Fence: s^
by LKNOKK F1HSC1I1NC,
The construction of the fourfoot chain link fence on the trilevel parking lot has been the
source of many problems since
the project began three years
ago.
Although it remained "dead"
until 1976, it has caused nothing
but trouble since it was
resurrected by Paul Janssen,
chairman of the Recreational
Committee of the CGA
Executive Assembly, and
Frank Davis, Assistant Vice
President of Administration.
According to Janssen , the
project lay dormant until 1977,
when he called Davis to initiate
proceedings on the fence. Due to
a loss of paperwork in
Harrisburg, from November 1
to February 3 nothing was
accomplished. Davis wrote
letters to Harrisburg in an

attempt to get the project going,
and the bids finally .went out.
The problem arose between
Janssen and Davis over the
signing of the contract.
According to Janssen , the
contract should have been
signed immediately following
approval from the president,
which
it
was
not.
A pproximately eight weeks
later on March 27 the contract
was signed.
During the time that the
contract remained unsigned,
Janssen stated that although he
and Davis had always had good
relations and that Janssen had
asked Davis to instruct him of
any problems that arose, "in
that eight weeks, I never
received a call. I was never
informed of the fact that the
contract was not signed. "
Janssen cited the fact tha t

apprdximatel y five weeks alter
the;¦;. president's approval was
obtained , Frank Davis went on
vacation; '-leaving instructions
lor the sighing of the contract.
Paul Conard , who actually
signed the contract, was also on
vacation during the time in
which it remained unsigned.
Davis stated that the contract's remaining unsigned had
nothing to do with the delay, and
that the actual cause was the
weather. Davis stated that he
did not know ihis at the time he
spoke to Janssen because the
individual to whom- he gave the
contract, Paul Conard, was on
vacation.
"That's where they get this

vacation business, " Davis saiu ,
"That's the reason I couldn 't
give an answer."
:.::. ;
Davis said that when He did
find out , he found that the bid
opening was January ^ 18 and
(hat approximately a week later
Mr. L inn from Kline Associates
was notified that he would
undoubtedly get it. Two weeks
later, following McCormick's
approval , Conard instructed
Linn to go ahead.
"Between that time and
March 27^ Mr. Linn was unable
to schedule the project because
of weather problems," Davis
said. "Obviously, there were
times between then and March
27 when he could have started,

but he also had other projects
t ha i were backed up by the
weather.'"- ;. ' ' , ' ; ¦':' ¦
Davis said that the contractor
" 3,or
couldn't ^ start until March 2
were
23. He also said that they
here before the contract was
signed to check on removing the
rails , and found t nat heavier
jacks were needed. They obtained these, and were back at
BSC on the l lth or 12th of April ,
and have been working on the
project ever since with the
.
exception of rainy days.
One of Janssen's complaints
is that "thru the many delays,
we were still given the
assurance that the project
(continued on page five) .'

CGA

Donation made
to library fund

by JIM PEFFLEY
A donation of $3000 was given
to the Bloomsburg Public
Libra ry as a result of last
Monday's meeting of CGA. The
donation was agreed upon by
the Executive Council and then
brought to the entire council for
a vote.
A revision of the Kehr Ward
Loan policy, a change in
salaries for the College Store, a
discussion concerning the
budget and a change in the
awards committee policy also
took place at the meeting.
Dr. C. S. Edwards,Dean of the
school of Professional Studies
and Ed Schuyler, brought a
Students or* to b* reminded
that car* parked in the tri-level
parking lot are to be removed
by the 5 p.m. deadline. Street
hockey and other sports will be
played in the area, due to completion of the fence. The 5 p.m.
deadline will be stictly enforced. _

proposal to CGA for a monetary
donation to aid in the Bloomsburg Public Library fund
drive. The libra ry has not had a
fund drive since 1924, and has
mainly survived through endowments , United
Fund
donations and gift donations.
Beginning May 1, the library
will start a public canvassing
operation to gain donations.
Since approximately 800 BSC
students hold library cards,
Edwards and Schuyler felt that
CGA could aid with donations.
The donations would aid in
capital improvements, add to
the Endowment Fund of the
library, help in increasing the
library 's capacities and aid in
enlarging the record collection
of the library.
The Executive Committee of
CGA agreed that they should
make a challenge contribution.
This would add some competition for donors and aid in
strengthening town-college
( continued on page five)

Sun D ay festivities pla nned
In keeping with the Governor's proclamation declaring
Wednesday, May 3rd, as Sun
Day, students and faculty at
Bloomsburg State College have
planned a variety of activities to
which the public is cordially
invited. These include a 7 a.m.
sunrise service, exhibits by
distributors of solar equipment
and accessories (10 a.m. - 7
p.m.) , live music, slide show,
and a 7:30 p.m. panel discussion
of solar equipment and
economics.
Entries are being sought from
the genera l public, as well as

the College Community, for a
solar art and a solar lyric
writing contest. Two parabolic
solar cookers will be given
away as grand prizes, which are
billed as enabling one "to boil
water on a sunny day faster
than a boy scout." Other prizes
include such books as "How to
Make Your Own Solar Green
House, Producing Your Own
Power, Alternate Technology,
and Wood Heat.
Solar art and architectural
designs must be suitable for
clothesline display, and lyrics
must be written to well know
tunes. Entries should be sent to
Dr. Oliver Larmi , Bloomsburg
State College, by Monday, May
1st. Winners will be announced
at 1 p.m. during the festivities

on the Kehr Union Terrace.
Larmi said if it rains, "We'll
hold the events indoors and talk
more about water power, which
is a form of indirect solar
energy . Also we may be able to
prove to the skeptics the holding
power of well insulated solar
storage systems:" He said that
five distributors plan to have
exhibits and hopes for more as
word of the event spreads.

The message of Sun Day is,
according to the Governor's
Proclamation , that "solar
energy is here — the solar age
begins now." It asserts that the
transition to solar energy
signifies thousands of new jobs,
an end to rising energy costs,
and a cleaner environment.

R eunions, dinners
dominate weekend

KICK UP THOSE HEELS...The Green Grafts doggers accomplished some fancy footwork as
a part of last weekend's Jamboree 78. Although Friday was hindered by the weather , Saturday proved to be a perfect day to got outside.
(Photo by Foucart)

by NANCY ROWLANDS
Approximately 1000-1200 people will be attending this year 's
Alumni Weekend. Starting Friday and continuing into Saturday,
the weekend will include class reun ions, dinners , and an Alumni
Day Lun cheon at which time awards will be given.
On Friday at 6:30 p.m. there will bea reunion of all classes in the
Scranton Commons at which time pictures will be taken. Dinner
will life at 7 p.m.followed by speeches by Dr. James McCormick and
former Presiden t Dr. Harvey Andruss followed by entertainment;
The group will then adjo urn to their specified meeting places to
renew acquaintances.
Saturday will begin with registration in the President's Lounge
from 9-11:30 a.m. where coffee will be served. A tour of the campus
will follow with all dorms and buildings being open on campus.
Students and faculty will act as hosts andhostesses.
At noon there will be an Alumni Day Luncheon with all people
present seated according to class. McCormick will speak and four
al umni ajyards will be presented. Two distinguished service
awards and two meritorious awards will be given .
Class meetings will be held on campus at which time the election
of officers and the plannin g of the nekt year's activities will take
place.

