CGAtrff ieers tobeelected Olympiaii granted
Petitions for the 1979-80 CGA
offices are due at' the Information desk no later than
Feb. 9, at 5 p.m.
The offices available are:
president , Vice President ,
Recording Secretary,
Corresponding Secretary and
Treasurer. The duties of each
office, as listed in the CGA
constitution, are as follows :
The Presidential duties include to cail and preside at all
CGA and College Council
meetings, to represent the
student body at all public and
official occasions, and to see
that the business of the

Association is carried on
properly. The President shall
also appoint all standing and
special committees.
The duty of the Vice President
is to supervise the work of the
standing Committees, to preside
over meetings and conduct the
business of the Association in
the temporary absence of the
President of the Association.
It shall be the duty of the
recording secretary to keep a
record of the proceedings at all
meetings and to have custody of
all papers of the College
Council.
The Corresponding Secretary

shall conduct all correspondence within and outside the
college and to keep a .record of
the correspondence.
The treasurer's duties are to
have charge of all finances of
the College Council and to
report regularly as to the
financial status of the Council.
She or he will , work in
cooperation with , the Student
Life Accountant.
The elections are being held
Feb. 20 and 21, with the candidates, debates scheduled for
Feb. 19.

State sets guides
f orretrenchment
The president of each of the
Pennsylvania State owned
colleges and universities have
received "guidelines for use in
planning, retrenchment" and
"comments regarding possible
implementation of retrenchment" from , the Pennsylvania
Department
of
Education.
Dr. James H. McCormick,
BSC President, noted that the
guidelines and suggested
procedures for
possible
retrenchment are considerably
different from the retrenchment guidelines we received
in 1975. "We are advised that
retrenchment decisions must be
based on the needs and con-,
ditions at each specific college
and - or university/ ' he said in a
release earlier this week.
According to a spokesman for
the college, the . guidelines
issued for retrenchment in 1975
assigned a deficit to each state
owned college and university,
and ordered each of the institutions to reduce personnel to
cover the assigned deficit. The
1975 order was rescinded before
any termination became ef-

fective.
McCormick stated, "I want to
point out that before any
decision is made concerning
possible retrenchment at
Bloomsburg, we will review in
detail all available data concerning our operations. This
will include budget and
enrollment projections , class
size records, program needs,
student - faculty ration and other
records."
"I believe that this review of
the programs and services of
the colleges will show once
again a record of responsible
use of our records resources.
However, we will continue to
seek ways of saving money with
the hope that there will be acto
ceptable alternatives
retrenchment."
William A. Acierno, president
of the BSC chapter of APSCUF,
has been contacted , and
representatives of APSCUF and
management will hold meet and
discuss conferences. They have
been scheduled for Thursday,
Feb. 1, as provided for in the
guidelines and the collective
bargaining agreement.

DOC offi cially active

by MICHELLE A. SARGENT
After one year of probation the brothers of Delta Omega Chi
opened their doors Saturday for their first official social function.
According to Joe Bell, IFC president, DOC has earned new respect
for their active sponsorship of fundraisers this past semester.
For the past year DOC has been under strict observation from a
monitoring committee consisting of the vice-presidents of InterFraternity and InterSorority Councils, the advisor of IFC, one
faculty member and one female student.
A special committee report was sent to the IFC and read last
Wednesday night.
In accordance with the report, DOC will be permitted to have a
pledge class this semester. They are still under the observance of
the monitoring committee and another report will be issued
regarding the fraternities conduct during pledging. After the report
is read by IFC it will be voted on again so that DOC will either be
accepted or rejected by the council. If DOC is accepted the
probation will be lifted.
Tentatively ; DOC will be permitted to hold a spring banquet. The
conduct of their pledge class will, again, be taken into con'
sideration.
(continued on page five)

