In this issue: Renaissance Jamboree Building Construction Still On Schedule By ROBERT FLANAGAN Despite setbacks caused by rain over the past two weeks, construction of the Human Services Building is on schedule. The only problems caused by the rain were the trenches filling with water and the stopping of all outdoor work. However, the building is expected to be up, walled in, and under roof by October 1 and ready for occupation in June of 1984. Workers have already completed several preparatory jobs including laving out the building, removal of the blacktop, and the The building is expected to go up, walled In and under roof by Oct. 1. Kent Hagadorn THE RENAISSANCE JAMBOREE was held last Saturday afternoon on Main Street. Above, a crowd observes one of the events, jello wrestling. More pictures inside. IAlcohol Questionnaire Results Tabulated By DOUG HENDERSON One of the most extensive alcohol questionnaires ever distributed on a college campus was conducted last semester by Shell E. Lundahl, Counseling Center , BSC. Ms. Lundahl states that the primary purpose of this study is to determine the student need for services and education regarding alcohol and to provide programs to meet those needs. Students were invited to present confidential, accurate information from their point of view on ninety-two variables. The questionnaires were distributed to every student mailbox ; 1201 students responded. Institutional Research has been busy this semester compiling the preliminary data. Ms. Lundahl, who advocates responsible drinking, intends to expand alcohol related services to the student community based on the final results. Services this year have included classroom presentations , lectures and workshops, alcohol information booths at the Union, a poster campaign, and individual and group counseling. The following is the first preliminary report to the student population. A more complete summation will be presented in the Campus Voice next semester. Remember the Alcohol Questionnaire that you filled out last semester? Well, the preliminary results are in! Thanks to the 1201 students who completed the survey, there is a good, balanced sample of the BSC population. Of the people who completed the questionnaire, 30 percent were Freshmen, 31 percent were Sophomores, 22 percent Juniors, and 16 percent Seniors. (Continued on page 3) Students Defeat Proposal An attempt to do away with the Commonwealth Association of Students ( CAS) on the campus of Kutztown State College was defeated by a 9-1 margin on Thursday, according to John Ross, Committee Director of CAS. The referendum was brought up by members of Kutztown 's student government. Although no reasons were given, it is believed CAS used strong arguments showing a need for the organization on every college campus. that some members felt the organization was too expensive to run. Lobbying in favor of the organization, members of CAS campaigned on the issue of no strong reason was given to terminate the group. CAS also used strong arguments showing a need for CAS on every college campus in the state. CAS works both at the state and campus levels to fight tuition increases, and to protect the rights of students. This body collectively implements policy and pursues the concerns of students. digging of holes for the footers . A temporary electrical hook up has been completed and offices for the contractors have been moved in. The next task will be to pour a concrete slab that will form the base of the building. Then the contractors will erect the steel frame. This week the faculty that will use the building will submit lists of the equipment they will need. These lists will include everything from tables and chairs to microcomputers. The college is expected to request $1.3 million to pay for the equipment. The large request is viewed as being necessary because of the technological nature of the building. The building will be used by nursing students and will house a television studio. Barring any unforeseeable strikes or shipping delays, the building is expected to be ready for classroom use in the fall of 1984. Hall of Famers Athletes Honored At Banquet By JACK MURPHY What do the names Chuck Daly and Bill Garson mean to Bloomsburg State College? These newest members of the BSC Hall of Fame, along with other outstanding athletes of BSC, were recognized by approximately 250 people at the 9th Annual Day of Champions Banquet, held May 1, in the Scranton Commons. Chuck Daly and Bill Garson, former BSC athletes were inducted into the Husky Club Athletic Hall of Fame because of their outstanding athletic ability back in 1950-52 (Daly) , and 1960-63 (Garson) , on the BSC basketball and wrestling squads. Daly, a 1952 graduate, is currently employed by PRISM cable channel and channel 17. Daly served as assistant coach of the Philadelphia 76ers under Billy Cunningham, and was later head coach of the professional basketball team, During his senior year Daly scored a total of 203 points averaging 12.7 points a game. Cleveland Cavaliers. While at BSC, during the 195051 season, he led the basketball team in scoring, with 215 points, an average of 13.5 per game. During his senior year, Daly scored a total of 203 points averaging 12.7 points a game. Garson, a 1963 graduate, was received into the Naia Hall of Fame in 1980. While at BSC, he was a four-time NAIA AllAmei ican , a three-time Pennsylvania conference champion, and a two-time national champion. Garson was also active in CGA, a member of Sigma Alpha Eta (council for education of exceptional children) , and Men's resident council. He is currently a member of the Washington State House of Representatives and President of PACCO incorporated. Both were commended by the presenters , Dr. C. Stuart Edwards, and Russ Houk, for supplying BSC with such pride and talent. Other well-known current athletes, such as Terry Conrad, basketball; Anne Schmidt, an All-American softball player; Todd Cummings, wrestling; and Cathy Sheridan, an allAmerican swimmer; were honored and commended by the audience, special guests, and their respectful coaches for the fine performances they provided BSC on and off the playing field. The highlight of the evening was guest speaker Jim Barniak, the sports director for PRISM cable television, and respected broadcaster in the field of television sports. The recognition and achievement awards, presented by athletic director Roger