
placement fell in the high 80's and 90's with many
students receiving jobs in Bucks and Montgomery counties.
On April 3, a conference of 61 school districts
from southeastern Pennsylvania^j rnd southwestern New Jersey will be held in ~KIng~ of
Prussia. According to McDonnell, 700 teachers
were hired last year at the one-day meeting. An
expected 500 teachers will be hired at the conference.

Bootleg Recordings—
A M ajo r Problem

By DANIEL PETERSON
Editor 's Note; The following'
article is the first of a two-part
series on - album and tape
bootlegging. The second part
will appear in the next edition of
the Voice.
When people are given the
opportunity to purchase a
product they desire for less than
ihe normal retail price, it is
called a sale. When these items
are offered illegally, it is called
bootlegging.
The latter was the case at the
Bloomsburg Fair. A variety of
8-track cartridges featuring
popular artists were sold for a
much lower price than those to
be found in local stores.
According to Pennsylvania
Sta te Police Trooper Anthony
Basci , these tapes were
recorded illegally and were not
the bargain they appeared to
be. The sound quality was poor
as a result of cheap recording
methods on the part of the
bootleggers.
Confirmed to be bootleg
products by both Basci and
Bruce Musser of The Record
and Jeanswear Company, these
tapes represen t only a small
facet of the dilemma faced by
the major recording artists and
companies.
But what , exactly
is
bootlegging, and what effect
does it have on the consumer
and the"music industry?
A counterfeiter is one who
duplicates records and tapes as
well as the packages they are

containd in. He offers from a
pirate , who duplicates the
record or tape but places it in a
self-designed package. The
bootlegger illicitly records live
performances and sells them in
packages of his own design. The
term "bootlegger " is generally
used to refer to all three.
Packaging is often an indicator of the product's origin .
Those not using a copy of the
original covering are usually
very simple in design, consisting of one color and printed
with only the performer 's name
and the songs which appear .
Some albums are totally blank ,
without any mention of the
subject matter . Others, such as
those produced by counterfeiters, appear to be indentical to the legitimate items
and are the most difficult to
detect. T 0 prevent the sale of
counterfei t recordings over the
origianls, some bands are using
difficult-to-duplicate deisgns on
their products. Styx, a popular
rock band v went so far as to
have its name laser-etched onto
the disc for the Paradise
Theatre release. Color and
numerical codes are also widely
used to make it easier to make
the distinction between the
counterfeits and the originals.
The sound quality of records
and tapes is not always the best
criterion for the determining ,
whether a recording is genuine
or not. Because of high
technology and availability of
high-quality
duplicating

equipment ,
the
more
professional bootleggers can
produce recordings that rival
the originals in sound quality.
Major reasons for popularity
of bootleg tapes are price and
subject matter . Sound is a hitor-miss proposition. Bootleg
recordings of popular performers are often inexpensive
and rarely exceed the originals
in price, unless the bootleg
recording is one of a concert
that was never released or of a
very rare album. Prices can
range from two dollars for
"flea-market specials" to three
hundred and fifty dollars for the
rarest of pressings. Popular
bands, like the Rolling Stones,
are often recorded live by
bootleggers because of their
large following and the great
demand for any recordings of
their performances. Few fans
will pass up a "Stones" album
at five dollars to pay nine in a
record shop.
Record companies do not sit
idly by to see their profits "rerouted". The major companies
have contributed more than two
million dollars to the Record
Industry
Association
of
America (RIAA ) for in-,
vestigations. Warner Brothers
has a $100,000 bounty on information leading to the
prosecution of bootleggers. The
FBI and the IRS are both involved in bootlegging investigations. Another agency,
(Continued on Page 6)

TonyDuran

ALUMNI DONATES FUNDS. Mrs. Alice W. Keller , a
1924 alumni of BSC, left in her will an amount of
money which was donated to BSC's Art Council. The
money will be used for establishing an Art , Lecture
Trust Fund. Ted Shanoski, head of the Council , recently
received the money fromKeller's daughter , Mrs. Betty
Ruth Luchak (pictured above). Luchack lives in Bloomsburg and has been an active parton since the establishment was founded.

Letters to the Editor

Cartoons by Barg & Yamrus

Views on Conference
Dear Editor .
I' m glad the college has the
resources
to
send
administrators to conferences on
higher education in order to
keep this institution tip top.
However. I'm appalled that Dr.
Adrienne Leinwand , after her
recent Florida trip, failed to
inform the students and faculty
of the substance of the conference , and instead became
obsessed with the fact that 75
percent of the women smoked.
Perhaps what concerned me
most was that Dr. Leinwand
hypothesized that the reason
¦ most women smoke is to imitate
men (was this your doctoral
thesis, Dr. Leinwand?) and that
they do it to be 'one of the boys'.
Obviously, Dr. Leinwand's
ideas are archaic and for sure,
she 's no advocate of any
women 's rights. Thanks, Dr.
Leinwand , for putting the
women 's movement back over
100 years.
A Non-Smoker
DEAR EDITOR:
I would like to reply to an
article which appeared in the
last edition of the Campus
Voice. The article was written
by Adrienne Leinwand. I am
thoroughly appalled.
She
did not attend to the pertinent
issue of what really happened at
her conference in Florida , but
she spent a lot of space saying
absolutely nothing about
anything important.
What exactly was the purpose
Ms. Leinwand? Are you trying
to discourage women from
smoking? If you are, I really
think you 're gong to be wasting
your time. I'm a woman and I
smoke. But your assumption
that women smoke to be like
"one of the boys" is absolutely
absurd. I have never smoked so
that I could be like "one of the

boys." That has got to be one of
the most asenine things that I
have ever heard in my life.
Every single point that you
make in your'illustrious column
deals in some way with
women smoking. Why? There
are a lot of women who don 't
smoke and who 'don't really
care whether other women
smoke or why. And as for the
women who do smoke, that' s
their privilege. Most of us, when
asked , will put our cigarettes
out. We 're not thoughtless, and
we certainly don 't try to blow
smoke in other people's faces.
As for the fact that you , as a
woman , can t be proud because
so many women smoke, I
believe you should reevaluate
how you really feel about the
role of women in our society. I
believe that you 've just pushed
women back 200 years. Just
because other women smoke , do
you believe that you 're being
judged by that. I believe that
our civilization is far too advanced for that. I don 't believe
that my non-smoking friends
are judged negatively because I
smoke. I feel sympathy for you
if you are still thinking along the
same lines as those in the Dark
Ages.
I can 't believe that you , as an .
apparently successful woman,
are living with medieval values.
Come on , let's start living in the
1980's.
A Woman Smoker

