Thought for the Day:

Inside the Voice

Renaissance Jamboree this week-end.

In politics, afl absurdity is not a
handicap!
by NapoleonBonaparte

!

No Increase Yet

SCUD Board Delays Decision on $230 Increase
By BRENDA D. MARTIN
Students at Pennsylvania 's fourteen
state-owned colleges and university will
have to wait until at least May 20 before
they are told if their tuition will be raised
$230, the State College and University
Director's . Board (SCUD Board) decided
at a meeting last Thursday.
If the increase is approved , 76,000
students in PA will be paying an annual
tuition of $1,"480, among the highest in the
nation. The increase would take effect
during the 1982-83 school year.
According 'to the PA Department of
Education, without the increase there
would be a $29 million deficit in the
system.
The need for the increase is to generate
funds to pay APSCUF (Association of
Pennsylvania State College and University

Faculties ) the approximately $7 million
awarded them by the PA Supreme Court in
a November decision, and to also cover
inflationary costs.
At the meeting, Dr. James H. McCormick, BSC president, said, "I sincerely
believe it is in the best interest of students
to consider seriously the consequences of
inadequate funding and what it means to
the quality of their education — an
education that represents a substantial
investment by both them and the Commonwealth."
McCormick added that based on the
information that he has, he can "see no
alternative to the proposed increase of $230
for next year."
The president of Edinboro State College
agreed with McCormick and commented
that, "It would be absolutely devastating ,

Few Students Attend
Candidate Forum

By CHRISTINA MANNION
Do you know who you are
voting for in the May 18 elections? Last Tuesday night, April
20, there was a "Meet the
Candidates ".forum here at BSC
in"the*iibrary '*s auditorium.
There were only five BSC
students present , but approximately fifty others in
attendance consisting of faculty
m e m b e r s , townspeople ,
reporters, and political supporters.
There are five candidates
running for the Democratic 11th
Congressional District seat.
These men are Frank Harrison ,
Ed Mitchell, Dr. Tom O'Donnell, Francis Bonner, and Tom
Makowski.
Whoever wins this election on
Tuesday, May 18, is going to run
against Republicans James
Nelligan. in the November
election. The outcome of these
elections should be of great
concern to BSC students, expecially with all President
Reagan 's proposed financial aid

cuts for next year, which will
undoubtedly affect most of the
students here.
Fortunately, all five candidates are against Reagan's
financial aid cuts and in favor of
higher education. Students
should be aware though, that
Nelligan, on the other hand ,
does not share these same
feelings.
Harrison said that when
Nelligan was asked why he was
in favor of cutting student loans,
he said, "Well, you have to cut
something."
All five candidates criticized
Reagan and Nelligan badly.
They all agreed that there
should be more money spent on
social programs , and they were
all for nuclear arms control .
agreed
all
Also, they
that the money we spend on
defense should be cutdown.
It is imperative that all
students vote at these two upcoming elections. The outcomes
will be greatly affect BSC
students next vear

not to have the increase. "
But Dr. Muriel Berman, a SCUD Board
member, disagreed. She became very
concerned about the rising costs of tuition
in PA when she began receiving letters
from PA students telling her they can no
longer pay for an education. She said, "the
burden always seems to fall on the student.
There must be a better way."
Evelyn Crawford, a SCUD Board
member and former state senator, agreed
with Berman and said that, "the money
can be found in the Legislature."
Dr. Tony Ceddia, president of Shippensburg State College, said he was not
impressed by the number of form letters
that students write because he "has no
indication of what their need is."
James P. Gallagher, PA commissioner
of higher education supports the increase

and believes that if the increase is passed
by the SCUD Board it will be a "credible
decision ;" Gallagher said that "students
are not under undue duress ... they are
receiving a quality education at a good
price. "
But BSC student Paul Felkner told the
board that the quality of his education has
suffered. He said, "I, and other students
like me, have tried to speed up the process
of higher education (to 3 or 3% years) to
cut costs, but that has seriously affected
the quality of education I've received."
McCormick commented after the
meeting tha t he is concerned about , the
SCUD Board's delay to make a decision
about the increase. He said, "I was hoping
a decision was made so that we could inform our students about next year 's costs
before they left for the summer. "

BSC Students Unable to Cash Checks

StudentsBank Problemsin Bloom

By MARGIE LESSIE
Where can a Bloomsburg State College student
go to cash a check?
According to a Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia
Trust (BB-CT) official , any student who has a
current community activities sticker can cash a
check there.
Other guidelines of the bank state that BB-CT
will not cash checks that exceed $100 or checks
that are drawn from one student to another.
Otherwiseall checks will be cashed for a fee of 50
cents.
This fee is not charged to students cashing
payroll checks, checks drawn on the BB-CT, or to
students who have checking accounts with the
bank.
If a student has a savings account, he will not
be chargedif he deposits the entire amount of the
check. Then he may withdraw only the amount
that he had present in his account before he
made the deposit.
The rules are set in plain black and white, but
many students feel that . the Jank does not
operate in this manner.