Sanders, were given to studentathletes who excelled in their particular sport as a leader and as an individual athlete. Approximately 90 sports awards were presented to athletes involved in over 15 sports at BSC. At the end of the program , one more award had to be presented. The presenter, Pat Haggerty, one of the founding fathers of the Husky Club, presented the Husky Club Coach of the Year award to head basketball coach Charles Chronister , who is a past recipient of the award during the 1980-81 season. Chronister guided his team to a third straight NCAA eastern regional final this year and also finished second in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. He has been awarded coach of the year in the Eastern basketball division II, compiling a record Garson was a 4 time NAIA All American , 3 time PA conference champ and a 2 time national champion of 23 wins and 10 losses. His total career record at BSC, is 216 wins and 104 losses. After the program , a reception in honor of the Hall of Fame inductees was held at the Hotel Magee in Bloomsburg. Concert Tonight Folksingers Janet Turner , Lenore Firsching, Michael Moul, Jim Lyman, and Floyd Walters are featured 8:00 tonight at Carver Hall in a twohour multimedia production that includes slides and film on three screens. Firsching, Lyman, and Walters are BSC alumni; in addition, Firsching, Lyman, and Moul are currently in the MA. in communication program. There is no admission to the show. Editorial Support Your Newspaper Making the necessary changes of improvement on a newspaper is not an easy or quick task for a staff of college students. Even more difficult is the transition from a twice weekly newspaper to one that is published three times a week. At the beginning of this past academic year, the Campus Voice became the first state college newspaper in Pennsylvania to expand publication to three times a week. With the increasedfunding from the Community Government Association, the newspaper was able to makethe first significant change in over 20 years. Starting in September, a new editorial staff will assume the duty of continuing the publicationof the college newspaper. Along with a new staff , new changes will be initiated. These changeswill not be instantaneous, and no doubt as in previous years, the college community will ' 'become impatient when the needed improvements do not become evident in the first few weeks of publishing. New editorialleadershipwilltakesome time to adjust to, both for the ExecutiveEditorandfor the general staff. The newspaper staff is not a full-time one, student journalists working on the newspaper often have part-time jobs, other extra-curricular activities, as well as a full class load to contend with. All of these things'require equal division of time. The college community has been instrumental in helping the newspaperto expand, providing a wide range of news, social and sports coverage. Next year, with the coming of a new staff , this cooperation must be even greater. Most students and others have grown accustomed to reading the paper three times a week, think about what it would be like to go back to viewing it twice a week. To avoid this, students, faculty, staff and administration have the responsibility of supporting the newspaper in any way possible. The Campus Voice is your voice at Bloomsburg State College, soon to be Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania. Once again, and perhaps redundantly, students majoring in journalism, even business majors are encouraged to join the staff of this newspaper. In a competing world such as ours, the experienceyou are affordedin college may be your only edge over another prospective candidate for a job. Every little bit helps. Lastly, constructive criticism of this newspaper is always welcome, for it shows that the readers are analyzing the newspaper's content, not simply acting as a non-participating observer. CGA, which represents the student body at BSC, showed its support and faith in the newspaper when it increased its yearly budgetallocation. Hopefully,the students remaining here at BSC in the fall will maintain this support and faith to help continue improvement t)f their school newspaper. Speaking from experience, Debbie L. Berkley Campus Voice Staff •loomtbura Stat* Collage, PA 17» IS Sox *7 Dobbie Berkley Betsy Wollam Patrick Murphy Ninette Friscia Stephanie Richardson, Lynne Sassani , Rob Flanagan, Executive Editor Managing Editor Senior News Editor News Editors News Assts Senior Feature Editor . : . . , . . . . Feature Editor Feature Assts Senior Sports Editor Sports Editor Sport* Assts Ad Manager As Asst. . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Photo Editor Copy Editors Asst. Copy Editors BusinessManager. Atst. Manager Circulation Manager Advisor , ¦. Mike Yamrus Charles Pennypacker Wendy Bittner , Jeff Bachman, Jo Ann Sertolino Wade Douglas Dan Loughlin , Mary Hassenplug, Ernest Long |eiuou,»noo Auoj. JacklePage Kent Hagedorn Meg Honey, i ori Ziegenfus . Dot litis Noreen Frlel, Pattl Marcavage Neil Renaldi Fran Meckel Sarah Hackforth Mr. Richard Savage The Vbic* it governed by lb* Editorial foard with tha final retpontibillty for all manrial' ratting with the executive editor ai noted In tha Joint Statement of freedom. Wotn*and Iteiponilbilltlat of ttudoiiti at KC. - Tha Volco r*»orve» tha right to adit all letter! and copy tubmittod. A maximum of 4S0 word* will be placed on all letter! to tha editor with on allowance lor ' excaptiam. All lattori mutt bo tignad and novo on addrait and phone number forverification.Nomot wHI bo withholduponroquott. 