"¦'

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r' ' *' T ^ T> W% I .$L 8

The grass is greener?

Time to go

Spring is in the air, the trees are blooming and finally
the grass is getting green. All BSC students are grabbing
their books and taking to the sun to study. Not a bad idea
huh!
.
The only problem with that idea is that in many many
spots on campus there is no lovely grass to sit down upon
and ponder the myths of the universe.
Much of this problem can be blamed on nature itself and
the past harsh winter but a great deal of this wearing away
of grass is the cause of none other then the dreaded stomping of BSC members.
Yes this is an age of hurrying and everyone wants to get to
places swiftly but in the process we're destroying the beautiful and costly landscape which has been provided for our
pleasure.
These dreaded grass destroyers are not limited to any
age, religion or color; they come in all shapes and sizes.
Who and what are these destructf ul creatures?
Everything from tractors, dogs, faculty , students and administration. This dreaded band of ruthless destroyers declare war on the grass by stomping it to dirt. Some parts of
the campus appear to be victim of mass stomp-ins !
What's worse is that I'm as guilty as the next destroyer.
Take for example one of those gloomy mornings where
staying in bed an extra few minutes seems the only thing
to do, (sound familiar?) - suddenly it's time for class and I can
save 3-4 seconds in getting to class if I cut up the embankment in front of Bakeless. Wow ! Believe me, in front of Bakeless is not the only abused place on campus.
So since we've all awaited the arrival of spring, very impatiently let's all try and keep what's left of the grass on
campus nice and green. Maybe soon all the dreaded grass
stampers will go back to the concrete where they belong!!
Barb Hagan

INITIATION AND POSITIVE THINKING...are characteristic
of the "Late Bloomers", like Mary E. Wright. They are older
students who are taking courses for credit or just plain selfinterest.
(Photo by Foucart)

by E d Hauck
Knock, knock !
Who's there?
It's the world, Huskyville.
Uh-oh, I' m afeared. What do
you want now world?
Oh, aboiit 732 people. I'm
ready to accept these people
into the machinery. They should
be prepared to fill some gaps
and be productive.
That sounds horrible. You
sound cold and cruel and ready
to treat these 732 people like
part of ah engine.
Well , face the facts
Huskyville, the world runs like
an engine arid people are the
source of energy that keep the
engine going.
I guess you're right, but
couldn't you be more personal.
How should I do that.
By welcoming these 732
people and saying that they 're
needed. They ARE needed
AREN'T they? I mean that IS
why you came here, right?
Yes, I guess you are correct.

News Editor
Feature Editor

Barb Hagan
John McCuIre
Brian Schell and
Joe Santanaito
Deb Rojs, Jim PeffUy
Eileen Callahan

Sporti Editor
Photography Edlton

Copy Editors
Advertising Manager
Advisor

ones that will need you the
most.
I see what you mean, H., but I
see these people as becoming a
part of me.
Yes, yes, I know, but for you
to run more smoothly, the acceptance has to be sincere. Like
breeds like, world and I'm sure
you'll want to generate more of
the same people.
Yes, I suppose you 're right.
Are you ready to make your
announcement?
Yes, H., I am.
They're all yours world.
Thank you. Hear ye, hear ye.
Will the 732 people planning on
exiting Huskyville for the final
time in the next two weeks,
listen up. I, the world, am in
need of your valuable services.
Spread yourselves out and
cover the land. You people are
important.
-DEDICATED TO ALL
732 0F MY MATES

Late Bloomers
by Mary Wells

A true late bloomer
"We live in deeds, not years; in
thoughts, not breaths;
In feelings, not in figures on a
dial.
We should count time by heartthrobs. He most lives
Who thinks most—feels the
noblest—acts the best".
Philip James Bailey
"I hate to miss a single
session because I am learning
so much" says Mrs. Mary E.
Wright , an older student in Mr.
Savage's journali sm course.
Mary says she felt selfconscious about returning to
school at an age "when I could
easily be the mother of anyone
in that class". But the
discomfort did not last long. She
is so caught up in what is going
on in class that age comparisons no longer intrude.
Insights that added years of
experience give her more , than

THE CAMPUS VOICE

Executive "Editor
Business Manager
Co-Circulation Managers

These people, all 732, will be
filling needed roles in their
callings, eventually, to keep the
machine in tune. As you said,
H., they are needed because
they, in tut n will create more
space that will be needed to be
filled in future years. Be they in
Shamokin, Philadelphia , New
York or Malaysia , they shall be
filling the shoes of a needed
livelihood. Be they teaching,
adding, managing, WRITING
or carpenting, they shall be of
service to some one who seeks
their skills.
Now, THAT sounds a bit more
personal. You see, many of
these 732 people aren 't sure of
what to expect and they 'll need
the assistance and especially
the encouragement of you ,
world, to get them going and
keeping them on their feet.
Granted, though, there are a
few self-starters who 'll be
running ahead of the pack, but
the ones that lag behind are the

Al Schoch Jr.
Tim Hough
Pagliatunga
Al
Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright
Rick Sitter
Mr. Richard Savage

Reporter*! Jack FurnlM, Rob Schlatter, ton Hunslnger, Unorj Pinching, .lull* Slnnwti, Ed Hauck , Nancy Rowland*, Nancy feusnaught, Al Sukowoild, Joan Kraut, Debbie Halm, Mary Weill, Fay Walter, Cindy Pack , Cilia Hatch, Undo Brady, Dab Klrchdoofar, lob
Stllai, llll TroxeM, John Pletrella, Cathy Poffenborger, Cheryl Roughton, Sua Poller, laura Pollock , Toby loyd, ¦•th Barnard Mike Inclttl
Photographon: J*ff *Thamat, Al Munar , Robarl McMullln, .Craig Raaio, Contain Mors*, Debro Oarmaln, Dava Worrol, Mark
Foucart, Stow* Solar and Mark Work,
Dark Room Managar: Wayne Palmar
Ad StaNi Mark Hauck, Chailay Harrlt and Scott lux and Mlk* lakar.
Copy Raadarti Bath Mayt , Rulh Rappaport and Cindy Dongoikl.
Tho Campus Vole* offices are locatad on th* second floor of lha Kehr Union. Tht phona numbar li 3SM101.
Tho Volca li governed.by th* Editorial Board, with th* final r*ipontlblllty lor all malarial resting with tht executive editors n* .
states In th* Jolnf5»at*manlof Freedom, Rlghls and Responsibilities of students at Nloomsburg Stale Collogo,
Th* Campui Vole* r*i*rv*t th* right to edit all l*tt«n and copy submitted, A maximum of 400 word* will lit placed on all lelltn
to the editor with an allowance for special deceptions, All Utters to th* editor must be signed and have a telephone number and
address attached. Nomas will b*> withheld upon request,
NOTCt The opinions voiced In the columns, feature artlclei and editorials ol the Campus Voles are not nocaisarlly shared by the
entire stall.