Letters to the Editor ,
Dear Chris Letters and
ideas for columns may
be submitted to the Campus Voice, Box 97 KUB
or dropped off in the
office , 3rd floor , KUB.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomiburg Stote College . PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 319-310)

VOL. LX No. 38
^ec^riviectttc ^Tr^
News Editors
News Asst
Feature Editor
Feature Asst
Sports Editor
Sports Assts
Photo Editor
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Managers
Copy Editors
Librarian.......
Circulation Managers
Business Manager
Asst. Business Manager
Advisor
:

Brendo Martin.Angel Grosso
Patty Hogmonn
Virginia Reed, Mike.Yamrus
Michael Hallock
Dan Camp bell
Neil Reno'd' .Wade Douglas
Patrick Murphy. Tony Duron
Nancy Barg
Roxanne Montario' ln9a Eissmar.
Karen Halderman ,Fran Heckel
Prince Massey
Jeanne Fetch , Diane Imboden
• •-

Karen Tro V
• • • P°tti Mortin
Mr - R'<=h° rd Savage

lor all
Th* Vole* li gonfiwl by the Editorial toard with the final rosponslbllty
material rafting with th* axaeoMva editor a> stated. In th* Joint Statement or
I
freedom, Eights and KatpoiwIbtirHat sistudents at BSC.
The Voke rei«rv«« »he noht to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum
|
I
oi •*> words will b* placed an all letter! to the editor with an allowance
I
for exceptions. All letters mult be signed and have an address and phone
I . number. HomeIwill be withholdupon request.
I
The opinion! voiced In th* column!, article, and notices ar* not necessorlly
I
shared by th* entire Waff. An unsigned staff editorial denote, .o mo|or
'
I
consensus*f the edrtortol board.
s
I
I

From the Archives
requiring discipline. Principal read statements By R. W. FROMM
of Mr. Jacob and Mr. -- Moyer.- Both of . these
The faculty minutes during a five month
period in 1889-90 reveal a rash of student pec- gentlemen had been going out of the building at
night ,.. drinking-intoxicating liquors ,, and '
cadilloes, someof which are reminiscen t to some
behaving unseemly on the streets. Motion made
degree of 1981-82 actions. It was a watchdog
(and carried) that Mr. Moyer be indefinitely,
faculty in those days; witness a sampling of
suspended. Secretary read a letter from Father
excerpts
O'Reilly of Shenandoah recommending Richard
Nov. 21, 1889 Special meeting to consider case
McHale and stating that he .had taken .a pledge of ..''
of Miss Grace Gallagher. On Tuesday evening
temperance and made solemn promises of future
after dark, Miss Gallagher left the dormitory
without permission and was found in company . good conduct. -Mr. McHale is thus reinstated.
March 5, 1890 ^ Attention was called to the fact]
with a young man on the streets of the town.
that many of the students run through the halls
What shall be done in her case? After due conscreaming, shouting, and creating in other ways ..
sideration , on motion , Miss Gallagher is . indisorder. Principal said that ... they will be
definitely suspended from this institution.
demerited for such offenses.
Dec. 10, 1889 Reports were made that some of
April 8, 1890 Miss Grace Gallagher, is reported,
the ladies of the school were frequenting the
as being absent from chapel last evening,
skating rink and also attracting attention by
meeting and talking with a young gentlemen at .
congregating in a certain store in town.
the stile, and telling falsehoods in explaining her
Jan. 7, 1890 Letters were read from several
absence and conduct. Motion was made and
parties, residents of Pittston, requesting the
carried that the secretary write to Mr. B.M.
reinstatement of Miss Grace Gallagher. After
Espy of Wilkes Barre and inform him of her
discussion, motion was made and carried that
conduc t during the last few weeks and that the
Miss Gallagher be readmitted to the school on
faculty cannot grant her a diploma. Several probation, with the understanding that she make
instances of too great a freedom between ladies
public apology to the boarders for her offense.
Feb. 25, 1890
Called to consider cases and gentlemen were reported.

Dear Chris
Dear Chris,
Three people are involved in a
real dilemma as to the playing
of a stereo around midnight.
One of these persons has a
separate room and plays the
music to sooth his nerves while
he studies, but this practice
^
keeps the others up also who
have the room adjacent to his.
When the stereo freak is asked
to turn down the music he
vehemently opposes their
-suggestion-saymg-he-needs--thebackground music and if it's
any lower it forces him to strain
lo hear it , thus breaking his
concentration needed for his
studies. What shall be done
about this problem?
The Negotiator
Dear Negotiator:
From the way your question
is worded , I am assuming you
are living off-campus. If a
situation such as this would
occur in a dormitory , the
resident advisor would quickly
'
solve the problem.
Although' your "stereo freak"
is entitled to play his stereo;'
whenever he.choo'ses, he has no
right to disturb his ,neighbors. Since you said you liave' tried
asking ' him and it added lo the;
problem my suggestion is to ask'
your , housemate lo get head :.

phones. This will enable him to
play his stereo any time as
loudly as he wishes. If he
refuses to buy Ihem, the others
in your house may chip in. The
few dollars it would cost each of
you would be a good investment
loward peace and quiet.
Another possible solution is to
make a compromise and play
the slereo from one certain time
to another at a high volume and
then turn it down later in the
-.zz.zz _;™zr„:r:r
-sxexmg:s.:: ^:;
P.S. I wonder how your
housemate can concentrate on
study ing while listening to
music?
Dear Chris,
I'm a freshman. My problem
doesn 't relate directly to B.S.C.,
but here it is: Ever since my
high school graduation I've
been trying lo get to know a
former teacher of mine who
first instilled in me an interest
in my major field of study. I've
written and talked to this
teacher a few limes in the past
several months; however , lo
her it seems that I am still
"stereotyped" as one . of . her
students: How can I break
through ; this barrier and be.
considered a friend?
No longer a U.S. student