"I feel like a criminal every time I leave the
bank, arid I even have a savings account there,"
one BSC student stated.
Another student at BSC recently went to BBCT to cash a check.The teller refused to cash the
check saying-that it was not her picture on the
photo I.D. After producing her driver's license
and signing the check, bank officials compared
the signatures and came to the conclusion that
they weren't the same signatures.
Another student, Laurie Rhoad, was outraged
to have to pay to cash a check. "I'm not about to
pay them 50 cents to cash my check," Rhoad
said.
Director of Student
John Trathen,
Activities, explained that the banks are- not
required to cash checks for students without
accounts, and added, "Why should they? "

There does seem to be a way to beat the system
however. Steve Peskosky, a sophomore at BSC,
opened a BABS savings account. "All I do is
deposit my check, arid then withdraw the amount
it's worth. It works every time."

0arnivalA Success
by NINETTE FRISCIA
"favorite" professors.
Community
Government
Dean Norton drew the largest
Association made a net profit of
crowd when he was the dunking
$120.01 from the Spring Cartarget from three to four
nival held last Thursday outside
o'clock. The majority of
of the KUB.
students firing the shots were
The carnival featured a
fraternity brothers, who waited
variety of game booths with
with anticipation for their turn
stuffed animals, glasses, and
at soaking BSC's head
mirrors as prizes.
disciplinarian.
Musical entertainment was
Next year CGA plans on
provided by the Last Chance
having more advertising and
Band, who played selections by
hopefully a variety of bands.
artists such as Pure Prairie
They also want to have a new
League and the Marshall
location for the carnival, other
¦
Tucker Band. V ,. ; , ' '.;.
than hidden behind the KUB.
'- .Stity perMp'f !the .highlight of .' . According to Paul Stockier ,
the " Spring Carnival was the
CGA president, in the future the
dunking machine, which gave
Spring Carnival may .be an
students a chance to soak theirl annual event.

¦
' .-v'" - . '. ¦ '' ¦ .

¦'
J ''

Brenda DiMartin

PRESIDENT McCORMICK SPEAKS AT SCUD BOARD MEETING. H« was ono of fh«

few to speak to his constituents:

• V A V .\ V . V . V .V . ' .' .V .V .V .\\\ V .Y .\\\ Y .\\\\ V .\ V .

Guest Editorial

SCUD Board Defers Decision

By BRENDA D. MARTIN
How ' convenient. The State College and
University Directors Board (SCUD Board)
decided last Thursday, to defer from making a
decision about a $230tuition increase until May
20. This date is very convenient for them for
several reasons.
First, it falls several days after primary
elections are finished, and second, it falls several
days after most college students have packed
their bags and gone home for the summer,
thereby limiting the number of students who
appear at the meeting.
j
But even though this date is convenient for the
SCUD Board, students may also benefit from
their lack of a decision.
Maybe the board members are starting to feel
a little bit guilty about the increasing burden
they are placing on PA students (remember,
they have voted over the past two years to raise
tuition $300, or 32 percent). Maybe within the
next 23 days they will consider, really seriously
consider, the added burden that $230 extra will
place on their students.
Also, PA students now have some extra time to
tell the board members that they can no longer
continue to carry such a financial burden to get a
quality education. There are several board
members who do seem to be very supportive of
student concerns involving tuition.
It seems appropriate at this time not only to
mention those individuals (or groups) who
seemed to be supportive of low-cost, quality,
higher education, but also to mention those who
weren't supportive at the recent SCUD Board
meeting.
Firat, those receiving black marks for their
continued non-support of public higher
education :
—The PA Department of Education, for
making distorted tuition comparisons among
colleges in the nation. First, they compared the
PA system to only five other state systems (the
ones that are also among the highest in the
nation) in an effort to make PA fees seem
reasonable; then, they compared the PA system
to private institutions such as Harvard, Dartmouth, Stanford, Yale, USC, University of
Pennsylvania, and Drexel. Obviously, when
compared to these private institutions, the PA
system is by far the least expensive. The
Department seems afraid to admit that PA
tuition tanks at the top of the list when compared
to all other state-owned institutions.
—James P. Gallagher, PA commissioner for
higher education, for not caring how high tuition
goes and for saying that "students are not under
undue duress...they are getting a quality