compensate for "not being 19
any more" and enable her to
place proper value on what she
is learning. In the end, "what I
take away from the course that
is useful counts most" she says.
The designation "late bloomer"
appeals to her because "that's
exactly how I think of myself."
A native Australian growing
up in New Zealand , Mary was
well educated, she feels, in the
sense that imparting of extensive knowledge was stressed
in her schools. However ,
compliance and conformity
were also stressed, so that
students were not encouraged to
reflect on, nor to challenge what
was being taught. She notes the
situation is somewhat reversed
here, allowing for more individual development and
encouraging students to think,
glad that her children are
benefiting from this freer environment.
Another significant factor in
the blossoming out process was,
she feels, relocation from urban
to semi-rural living. "You count
for more in a small town than
just another mote of dust" she
says, noting that one's abilities
are sooner recognized and put
to use. "In the country you have
room to move, to feel sunshine
on your shoulder."
It all came together for her
when Mary visited her
homeland a few years ago, for a
period of six weeks. Traveling
a lone provided a rare opportunity to think independently
and to see herself as a distinct
individual. T^pon her return to
this country, Mary was
gratified to see that the family
here did manage without her,
In fact , the three children had
done a creditable job of showing

THEIR independence by doing
for themselves many things
that had hitherto been done for
them.
Strengthened by this new
image of herself , Mary continued to reach out into the
community and to take an
active role in her children 's
school activities. In this connection she sometimes wrote up
amusing impressions, dropping
these stories into the night slot
of the Danville News office
"because I was afraid to confront the editor who might
reject them. " They were
always published, under her byline, with virtually no editing.
As an active member of the
League of Women Voters, she
wrote stories and letters to the
editor on current issues. When
the League decided to publish a
directory of local community
services, Mary was handed the
job — a real whopper.
Although dismayed at first,
once she determined the
direction this project should
take, Mary threw herself into it
wholeheartedly until the
monumental task was finished ,
entirely without benefit of
committee. This gave her
family another opportunity to
fend for themselves and to see
Mother in a new role, as Editor.
Eventually her writing interests led Mary to consider the
jo urnalism course at , BSC.
While this first course was a
somewhat spur-of-the-moment
decision, she now wants to go on
and work toward a certificate in
journalism . It may never have
happened if her initiation had
been less positive,
As a journalism student, even
Mother is now recognized as a
rea l person.

L e t t ers ^^^
^
Bewarethe
housing blues!

TO TIIK KDITOK .
By this time most students
who plan to return to BSC in the
fall already have their housing
arrangements planned. This
letter is directed to those who
don't.
Oftentimes the student who
does not have a lease signed by
spring vacation is apt to make a
rash decision and accept
whatever lease he or she may
find unsigned. Hopefull y, by
reading some of the misfortunes
I ran into last semester, some
students will learn by my
mistake? and be more careful
than I was in choosing a place to
live.
Last fall at the very last
moment I decided to enroll as a
graduate student at BSC. After
securing the money to do so —a
fea t in itself on such short notice
— I started to unravel the
riddles of what was to be my
major problem: finding a place
in which to live. After looking
over the short list the Housing
Office had to offer (short
because most of the available
housing in Bloomsburg had
already been taken) I eventually signed a lease with Mr.
John Graybill for an apartment
in his Country Manor Apartments. I had reservations ; one
part of the lease didn't make
any sense. Still, since t was in

Letters to the.editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be.in the Voice Office mo later
than 7:00p.m. on Sunday and 6:00p.m. on Tuesday. There is a 400 word limit. All letters
must be signed and names will be withheld on request.
and ends, were installed. And rickety beds fell apart because
desperate need of a place in
before long, caught .up in a they were hot strong enough to
which to live, I signed the lease,
I started feeling that hold the weight of an adult. The
routine,
paid my rent in full, and enfalse
sense
of security over- snow was rarely plowed. My
trusted to Mr. Graybill a $100
coming me. I was wrong.
studies suffered because of a
security deposit.
I was quickly shaken from job I had to take on to support
On the day I was to move in,
that false sense of security myself. The landlord started
my reservations
proved
when
two electric bills for the pressuring for a lease to be
legitimate. I arrived to pick up
same time period arrived at the signed for the spring semester,
my key that day only to find tha t
apartment , tha t then ' housed, I didn 't sign it. I was uncertain
1) the apartment I had seen and
including myself , four students. of my future in that apartment
signed a lease for was rented,
One
came addressed to me. The because of, among other things,
without my prior knowledge, to
other to my roommate. quarrels with roommates about
another group of residents 2) I
Obviously something was property and room privileges. I
couldn 't move into any apartwrong, and so we called our decided that I would not remain
ment that day since the apartlandlord . He said that after in that apartment. Before the
ment the landlord connived to
dinner he would stop by to pick spring semester started , I
put me in was still occupied.
up the bills and straighten the gathered my belongings, moved
Luckily I knew a friend in town
matter
out. Until late that night , out of the apartment, sent a
and was able to spend three
we
waited.
Finally I decided letter to the landlord with his
nights sleeping on his couch.
that I may as well go to a bar key enclosed, and asked for my
There was little I could do;
and
pick up a six-pack to drink $100 security deposit to be
,
I
thought
that
if
my
besides
while
waiting. When I entered returned. I thought that since I
landlord kept this in mind, my
the
bar
I realized my wait was endured his shenanigans
stay there would be peaceful. I
over, for there sitting at the bar quietly, there should be no
was wrong. .
was my landlord .... He said problems. And , yes, again I was
When I finally was able to
he'd straighten everything out
move into an apartment, I found
the next day. Eventually the
that the furnished apartment I
electric company did come to
had paid for was "not yet"
tell us which bill was ours, and I
furnished. There were no
felt
that at least I was luckier
drapes, and who knows when
than our neighbors. They had to
the rugs were last shampooed.
pay for the electricity used in
During the next few weeks,
their apartment the summer
while I was trying to get a class
prior to their moving in ,
schedule together and starting
because they signed their lease
classes with reasonable enin the spring. However, again I
thusiasm , furniture, though
was
wrong.
and
drapes,
rickety,
though
The
semester went on. The
they were a mismatch of odds

ENTIRE STOCK
of jeans valued
"V

"Please Don't Touch"!