Dear No longer a H.S. student:
Many teachers have difficulty
viewing students as friends.
People in authori ty positions
sometimes have a difficult time
making a transition from an
authorilive-type relationship to
a friendship relationship. It is
similar to the "Daddy 's Little
Girl" syndrome, Even though
an 18-year-old female is a young
woman she may still be considered their little girl by her
:par.eiitsz:Itrsounds -:to
.3neztha±;:
your teacher may feel this way.
It probably is not a reflection on
you , it is just the perspective
that the teacher has chosen to
lake. Don 't be discouraged
though. It may simply be a time
factor. As your teacher
becomes more familiar with
you outside the teacher-student
environment ,
she
may
recognize your maturity. Also
in writing and talking to the
teacher get away from the
"Hhop 'lalk" of school. Share
experiences with her that
friends would normally share
with one another.
Dear Chri s is in consuliulidii
with ' .""' the
;' '
Cenlcr
/ or ' Counsel-;
ing and Huni 'a n Develop-.;'
mu 'iil: ' ' '• ' ' •' '•' " " : " '

NEWS FROM
ALL OVER
By PATTY HAGMANN

National

Reagan Critic ized for
Defense Spending

The Reagan administration will publicly criticize the President
for not spending enough on national defe nse. The committee claims,'
that the US will not be out of its present danger until Reagan adds
$100 billion to the present $1.6 trillion budget.

Treasury Department has
Excess of $10 billion

, The Reagan Administration hopes to put off asking Congress to
raise the national-debt ceiling. This is a result of the Treasury
Department having an excess of almost $10 billion that was not
expected for this fiscal quarter.

Environment Protest to
be held in San Francisco

At the end of March , the environmental movement plans a
massive environmental protest to be held in San Francisco. The
protest will include the executive directors of ten major groups.
Representing 4 million people will be the Sierra Club and the
National Audubon Society.
The protest will be centered around a series of White Papers
denouncing Administrative actions on national park , mineral
leasing, hazardous wastes and air pollution.

Computer Situation
to Improve

[Continued from Page 1)

psychology, sociology, physics and special education."
Dodson is planning to hold two of the Apples as spares so if one
breaks down it can simply be replaced while repairs are made.
Abbott said that others are in terested in establishing a Relational
Database on the Apples to be taught in Advance Computer
Processes Course.
Bailey said, "The Apple computers will be capable of running
independently or as a remote terminal to the Univac Machine at the
option of the user."
Bailey added that the cost of these microcomputers can be
broken down to $1500 for the computer itself , $535 for each disc,
$1300 for a Centrbnic 739 Printer and $400 for a Silent Printer.
Abbott indicated the three Centronic Printers will be for student
use, the two Silent Printers will probably be devoted to departmental use.
Bailey said each of the Apple II Plus Systems come equipped
with 48K of main memory and one floppy disc drive and the Apple
has unique characteristics of having color and high resolution
unsurpassedby any microcomputer on the market. The Apple can
produce up to 16different colors including.black and white.
Abbott said, "With expanded capabilities of the Univac 1100-60
more off-campus students will be capable of interfacing to the
system via phone lines."
Abbott cited a couple of off-campus students who have already
linked up to the college computer. One student claimed it seemed
cheaper to pay long distance phone bills than to spend gas and time
to drive to school.
Dr. Lawrence B. Fuller, English department, said, "The English
Department has a request in for a Radio Shack model III
microcomputer system." It would be used for teaching in journalism because most newspapers now use computer terminals for
preparing news copy for typesetting. The English Department has
$4,594 allocated for this purchase, pending approval from
Harris burg.

AD Club
Holds Annual
Conference
Philadelphia
Club
of
Advertising Women is holding
their annual Career Conference
on Tuesday, April 13, 1982. The
career day is opened to both
men and women who are interested in the world of advertising. It is a great opportunity to find out about the
different aspects of advertising...one-to-one workshops with
prominent people in the
profession, plus how-to clinics.
PCAW is also holding their
monthly dinner meeting on this
evening
featuring
the
prestigious CLIO Awards .filmAll are invited. Conference will
take place between 1 - 5 p.m.
and dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the
Holiday Inn , 18th & Market
Streets, Philadelphia. Reservations must be made in advance. Cost for career conference and dinner -is $18.
Conference only: $5. Please call
or send to: Joann Ianna ,
Christal Company, 1617 JFK
Blvd., Suite 1281, Philadelphia
19103, (215)564-4561.

Brezhnev Suffe rs fro m
Severe Health Problems

Last month Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev suffered from
severe heart spasms. According to Brezhnev's doctor, the
Presidents health is being watched very carefully.-The spasms
Brezhnev suffered from were not those of a heart attack.
According to Diplomatic sources, visitors of a Finnish delegation
were shocked to see Brezhnev 's physical deterioration .
Because of Brezhnev's condition, candidates for his succession
are being discussed.

g reat
recawd

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International

GET YOUR HWORITESATBIG "SAVINGS!

Honduras Government
Support s US Military

US surveillance pictures showed that Nicaraguan runways were
being extended to conform to Soviet-built jet fighter. As a result of
this, the Honduras government started their own improvements on
their airstrips near the Nicaraguan border in Puerto Lempera .
This is being done to accomodate US military aircraft.

Fals e US Visas Acquired
An American officer found a doubling of US visas granted to
many South Koreans. It was found that a large number of South
Koreans got into the US on forged visas bought from a series of
dealers, who have pull in the embassy. This was discovered six
months ago. It was then found that Koreans paid $5,500 per person
to acquire the necessary, false documents.
So, far , two Korean employees involved, have been fired. Further
steps concerning firings and deportation proceedings against South
Koreans may be held.