education at a good price." Apparently he has
not listened to his constituents who are
screaming about the financial burdens they have
been forced to bear.
—Mansfield State College president, who insisted that high costs are due to collective
bargaining and practically blamed the faculty
for high tuition.
—Shippensburg State College president, Tony
Ceddia, who said, "I am frankly not impressed
when I receive 500 form letters from students...some of the same students may write to me
for more parking spaces." It can only be inferred
from Ceddia's remarks that if students can afford to own cars, then it doesn't matter how high
tuition goes because they should have enough
money to pay astronomical tuition bills. Wrong,
Dr. Ceddia. Some students need cars for various
reasons, such as working to pay college bills.
Now, those receiving gold stars for their
continued support of quality, low-cost, public
higher education:
—APSCUF (Association of PennsylvaniaState
College and University Faculties), for being
patient in waiting to receive the approximately
$7 million that is due them (and would have been
paid to them in 1977 had the state not been
negligent in meeting its financial obligations)
and for not supporting the $230 increase.
—CAS (Commonwealth /Association of
Students) for their continued efforts in keeping
PA tuition affordable and for fighting for student
rights.
—BSC president, James McCormick, for
caring enough about his constituents to ask them
about their concerns. Dr. McCormick, although
supportive of the $230 increase, has repeatedly
" voiced his concern about the rising costs of PA
tuition. Additionally, he was the only college
president at the SCUD Board meeting who actually spoke to his constituents (there were four
BSC students at the meeting) and seemed
genuinely proud that his students were concerned enough to send a delegation to the
meeting.
i—Evelyn H. Crawford and Dr. Muriel Berman,
S&UD Board members, who voiced concerns
about the rising costs of tuition and believe that
thie Commonwealth should start carrying more
of the burden of costs for higher education, not
the students.
As you can see, there are those who support
low-cost higher education and those who don't
seem to really care how high the cost of tuition
goes. We need to channel our energies to both
groups to make sure they are aware of the
financial burden that the Commonwealth places
on its students.

R eporters •

I THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloorraburj Stat* Colkg*. PA 17115 Box 97 KUB 319-3101

VOL. LX NO. 46

Executive Editor
News Editors
News Asst

"7 ."•"".. '

Debbie Berkley
Bronda Martin, Angel Grasso
Potty Hagmonn

Michael Hallock Mike Yamrus '

Feature Editor

• Don Campbell
Neil Renaldi, Wade Douglas
Patrick Murphy, Tony Duran
»
Nancy Barg
Roxanne Montario • Inga Eissmah
Karen Halderman, Fran Meckel
Prince Massey
Jeanne Fetch, Diane Imboden
Koren Troy
Patti Martin
Mr. Richard Savage

Sports Editor
Sports Assts
Photo Editor
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Managers
Copy Editors
Librarian
Circulation Managers
Business Manager
Asst. Business Manager
Advisor

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Betsy Wol lam
Dot litis
Sue Calabro
Ninette Friscia
Stephanie Richardson
Terry Benham
Dan Loughlin
Kellie Fithian
Troy Sellers
Dan Peterson "
Andy McCarthy
Bruce Geisler
Tina Klamut
Noreen Friel
Jim Golden
Mary Hassenplug
Denise Byers
Joe Allison
Nancy Fleming
Linda Fegley
Jill Wandel
Kathy Walsh
Mike Beuthen
. Joanne Marone
Aaron Porter
Mike Dillon

Letter to the Editor!

Dear Editor,
We can stand dirty silverware, repetitive food, and limp lettuce.
We will no longer tolerate the foul egg that has been on.the wall
exiting cafeteria "C" in the ScrantonCommonssince before spring
.
break.
.
.. • •. ,., ,.; :• <-¦¦?
We realize that we all shouldbe adult enough not to perform such
an act. The rest of us should not have to tolerate the immaturityof
one person. After all it is the custodians job to keep the Scranton
Commons clean.
v i/ys "..
Our simple plea is that the person beingpaid to do custodialwork
take time out of their busy schedule to amend the disgrace..,,
Sincerely,
.. JayceClementej.and
TrlciaGunshore

Concert Review

Air Bands Rock Carver S.