$1,000 budget

With a new staff and new advisor, the college magazine,
The Olympian, is trying to re-establish itself this year. Two
issues were planned, with the first one appearing last
December. Publication date for the Spring issue has not been
set at this time.
During the 1977-78 academic year, no issue of The Olympian was published. However, a few students, under the
editorship of Duane Long, worked on an issue that didn't
appear until September of last year.
This year's staff , with the help of Sigma Tau Delta (the
English honorary society) has worked hard to put, the
magazine back on its feet. One big step to reactivate the
magazine has been to expand the magazine to two issues
instead of just one. This, according to advisor Richard
Savage, should definitely increase interest in the magazine.
Having just one issue which has usually appeared during or
near exam week in the Spring semester is not advantageous
to creating any real interest in the magazine.
Also, according to Savage, the term literary' has been
dropped and it is not referred to as the college "literature"
magazine anymore.
.Instead, the staff wants to open up the magazine to 9a
variety of articles, sketches, photographs of artistic worth,
etc. as poems, stories and one-act plays.'

TED SHONOSKI, Director of Cultural Affairs, moderates the College Bowl competition
between Four of a Different Kind and Phi Sigma Pi Gold.

Evaluation results lis ted

by JANET RUSNAK
Faculty evaluations were
held Dec; 5 and 6 by the Community
Government
Association. Under - graduate,
graduate and part - time
students were able to participate in the evaluations.
James Harlan , chairperson of
the evaluation committee ,
reported , "We had slightly
under 14 per cent returned. Last
semester
6,337
students
matriculated , which means 870
students participated. "
In order to get a valid
evaluation there had to be a
minimum of 15 forms completed on a professor. According to 1 Harlan the committee went on the basis that a
professor had a full - time load
of five courses with approximately 30 students in each
class. This means a professor
would have an average of 150
students.
Thus, to be considered, there
would have to be at least 10 per
cent of these students returning
evaluations, or 15 students. Out
of the 336 professors last

semester, 92 evaluations were
considered valid by the committee.
Questionnaires completed by
students evaluated professors
according to lecture content,
material covered , grades ,
reaction to students, classroom
environment and student
recommendation. Students
checked yes, no, or omit on the
questionnaire.
Harlan further explained that
there were three professors who
received 100 per cent affirmative answers on all of the
six questions. They were:
James Creasy,
Business Administration ;
Ann Lee,
Special Education ;
Linda Hunt , Sociology
and Social Welfare.
" Other professors receiving a
good recommendation above 90
per cent were:
Dr. Richard Alderfer, speech
communication and theatre
arts, 100 per cent;
Janet Hutchinson , health and
physical education, 100 per
cent:

Dr.
William
O'Bruba ,
elementary education, 100 per
cent;
Robert Richey, speech
communication and theatre
arts, 100 per cent;
Dr. James Sperry, history,
ioo per cent;
Robert Koslosky, art, 97 per
cent;
Steven Wukovitz, physics, 96
per cent ;
John Dennen, business ad.
ministration, 95 per cent;
Dr. Ralph Ireland, sociology
arid social welfare, 95 per cent;
Anthony Sylvester, history, 95
per cent;
Donald Bashore, psycology,
94 per cent;
Dr.
Peter
Bohling,
economics, 94 per cent;
John Hartzel, business administration, 94 pet' cent ;
Mary Hill, special education,
94 per cent;
Michael Lynn, business administration, 94 per cent;
Dr. Alfred Tonolo, foreign
languages, 94 per .cent;
Dr.
Richard
Brook ,
(continued on page five)

¦
'
:
'
"
P
"*S
h •/
A C^dvtonal
A f e w ideas
on voting...

CGA
ELECTIONS
RESPONSIBILITY

AVAILABLE

NEEDED

HOW -

SO

VOTE !

- Community Government Association
- to be held this month.
: to govern the affairs of all full time
undergraduates under the jurisdiction of the college.
- to manage almost $500,000 worth of
student funds throughout the 197980 academic year.
- five positions that will comprise the
executive council, the "nerve center "
of the governing body.
- not just candidates . Those who want
to run, will run.
- a strong voter turnout.
- will voters be "well informed"? Follow the dates and candidate information in the Campus Voice, in BSC
Today and on posters.
- it 's up to you. CGA controls budgets ,
funds for investment and a lot of
duties through committee work . Do
you want to have a competent CGA?
Then -

"THE KINKS ' HAAS AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 8 P.M.