1 The opinion* voiced In tha column*, arttclot and. notlcot or* not nocenarily honored by tha antlra ttoff. An umigned raff editorial denote* a major editorial opinion. Letters to the Editor Poor Taste Dear Editor : Attending the downtown Jamboree over the weekend was an interesting experience in many ways. I thought the whole day was scheduled and arranged well by event officials, but some of the comments I heard from students disappointed me. Not only were they uncalled for, but they were also in poor taste. For example, one student remarked, "Can you believe these people selling this trash, who would buy it?" I would like to respond to this comment. The people attending booths at the Jamboree spent many long, hard hours working on their crafts. Most were amateurs, and their attempts should have been commended, not belittled. Besides, who are you to criticize their work? Another comment, "These prices are too high, I can get the same thing cheaper in a store." I beg to disagree. The prices were based on the amount of material and time put into the objects^ and these prices were more than reasonable. And, I would like to see you buy the same home-made, crafted objects in any store, especially in a small town like Bloomsburg. I think once again college students have showed what little minds they have. Peaved Observer Apathy Rebuttal Dear Editor, I am. replying to "Graduating Proud, Despite Apathy." I am sorry that you are leaving college with so much misunderstanding of the process of higher education. First, apathy refers to those who have no interest in or concern for things which others find moving or exciting, those who have an absence of emotion or excitment. How you came to apply the term to an instructor who is emotionally involved and concerned with the quality of education and who is striving to stimulate students to make more of their educational opportunities, I do not know. In any case, instructors have academic freedom in the classroom, so long as it is related to their teaching function (as would be any effort to rally students to greater effort). Reflecting further on your letter, you are essentially asking for a polly-anna-ish treatment of reality, rather than a realistic coming to grips with the problems that beset us. Such an approach would negate the purpose of a college. On the point of criticism of education, I need only cite last week's report coming out of the White House from the National Commission on Excellence in Education, "A Nation at Risk" which speaks of a "rising tide of mediocrity," It is only 30-odd pages.. Perhaps you would like to read it. Sincerely, Teaching Proud, Despite Apathy Funding Clarification Dear Editor: After reading Dollars and Sense's letter to the Editor (May 2) , I can't help but feel a few matters need to be cleared up. I am one of Elwell Halls' CGA representatives, and I was present at the meeting where the administration presented the plans for the athletic fields. First, allow me to explain where the money came from. The $75,000 allocated was drawn from the Husky Contingency Fund, provided by the Alumni Association. So, the money is not drawn from student tuition. But it is the use of available funds that might be better appropriatedfor such things as: the Lightstreet overpass, more computers, better lighting on campus or library improvements. Unfortunately, the administration feels that these nine fields are a more pressing need for the school. I carried on several lengthy debates with administrators on the necessity of nine more fields, and motioned to extend debate. During the extended time I, and other representatives asked to postpone the vote for two weeks so that we could return to our constituents for more input. The administraiton was vehemently against this. First, they insisted that the contractor needed to be notified within two weeks, and if we waited (one more day) they could lose the bid. As a second objection it was claimed that if we waited two weeksit would be too late to plant the seeds. Now, what contractor, who has bid $25,000 under all the other competitors- would withdraw his bid if the reply was one day late? As to the seeds, that is hardly a relevant enough premise to sway an argument. When the proposal came to a vote, after the motion to postpone had been defeated, there were many who voted against it, but not enough to defeat it. So, I suggest that students ask their representatives how they voted. While they are at it, why not question the administration's support of this obviously less pertinent matter, and their objections to delaying the vote until student input could be obtained. Kami Hallgren CBA Representative Writers Needed The first issue of Carver the Bloomsburg State College interdisciplinary journal, will be published in a few weeks, and the editorial board has begun to look ahead to the next issue. Gerald H. Strauss, editor, and the editorial board invite you to submit either a manuscript or a proposal for consideration; Oct 30 is the deadline for complete manuscripts. Articles in all fields will be considered, but they should be written for an audience of non-specialists. The inaugural issue has articles dealing with mathematics, experimental psychology, American history, and literary analysis as well as fiction, poetry, and art. Questions may be directed to the editor, or a member of the editorial board: Donald Baird, 'BaVbara Behr, Rjcpiird Bf S qk, Steven . Cohen, .J^hles Creasy, Judith' Downing, John Enman, Paul Hartung, Douglas Hippenstiel, Kenneth Hunt, James Lorelli, and George Turner. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Alcohol Questionnaire (Continued frompage1) About % of the participants were female. The breakdown on age is as follows: age 17 — 3 percent; age 18 — 28 percent; age 19—29 percent; age 21 —15 percent; age 22 — 2 percent; age 23 — 1 percent; and 2 percent were age 24 or over. Results of the study showed that most students were interested in obtaining information on (1) the effects of alcohol on sexual behavior. (2) Judge To Speak At Commencement how to recognize a drinking problem, (3) how to help a family member or friend with a drinking problem, (4) how alcohol affects women, and (5) legal penalties for alcoholrelated behavior. While 68 percent of the sample reportedstaying at BSC on weekends; 73 percent said that they drink more frequently while at school than at home. These findings relate with the finding that 88 percent of the students usually drink on weekends. Of the ' Other 12 percent, 7 percent drink on weekdays and 5 percent usually drink on both weekends and weekdays. Seventy-five percent of the students surveyed drink 1 or 2 days out of the week, while 21 percent usually drink on 3 or 4 days. As might be expected, Friday is the heaviest drinking day for 44 percent of the students while 39 percent drink heaviest on Saturday. Ten percent of the students reported that they drink heavily on more than 1 day during the week. What is the most popular drinkat BSC? You're right, it's beer! Sixty-one percent of the students prefer it, while 8 percent drink wine, 18 percent like mixed drinks, 2 percent drink straight liquor and 11 percent like a combiantion of beverages. When mixing alcohol with other drugs, 26 percent prefer marijuana. Sixty percent of the students reported that they do not mix alcohol with other drugs. In looking at situations where people usually drink, 42 percent reported drinking with a fev^ friends, 21 percent at a fraternity or sorority party of 10 or more people, 24 percent at a non-Greek party of 10 or more, and 11 percent in more than one of these situaitons. Two percent of the sample reportedthat they usually drink alone. R. W. KRATZ Do you really appreciate your R.A. ? Being a Resident Advisor involves many qualities. R. A. 