By STEHANIE RICHARDSON
The seats were filled. The
lights went down and the music
began. Last Tuesday Carver
Hall was filled with the sounds
of the Second Annual Air Bands
competition.
The years show was again
hosted by it's originators, Larry
Murphy and Mike Pucillo. ,
According to Murphy, the show
is "for the students, by the
students. "
The band Scurvy, last year's
winner, started the show with
an awesome display of "air
talent. " The three-member
group managed to create an
atmosphere of rowdiness and
excitement that would last
throughout the ten following
performances.
Scurvy was followed by acts
including Joan Jett and the
Blackhearts, the Sugar hill

¦

¦

'

.' '

¦ ' ¦; / ( I ;¦• ')' ¦

¦
' ' • •"¦ .

Gang, Pat Benatar .'and, OliviaNewton John, alongr mtti ff iuty a
few others.
, ' ' „^,.. _
Each group is gr^en a , time
limit of 15 minufes^tp ' "show
their stuff." They 1 ,.are thenjudged on three areas:'audience
a p p e a l , o r i g i ij'jji .l i t y
, ' '" ' ,.
and enthusiasm.
The show ended with three
winners: Loaf , Dirty Deeds,
and Scurvy. Loaf placed third.
Dirty Deeds and Scurvy, were
tied, and after much debate the
judges named Scurvy as
second-place winner, 'The four-man group, Dirty
Deeds, was named first place
winner of the competition. They
"played" the selections ; "You
Shook me all Night Long,"
"Highway to Hell, " arid "Hells
Bells," by AC-DC. For their
efforts they received a 35 dollar
prize.

From the Archives
ByR. W. FROMM
University (St. Louis), Boling
There is on campus a certain
Green, Occidental , and others.
sense of confidence and exThen there were the Bob
citement about the prospects Tucker , Rich Lichtel , Stan
for BSC football during the Kurcharski years culminating
coming years. This anticipation in 1967's 6-3 record. Quoting the
has led some to talk as if
1968 Obiter:
Bloomsburg has never had a
Tucker caught 77 passes for
football team or football players 101 points and 1325 yards, a
to cheer about. That is ju st hot national record; Lichtel passed
so.
for yardage of 2771 yards at
A check of 65 seasons from 307.76 per game and 26 touch1914 through 1981 (no team was downs, also a national record ;
fielded in 1918, 1942, and 1943)
Kucharski caught 28 passes for
reveals that there were 24 10 touchdowns and 64 points (all
¦
winning seasons, 9. seasons with in 3 games.)
• '¦•.¦;;•¦•:¦>¦ '
an equal won - loss record , and
Injuries kept Stan Kucharski
32 losing seasons. In other
out of 6 games. It is interesting
words, there were more win- to speculate about w,ha,t the
ning and "equal" seasons than
record might have been with
losing.
Kucharski healthy the entire
The glory years were 1948- season. Bob Tucker, of course,
1951 when the following records went on to become the tight end
were posted:
for many years with, the New
1948 - 9-0
York Giants and " Minnesota
1949 - 8-1
Vikings.
1950 - 7-1
insi - n-n
Most recently " Biqoih^burg
In 1948 a syndicated sports
football fans have followed the
.cartoon appeared entitled, "The
exploits of Mike :. Mpriicci.
Unbeaten."It showed five large , Although he played On only one
football
player
figures
winning team ( 1978,;64),;he was
representing the University of
on the Eastern Conference4irst
Michigan, Notre ' Dame, the
team for -3 yearsr. 'rtislied
of for
University of California ,
over 1000 yards: in ea^
his
Clemson , and Army with
last 2 seasons, and was named
smaller figures below yelling up
ECAC Player of: the&§£;as:a
to them, "Hey Bud - Which way
senior in 1979.'' •''¦;v-jS: ;jl)pU-:- ' ':;
to the Rose Bowl?'' Bloomsburg
There .is footbaU?,tra1diii6n at
State Teachers is one of those
BSC. ;;perhap^^^|yj^:.;be
smaller figures along. with!, ,.¦ ..strengthened as.wexoMnue on
Florida. A&M ;.,Washirigtph . ¦: in ttie '1^80'sC' *'¦>'?WMti &v r&