In spite of the fact that Steve's
main instrument is the guitar ,
this is not a "guita r" album per
so. Rather , he used it sparingly
and tastefully in conjunction
with (he other instruments. On
the lev; spots where his axe
playing is highlighted , however,
lie shines with technical and
emotional brilliance , giving us a
savory taste of . his virtuosity.
Steve is a. better songwriter
musically
t h a n , ., lyrical ly,

Sincerely,
.loe Kirbeck

Jeans
Jeans
Jeans

Record review

by TOBY LOYD
This is one of the most
beautiful albums I've heard in
years. The musical textures and
colors found on it are so varied
and brilliant that they keep the
imagination
soaring
throughout. Acoustic guitars
next to synthesizers next to
piccolos next to mella trons next
to wind chimes next to flutes
next to electric guitars next to
pipe organs — the album is
expertly orchestrated and
masterfully produced. The title
is "Please Don'tTouch" and the
artist is Steve Hackett.
Genesis fans will recognize
Steve Hackett' s name immediately, as he served as the
band' s guitarist for seven
years, leaving in June of 1977 to
pursue a solo career. This is
his second solo effort to date,
and he has called on many fine
musicians to help him make it:
Steve Walsh ( vocals) and Phil
Ehart (drums ) of Ka nsas,
Chester Thompson (drums) and
Tom Fowler (bass) , both formerly with Frank Zappa ,
Richie Havens ( vocals and
percussion ) , and John Hackett
( flutes , piccolos , and bass
pedals) to name a few.

wrong. ... ...
. ¦:¦
After having sent a second
letter a month later , tha t one
certified mail, I finally received
a response from him. He
refused to send me any money.
He said tha t he was keeping my
money for my "January rent."
January rent? That I still don't
understand. He also mentioned
my ' "portion of cleaning the
apartment and," of all things,
"shampooing the carpets." The
carpets, as I have already
mentioned , were filthy when I
moved in. He did not give me
the specific costs of any of
these.
My anger at being ripped off
is justified. I only hope that no
one else ever finds himself in
such a position. Hopefully those
who have yet to sign a lease for
the fall will be more careful
than I was, for remember there
may be a John Graybill lurk ing
behind any lease you're about to
sign.

although his lyrics are adequate
and on occasion clever. His
songs will be classified as
"progressive" rock ( lots of
electronics and meter changes )
and though they are that, for all
their complexity, they retain a
lightness and a freshness that
keep them interesting and
delightfu l to listen to. His music
is always stunning, and
melodies and phrases cascade
from the heavens, mingling
with each other and soaring

skyward again , drenching the
listener with warm , shimmering, crystal waves of
haunting beauty.
Now that spring finally seems
to have arrived, it's nice to have
an album like "Please Don't
Touch" arrive with it. Just as
the buds on the previously
barren trees inject new life into
the woods and our spirits, so
does Steve Hackett's album
inject new life into mainstea m
rock and roll.

to $20.00

Now $13.99
Includes Lee , Levis , Wrangler ,
Viceroy and others.
Sizes 26-42

Over 1,000 Pair In Stock

mm

The Weekend College at Cedar Crest makes it
possible for you to do both this summer I
You can hold that hard-to-hnd and necessary summer
job while still earning up to nine college credits
through this unique pr< gram.
Classes meet on five Saturdays between June 3 and
August 5.
Course offerings include:
Introduction to Computer Science

Basic Composition

Amorican Politics : The Political Process

Marketing

. Sociology of Indust rial Society

^Bl

^

^SB

^Bv '.^LW

BV

I

kV ^kv.

M-

^^^ BLOOMSBURG

Jr ^*** J

™

General Psychology

Each couroe carries threo crodito. Tho coat per credit .in $70,00
REGISTER NOW
TO INSURE A PLACE IN THE CLASS OF YOUR CHOICE!
Call or writo THE W EEKEND COLLEGE at Cedar Crest
Allentown , Pa. 18104
215-437-447 1 '

Sale Runs Thru April 29
¦ '¦
" The Tunnel is located in
the lower level of Racusihs

LOOK, MA , All HANDS!! I ...Michael Cooney was quite a hit at the jamboree, and had
music for all ages. And, all ages were present at the folk life weekend.

(Photo by Hough)

1

__ __

¦^—^— -^

OT

.^^^VKW,a >s
THE JOY OF GIVING...This young flower worshipper was
entranced with the new spring dandelions as well as the
folk music.
(Photo by Hough)

Folk f e stivities
breeze on by!!!

Can you imagine several hundred students, faculty and townspeople j oining hands for a Virginia reel and dan cing all over the
grassy area between the Union and Schuylkill Hall on a hot, breezy
Saturday afternoon? Well, it happened!
As part of the Jamboree '78 festivities this past weekend, an
infectious group of eight men and women from North Carolina, The
Green Grass Cloggers, elicited an enthusiastic response from their
audience when they invited them to dance along with them.
Co-ordinators Carole Boughter and Mark Fabiano. viewed this
Jam boree as the most ambitious and successful folk festival, yet.
Wherever your interests were, be it folk music, jug-band, jazz,
bluegrass, blues, swing, square dancing, clogging, frisbee clinics,
crafts , vegetarian cheese steaks, cotton candy, or just good oldfashioned, fun ; it was there this weekend. Try not to miss next
fall's Jamboree wh ich will be held on September 8 and 9.

^

—

¦

¦

—'

¦

^^m—^^—^ ^^^^^^^^^^ m^^^mmtmmi^—mmmmmmm **

,.. .

A CASE OF THE MUNCHIES?...The pie-eatting contest gave
students a chance to put their well-developed "munchie" experience to profitable use. Magee dinner , friend?
(Photo by Hough)

ISN'T IT JUST LOVERLY?...Eliza Doollttle? Probably not , |ust one of the many local craftspeople who peddled their wares on that loverly Saturday afternoon.
(Photo by Hough)
.

COVER GIRL HE IS NOT...All facets of artistic life were
present that day, including the art of mime. This "mlmer",
not to bo confused with mummer , was a great drawing act
for the crowds.
(Photo by Hough)

.

Scuttlebutt.„Scuttleb
ATTENTION SENIORS!
Varden Studios will deliver
Senior Portraits on Monday,
May 1 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.
in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse.
If you ordered pictures please
pick them up and be prepared to
pay the remaining balance of
your bill , at that time.
ATTENTION PITTSBURGH
AREA STUDENTS
Chatham College will hold its
summer school from June 19
until July 27. For information,
write t& Office of Community
Services , Chatham College,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232, or Call
(412) 441-8200.
CAMP OPENINGS
AVAILABLE
Camp F.U.T.U.R.E., a day
camp for students in special
education, is now accepting
applications for the positions of
counselors, specialists and
volunteers for its summer
program. For an application
form and information, please
contact Charles Werner, Camp
Director, R.D. 5, Bloomsburg,
717-784-2333 or Gina Scancella,
Box 3534, Kehr Union, BSC, 717784-4474.