's love to be able to be a friend, as well as a leader to the many students on their wing. According to the R.A. 's interviewed, it is most challenging after students get to know each other. "In the beginning, the kids are meeting each other for the first time and not many problems arise. But after the kids get to know each other, clicks are formedand the personality conflicts begin," says one Columbia Hall R. A. Another problem, dealing primarily with freshmen, is scheduling.Freshmen are more in need to learn about courses and professors than upperclassmen. A primary goal of an R.A. is to make students feel as if this is their home. This is accomplished by making the students interact and meet new friends. R.A. 's will often set up informal gatherings to promote this friendly atmosphere. Pizza parties and talk sessions, for example, are planned to help students inter-mingle. The R.A. 's are more than iust friends to the students; they also serve as go-betweens for administration and students. Quite often, news of campus events are relayed to students through their R.A. 's. R. A.'s find pleasure in this time consuming job-and pleasure comes through helping other students. One R.A. surmises "The job can be just as helpful to the R.A. as it is to the student. When asked how many drinks it takes for one to "lose control", 10 percent felt it was between 1 and 3 drinks; 28 percent reported between 4 and 6 drinks, 39 percent felt it was between 7 and10 drinks, and 23 percent reported more than 10 drinks. Look in the Campus Voice next semester for the final results and statistics! Qualities Required of R.A.'s District of Columbia Circuit Judge Harry T. Edwards will be the principal speaker at commencement exercises of Bloomsburg State College on Sunday, May 15, at theBloomsburgFairgrounds at 2:00 p.m. Seven hundred seventy-five seniors and sixty-seven graduate students will be awarded degrees at the ceremony. Edwardswas appointed to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit on February 20, 1980. Before being appointed to the D.C. Circuit, Judge Edwards was a Professor of Law at the University of Michigan Law School during 1970-75 and 1977-80, and at HarvardLaw School from 1975-77. He taught courses in Labor Arbitration, Collective Bargaining, Labor Relations Law in the PublicSector, the Lawyer as a Negotiator, and Higher Education Law. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Students Clean Up Town By KENCECCO Last Saturday afternoon approximately 200 members of the Greek system, plus a crew of people from Elwell and Montour, participated in Bloomsburg's first annual "Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful Day." Theevent was designed by Perm Dot and requiredonly organized group participation in order to be successful. The brunt of the organizational chores were taken up by John McMullin of Delta Pi, who with the help of the administration, planned the routes to be cleaned up, and encouraged the members of the Greek System to do their part. During the course of the bright Saturday afternoon over 17 tons of trash were picked up and put back in its respectful place. So remember the next time you pass along Rt. 11, Rt. 42, Old Berwick! Road, and especially Sesame Street, think twice about littering, ] because America can be beautiful with a little help. f<#l%^Graduates Face rJ ^* J%P ' m Ax &M * * ¦* -"" '*' "Where Quality and QuanmyCounta" Of 211 W, Main St., Bloom. SpecialsFor Week of 5/2-5/0 M$P A ^ * 0XP\\& fr& ^ W^ *^\1V(V • Cjt<^ ¦¦¦¦ ... J ^^ ^ ' Toes. - SmallStromboll ; " '~ n —^S-1"S.*-. H a.m. fo 3 a.m. Fri. andSot. V A& 784 -1680 "~ Shrimp basket with fries Wed. - Meatball or Sausage parmigane fioagle SmallPlzza , Thurs. - Large Stromboll Pizza Steak or Vealparmigane hoagle All cold hoogies and cosmos Frl. Large pie for the price of imall Sot. - Chicken Fingers withfries Simrfl pie with one toeing Sun. - HoneyDipped Chickenwith fr ies.... ;..;..... ..: Losogna $6.00 .......$2.95 $2.50 , ¦ $2.50 Q>*g e $1.60 t~, $3.00 ^sfie c£a,r $5.75 ****> $I.S5 ~^0/> > ¦ *0 & $1.50 ^ ^19%. y $2.50 y $3.95 *<£/& ** ..$3.25 $2.95 MoneyChallenges By ANN SALOUM Graduation is just around the corner and with it graduating seniors who are frightened and worried about what their futures hold for them. As freshmen we all had the same dream of becoming rich and famous. But as graduation draws closer, reality starts to overpower the dreams and we are no longer dreaming of great jobs and fantastic pay. Now, we are sending out hundreds of resumes, hoping for that letter of acceptance. But the majority of letters that come back are rejection notices. "I'vesent out over 50 resumes and haven't gotten a job yet," says ColleenHunter, a May graduate. While the majority of graduates are looking for jobs, there are a few who already have a job. Roger May, a TKE brother, says, i.Tm relieved to be graduating. I guess I'm lucky to have a job lined up." Still many students are happy just to graduate, like Steve Ziegler, another TKE brother, who says, "I don't care what ttie job situation is in PA because I'll be living in California, even if I don't find a job I'll still have a great tan." Even though graduation maybe a time of anxiety, there is still that feeling of accomplishment. You've finally made it, and have that college degree. Most importantly, you're a responsible adult able to go out into the world to pave own way and make your ¦ -your ¦. ¦ ¦ own future. JamboreeWeekend Livens Town By PEGGY FLYNN The smell of roasted hot dogs and funnel cake, the variety of hand-crafted pieces, young faces painted like clowns, people being "dunked", dancing to live music all were rolled into one at the Sixth Annual Renaissance-Jamboree '83, held Saturday on Main Street. Crowds flocked to Bloomsburg early in the morning, despite the questionable weather at the start. "We