Tickets are available for reserved seats at a cost of $7.50.
General admission is $6.50. All tickets are $1.00 extra without
a BSC I.D. Tickets are available at the Information Desk of
the Kehr Union.

Disco f ever is spreading

by TODD MOVER
Warning: The president has
declared the country in a state
of emergency. People from all
walks of life are contracting a
new disease, once thought only
found in Europe. The illness is
claiming the youth as well as a
number of our senior citizens.
In the advanced stages, >the
sickness claims the minds of its
victims.
Powerless to the disease,
these people succumb to
whirling, hopping, swinging and
swaying to all hours of the
morning.
The
medical
association has termed the
disease, disco fever.
Disco fever originally started
in Europe. Amsterdam and
Paris were the most contagious
cities in the early 60's. When the
disease finally reached the
shores of America it was
quickly subdued. Antibodies
called the Beatles and Elvis
Presley caused the fever to
quickly fade after only a flurry
of success.
Time, however, does not heal
all, for as the rock 'n roll era
declined, disco fever began to
launch its attack on the
American public. The disease
never died, rather it was kept

alive by the gay community and
the Black and Latin cultures
who enjoyed the music and
dance. As disco increased in
popularity , the gay establishments began to open their doors
to anyone who wanted to dance.
HUSTLING AWAY
The 'Hustle', recorded by Van
McCoy, started the disco
movement spinning. Jitterbugging and the mambo was
soon revitalized into the
'hustle'. Blacks emerged as the
better dancers compared to the
awkward movements of the
inhibited whites, but soon racial
backgrounds were lost in the
stimulating beats of the music.
Hustling took on a new
meaning as more people
caught the fever and began
dancing the night away. One
aspect of the hustle is once one
masters the steps, one can then
perform the many variations
such as the rope, the walk and
the Latin or New York hustle.
Hustling, in the old meaning,
meant something streetwalkers
did to attract a partner, but in
the 70's, one did not need , a
partner to hustle, one could now
hustle on the dance floor by him
or herself .
For a long time, dancing was

associated with women. Soon,
men realized that dancing was a
great way to exercise and also it
was a terrific way to meet
women. The days were passed
when men and women danced in
huge groups not sure with whom
or what they were dancing.
Touch dancing was now back on
the floor. Ballroom dancing and
graceful waltz movements took
on a spicier speed as couples
twirled , spun , bumped and
boogied their way about the
dance floors.
THE STAGE IS SET
Every night of the week,
people are getting ready for the
disco. Metallic tube tops, satin .
pants , plastic pants , tennis
outfits, purses, scarves, vests
and ties are all pulled from
closets in preparation for a
night at the discotheque. At
12:00 the doors open, lights flash
about the room and the
throbbing music swirls out from
every corner of the room as the
dancers proceed to the tables.
The electricized atmosphere
penetrates everyone there as
they begin to grind, bump,
swing and sway from the world
of reality into the realm of
fantasia. Dancers become the
(continued on page four)

by JOHN PRIM
Everyone knows the golden
pathways of opportunity once
open to college students have

congested into inner-city expressways. Although we have
all been well drilled on the
"asethetic value" of education
at BSC, almost all who expect to
leave here someday are concerned about the next 50 years
plus.
For all those so concerned,
the Career Development and
Placement Center offers
valuable assistance in choosing
a. career and finding employment.
The center, located on the
second floor of Ben Franklin,
offers a number of programs
and services. Professional
advisors are available for
career counseling, as well as
specially trained students to

provide assistance.
On the placement end the
center provides training
situations in searching and
securing- employment. A permanent graduate reference file
system and vacancy listings
provide
post-graduate
assistance.
The counseling service is
integrated into a total "career
planning" process officially
described as a "developmental
process that involves a
student's assessment of self ,
exploration of options, and the
establishment of effective
implementation
strategies."
According to Director Tom
Davis, advisement provided by
(continued on page five)