SOLAR ART CONTEST
Two Parabolic Solar Cookers
and five books will be given
away to winners in the Solar Art
Contest. Submit solar art and
architectural designs, in any
suitable
for
medium ,
clothesline display along with
your name and address to
Oliver Larmi by 5 p.m.,
Tuesday, May 2 in room 217,
Bakeless Hall. Rules for the
solar lyric contest are : submit
your lyrics, written to some
well-known tune, along with
your name and address by 5
p.m. Tuesday, May 2, to the
above address. Winners will be
announced on Sunday, May 3,
during the festivities. Live
music and solar displays will
headline Sunday at 1 p.m. Kehr
Union terrace.
ROLLER SKATING TIME !
( Association
of
ARM
Men)
will hold a roller
Resident
skating party at Dixie Starlite
Gardens , off Route 11, on
Tuesday, May 2, from 7 p.m.
until 9:30 p.m. All are invited.
PLEDGE SISTERS
INSTALLED

The sisters of Tau Sigma Pi
are proud to announce our new
sisters: Louise Susner, Cindy
Lee, Joanne Recupero, Diana
Fern
Savvy,
Benasutti ,
Charlotte Brady, Theresa
Nally, Susan Hodge, Michele
Kummerer and Jane Mikos.
The sisters of Tau Sigma Pi
would also like to congatulate
Phi lota Chi, Theta Tau Omega ,
Sigma Sigma Sigma, Delta
Epsilon Beta, Lambda Alpha
Mu and Chi Sigma Rho on their
new sisters.
CONCERT COMMITTEE
MEETS
BSCC (Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee) will hold a
meeting on May 3 at 7 p.m. in
the Green Room, top floor of the
Kehr Union.
SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS
. Dr. Carlson and
the
Professional
Development
Counsel
will
present
"Techniques of Problem
Solving" on May 5 and 6. The
program will be held in the
Kehr Union Coffeehouse and
will run from 9 a.m. until 4:30
p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. until

(continued from page one)
would be done on time in the
long run for the 1978 spring
hockey league."
Davis stated that "Yes, I did
tell him that I thought it would
be done and I did think it would
be done."
In regard - to:.:, .Janssen 's
statement about not receiving a
call from Davis during the eight
weeks, Davis said that at that
point there was no concern and

that he never new it was not
going to be signed Until the 27th,
and that Conard was on
vacation. When he found this
out, Davis started making
phone calls.

A major source of anger on
Davis' part concerns a letter,
dated April 5 and signed "The
Executive Committee of CGA"
and sent to the Board of
Trustees concerning the
problem. Davis asserts that the
letter contained major errors
and was not a letter of condemnation. Also, the letter was
not written to Davis but sent
directly to the Board of
Trustees.
Davis later received a letter
from Joe Surdoval, admitting
the errors, but Davis said that
the letter says nothing about the
tone of the first letter.
Janssen and CGA were bitter
due to the fact that the delay, in
effect, "has killed the hockey
league for one entire year"
since the fence was not completed prior to the start of the
street hockey season.
The project is now completed
and Davis met with CGA
Monday night. Davis explained
the situation to CGA in hopes
that the problem would be
cleared up; hopefully the
project' s completion .will also
put an end to the problems
involved.

2:30 p.m. Professor Moshe
Rubenstein, from the systems
engineering department at
UCLA will be a participant in
the program.
SENIORS, AGAIN!
Tickets to the senior class

[News Briefs
B-BALL TEAM MAY BREAK RECORD

(CH) - Michigan State University's basketball team, the Big Ten
champions, may be making a new record - not for field goals or
free throws - but a musical record. A student representative for
A&M Records came up with the idea of recorded the champions
vocalizing such ditties as "Basketball Jones," as a gimmick to
make money for the MSU athletic department. MSU officials say
they are taking the proposal seriously if the students can show
that it's feasible.
GROUP WANTS JUVENILE PUBLICITY

(PNPA) - A Lackawanna County judge made headlines in his
area last month by announcing his intention to publicize the names
of juvenile offenders. As further evidence of rising public interest
in this issue, a service club in Altoona passed a resolution urging
the local newspaper (Altoona Mirror) to publish namesof juvenile
law breakers. The judge, James M. Munley, said publication would
deter juvenile crime and increase respectfor the judicial system.
SECURITY NOT REPORTING

(CH ) - The Georgia Bureau of Investigation is looking into allegations that the security department of Savannah State College
is not reporting campus crimes to local police. An article in the
Savannah Morning News recently reported that security officials^
at the college have been turning over to the Dean of Students cases
in which students are charged with serious criminal offenses. The
report said college officials operated an on-campus court in which
students accused of rape, assault, arson, making bomb threats and
other serious crimes have been tried without any report to local
law enforcement authorities. Erwin Friedman, a member of the
bpard of regents, said that the "college has no authority to hold
criminal trialson campus," and that no inquiry will be made into
the allegations.

Fence causes problems
Davis also pointed out that
twice in the meantime, Conard
and the contractors tried to set
up meeting to sign the contract.
One time Conard bowed out and
once the contractors bowed out.

Donation made

'continued from page one)
¦ .
relations.
The money will be taken from
two funds - $2,500 will be taken
from the Husky Contingency
Fund, while $500 will be taken
from the Reserve for Refunds
and New Projects.
Up until now, any student or
faculty who did not repay a
Kehr Ward Loan or Community
Activities Fee were denied
transcripts. However, problems
arose with sending notices to
the delinquent payers. Since
addresses change and people
move, many students did not
know that they owed any
money.
As of now, the policy has been
changed. Persons must now
sign a release that states a hold
will be placed on their record s if
the person owes money. Letters
will then be sent to the
prospective party, along with a
$2 fee for mailing charges.
College
store
salary
minimums were raised after an
approval by CGA. Although the
maximum salary allotments
have previously been raised to
counteract the rising cost of
living, the minimal salary
allotments were not changed.
The changed minimal
salary rates include: a raise to
buyers
and
$7 ,500 for
,
bookkeepers $6,800 for store
clerks, and $5,170 for cashiers
and pa rt-time workers over 300
hours.
The CGA budget
was
discussed ancj will be voted
upon for approval at the next

meeting of CGA. A suggestion
was made concerning the
chances of publishing the
budget for the college community . CGA voted on an
allotment of $200 which will be
used to publish 4,000 copies of
report.
the
four-page
Approximately 1,200 copies will
be set back for distribution at
freshman orientation.
Cathy
Lucrezi ,
CGA
Historian , suggested that the
Awards Committee be allowed
to nominate students for undergraduate service awards as
well as the faculty . Recently,
the awards were installed with
faculty advisors nominating
students for the award.
However, only 7-10 replies were
received from 120 applications
that were sent to the faculty . By
allowing the committee to
nominate also would add to the
number of replies.
The next meeting of CGA vvir
be Monday, May 1. New officers
will be installed and the budget
will bo discussed and voted
upon. Everyone is invited to
attend.