almost moved the whole thing down to the arts and crafts building at the fairgrounds," said Ed Bauman, co-chairman of the Jamboree. "It was touch- Crowds flocked to Bloomsburg earl y in the morning, despite the questionable weather. and-go for a while, but we figured the crowds expected wouldn't follow us once they would have heard it was moved indoors." The big event of the day was the first attempt at jellowrestling. About 48 people signed up in groups of three to take on competitors of the same sex. How much jello is needed to jello-wrestle in a 12-foot square arena? According to Jimmy Gilliland, co-chairman, about 80 pounds of gelatin was used. By the time the wrestlers were in full swing, the multicolored mess had transformed into an unappetizing shade of fatigue green. In the words of one young spectator, "It looks more like applesauce than jello! The entertainment ranged from folk and jazz sounds of Jill Jacobs to the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble's presentation of Zanies. Also featured were square dancing and clogging groups, backed up by the Cole-Train country music band . All were well-received. The college got in the act by The big event of the day was the first attempt at jellowrestling. offering an exhibition of gymnastics. The tumblers were a group of college students organized by the physical education department. With over 15 members, this squad performed a variety of different moves that fascinated the audience. The local pop band, Thunder and Lightening, made their SADIE GREEN SALES was a big hit at the jamboree, with foot tappin' and knee slappin' music. The local pop band , Thunder and Lightening, made their Renalssance debut. Renaissance debut. Thunder and Lightening is a two-man band-a drummer ( Thunder) , and electric guitarist and singer (Lightening). The unusual part of this combo is their age. Both musicians are only 12 yearsold! Thunder and Lightening appeared at this year's dance marathon and amazed the crowd with their talent. A LITTLE GIRL has her face painted while (below) the new hubby goes ape for his blushing bride, Joanne Rogers. »* EJitefc.». 784-3385 SAL S ' PLACE Free De, ver Special For Week of 5/2 - 5/8 Man. - All the shrimp you can ecrt with trench friei Chicken Fingers with f rlei Egg plant Parmlgone Haggle Tuei. - Veol Parmigane hoagle with chlpi All Sicilian pizza you can eat Stuffed flounder with fettucclne Wed. • Spaghetti with meatballs Pancetta, Stromboll, or Calzone Thurs. - B-B-Qued Rlbt wlfh choice of paita Chicken Brecitparmigane with spaghetti or fries All hoaglei, hot or cold with fries Laiagna, Manlcortl, or Canelloml Frl. ¦ Veal Cutlet parmigane with spaghetti Sicilian pizza 24 illcas Pizza steak with flret Sot. targe pla, 10 illcas, for the price of ¦mall Sun. - Llngulna with clam lauca, red or white Baked Rlgotonl Supreme Tortolinl stuffed with meat sauce Meat or cheese ravioli All dinners served with free salad and free garlic bread V^^imiaSSS Sii" ?/^^AjiV " " K ',?« $WJ - ''"AiKN v itf WJLW * Wf PLUS ^Mfe yi ' Pftv 784-3385 ' Y $3.75 W-95 $1.75 $1.95 $2.25 W.94 52.95 $2.75 W.25 $3.95 ¦ *' «' $3.95 $3.95 W-»° *' -°5 $3.95 $3.95 $3.95 $3.95 ~ fp l2cE RESER VENOTE ~^BS^^g^f SAL' PLACE WE Tr*i>,.SAL'S Good For 'C« J§^¥3 UST In The Restaurant Wl?T3 V N xrS*Ai. TERRAPIN STATION \A S ^Z%^ / / y 7 $ -Cir yY A y] ^oomsburg, ~ With Min. V$C-\^* Good Order ofJW.00 _ (^*fe4; ^^y \X 7 l ] I / 387-0055 ^^g [(Bsk\ TUES.-THURS. FRI.-SAT. \ Ji/Vz=3=r: . ) ^2 ^ t^§:S?Jo m •2:00 JrtO- U :00 ~MEXICAN SPECIALIZING | 1 N FOOD &] l ^^ * r '" J§] K &SB ^lh ONE EXOTIC DRINKS 10% DISCOUNT j PER CUSTOMER, I Or Delivery GOOD THRU H| £ ^W !WP: ' BORDER ~._ _ Zm*^ . ./ &&$¦ MAY 15 W%N W /J|^j pi| ^ | ji ^^rgp^^yj ^L^ry^ ^i mmmm^m P.1.C j ON FOOD Any Tuesday with this coupon I ! j^^qr»^^ , J) r ^**rC - ^v ^^ V^j5e|fc J/^. ^w ^ I f\ ti&3kr ^^^^TBm^ ^^ u*v *^\*r 3I9 Easf Sf- f r I. (Starting at 5:00 p.m.) "Whether it's a Pizza or ^ii^mar»ne'• • We buy the best P1*6?31*6 the best... ^° I^PtmHwIH Suoerdock Gets 100th Win Netters Split: Beat ESSC, Lose to PSU By WADE DOUGLAS It was certainly an unusual weekend for the BSC tennis team. The Huskies were supposed to host a quad meet that would include Columbia, Penn St., and East Stroudsburg. But the quad meet turned into a tri meet and nearly a dual meet. First, the Ivy Leaguers decided not to show. And after BSC crushed ESSC on Friday, the rains came not allowing a ESSC-Penn St matchup later that evening. The Lions refused to play indoors so the match was rescheduled for the following day along with a PSUBSC battle. After a two hour delay due to the light rain on Saturday the meet was continued with the Huskies looking for revenge against PSU. However, the visitors from State College avoided an upset bid by BSC to go home with a 5-4 win. East Stroudsburg BSC mentor Burt Reese entered the match tentatively, expecting a win but with ESSC coming off a big win in its previous match he was unsure how easy the victory would be. The netters put Reese's mind at ease by posting a 72 victory, highlighted by Dave Superdock's 100th career win. Superdock's win was not an easy one as he and his opponent, Tim Bricker, were the last players on the court. The hard.-serving Bricker extended the BSC senior to 7-5 in the third set before succumbing. The Husky co-captain claimed the opening set 6-3, but dropped the second 3-6 as Bricker won by serving high to the back-hand of Superdock. Superdock opened strong in the final set, taking a 4-1lead, but watched the ESSC player battle back for a 4-4 tie. Each held serve before Superdock twohanded three straight backhands by Bricker for a break and 7-5 win. The victory also clinched the team win for the Huskies. Frank Englund and Jere Bird pushed BSC out to a fast 2-0 lead by blitzing Marcello Balderamma and Rafael Catalan. Englund, who is subbing for the injured Mike Penny, cranked up a 61, 6-1 score while Bird put a 6-0, 6-1 drubbing on the board. Rob Lario overpowered George Pittas 6-0, 6-3 for the teams third win. He was followed by Marty Coyne's 105th career victory as the Huskies claimed a 4-0 lead. Coyne's win over Martin Baldridge was a particularly satisfying one for Coyne, who is rapidly closing in on the all-time wins mark of 108 held by Rob Vance Baldridge was riding a wave of big wins into the BSC match and had Coyne a little cautious. However, the BSC senior blanked the transfer from