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Poles Encouraged to Leave Country
The senior citizens, disabled and unemployed people in Poland
applying for exit visas are being persuaded to leave their country
and never return.
.
The Polish Government wants to encourage the unproductive
. Poles to rely on their friends and relatives abroad rather than on
Poland to support them.

The College Store

APRIL 3"D

BSC Students learn that Habitat Program Provides Housing
BSC students traveled to
technique that could be used in
areas of the world with limited
resources.
Experimenting with new
construction techniques and
utilizing short term work camps
are just two of the many ways
that Habitat for Humanity
attempts to provide available
and affordable housing for the
poor throughou t the world and
in the United States. Chritians
from both Protestant and
Catholic backgrounds put their
faith and love into action by
dedicating a portion of their
time as a Habitat volunteer.
The desire of Habitat is to
provide . decent ,
wellconstructed homes for God's

Americus, Ga. as a part of a
short term work camp for
Habitat for Humanity , a
Christian housing ministry
headquartered in Americus.
From sifting pounds of red
Georgia clay to expertly
preparing exterior wall siding,
Jack Hess, Tim Martin and
Becky
Russell
worked
diligently on the diverse, but
needed skills of house construction and completion.
Russell commented , "I have,
obtained a first level degree in
sieving and sifting, " after
spending her first day ' in '
Americus sifting clay for an
experimental
construction

Quest Adventure
Weekend Planned

By GINNY REED
As the sea^on.of spring arrives, many people turn to thoughts of
personal assessment. In mid-April QUEST and the Human
Relations Planning Commission will join together, to present an
outdoor-personal growth adventure in Human Relations. Entitled
the QUEST Adventure, the weekend will immerse a group of individuals into a variety of challenging mediums including outdoor
solving, and caving.
living, rock climbing, group problem
on
The weekend will focu^mainly people, their-likeness and also
their uniqueness. The weekend will provide group-oriented, handson experience through wln*eh members will hopefully develop new
levels of trust, understanding and compassion.
The course is open to anyone from the college community who
has the interest and energy to try something new. Participants
need no prior outdoor experience. Space for the trip is limited to
only 12. The group will be comprised of a combination of students,
faculty , administrators and staff. Cost for the trip is free.
The course will be held from Friday, April 16 to Sunday, April 18
and will originate and conclude at the QUEST equipment room in
Centennial Gym. Over the weekend, participants will be immersed
in the natural surroundings of Central Pennsylvania. Leaders for
the trip are Bill Proudman and Greg Osterberg.
Participants need only supply their personal clothing and footwear. QUEST will supply all outdoor gear, food, transportation ,
and leadership. Participants will also receive a pre-course packet
containing course details.
If interested in participating in the QUEST-Adventure weekend,
you can contact the QUEST office for an application. They are
located on the first floor of Kehr Union. Application deadline •" =•
March 26.
......... , . . . w, ,» . . . ..

^^^s^sssssssse
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people in need_.
Habitat projects accept no
government funds for housing.
Biblically-based principles of
stewardship,
faith ,
and
economy are the backbone of
the pool of funds collected for
housing projects. Christian
people are challenged to
establish a "Fund far
Humanity ," which is collected
through direct donations or
furnished as non-interest loans.
Homes are built by Habitat
projects with, the optimum
assistance of the families for

which the homes are intended.
Needy families are considered
as partners in an effort to rid
communities of sub-standard
housing. Completed homes are
sold to needy families on a nonprofi t basis. No interest is
charged on the twenty to
iwenty-five year mortgages.
Money that is paid by recipient
families is channeled back into
the housing fund. The cycle of
giving and receiving coupled
with partnership and coworking continues. In this
manner Habitat plans to build

"a decent house in a decent
community for God's people in
need."

Presently, "15 affiliated
projects are operating across
the country in- cities such as
,, Kansas City, and
Tucson
^
Denver, South Georgia , , the
Tennessee Appalachians, and
Lee County Florida are some of
the rural regions being served.
Guatemala , Haiti , Uganda and
Zaire are areas of the world
where sponsored projects ' are
operating.

Student Excels in Forensics

By KAREN HALDERMAN
Success is something that can
be represented by many things
— money, power, happiness —
and can only be achieved
through a unique combination
of talent , hard work, and luck.
To many people, success is only
a goal , but to Harry Strausser
III , success is a reality .
For Strausser, a business
management junior at BSC
from Elysburg, success is
represented by achievement.
S t r a u s s e r 's n u m e r o u s
achievemen ts deal with many
things, but most are directly
related to his experience as a
public speaker and Boy Scout.
On February 2, 1982,
Sirausser separately addressed
both the Pennsylvania House of
Representatives and Senate on
the virtues of scouting and
volunteerism as part of observance of the 72nd anniversary of the founding of the
scouting movemen t in 1910. He
is an Eagle Scout with three
palms (one of the highest
honors in scouting) , and has
received numerous scouting
awards, including National 1978
p -!"!e Scout of the Year.
-;ie invitation lo address the

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legislature was arranged by
both Stale Representative
Robert Belfanti and State
Senator Edward Helfrick. An
invitation to speak before the
legislature is very rare for a
private citizen , and Strausser
received a standing ovation in
both the House and the Senate
for his address.
Sirausser is Presiden t of the
Forensic Society on campus,
and holds many forensic
awards. He is a member of Pi
Kappa Delta National Honorary
Forensic Society, and served as
1980-81 Student Lt. Governor.
He is also a member of the Mass
Communication Club, Phi Beta
Lambda Business Fraternity,
and one of three student
members of the BSC Planning
Commission.
In his speech to the Senate,
Struasser commented that

"there is indeed no greater gift
than service to your fellow
man." On December 20, 1981,
Strausser personally proved
this statement. While visiting
friends at the Williamsburg
Estates
apartments
in
Harrisburg, Strausser saw
flames from the apartment of
Irene Dillman. He helped alert
neighbors of the fire, and along
with Richard Mitchell and
Kevin Thibodeau , Strausser
rescued the woman from the
burning building. Friends and
relatives now look at Harry as a
hero, but he comments that "he
was just glad lo be able lo help
someone."
The definition of success
seems to fit Harry Strausser III,
as his achievements clearly
show. BSC is proud to boast
Strausser, for he has shown us
that success can be .'a reality.