Mother's Day &
Graduatio n cards.
W price on special
stationery.

Hitter's Office Supply
112 Main St., Bloom.

Two Boys From Italy
Pizza & Sandwiches

I

Welcomes you to Bloomsburg
Grand Opening
Pizza's ,Hoagies - hot & cold.
Take Outs 784-1680

I
I
I
I
I
I

dinner-dance must be picked up
by Monday, May 1. They are at
the Info desk in the Union, and
are free of charge providing
dues have been paid. One guest
ticket per, senior may be purchased at the price of $8.

DRINKING AGES RAISED

(CH ) - Michigan became the third state to raise its legal drinking age, continuing a trend which has seen no state lower the
legal age sine 1973. In 1971, after passage of the 26th Amendment
granting national voting rights to 18-year-olds, 18 states lowered
their drinking ages. But more than a dozen are now considering
raising the legal age. Beginning December 3, Michigan will join
Minnesota and Maine as states that have raised the age from 18
to 19. The problem of 18-year-olds purchasing alcoholic beverages
for their under-18 high school classmates was the primary reason
for increasing the age. In Michigan, alcohol-related accidents increased 55% among those under 18and by 123% among those in the
18-20 age group in the years following the lowering of the legal
age from 21. A survey of Michigan high school principals showed
that 92% favored raising the drinking age from 18.
(CH) - Collegiate Headlines
^'I 'l^tHmimSSS ammmmtatmmtmmmmmm

Lightstreet
Hotel

"Tfc# Ktttaurvmt In th* Country "

For o Delightful
Dining Experience
I

Since
1856

fresv.
Te/. 784- 1070

Fall-Spring-Summer '78-79
Furnished apt* for 6-7 & 3
student*. On BSC late housing list. 2 blocks from college. $315 a student par
semester

includes

heat,

garbage collection. Choose
your own group. 752-2373

Warhurst Apartments
Furnished apartments
available for
summer sessions

Telephone 784-0816
——

———~——'

Warm welcome at
Delta Pi house

by SUE POTTER
A warm welcome and a friendly hand await your arrival at Delta
Pi's Open HouseSaturday April 29 from 2-5 p.m.
According to Mark Dougherty, President of Delta Pi, "We want
to let our neighbors and administrators come in and look around,
see what we're doing and try to promote better relations with them,
to let the town know more about us, see how we're working and that
we're keeping the house up. "
Dougherty hopes for a turnout better than last years, which was
of average participation.
"We want to show that we care what people think about us. We'd
like to get some feedback from them (townspeople) to see if we're
accepted as part of the.community."
Dougherty feels the brothers have a good relationship with most
of their neighbors. They help each other out , the brothers play
athletic games with the kids on the street and try to stay involved
with their neighbors.
This summer, Delta Pi brothers will be busy organ izing a few
projects to activate fraternity - commun ity interrelations.
Proceeds from the events'will be donated to charities.
Craig Mansion, 269 West First Street, is the place to be on April 29
whether you are a student interested in Delta Pi happenings, a
concerned administrator, or a townsperson seeking a better understanding of fraternities in general or Delta Pi in particular.

I_L^_..

P!ggniag«gJt-*'g?y ^w»»»a>~ .

I -J - v,. - . - . . ¦ u».

¦ ._... • .. , ¦¦ ¦ '
'

. -

and it will be' continued for the
future.
Athletic awards included : the
Mary Eleanor Wray award for
(Mary
female
athletes
Balahan) , the Redman Trophy
for male athletes (Stephen P.
Eachus and Stuart J. Marvin) ,
the SAGA award for best male
and female undergraduate
athletes (Anthony Caravella
and Ann C. Fadner ) and lifetime
athletic passes for sixty-five
students.
Journalism awards were
given to Barbara J. Fahey,
Edward B. Hauck, Jr., Cathy E.
Poffenberger, Laura M. Pollock
and William T. Troxell, Jr.
Cathy Poffenberger also
received the outstanding
achievement in English award.
The Harold H. Lanterman
Award for Chemistry went to
Michael C. Burrell, the C.R.
Reardin Math award went to
Nancy J. Wyshinski.
Outstanding achievement in
Music was given to Ruth A.
Barton and Cathie J. Master,
while outstanding achievement
in Psychology went to J. David
Arnold.
Thirteen
students also

New Sensations
Lasso a pair of Wrangler Jeans
At 15% Off thru Sat., April 29, 1978

by DUANE LONG
Ten pericycles had elapsed
before Staeshaan started the
hypnosis. Through the analyzer
the psyches of Bizah and the
Kaelan were blended, so that
both were put under at the same
instant. Yimu saw from the
readout that they were ready.
He nodded to his colleague.
"Who are you?" Staeshaan

asked.

"Emet Komarin ," replied the
Kaelan through Bizah.
"What is happening in your
mirid? Tell us what you see."
"Light! Unnnnngh ... light ...
blinding white ! Aaaaaaagh!
They burn ... No! No! Go
away!"
"Staesh, I don 't like these
readings. You 'd better — "
"Help! Oh the burning ... Stop
... Please! The flames — like a
sword cutting through my brain

received
scholarships
presented by Robert L. Duncan
director of Financial Aid.
Serving on the awards
committee were Cathy Lucrezi,
Bruce DeHaven, Leo Lulewicz,
Chris Holmes and Cathy Poffenberger.