California (Pa.) 6-0 in the opening set then broke Baldridge's serve at 5-5 in the second to claim a 7-5 win. The Warriorsfinally got on the board with a win at number three, where Felipe Portas defeated Soctt Grebe 7-5, 6-2. Portas, a conference runnerup to Craig Diehl at last year's PC Championships, was content to stay on the baseline and push the ball back to Grebe. With the match score entering the doubles play, the Huskies and Coach Reese could relax and play without any pressure. Coyne-Superdock and LarioEnglund both played superbly taking 62, 6-0 and 6-0, 6-1 victories, after the first set at number two, it looked GrebeBird would also have an easy win as mmm Join our "Early Bird" and summer dosses fn preporaHon for your fall 1983 exams •Pormanont Cantors opon days, •voninas and wookonds. •Low hourly cost. Dwdlcatad fulltlmostaff. •Complat* TEST-N-TAPE • facilities for raviow of doss lessons and supplonwntary matorials. •Small classas taught by skilled Instructors. •Opportunity to nunc* up mlssod lossons. •Voluminous homo-study matorials constantly updated by rs> soarchews•xport In tholr Hold. •Opportunity to tronsforto and continue)study at any of our ovor I 105 ontors. f ¦i they won 6-0. However, Portas-Pittas, the defending PC Champs at number two, pulled a complete reversal on the freshman pair and won going away 0-6, 6-1, 6-3. Penn St. For two weeks Reese and the Huskies had anxiously awaited a rematch with the Nittany Lions, who had beaten them 5-1 at the Mercyhurst quad meet. Despite the earlier score, BSC wasn't convinced that PSU had the better team, after all everything had gone against the Huskies that weekend while PSU could do no wrong. Grebe(15-9) began the scoring with a surprisingly fast 6-4, 6-1 win over Howard Beckman. In their first match, Beckman outlasted the Husky frosh in a three set marathon. Grebe fell behind 30 in the first set but scrambled back to post a 6-4 win, he rode his comeback to sweep to a 6-1 victory in the second. BSC soph, Lario (16-8) , who was the only winner for the Huskies in the first match, continued his mastery over Ben Shobaken. Fortunately, this win was considerably easier then the previous match, when he and Shobaken battled into the early morning hours before deciding a winner, This time Lario held off brief comeback bids by the Nittany Lion to win 6-4, 6-3. PSU put their first win on the board when number one Jeff Factor posted a 6-2, 6-4 triumph over Superdock (15-9). At number six, the Lions tied the match - score at two when Dwight Hultonquist dealt Englund his first collegiate defeat 6-2, 6-4. With the wind starting to gust, Jere Brid (16-8) pulled out a clutch win for BSC with a 64-, 4-6, 6-2 triumph. Bird's backhand down the line put the Huskies back on top with only one singles match still in progress. c^^^ft j j f {"Z^^S That match was at number two, where Coyne (17-7) and Virgil Christian were battling in the third set. Coyne, playing a fine serve and volley game, claimed the opening stanza 6-3. As well played the first , as he Coyne played just as badly in the second, netting the ball countless times, in losing 6-1. Both Coyne and the left handed Christian played well in the third. The BSC senior led 6-5 and held the serve for the deciding game. A perfect lob by Coyne and long volley by Christian were the key shots as BSC took a 4-2 advantage into the doubles. The victory appeared to be in the bag for the Huskies as they needed just one victory. However, PSU's FactorChristian used superb serves and vollies to crunch Coyne-Superdock 6-4, 6-0 at the top doubles position. BSC still looked' to be in charge as Lario-Englundclaimed their first set 75. But again PSU kept its hopes alive by recovering to take a 5-7, 6-0, 6-2 win. With only the second doubles team still playing, the BSC looked to be in fine position for a win as Grebe-Bird had split their first two sets and held a 5-2 game lead in the third. But the tenacious Lion pair of Shobaken-Crist battled back to tie the set at six, behind the play of Shobaken. In the tiebreaker, PSU won the first point but BSC took the next five and again looked to be in control. The Huskies failed to close out the PSU pair letting them gain a 6-6 tie on a shot that just caught the line. A Grebe service return put BSC back oh top 7-6 but a Bird volley missed the end line by inches to knot the score once again. The Lions finally ended the match with a volley out of the reach of Bird to give PSU a 5-4 team win. r ^ f l / t if L^ ^ * JJ£e Ac** Mon. - Lasag no & Salad $3.50 Tues. - Manicotti & Salad $3.50 Wed. - Large Calzone $4 50 Give Mom an FID* ]3ig Hug* Bouquet Jn a Kaftzgratt&one\tareServing Dish with her Favorite SpringFlowers LargeP izza$4.00 I For Delivery $17.50 - $20.00 One of the Beautiful Gifts at (Phase Order Early lwL^Qon.? For Best Service) ^ ^M ^» f FLpweRB y :; I I ' ^*^ THXHOMOF ' ' ¦ . ** pjnuKRncrorm Bast and Third St. 784-4406 Bloomsburg 784-9366 Specials for Mon. - Tues . - Wed. Forall the years of love. in * T.UIGI S"" 355 W. Main St. &*f< m m /JSSZtllMflJ®y ; ¦ Experience Juininq i For it y-r Jtt& ^£h Mothers ITXfJU l Day ^^^ ^M^, Hp^jS^^a^RJI 3or J 2>eti9 htfJ \ (Pick-up order must show ____CollegeJD) Superdock BSC to Host PSAC Tennis Champions In a last second change, the Pennsylvania Conference has chosen BSC as the host site for this weekend's conference championships in tennis. Slippery Rock was the conference's originally planned site, but due to the poor condition of their courts the championships site was moved to BSC. BSC, which has served as the host of the 14 team event five previous times, will be hosting the tournament for the second straight year and third time out in the last four. They also played host in 1973, 1975 and 1977. Coach Burt Reese's netters are seeking to win an unprecedented fifth straight title outright. California won five straight in the late 1950's but finished in a tie with MillersviUe and Shippensburg the fifth year. The Huskies appear to be a strong favorite for the team crown despite the fact that they start three freshmen. BSC is led by three-time champions Dave Superdock and Marty Coyne. Superdock who previously won titles at number six, four and three, will probably be seeded first in the number one singles bracket. Coyne, a two-time champ at number one, is in the second spot in this year's lineup and should also be top seeded. Superdock and Coyne also form the defending