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Tangent is diverse

Judge Speaks at Confe rence Her recent non-legal activities include Advisory
Council, Women for a Greater
Philadelphia ; Advisory Board
for Law and Social Policy, Bryn
Mawr School of Social Work and
Social Research; Center for
and
Therapy
Cognitive
Research, University of Pennsylvania' Medical School, serving as vice president and
president; and the Humanities
Council, Public Broadcasting
Corporation.
Judge Beck has written extensively on the law and the
A graduate of Temple
family, and the law and the
University Law School and
human body, including "A
Brown University. Judge Beck
was Vice Dean, University of
Balancing Act: Preserving
Pennsylvania Law School from
and
Autonomy
Famiry
1976-81. Previously, from 1972Protecting the Child ;" "The
76, she had taught at Temple - Law , and the Human Body;"
and "Non-traditional Lifestyles
University Law School, and had
and the Law." She nas
been in private law practice
delivered many lectures - and
from 1967-74.
Judge . Beck serves on the ¦; participated in panel presentations on topics as diverse as
Family Law Committee and
"Evolution of a Judge;" '"Will
Special Committee on PennTomorrow Be Like Yesterday?'
sylvania ERA of, the PennSocial and Legal • Trends in
sylvania Bar Association. In
Family Laws;" "Pornography
addition , she is a member of the
and the Law; " "Women ,
Women's Rights, family law,
Children and the Economy; "
and Professional Education
"Families and Careers: The
Committees of the Philadelphia
Personal
Social
and
Bar Association.
Struggles;" and "Women in the
Law."
Judge Beck received the
Registration for the conGovernor's ERA award in 1979,
ference will be held in the
an award for outstanding
President's Lounge , Kehr
service from the Family Law
Union , from 8 to 9 a.m. only. For
Quarterly in 1981, and an award
more information, contact Joan
of special merit from the
Mosier,784-1656, after 5 p.m., or
Philadelphia Tribune Charities,
1981.
; Ruth Ann Minnick , 458-5208.
The Honorable Phyllis Beck,
Associate Judge of the Pennsylvnia Superior Court, will be
the keynote speaker at (he
Columbia and Montour Counties
Women's Conference '82, on
Saturday, March 27 at 9 a.m. in
Carver Auditorium.
The only woman on the
Superior ' Court bench, Judge
Beck had extensive, experience
in the fields of family law and
women's
rights
before
becoming a judge in 1981.

By MIKE YAMRUS
Tangent . The word itself
means
a diversion.
A
digression . And maybe the best
way to describe the changing
tempos; and staccato beat of
fusion jaz z played by Tangent
would be to call it diverse.
Led
by
19-year-old
keyboardist Buzz Lerch , the
Washington, D.C. based quartet
surprised an enthusiastic
audience in the President's
Lounge with a sound never
heard at a coffeehouse at this
college before.
Buzz describes Tangent's
sound best saying, "Fusion jazz
is the: mixing of rock and jazz
with some hesitation thrown in
to keep things interesting."
Starting with the songs
"Night Flight", "Bits and
Pizzas ", and "Fred", the band
did not hesitate in crafting their
original tunes with the stage
presence of a band that has
been around for quite a while.
(The foursome have been
together for two years.)

Pat Murphy

BUZZ LERCH. This 19-year-old keyboardist , (above)
leads the band as Rick Armentrout, (below) adds guitar.

Guitarist Rick Armentrout
thinks the confidence ,of the
group is fueled by their faith in
their music.
"We feel our music can be
looked at as the best of two
worlds. Jazz from the Benny
Goodman - Duke Ellington days
and rock from my generation. It
is unique."

Want A Summer Camp Job?
Positions available (male-female) — Specialists In all athletic
areas; Assistants to Tennis Prof Golf; Gymnastics; Swimming
(WSI); Smallcraft (sailing-canoeing); Riflery; Archery; Arts
and Crafts (general shop, woodworking); Ceramics; Sewing;
Computer Science; Photography; Science (general-electronics);
Music; Dramatics; Pioneering; Tripping; General Counselors,
20 -(-• Camp located in Northeastern Pennsylvania (Poconos).
For further information write to: Trail's End Camp, c/o
Beach Lake, Inc., FF 1, 215 Adams Street , Brooklyn , N.Y.
11201.

You may not see Tangent's
songs on a typical top-40
playlist , but the band is trying
to change that. They recently
logged their first few hours in a
recording studio and committed
themselves to tape.

,_

.

Balls, Bags, Shoes, Shirts and Trop hies
Rt. 11North,Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Ph. 784-0202

^J^T ^^ ^^^W'A'

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for complete domestic and
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*

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704-3380
TRAVEL AGENCY
y A£S T * ^
(C TATA) Th||^ley;AutomobileOub

\o^

¦4 ~SS»k Get R«sults, Use the CV Classifieds !
^
If you have ah announcement to make?
need something, have something to sell; lost
or found something/ can provide a service,
or just have a message for -someone, submit ¦ ±^
your classified ad today.
pj ^

>£*5^^;:v; *iask BSC alumnus*
azsw. Mamstreet

Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815

Juinina C^xp eriencv

e>

^rf mTTENTI W BSC!
'^

1

1Free Game per 3 Games with coupon

Dch't sell yourself short
Tangent. With more shows like
Sunday 's, your future is as
unpredictable as your name.

'^
^^^JilQ^r
't^YX
z ^^

.

.

P-Nut Bowl & Pro Shop

According to Armentrout ,
"We had some tracks laid down
on a 16-track recorder and
speaking for the rest of the
band , we are pleased. Hopefully
we'll get some airplay but I
predict a miracle won't happen
anytime too soon."
-

Robert
L Reevs,Mana.aer
¦.--;¦
• « - - ¦ ' ¦'¦ * ¦¦'.. ' "¦
^
about AAA memberships

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Campus Shorts

**
CCM Hosts
PA Newman
Province Meeting

received a 3rd place team
sweepstakes trophy at the
forensic tournamen t sponsored
by the college.