Renaissance Jamboree in
MBIOOHI T^
By DEBBIE BERKLEY
Friday night, Rod McDonald

/• '' Once a' year the students of, will perform contemporary folk
BSC and the townspeople of
music at 8:00 in the Kehr Union.
:
join forces to
: Bioomsfbifrg
He will also perform downtown
r
'
'
;'present^ a "festival of events,, Saturday at 1:15 to 2:00 and 3:45
exhibits;* and live ento 4:30 on Courthouse stage.
tertainment. . This year 's . Folk guitarist singer and song
Sehais'sance Jamboree in
writer, Jay Smart, will continue
Bloom y ^ti bei Held April 30 and
the Jamboree music tradition
May lv ' ; _ . .
with
a performance at 2:00 at
"' Starting'outside of the Kehr
5Unronv* ther e will be craft . the Iron Street stage.
The Jamboree will also be
demonstrations and shows. The
filled with a number of
heart of the Jamboree will be
exhibitions. An appalachian
along Main Street.
clogging company, the LimA popular outdoor activity
berjacks, will present their
enjoyed by many students is the
unique mix of Irish, Scottish
frisbee, ,toss, and starting
and English dancing. They will
Friday!^afternoon, Dr. John's perform traditional flat footing
Wditfa'Ffisbee Champions, will
and circle dances, as well as
perform on-campus demonprecision clogging and a capstrating their professional skills
pella rhythm-making at 2:15
to the people in attendance.
and again at 4:30 on the
'- The ' tradition of folk music
Courthouse stage.
:
will be Upheld with the perMr. Olexi, a local magician,
. fbrmarices of Cranberry Lake,
will amaze audiences with his
Rod McDonald and Jay Sniar. magical feats ont he Iron Street
' Cranberry Lake is a fourstage at 1:00.
musiciari jug band. They have
The Berwick Tumble Jets will
played at colleges and concerts,
again entertain the audience
in fairs, festivals, and square
gymnastic
with
their
dances. They will perform on
acrobatics. This all female
the Courthouse stage from ll:30
group of varying ages
to 12:15 and again at 4:361
willperform on the parallel

bars, balance beam, and they
will also present a floor exercise. They will be appearing on
the Iron Street stage at 3:00.
One of this year's biggest
youth crazes will be recognized
as Arista, a group of 29 rollr
presents
their
skaters ,
exhibition of the Wizard of Oz
from 12:30 - 1:00 near Courthouse stage.
^ not be forgotten
Children wilT'
at the Jamboree, Characters
such as Big Bird, the Grimace,
and Woodsy the Owl will
wander throughout the crowd.
There will be sidewalk drawing
and face painting during the
day.
All ages will enjoy the antics
of street clowns, Buggzy and
Babe. Audience involvement
will be encouraged as the
clowns perform juggling, •
magic , mime, music, fireeating, and fire-juggling.
Food and craft booths will line
the street edges with something
for virtually everyone. Jamboree goers may purchase
sketch drawings of themselves,
buy leather goods or have a hot
dog for lunch.

Pat /Murphy

AT TOP. Image performer Shelley Grazier , signs to "Through
the Years".
AT BOTTOM. Micki Melnick does her rendition of "Why Do
Fools Fall in Love".
wirxwirior ^TrKX*********** ********* -^**

t

J £&

*

AIR BANDS (Above) This year's first place winning band, AC/DC, brought the
audience to their feet last Tuesday in Carver (Below) Last year's winners, Scurvy,
begah^the competition with their dazzling music and light show.

Large New House for Rent }

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FEATURES DISC JOCKEYS
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'l 9* cover charge

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Three More Men's Tennis Wins
By WADE DOUGLAS
With the upcoming State
Championships
fast
approaching, the men's tennis
team seems to be rounding into
peak form at the perfect time.
The Huskies ripped through
three more opponents to push
their season record to 12-6.
Scranton, which had only lost
once in 11 previous matches,
could manage to win only one
singles match as they were
drubbed 8-1.