Career advice guides future

The Olympian stages comeback
by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
The Olympian, the nearly
extinct literary magazine of
Bloomsburg State College, has
made a comeback.
Under the editorship of
Barbara Hagan, the 197(1 issue
of the Olympian reflects a
serious effort on the part of its
staff to revive what is an outlet
for artistic expression and an
essential part of education.
The Olympian contains quite
a variety of original artistic
thinking, including thoughts on

1=

^

nature, love, lonliness; God, and
life's uncertainty. I
The poetry, prose and short
stories mirror the thoughts and
attitudes of the times. Contemplations on Venus and a
poem set to the melody of the
Brandenburg Concerto add §
classic touch of the past.
Photographs of a tranquil
sunset and a peaceful nature
scene compliment many of the
writings. The changing seasons
are shown to portray God's love

and Christian growth.
These are just some of the
thoughts and feelings expressed in the Olympian.
Though there is always room
for improvement, the format,
meeting of deadlines, and the
general appearance of the
Olympian will encourage many
more students to submit their
work, and the Olympian is
likely to once again become the
serious literary publication it
was in the past.

THE CAMPUS VOICE:

^

YD

A growing threat
|

EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article is a public service from
Pennsylvania Department of Health.
the
H
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Vol. LVII No. 29
H
The venereal diseases and other diseases which may be transmitted through sexual contact represent a growing threat to our
Eileen Callahan
HI
.Executive Editor
8
health.
All VD is passed from person to person through sexual
Mark Work B
Photography Editor. .
II
Business Manager
John McGuIro
intercourse (including oral and anal sex) or intimate body contact
Beth Bernard, Both Mays
Copy Editors
Harris
Chosloy
Advertising
Manager,..,
|
|
H
with an infectious person.
Tlm Hall
News Editors... . Roberta Clemens, Mike Inclttl
. Circulation Manager .........
| |
H
Modern medicine has known how to cure syphilis since 1909 and
¦
Richard Savage
Poffloy
Advisor
H Feature Editor . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jim
gonorrhea since 1943.: Yet America is in the middle of a VD
Hagan
Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb|
B
Sports Editor ;.' . - ... ., Elite Hatch, Donlso Rath
| |
epidemic. Syphilis ranks as a major killer among communicable
diseases. As for gonorrhea, an estimated 2.4 million new cases
¦
W®
.•porter*) lenore Flrtchlng, Sam Rubblco, .lull* Slomott, Cindy Peck , Michelle A. Sargent, Nancy Rowland*, Karen Can, Nancy I|
developed
in the U. S. in 1977.
ffiffl
Fautnaught, Sua Porter, John Prim, Doug Taylor, Mary .Wall*, Mlka Mlxall, Jonal Rutnok , Bath Barnard , Albert M. Sukowaikl, Bob 11
,
Todd
Mayor
and
Joan
Kraut
(Aulttant
Feature
Editor).
McMullln, Mary Wright , Fay A. Woltar, Andrea Zanuk
M$
In Pennsylvania in 1977, 30 percent of all gonorrhea cases were
|||
Photographer*) Lamont Bain, Larry Buela, Cathy Caiterllne, Mary Montlone, Maryann Horenglc and Paul Mitchell (Photo Lab W |
|||
under 19 years of age and 68 percent were under 24 years. Sixty
percent of those with infectious syphilis were under the age of 30
Chmllledti Dove Stout
1
Ad Stall) Mike Baker, Scott lux, Mark Houck.
ffi |
||
HS|
Butlneit Stall) Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Metier, Paul Halllgan,
yearsl
Hi
KaronTroy,
mm
Copy Readitrit Elaine Baran, I
|
|
|
Ignorance and embarrassment are two major reasons why VD
The Campui Vole* olflcei are located on the top lloorol Kehr Union. The phono number It 3R9-3I0I.
Jill
HI
has reached epidemic levels. For further information on VD,
The Voice W governed by the Editorial Board with the final retpontlblllty (or all material ratting with the executive editor at ttated
mm
|||
contact the nearest State Health Center or the Department of
In the Joint Statement of Freedom, Rlghtt and Rittponilbllltlei of ttudentt of Bloomtburg State College.
H|
|
|||
H
The Camput Voice reiervet the right to edit all lettert and copy tubmltrad. A maximum of 400 word* will be placed on all lottert to S
Health.
ffil
the editor with an allowance lor tpeclal exception!. All lotion to tho editor mutt bo tlgned and have a telephone number and addrett B
The Bloomsburg area has a VD clinic where a person can get
attached, Namei will be withheld upon reauott.
mi
[H
proper and effective treatment at no charge. It is located on the
NOTE) The opinion! voiced In the column!, feature article! and odlforlolt of tho Camput Voice aro not necettarlly ihared by tho on|||
I
corner of Glen Ave. and the Penn Building, right next to the
hospital. Look for the office of Dr. Blair Revak. Call the clinic at
784-8101 for an appointment.