The
Catholic
Campus
Ministry of BSC hosted the
Penn sylvania
Newman
Province from Friday to
Sunday. Student representatives from every major
college in Pennsylvania attended along with their campus
ministers. The theme was
"Social Outreach to the Poor
and Disadvantaged. "

Leading the team to victory
were Beth Thomas, placing 2nd
in Persuasive Speaking, and
Bob Lightcap, placing 2nd in
Extemporaneous Speaking.
Karen Pingar placed 3rd in
Dramatic Interpretation of
Literature , and Graduate
Assistant Susan Waters placed
3rd in Original Poetry. David
Gass placed 4th in Impromptu
Speaking.

Nursing Profs .
Officiall y
Certified by ANA

Also competing in the tournament were Bonita Hull ,
Karen Halderman , Dawn Renn ,
Julie Fenstermacher , Sue
Prostko, Brian Wildes, Tim
Talarico, and John Chapin.
Graduate Assistant Rob
Novelli also competed in the
tournamen t, and deba te coach
Jim Tomlinson accompanied
the team.

Dorette Welk, nursing instructor , and Lucille- Gambardella , nursing professor ,
were recently notified by the
American Nurses Association
that they have been certified as
clinical specialists.
Certification is awarded after
successful completion of a
national examination which
covers
knowledge ,
understanding and application of
professional nursing practices
and principles.
Both faculty members also
are registered nurses and hold
the Master of Science Degree in
nursing.

Quest Weekend
There are still openings for
faculty, staff , and students to
participate in a weekend experience April 16-18 that utilizes
an outdoor adventure-oriented
environment. A group of 12 will
experience a variety of
challenging outdoor mediums
such as rock climbing,,initiative'
problem solving, backpacking,
rafting, etc., with emphasis on
decision making, cooperation ,.
trust and communication. Bill
Proudman and . Rev . Greg

Forensics Team
Places Well

On March 12-13, 1982, the
Bloomsburg State College
Forensic Team traveled to
Shippensburg State College and

Osterberg are the leaders , and
there is no cost involved.
Additional information can be
obtained at the QUEST office ,
Kehr Union.

Pell Grant
App licatio n
Deadline
1982-83 State Grant & Basic
Grant (PELL Grant) application deadline : Filing
deadline for all renewal applicants as well as non-renewal
applicants for the Pennsylvania
Higher Education Assistance
Agency (PHEAA) grant is May
1, 1982. For Basic Educational
Opportunity Grant (Renamed
Pell Grant) consideration ,
PHEAA must receive your form
before March 16, 1982; BUT
THE SOONER YOU SEND IT
IN , THE BETTER. Failure to
comply with these deadlines
could result in delay of your Pell
Grant and State Grant awards
or even exclusion from the
eligible applicant pool for the
1982-83 award year.

Student-Faculty
Panel Presents
Foru m Thursday
A student - faculty panel will
discuss the topic "How Is It
That Different Minds Work So
Differentl y?" at a forum
sponsored
by the
BSC
chapter of Phi • Kappa - Phi,
the national interdisciplinary

HESS' TAVERN
Main Street, Bloomsburg

Monday Night is
i^rtW ^^X

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<3^
X^
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Tuesdays

+ I

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CRACKERS *
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PAINTED
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| Thursd ay$

honor society , Thursday, March
25, at 3:00 .m. in Haas Gallery.
The forum is open to all.
Addressing the topic are three
students: Bonnie Hull , Tim
Jones and Kevin Nesbitt, and
three facul ty : Richard Brook of
Philosophy, Kenneth P. Hunt of
Special Education , and Richard
Larcom of Psychology.
Dr. Nancy Gill , president of
the BSC chapter , has organized
the forum , the fourth to be held
this academic year.

Summer PHEAA
Grant Applications
1982 Summer PHEAA Grant
Applications : State Higher
Education Grant Program,
( PHEAA) , applications for 1982
Summer semester are now
available in the Financial Aid
Office. To apply, a student must
be enrolled for a minimum of
twelve (12) semester credits. A
Summer payment represents
one of the eight (8) semester
payments for which a student is
eligible. The Financial Aid
Office is located in Room 19,
second floor , Ben Franklin
Building. .

Spring
Enrollment
Announced

lime degree undergraduates
and 756 part-timers resulting in
a total of 5619 undergraduate
degree students. Another 595
non-degree students and 601
graduate students raises the
total enrollment to 6220. The
enrollment pattern over the
past three years has remained
relatively consistent. .

Bio. Prof.
Participates
In Workshop
Dr. Phillip A. Farber ,
Department of Biological and
Allied Health Sciences, participated in a Practical Stain
Technology Workshop which
was sponsored by the staff from
the Armed Forces Institute of
Pathology at Walter Reed
Medical Center. This workrhop
included seminars and new lab
procedures.

Boler Attends
Affair for
"Bear " Bryant

R. Clark Boler attended a
black tie affair to honor his
college football coach, Paul
"Bear" Bryant ,. on March 8.
, Bryant , who recently attained
the title of "Winningest Coach
in
College Football History, "
The Office of Institutional
Research report on the 1982 was honored at the Shera ton
Washington in Washington ,
spring, semester enrollment
r . .
reveals that there ;are 4863 full- D.C.

Program Positions Available

•The Kehr Union Program Board is currently seeking creative,
enthusiastic, dynamic, and dedicated individuals to hold leadership
positions^fqr the 1982-83 academic year. If you are interested in
coordinating the movies, dances, coffeehouses, or other special
events that take place on the BSC campus, apply for one of these
¦' /
¦¦
positions, NOW! '
¦Students may.apply for the offices of president, vice-president,
secretary, arid treasurer. Applications are also being accepted for
chairpeople of the following Program Board committees: DancesMini-concerts, Coffeehouses, Movies, Bingo, Special Events,
Recreation, Publicity, and Widescreen TV. Applications forms are
available- at the Kehr Union Information Desk and must be
returned to the Information Desk by 5 p.m., Thursday, April l, 1982.
The positions are open to all students with a 2,0 or better
cumulative average and who are not on disciplinary probation/For
f urtherinformation, contact Tammy Chacona in the KUB Games
Room at 389-3304.