Ca reer Peop le

"For the love of mercy, Shut
it off ! Staesh, will you turn the
damn thing off?"
"Okay, okay. Take it easy.
There. Satisfied?"
"Not yet. See if Tholongais is

Opinion poll taken

upgrading existing lots ( for
instance, the hospital parking
area).
3. 233 points - Emergency
housing for those evicted by
landiords or victims of flood fi re. Also to be used for overseas students.
4. 103 points - Campus
Maintenance
5. 68 points - A student owned
apartment complex
6. 53 points - full time student
lawyer
7. 151 points - sixteen
miscellaneous responses, most
frequent of which was a 20 point
tally to create a new student
lobbying grqup to replace CAS.
Neville Mercer, President of
ASV, stated that, "Many people
said that it was the first time
anyone had bothered to solicit
their views on any aspect of
student government. During the
fall semester, we plan to take a
poll at least once a month on
important issues, present the
results to CGA and put students
back into the process of student
government. "

An opinion poll to gauge
student opinion on how excess
assets in the Husky Contingency
Fund should be utilized was
taken by the Alliance of Student
Voters.
The poll, held April 17 in the
Union , was performed by
preferentia l voting. Three
points were alotted for first
choice, two for second, and one
for third. 202 students were
polled.
The results were :
1. 317 points - Build a small
infirmary building on campus,
with regular doctor's office
hours and two to three bed
overnight facilities.
2. 287 points - Improve
tra nsportation facilities by
transportation facilities by instituting an off-campus , round

New Sensations

App lications for

Fall 1978
; are being distributed

"The Shop
Mothers Love"
Get a special
gift for HER.
The
Studio Shop

Miller's

2 W. Main , Bloom.

i

| Come of Career Development ]
and Placement Center ,
Ben Franklin 12
!
i
For Details
I
j

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ri n t m jt wpril JMt IT

' , ' \S^SB ^gMBSSSaBBSOBmS ^^

Ta les of the Akle an Mythos

Visit our new location.

"At The Foot of Carver Hill but the Top of Your List. "

¦

Cycles - Part III

& Graduation cards.

«

.

. NOTE: Students will be required to present their College I.O. Cards I

Mother 's Day
.

>

, ,

All Students with last names beginning with th? following letters een pick up their HOG, SfOG,
NDSL and PHEAA financial aid chocks for Spring 1971between thohour* of ItM m.m. to 12:0* Neon
and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at th* Business Office In Waller Administration sWiMing. These students
who cannot pick up their checks during the regular scheduled time Thursday, April 27th through
Tuesday, May 2 eon come in on Wednesday, May 3 or Thursday, May 4:
Disbursement Schedule
Thursday, 4/27/7»
|
A.
Friday, 4/2t/7§
F .t
Monday, 5/1/78
M .R
Tuesday, 5/2/71
$ .2
Wednesday, S/3/79 or Thursday, 5/4/79
A • t Late

200 honored Sunday !

Approximately 200 BSC
students, area residents and
employees were honored at the
Ninth Annual BSC Awards
Convocation last Sunday.
President
James
H.
McCormick presented certificates of appreciation to three
persons who contributed outstanding services to the college.
They were: Janis Ellis
Edwards, a BSC graduate and
former member of . the board of
trustees; the Honorable Martin
L. Murray, Pa. Senate Majority
Leader; and Brian T. Sarris,
director of Saga Food Service.
Academic achievement
awards, for students who
maintained at least a 3.5
average during their college
careers, were given to 115
students.
Twenty-five
students
received service keys, while
forty students were presented
with Who 's Who certificates.
A new award, the service
certificate, to be presented to
active underclassmen went to
Dana G. Creasy, freshman
class, and Barbara J. Hagan,
junior class. This is the first
year for this award of
recognition to underclassmen

j . ¦¦

ACADEMIC
RESEARCH

All fields. Professional writing & editing. Send $2 for
listing of over 7 ,000
top ics. Authors' research , Suite 600 ,
Dept. A , 407 Dearborn St., Chicago ,
III. 60605. Phone -

I
922-0300.
J (312)
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59 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg
:

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alright."
"Tholongais?"
"Aelim's son. Bizah's his
name."
"No! Not a Maerklaan! You
let me do this to a
Maerklaan!?"
"Relax , he had a Kaelan
upbringing. It wort't insult
him."
"You fool, Yimu. That's not
what I'm talking about. He's—"
Staeshaan stopped as Bizah
sat up and opened his eyes.
They were pure white, with only
pinhole pupils. And gave off a
lurid glow.
"..:God...oh ... oh ... my God
— I see! The cycle — Heh ...
heh... heh ... heh ... Oh yes —
Ha! ha! ha! So simple it was ...
was ... iin - in the sun ! Urizen,
filthy traifor that she was — the
power did it to her. Father
knew. It killed him. It is light,
Oh but black, oh dark — a gaunt
raven come to make a feast of
our sould. Shulamite! Oh our
great black sin — Malkuth is
made a widow by us. Ahhhhhh!
The burning truth ... it ... it
gnaws T-"
"He's delirious. We'd better
get him sedate—"
"No! Let him speak. He's
seen the demon — Can describe
the madness that's possessed
these Kaelans. What do you see,
Tholongais? Tell us what you
see!"
"See? I see a multitude
bowing before strange gods and
temples ... and — hatred. Oh
everywhere is terrible hatred.
It burns bright, like a wellstoked fire. I-I see the demon.
He is part of a vast legion — a
ghost reciting an anthem as a.
child; cursing it as a man dying
with his gut ripped open amid
sulphur smoke and stinking
mire. I see a glaring light that
rends the veil of self to tatters. I
see the fall of the atom, the
ninth Sephirah — Yesod . oh
Foundation , oh veil of the
cosmos we have shredded you
with our daggers of mekko.
Secrets of the toadstool, the
newt, the gnarled boughs — will
force their way upon the many.
Even the elements will cease to
obey once the pollution begins to
seize them. The demons from
beyond hunger for life. They
take our souls — devour us with,
truth. We can only burn. Not
like Kaelans. They may live to
forget, but not Maerklaans. No
us. "
-TO HE CONTINUED-

Ruth & Judy's
Beauty Salon

J

Walk on down & get ready for spring.
Watch for our new skin care center
opening soon !

387-0020

over Brorman's
...

-.. .

_

——i

¦

.

rriwey, Mprn *w,

•

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^___ ^^^i_^_____ ^_^_^^_i^__^^£LIl-*Z._.i^^,^^^^^^^^^^^ ,^^,.^.^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Mag^aaBM

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SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS
Why Not Make This A Rewarding Summer

The Army ROTC Program will be offering three 3 week sessions
to those students who will be attending school during the summer.
Although the sessions will be primarily for those who will begin
their last two years of college {to catch up on ROTC subjects missed) , any student who wants to look into the ROTC program can
attend. There is no obligation that those who attend the summer
sessions must continue in ROTC , that 's up to you. The subject
areas to be covered will be outdoor in orientation and taught
in the afternoons (see the summer session schedule).
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Security reports

Are you aware?

by NAN CY ROWLANDS
The following criminal acts
have occurred between April !1
and April 24:
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF - On
April 11, three barbell weights
were throw n out of a fifth floor
window of Elwell Hall. The
weights were intended for a
vending van which was parked
in the rear of the building.
THEFT. — Two rear view
mirrors were taken from a
motorcycle which was parked
in the tri-level parking lot on
April 23. Loss was estimated at
$12.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF —
The front windshield was
broken on a car which was
parked in the tri-level on April
15. Damage was estimated at
$150.
TRESPASSING — At 4 p.m.
on April 15, a student was apprehended for illegally entering
Centenial Gym
to play
basketball.
TRESPASSING — On April
16, at 4 p.m. the same student
was apprehended again for
illegally, entering Centenial
Gym to play basketball.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF — A
late model white cadillac which
was pa rked in the rear of Elwell
Hall was splashed with toothpaste and assorted other
identified items on Apri l 17.
HARASSMENT BY COMMUNICATION — On April 17,
an obscene and annoying phone
call was received by a student
living jn Columbia Hall. As :a

HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU:..Bloom sburg State's Rick Budweg gets set to fire in a strike.
Budweg did not pitch Tuesday, but BSC managed to split a twin bill.
(Photo by McMullin)

Jakubos, Wilson lead
batsmen over Oneonta

by AL SCHOCH. JR.
Gerald Jakubos' sacrifice fly
scored Stan Roleck with the
winning run as the Bloomsburg
State baseball team beat
Oneonta 4-3 in the second game
of a doubleheader Tuesday.
Oneonta won the first game 3-1.
The Huskies started the afternoon off on the right foot.
Kent Bankus and Tom Fulton
hit back to back singles in the
home first. Rolek then reached
base on an error, as Bankus
scored the first run. The lead
was short-lived, though. In the
Oneonta second, Frank Lorenzo
singled and stole second. Jim
Sealy then reached second base
on an error. Then Bill Degman
delivered a single, plating two
runs, and the visitors had taken
the lead.
It was all they needed, as
pitcher Tim Soatheimer was in
control. He let up only two more
hits in getting the win. Oneonta
added an insurance run in the
sixth when Barry Staten singled
and scored on a double by
Thelest For Less"

HARTZELL S
MUSIC STORE

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 p.m. - 9 p.m. MON. m\SAT.

Degman: Ken Moyer took the
loss for BSC, racking up six
strikeouts in his effort.
The Huskies opened up the
second game in identical
fashion.Ken Miller led off with a
single, and moved to second
base on a wild pitch. Miller
came around to score when
Tom Fulton ripped a runscoring single. But the visitors
came back again on the
strength of Degman's bat. With
George Sealy on base, Degman
took an outside pitch and
smacked far over Fulyon's head
for a 2-run homer.
The Huskies came back in the
second. Bill Pennesi drew a
walk to start off the inning. He
made it to third base on Bob
Young's single, and scored on
Frank Graham 's sacrifice fly.
Oneonta took the lead in the
fourth , when Joe Van Meier
doubled and Charlie Cole
tripled .
But from then on, BSC hurler
Bruce Wilson held the visiting
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team in check. Letting up only
three more hits, Wilson fought
off occassional wildness to keep
Oneonta off the board.

The Huskies tied it in the
fourth when Fulton doubled and
Pennesi drove him home with a
single. In the fifth they took the
lead. Craig Mensinger was hit
by a pitch, sacrificed to-second
moved to third on a hit by
Rolek, and scored on Jakubos
sac fly.
Wilson tired in the seventh
inning, and Ed Hess was called
in to finish up. With men on
second and third and one out,
Cole was called on for a squeeze
bunt. But the umpire called him
out for stepping on the plate,
causing an argument with the
Oneonta team. Hess didn 't stop,
as he retired the final batter to
preserve the win for BSC.

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Wilson picked up the win, with
Hess getting a save. Mickey
Bauckwill was the loser, giving
up only six hits. The Huskies'
next action will be tomorrow at
Shippensburg. As of now, the
Huskies are one game behind
Ship in the PSCAC standings. A
sweep would put BSC in front.

by CINDY PECK
The men 's and women's
tennis teams both scored victories in home action on April
25. The men beat Oneonta 9-0,
.while the women shut out
Kutztown 5-0.
Jim Hollister won over Mitch
Cohen 6-3, 6-0 in the top position.
Rob Vance defeated Steve
Cohen 6-3, 6-1. In the third spot,
Nate Levine beat Jeff Rubin 6-1,
6-2. Greg Hafeman and Ken
Grove defeated their opponents ,
Scott Leyton and Ira Bereowski,

Bill Hess 's
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Ed Cove, Jr.

HARASSMENT BY COMMUNICATION — On April 19,
another obscene and annoying
phone call was received by a
student living in Columbia Hall.
As a result of a phone trace, the
caller was identified. Action
pending.
OVERDOSE OF DRUGS — A
student was picked up on April
20 for an overdose of narcotics.
He was transported
to
Bloomsburg Hospital.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF —
The telephone in the lobby of
Montour Hall was removed on
April 20. The phone was valued
at $32.
HARRASSMENT
BY
COMMUNICATION — On April
21, a student residing in Northumberland Hall received an
annoying and obscene telephone
call.
HARASSMENT BY MAIL —
On April 22, a student living in
Northumberland Hall received
an obscene letter.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF — A
vehicle collided into the railing
in front of Carver Hall oh April
23.
RECKLESS DRIVING — On
April 24 , a pick-up truck
collided into Haas Auditorium.
Damage was estimated at
$4400. '

Tennis teams
win by shutout

130 East Main St.
784-2747

i j7#^'^%^

result of a phone trace the caller
was identified and it was
established that the call was
placed from Schuylkill Hall. It
has not yet been decided what
action will be taken.

After 6:00 P.M.

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respectively, with identical
scores of 6-1, 6-1. Gary Golbitz
defeated M. Henry 6-0, 6-0.
Paulo de Campos-Bill Lantz
defeated their doubles opponents , Boreowski-Steve
Hambro, 6-2, 6-3. Hollister-Rick
Willders defeated Cohen-Rubin
6-0, 6-2. The team of GolbitzMark .Raynes won over CohenLeyton 6-4, 6-4.
Lorie Jeating went three sets
in her match with Kim Allison ;
Keating's final score was 6-3, 36, 6-4. Joa n Riffitts defeated
Denise Dishong 7-6, 6-2, and Sue
Purnell bea t Annette Laychock
6-0, 6-2.
The doubles team of Mary
McHiigh-Sherri Irwin beat
Renee Bartol-Sue Bennis 7-6, 3fi , 7-0. Donna Royer-Linda
Pinchot also won for the
Huskies ; they defeated Kathy
Hottenstein-Lisa Tiger 6-3, 6-2.
The men ' s record
at
prcsstimc stood at 9-7; the
women 's stood at 4-1. The
women will travel to Millcrsville (his weekend for the
PSCAC I n v i t a t i o n a l Tournament,

NUMIDIA
DRAGWAY

Ra cin g Every Sund ay
10
Eliminator
Buckets
•
CaihtoZfi
Winnart
•
• 0M "Doubl* fay" Eliminator (to bi dtttrmintd uch Sunday baton runoffi)
|»i» 34 from 110
Rout. 47

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