Dave Superdock and Chris
Antipas led off the netters with
6-0, 6-0 and 6-1, 6-1 demolitions
of their Royal opponents.
Number four Rob Lario
couldn't match his teammates'
margins of victory but was just
as effective. The freshman's 62, 6-1 win also snapped his five
match losing streak.
Marty Coyne, playing at
number one, continued to use
his serve and volley game to
chalk up wins. His 6-3, 6-2

CV Classifieds
Announcements

"Tuberculin Tine" test for prospective teachers and other interested
members of the college community will be given in the College
Store Lobby on Monday, April 26, 1982 and the return for reading
test will be Wednesday, April 28, 1982 at the same time and location. The hours will be 10:00 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. each day. The
cost will be $1.00 per person. '
An evening with Mary MacCracken , a renowned teacher of emotionally disturbed children and author of three books , will be held
April 28 at Danville State Hospital starting at 7:15 p.m. Tickets
are $4.00 and can be obtained on-campus by contacting Virginia
Duck,John Scrimgeour or Dale Sultzbaugh.

For Sale
FOR SALE: BANG and OLUFSEN BEOMASTER 4400 receiver , 75 watts/
channel, 2 tape functions , programmable stations - $475; also a MINOX
15 mm spy camera - $75. Bill 2464

Lost & Found

FOUND: A necklace at Nelson Field House on Tuesday , April 20
in the women's lockerroom. To collect , call 784-2012 during the day
and identify necklace.

Personals

HOWARD "CAT" - Have a GREAT partying birthday! When will you
pay me a visit to get your BSC cup? - LJM
To My Little Kim: CONGRATS HON! I LOVE YA! Love your big,
Lisa.
B.S. Happy Belated !
LORI, I'm really gonna miss you next year. Remember I'll
always...Chris

luv ya

SHELL), Everything will work out for the best! Love ya, Diane.
RBS: You're a little pookie. P.C.
BETH,What 's the joke about the wrestler?
AUNT DONNA...spread that air flow nationwide - disco much?
KAREN AND STEPH,...Good Luck in all you do, love Diane.
ANN, Good luck next year. I'm really gonna miss ya! Love Ya ,
Jack

victory gave the Huskies a 4-0 Owl player 6-0, 7-5. Coyne's first
set was nothing short of
lead.
awesome as he continuously
Captain Craig Diehl overfollowed his serve to the net for
came first set serving difeasy putaways. The win, which
ficulties to make it an inwas his fifth in a row, upped his
surmountable 5-0. Diehl switseason log to* 13-5.
ched from his baseline game to
Temple then took a shortlived
a more aggressive net game in
the second set to win going 2-1 lead with victories over
Briscoe and Lario. However
awav 6-4, 6-2.
The Huskies lone defeat oc- Antipas recorded his 12th win
curred at number five, as Brett
versus 6 losses to even the team
Briscoe was downed in a three score at two.
set marathon 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.
Diehl put the netters back on
Perhaps his opponents' dextop
for good with a hard-fought
terity left Briscoe baffled.
7-5, 6-2 win over his hotScranton 's Brian Holzman
tempered opponent.
served with his right hand then
switched over to his left to play
It was his fifth win in a row.
the volleys. ,
Thedoublesmatches proved to
be only slightly tougher , as BSC
won all three.
Shippensburg learned one
valuable lesson over the
weekend : don't get Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg (PA) State
mad! After having to wait for College's Robert B. Redman
first their late arriving op- ' Stadium will be the site of the
ponent and then the tortoise-like
2nd Annual AIAW Division III
security guards to turn on the
Women 's Track & Field
lights, the Huskies destroyed
Championship on May 20-22,
the visiting Raiders 9-0 on
1982. The national event is
Friday night. This was the third
expected
to draw
apstraight time a visiting team
proximately 300 athletes from
has been late ; maybe word is
over 100 institutions throughout
getting around about how good
the country.
the Huskies are.
Freshman Antipas again got
Twenty events will be conthe netters off quickly with a 6- tested during
the three day
facing
a
6-0
shutout.
Briscoe,
0,
meet , including 14 running
normal opponent this time, events (100 meter dash,
200
utilized a new serve to put the
Huskies up 2-0.
Dave Superdock continued to
mow down everything in sight
as he romped 6-1, 6-4. Lario took
advantage of his weak serving
Bloomsburg State College's
player to give BSC their win.
athletes and coaches of the past
Coyne sealed the win with a 6-2,
and present will be honored at
6-1 victory.
the 8th Annual Day of ChamThe only thing that number
pions Banquet on May 2, 1982 at
two player Diehl lost was a pre7 p.m. in the Scranton Comgame juggling competition to
mons.
Coyne, as he cruised to a 6-1, 6-1.
The event, which has been a
The doubles were again easy
huge success in past years, will
pickings for the netters.
be highlighted by the induction
Playing in nice weather for
of six men into the BSC Athletic
the first time this season, BSC
Hall of Fame and the honoring
responded with a 7-2 trouncing
of current athletes, as well as
over visiting Temple.
serving
as
a
kickIt took number one Coyne less
off to the school 's athletic
than an hour to dispose of his
fundraising efforts this year.