BootleggingRecordings
(Continued from Page I)

".. .for the good times! "'
Svecial start at 8p.m., Regular hours 11 'til 2
Your Hosts: Dave, Eric, John, Greg, J. T , Dave & Jay

Bill Hess, - proprietor

the Anti-Piracy Intelligence
Bureau , specializes in the area
of bootlegging offenses. Those
persons found guilty of illegally
recording records and/ tapes
face jail terms and substantial
fines.
AI the center of the
bootlegging problem is the
matter of copyright law. The old
copyrigh t law (1909) did not
provide federal protection for a
sound recording un til' Feb. 15,
1972. Not until the Fall of 1976
did Congress pass a new
copyrigh t law providing clearly
defined copyright protection .

The old copyright law left
room for argument as lo
whether someone could , without
authorization , copy a particular
musical recording and sell it so
long as he had permission to
make a recording of the' underlying musical composition.
The resulting uncertainty was a
factor in the growth of the
booming
record
piracy
business. This loophole permitted bootlegging to be performed legally as long as
permission was obtained to
record the music that the group
was playing.

Fetch, Nilson. Snyder, All-Conference

&. '

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^ssfcite '

These athletes have blended
By MARY HASSENPLUG
their
individual talents ' with
• The BSC field hockey team
those of their teammates , to
can be proud that they are the
form a national championship
number one Div. Ill teamfin the
team. \
nation. But not only are they a
:, Fetch is joined on " the Allgreat team , they are recognized
Conference team by midfielders
as great individual hockey
Terry Genq of Millersville and
players.
Sandy Miler " of . Lock Haven
The
1981 PSAC
All< L.H)- '
Conference team has been
Other halfbacks selected
voted on , and Bloomsburg is
well represen ted by three fine • " include Julie, Breighner of IUP,
Roxie Gustitis - LH , and Sharon
players.
Price - ESSC.
They are midfielder Jeanne
Lock Haven dominated , the .
Fetch ,, halfback Karen Nilson ,
forward position with three
and goalkeeper Laurie Snyder .
Sharon Taylor, chairperson of . outstanding players : Kelly .
Canava n , Jill Ridley, and Sandy
the PSAC Field Hockey ComSheesley. Also selected were
mittee, comments , "These
Mary Dragonet 'te of Millersville
athletes have distinguished
and
Cherly Maddock of .Ship- .
themselves and have brought
pensbuVg. .
honor to their institutions
sweepers, include ,
The
through their , field hockey
Millersville 's Joan Aker" and
achievements. They , deserve
Donna Lutz of IJJP. Snyder was
our recognition and heartiest
the lone goalie selected.
congratulations. "

Pat Murphy

CV Classifieds

ALL-CONFERENCE ATHLETES. Jeanne Fetch! mid-fielder , Karen Nilson halfback and
Laurie Snyder, goalkeeper , were recently named to the 1981 PSAC All-Conference Team.

Men's Basketball.

THE FIFTH ANNUAt CAREER FAIR will be held Tuesday, March 30th
in the Union. Over 30 groups will be represented. All students are '
welcome. .

Wolves Beat Huskies - again

By DAN LOUGHLIN.
of those bombs to shoot a
All-American did finish with 19
All good things have to 'come
points, the story : of the game
phenomenal 71 percent.
loan end. And unfortunately for . belongs lo Greg Pace.
Jon Bardsley paced BSC with
the Bloomsburg State Husky
12 points. The senior guard was
basketball team, their season
Huskies set school selected to the all-tournament
came to an end in the chamteam.
pionship game of the NCAA record with 24 wins.
Quick Note : The University of :
East Regional March 5th .
District of Columbia beat
BSC set a school record for
Cheyney State in the next round
All Pace did was come off .the
wins the night before when they
bench to score a game-high 23
of the Division II tournament
defeated the tournamen t host
points, mostly from very long ' and went on to win the NCAA
Edinboro 53-50. The Fighting
range. He connected on 10 of 14
Division II Championship.
Scots were Bloomsburg's 24th
victim. ^
Jon Bardsley scored four
points in the final 20 seconds to
push the Huskies into the title
game. He finished with a gamehigh 18 points. Mike Wenrich
backed him with 15.
Steve Se.nko was the only
Edinboro player in double
figures with 12 points.
And guess who the team was
that dashed Bloomsburg 's
dream of advancing in the
national tournament? If you
guessed it was Cheyney State,
you were right. The Pennsylvania Conference Champion
blasted BSC 70-48.
—-:SfK[::;;€lm--y^u~§ues&Pw1ie—provided the spark for the
Wolves? No, it wasn't George
Melton. Although the two-time

Wanted

WANTED: Male student to share spacious furnished summer apartment. Walkin g distance; two-bedr/oom. $58 per month, -|-elect. Call
387-0194 between 4-6 pm.
WANTED: Sports Information Student Assistants; Paid Positions. Basic
writing experience, good knowledge of sports. Inquire at the office of
Public Information , Room 22, Waller Administration Building.

For Sale
Never Used YAMAHA FG-75, Acoustic Guitar , Case and Strap $1.25.00
Phone 275-8789

Personals

THIS HAS NEVER HAPPENED BEFORE - ITS COMPLETELY OFF THE
WAtL!
Sgt. Grasso,When will the Defense Loans be in?? - "Nasty"

c SILK SQUAD
^
^

iissirzlr^

DEBBIE, HANG IN THERE HONEY, IT'S ALMOST OVER!
-MEMBER ILOVE YA! - "YOUR ROOMIE"

DON'T FORGET!