number one doubles team and will return to defend their title. Both players will be shooting for a record tying seventh PC title (singles and doubles combined) , with Coyne hoping for an unprecedented eighth crown. Two former Husky greats, Ken Grove and Craig Diehl, currently hold the record for most titles won. With the exception of number six singles, the remaining Huskies should also be first or second seeded. Number three Patrick J. Murphy TOP PLAYER. Dave Superdock was announced as tha surprise recipient of tha Arthur Ashe Award as tha nation's top student tennis player In Division II at Sunday night's Sports Banquet. (CenHmwd from peg*¦) During his junior year, he was honored by the ITCA as the nation's top scholar-athlete for Division II. At last week's Senior Banquet, Superdock garnered several other scholastic awards including the Junior Chemist Award. Dave was also named to the Who's Who of America Among College Students. , On the courts, Dave has excelled as both a singles and doubles player for Coach Burt Reese. Regardless of his performance the remainder of the year, he will finish as the third winningest netter .in Husky history behind only Rob Vance and Marty Coyne. Superdock' s presence was immediately felt as he broke into the starting lineup after a fine high school career at Central Columbia. Playing at number six singles as a freshman on BSC's 22-3 conference champion squad ,, Superdock captured the first of his three PC singles titles. A year later, a vastly improved Superdock had a season which most players only dream about. He posted a sparkling 191 mark including a winning streak of 18 matches, setting BSC standards for consecutive victories and winning percentage. , Dave .culminated his near perfect season by copping his second PC crown, this time at number four, and his first doubles crown with Craig Diehl. He also was on the.-national ^ tournament's invitational list and was awarded , the BSC Alumni's Tennis Player of the Year. ;, : Superdock continued his climb up the tennis ladder by moving up a notch to the third :spot on the Husky roster in his junior , campaign. Despite the increased level of competition, he kept right winning, recording a 16-5 spring log. Included in his wins was a third straight , PC title, as the Huskies claimed a fourth consecutive team title: Finishing off his singles championship in less than an hour, Dave returned later in the afternoon to take an equally easy doubles crowri'withCoyne. His performances gained him a second trip, to _¦ the/ . national tournament. """ '."" * Dave, who was ranked 14th in the Division II preseason polls, held off a challenge from Coyne for the top spot in the spring season and has continued to play fine tennis. Sporting a 15-9 mark, the senior co-captain stroked to wins in 12 of his first fifteen matches. Despite a recent stretch of subpar matches, Superdock reached a career milestone that only two other BSC players had accomplished before. A 6-3, 3-6, 7-5 victory over East Stroudsburg's Tim Bricker was Superdock's 100th win putting him in sole possession of third place on the all-time wins list. Coach Reese commented that Superdock will certainly go down as one of the Huskies alltime greats as a player and a person. "His record speaks for itself ," stated Reese. Superdock will close out his home collegiate career this Friday and Saturday as he and his Husky teammates go for an unprecedented fifth straight PC team championship. ^^ -:¦j . ^ Wiley House LEHIGH VALLEY TREATMENT CENTERS FOR EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED CHILDREN WILL PRESENT A NATIONAL CONFERENCE • NEW DIRECTIONS FOB REALITY THEBAPY * . WILLIAM GLASSER, H.D. LKTUIFJ: ALLENTOWN HILTON & CONFERENCE CENTER REGISTRATION LIMITED ¦ I " ¦:¦ . - . . ' ¦ ¦ Women's Track Season Ends With Win By MIKE GREENE The women's track team ended their season last Saturday with a decisive win over SUNY Binghamton, 100-45. The win gave the women a 5-1 overall dual meet record going into next week's conference meet at I.TJ.P. The Huskies were led by Dawn Williams, who won the discus, shot put, and the javelin, and Diane Alfonsi, who Won both sprints and was a member of the winning 440 relay team. Also, Cindy Graby continued her winning ways in the triple jump as she set a new school and stadium record with a leap of 10.54 meters. Other winners for the Huskies were Vicki Amici in the 5000 meters, Karen Hensler in the 3000 meters, Pam Aiken 400 meter dash, and Patti Davenport in the high jump. Coach Daymont, who now has 14 of 20 athletes going to the conference meet next weekend, was happy with his team's performance as they had more people score than ever before. GV Classifieds Announcements 1983 Summer PHEAA Grant Applications: State Higher Education Grant Program (PHEAA) applications for the 1983 summer semester , are now available in the Financial Aid Office. To qpply, a student must be enrolled for a minimum of twelve (12) credits (exception for- seniors). A summer payment represents one (1) of the eight (8) semester payments for which a student is eligible. THE ATTENTION OF THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE has been directed to the fact that the date recorded as the last day of classes for the Spring Semester 1983 is in error on the small (8V»" xll") calendar issued by the college. The correct date for the close of classes for this semester is 10:00 PM on Friday, May 6. Personals DEB - THANKS for all the help this semester. It really has been fun. —The English Major 3rd FLOOR SCHUYLKILL GIRLS — It's been a good year and lots of fun. I'l miss you. Beej LANG - Best of luck and thqnks from your staff. !lfe OPEN iii^g|S BASEBALL BATTING RANGE^fV^ * GOLF DRIVING RANGE * * IB-HOLE MINI-GOLF COURSE * 9-HOLE PAR 3 GOLFCOURSE * ARCADE—AREA'SNEWEST GAMES ,—BALLS AND CLUi»FUMli$Hl»>^ r ; ^ EViRYTHINO LIQHTtD MAY 16, 1983 FOR INFORMATION CALL: (215) 867-5051 ¦1650 Broadway • Bethlehem, PA 18015 come from Andy Stoner of MillersviUe, who he beat in BSC's dual meet with the Marauders in three sets. It was Stoner's first loss of the year after ' 15 straight wins. In addition to Coyne Superdock, the BSC doubles teams of Bird - Grebe and Lario - Englund should also be top rated. The tournament gets under way Friday morning with the title matches on Saturday. HAVE A festive Birthday Sue Trach !Love ya.Party Animal & Linda Liquor MICHELE C — Better watch that jail