BSC To Host 1982
Track Championships :

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STEVE,LOVE ON YA. MARGIE.
JIM, Thanks for your help. You're a real friend. Patti

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Jj ining (Experience
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RDD (Alias Bob Logan) The Funky Speed Queens love you for your
service.
it a

life-time

LITTLE KATHY , Crystal, Indy, RDA , Aunt Donna - Thanx S spread
that beat!
HEY KRESCHY ,Iremember my first beer too,- Al Beans
DUFF, C.J. can find you a suit for
Still Love You.
Sh

Deb's banquet —'¦ We

t gang, you guys are still the best! Love,No Sh

t.

HEY JANICE,Tammy & Grace: Stag or Drag? - Meme
!
TOGA,TOGA, TOGA with the Foxes this Thursday !
TO THE RED BIKE RIDER: Can't you "start it up" on a Sunday?!

MIM - What are you going to do with the temporary
underwear,

All

meter dash, 400 meter dash, 800
meter run , 1500 meter run , 3000
meter run , 5000 meter run,
10,000 meter run , 100 ..meter
hurdles, 400 meter hurdles, 4 x
100 meter events (high, jump,
long jump , shot put, discus,, and
javelin ), as well as the hepCalifornia State-Hayward
captured the team title a . year
ago oyer a field which included
294 athletes. However, a new
champion will be crowned this
season, as the Pioneers have
opted not to enter the competition.

Athletic Banquet is Sunday

MR. GERBIL'S IN HEAVEN NOW ! But he says he wants a little
baby. He told me so. P.C.

D.D.S. - I Love You, I want you - Let 's make
agreement. Love !Trust! Honesty ! We can do it! "L.S."

Number three Superdock ran
into a fine opponent but
managed to struggle to a three
set win. Superdock's-hardserving player broke two of his
racquets in the match. However
after borrowing Coyne 's
racquet he returned to put away
the Temple player with a
forehand smash in the final set
for a 4-6, 6-0, 6-3 triumph. It was
his 13th win in 18 starts, and his
12th out of 13.
Superdock then teamed with
Coyne for a match winning. 6-4,
6-1 victory in doubles,j, The
teams of Briscoe - Diehl .and
Antipas - Lario were also victorious.
. .:;(j , , ,

The first six members of ; the
newly created "Hall of Fame"
who were chosen by the
Bloomsburg town & gown
booster organization, include
former athletes Danny ¦ iitwhiler, Bob Tucker and Floyd
"Shorty" Hitchcock, along with
former coaches Robert Redman, Russ Houk, and Bill
Foster.
Among the many athletes in
attendance will be representatives of all 18 varsity athletic
teams at BSC. To date, five of
the squads have been ranked or
placed in the top 15 teams in the
nation in their respective
divisions (field hockey ;,5!. 1st;
women 's swimming "T';.",2iyi >.
men's basketball - 7th ; womei^s
cross country - 12th ; wrestling -.
13th).
;.;;; ..;"" ,:'.
Also included in the program
will be the announcement .of the
"BSC Coach of the Year^' Past
winners were: 77-78, !t . Lou
Mingrorie - soccer/ ,7Jj -79,
Roger Sanders - wrestling ;t' .'79i80, Burt Reese - tennis; ' 80-81,
Charles Chrpnister - basketball.
To help ¦' continue*y jthe
cussesses of various;; , aihjetic
teams, those people wishing, ,to
attend the banquet will, be t able
to purchase tickets /for,$m: or
have the option of donating a
minimum of $25, which entitles
the person to a ticket to the
banquet,, a one year membership in.the Husky club , and
four tickets to the athletic
contest of their choice^ during
the 1982 - 1983 season. : "

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All Jewelry Engraveables

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EngravingFree
25 E. MainSt.
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/ _ : B/oomsfcurg, Pa.
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