Delta Omega Chi's 2nd Annual

2* FEATURING THE LIKES OF:
& -The Fabulous C.B.: The First Lady

-jfi^fifcl

^^^__-_____i^ik ^
*M K ^ W*
nML k

Match !
\ % -The Wrecking Crew : A Special Handicap
-The Masked Marvel : In a Return Engagement !
I

#g<* j
%y j

"' tis various other bruisers Voho will thrill and dazzle the crowd \

Saturday, March 27th at 7 pm in the Centennial Gym j
0>n
' '
'
• . :j
^$y ' :i ! : '!.:: ":, . .. Admission only $1.50! ,^

RE

STEVE; SWAPPED ANY ICE CUBES LATELY??
BETH ANN H. Hope your 22nd was a happy one.- B.L.
To K.C. of Delta Pi, Still want your steak dinner? - Liz
WANTED: Swizzle stick for Tiny Todd. Please send to Box 3483,KUB .
MIKEf D: The Venomous Stem
HANG ON MAXXIE,Wednesday's coming ! - Love,Tina
TERRRR-DEEDLE, DEEDLE;. .Thinking of you...

"ARY"
:
~BlW ~a^^
i£HTus 7-M
member that I know all about your "pillow" talk - in more ways
than one! .- Missy
• BRUCE, Did you get your B.J. Wednesday nite; if not I'll do it with
your favorite
BRANDY!

j»>3pJ»>J»>
j%O» >3s>0t
j3%J»j3sj3s >3^»3»>J»>O»l»»

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JUST

______
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place a
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under to heading:
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classified I

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np
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•"' ' '
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Lost and Found
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Sale
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Personals
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-—' '' , " • ' ' ' ' "' ' ' ' Wanted
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(At 2t a letter) j

Send to: -Box ' 9 7 ' KUB' or drop in the Campus Voice mail' " slot, 3rd
floor Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
" '
'•'
'¦' '"' "
, ¦. ' :
,WI classified must be pre-paid.

\
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•

Women's Swim Team Second in Nationals

By DAN CAMPBELL
The BSC women's swim team
added to the list of honors
earned by Bloomsburg State
athletics this year by claiming
the righ t lo be called "second in
the nation " by placing second in
the AIAW Division III National
Championships held over spring
break at Allegheny College.
The Huskies scored 310 points
to finish 30 markers behind
national champion Hamline
Univers i ty. Following the
Huskies were the University of
Wisconsin at Eau Claire ,
Cortland State (NY) , Allegheny
College and University of
Wisconsin at Lacrosse.
Cress man Excels
BSC was lead by freshman
Gwen Cressman who delivered
seven All-American performances. Included in these
were two national record times
as leadoff swimmer in both the

200-yard medley and 400-yard
freestyle relays.
Cressman was a member of
four of BSC's five national
champion relay teams and
finished second in the 50-yard,
and
200-yard
100-yard ,
backstroke events. In each of
these events she set team
records.
Record Setting Performers
The five national championships in the relay races set
an AIAW record f or all three
divisions. The Huskies' first
place finish in all five of the
relay events had never been
accomplished before by any
AIAW team .
The 200-yard medley relay
team of Cressman, Sue Boyer ,
Linda Smith and Sue Young
opened the three day championshi p meet by winning in a
national record time of
Also winning a national

WOMEN SWIMMERS (I - r) The BSC
national champion
womens swimming
team. Seated Gwen
Cressman, Angie
Kramer, - Susan
Young. Standing,
Kelly Reimert , Tina
Klamut, Cathy Sheridan, Sue Boyer,
Linda Smith and Colleen Grimm Missing
from photo is Sue
Snedden.

S Monday,March 29thhas been j;
• !
| designated:

diving with 336 points and ninth
in the 1-meter springboard.
championship on Thursday was Cressman in the 100-yard
Rounding out the action on
the 800-yard freestyle relay backstroke (1:01.9) Boyer took
Saturday were: Cressman ,
a
fifth
in
the
100-yard
team of Cressman , Kelly
second
in
the
50-yard
Reimert, Cathy Sheridan and backstroke, Smith seventh in
(28.44) ; Sheridan,
backstroke
the
50-yard
freestyle
and
Sue Young.
tenth in the 1650-yard freestyle;
Angie Kramer claimed her Klamut 12lh in the 400 inYoung, fifth in the 50-yard
dividual
medley.
All-American title by placing
butterfly ; Klamut , sixth in the
• The tankwomen wrapped
7th in the 50-yard breaststroke.
100-yard individual medley and
things
up
in
impressive
style
on
Friday Action
Boyer,
eighth in the 100-yard
On Friday, the Huskies came Saturday by not only claiming a
individual
medley.
record-setting
fifth
relay
title
close to two more national
Gardner happy
but by doing so in a national
record times when the 200-yard
"I'd just like to say that the
freestyle and 400-yard medley record time of 3:27.21. The
girls did a terrific job ," said
relay teams won their cham- event was the 400-yard freestyle
Gardner . "They stuck together
relay which was the last event
pionships.
The
200-yard
as a team and BSC should be
of the championships. Members
freestyle team consisted of Tina
very proud . I couldn 't say
of the relay team were Young,
Klamut , Reimert , Smith and
enough about each individual Sheridan
,
Cressman
and
Smith.
Young. The 400-yard medley
,
it took all ten to get us there. It
Smilli
ends
career
team was made up of Colleen
was.a nice end to an extremely
"Linda
Smith
is
the
only
Grimm
, Cressman, Smith and
brought to you by the
8
8
successful season."
senior on the team ," said a very
Boyer.
BSC PSYCH CLUB
8
AU-Americans of 1982
enthusiastic
coach
Mary
|
Young and Cressman also
RALPH DILLON'S FLOWERS
Gwen Cressman
7 times
6
X look second places in individual
Gardner. "In her career she has
Sue
Young
6 times
been
an
All-American
in
20
¦oeoeoooso goooooaoaoooaooooeoooeoo ooosoooeog races on Friday - Young in the events,
Linda Smith
5 times
including being a five50-yard frees tyle (25.01) and
Sue Boyer
5 times
lime All-American this year."
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *Sue
* *Snedden was the tenth
Tina Klamut
5 times
Cathy Sheridan
4 times
Husky participating in the
Colleen Grimm
2 times
national championships and
Sue
Snedden
2 times
was
the
Husky
to
claim
»
.tenth
*
THE NAVY IS CURRENTLY LOOKING FOR
Kelly Reimert
2 times
All-American
status.
She
INDIVIDUALS DESIRING TO BECOME *
Angie Kramer
l time
*
* finished third in the 3-meter
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