bait; he'll get you in a lot of trouble I . ELAINE F. -^ Mike's coming over tonight — Hide the rags! DEE — Congratulations and Good Luck! .It's been a GREAT year! Love ya, Mary. TODAY J - Less Hughsey dies I CV STAFF — I am going to miss,you. Thanks for everything (even the verbal abuse)! Deb ' THE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT OF COMFQEICE Scott Grebe suffered his only conference loss this past weekend to ESSC's Felipe Portasand should be a strong contender for his first title. Rob Lario had little trouble with conference opponents and hopes to bounce back from last year's disappointing tourney, where he was upset by eventual champ Tom Borits of MillersviUe. Jere Bird, like Lario finished undefeated in the conference. His biggest competition should ¦ :l - WOLF HOLLOW GOLF CENTER . Rt. 11, Satwooniloomtbi urgA feorMick , > -;> Opwit • AJrtt 'til Lat»-Phoh «t714-sm ':--*•' - Huskies Sweep Doubleheaders Superdock Wins ArthurAshe Award From IUP. MillersviUe By WADE DOUGLAS In a surprise presentation at the BSC Sports Banquet on Sunday night, Husky tennis star Dave Superdock was announced as the recipient of the Arthur Ashe award as the nation's outstanding student - tennis player. The award, which is named after the former Wimbledon champion, is annually given by the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association (ITCA ) to the Division II player who best exemplifies the same characteristics that Ashe displayed during his great career. Superdock will be presented with his award at the National Tournament at Southeast Missouri State next weekend. The four major categories that a player had to fulfill in order for consideration are scholastic and extra-curricular achievement, a high degree of sportsmanship and character, humanitarian concern for others, and of course, a high level of tennis accomplishments. The BSC senior was one of four finalists chosen from over 170 candidates in a regional vote among members of the ITCA. Representing the Eastern region, Superdoc's game was then submitted for a national vote where he was named the winner over finalists from the South, Mid-West, and West. It was a fitting honor for Superdock, who hopes to cap off his collegiate career with a fourth Pennsylvania Conference singles title this weekend and an invitation to next week's national tournament. Since his appearance of the BSC tennis scene four years ago , Superdock has compiled impressive statistics both off and on the court. By MARY HASSENPLUG The BSC women's softball team dominated its opponents this weekend on the way to four straight victories. The Huskies swept two doubleheaders in two days, raising their record to 272. After the long trip to IUP, the Huskies made sure the ride was worth it. In the first game, BSC knocked off the Indians by a score of 6-0. Tina Souders picked up the victory, giving up six hits, striking out eight, and walking one batter. The Huskies scored right away with two runs in the first. Karen Hertzler opened with an infield single, followed by a walk to Mary Hassenplug. Anne Schmidt beat out a bunt single to load the bases. Clean-up hitter Denise Henderson answered with a long triple to center to score Hertzler and Hassenplug. The Huskies added two more runs in both the fourth and sixth. In the fourth, Henderson walked and scored on a triple by Jean Millen. Kathy Behan grounded to short scoring Millen. Hassenplug opened the sixth with a walk, followed by an Anne Schmidt single to left . Both runners advanced on the throw. Henderson drove in her third run with a single to right. Schmidt scored when the throw home went wide. BSC knocked but nine hits in the contest , with Schmidt , Henderson, and Kathy Berry each pounding two hits. Henderson produced three RBIs for the Huskies. In the nightcap, the Huskies so dominated the Indians that the game was called after five innings because of the ten run rule. BSC defeated their opponents by a 15-5 score. Bloomsburg jumped out to an early lead with five runs in the first. Hertzler lead off with a single to center. Deb Schneiderhan and Henderson drew back to back walks to load the bases. Millen belted a long sacrifice fly to left to score Hertzler. Laurie Snyder reached on an error by the shortstop to score Schneiderhan and Henderson. Berry forced a base on balls and Carolyn Harley hit a ground ball to third which was hobbled giving Snyder and Berry time to score. A six run sixth capped the scoring for the Huskies who added single markers in the second and fifth , and two runs in the third. Snyder began the HSK L IWWUTOGITIHTCT I SHAPETHIS SUMMER. I (Continued on page 7) B9BBB BSerJ I \ r&r ^j I ^1 ipi / I I Iffl / fj f 1 M^mm ' \ W^\^^^^^^ ' ^Tlllr ^ L# ¦ f S% vv ?2 I <*eml J!"L^-A \ • fA*"*7' r*!^s ^ nt '/ «£ ¦ I .-¦§ \$Wms?r vT*^ l«'^i? ififCi'W / w 1-'^yi / 'I iSm f Ju lllllL ^Ssi^Ks^^St I ^^m^^^w R ^HH ^sfHl ® I ^ lifib ^ JJJJiB* m< In llf jHr BIlB' 1i I T . ¦ W €j V J ; '¦ :> //\ Pp CONTACT n I H The Huskies continued their outstanding play, stretching their winning streak to 11 with the two game sweep over MillersviUe. In the opener Souders pitched her way to a 160 record by holding the Marauders to only two hits while striking out eight. In the second game, Bloomsburg totally outclassed the Marauders forcing them to use three different pitchers to try to stop the Husky bats. But they proceeded to knock out 11 hits on the way to a 14-0 victory. The Huskies now look for a spot in the state tournament this weekend, to be held at Clarion. tK/KKoRTMUNDER ^ (Germany) ^QH ¦ NATIONAL I BR BR ¦ D H H H H H H B I ¦ H H ^m|RC Bohemian Beer W^M & DIET-RITE 4s0 Case W^M ¦ CRYSTAL QUARTS HH - I I (mil Capf . Mike Zurat I ' $£?'***** m \ n ^ " C" ypia^ f \\WI I I H Henderson was the top Husky hitter going 2 for 2 with a double and two runs batted in. Moyer hurled the victory, giving up eight hits, striking out four and walking three. 3i0 ease NOW 10 AM till MON.. U OTC. I OPEN A Y1 \k\ BEALLYOUCAN 10 PM I§[? ^ BE. I I MI SB V . oT y " *'"' ¦ \W X\j^rw^'^* *i ) ^™j* I Wl H KB , BM H ¦ L- ,* ; !; I s_ r H I I -1 *"" If you have at least '--- '*¦ *' two years °f c°Uege feft . *' " you can spend six weeks at : ourArm ROTCBasic *X Camp thissummer and earn ¦£ $600. .*' J approximately vc A J it you qualiiy, And you . :' - can enter the ROTC2Year Program this fall and ' receive up to $1,000 a year. 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