JLJf5i,L%z>
M d i
l
/

&, &&%> J u i W J i /.tlr lJFI • ® •¦

Letters to the editor must he typed on a 60space line and be in the Voice Office no later
then 7:00p.m. on Sunday and 6:00p.m.on Tuesday. There is a 4W tvor&limit. All letters
must be signed and names will he withheld on request.

Alliance reply

A GIFTED PERFORMER, Leon Bates will hold a master
class session, a stage program and a recital of piano music
when he visits BSC next Tuesday. The performer will appear
as a part of the Arts Council's spring season.
(Non-Staff Photo)

Leon Bates

TO T&E EDITOR :
I am writing in regard to the
recent Alliance of Student
Voters ' newsletter on the
shuttle bus issue. If the Alliance
reports the facts and informs
the student body, that is fine.
But when the newsletter
becomes an avenue for personal
vindications, something must
be said. The entire last half of
the newsletter is used to cut
down or stain the reputations of
a respected institution and a
dedicated student, both of which
have served the students of this
college well.
First, the newsletter accused
the Campus Voice of showing
interest in the shuttle bus issue
only when opportunities for
yellow journalism arose. This
was uncalled for. The Campus
Voice has in the past, and still

Pianist will hold class

by JEAN KRAUS
Pianist Leon Bates possesses
all the qualities of a star. He has
the gifts and musical artistry
that makes the keyboard
abound with electricity . He has
warmth and personality that
fills concert halls with his
presence. He has an enrichment
of style that excites his
audience with his music.
Bates has spread his musical
talents at his performances at
Carnegie Hall, the Academy of
Music in Philadelphia , Jordan
Hall in Boston, the Kennedy
Center and Zellerbach Hall in
California.

Now it is Bloomsburg 's
chance to experience the incredible Leon Bates !
Leon Bates will arrive at BSC
on Monday, Feb. 5 for a threeday stay of musical exposition.
Bates will initiate his musical
expose with a piano residency
at Haas (Rm. 116) on Monday.
All students are welcome to
attend the program which is
scheduled for 9, 10, and 11 a.m.
A stage program is scheduled
for Tuesday in Haas Center at
3:30-5:30 p.m. All are welcome
to attend.
Bates will conclude his stay
with a recital in the President's

Lounge of the Union at 12 p.m.
on Wednesday. He will execute
several pieces from Mozart,
Schubert, Chopin, and Liszt at
this concert.
If you enjoy good music and
have a free moment during this
day, feel free to come to Leon
Bates' concert* It will be a
musical experience never to be
forgotten.

Blooms burg State
Presents

First coffeehouse
a major success

by ALBERT M, SUKOWASKI
Desperado, this semester 's
first coffeehouse performers
drew an estimated crowd of 150
to the President's Lounge last
Sunday night. The group performed an evening of mixed
music, ranging from swing
band to folk to rock.
Composed of three males and
one female, Desperado used
their musical talents of har]

Sprin Break/
*
" Ft. Lauderdale "
"A Few Seats Available"
Feb. 26 - March 5
...back by Noon on 5th!

monizing and rearrangement to
turn each song performed into a
melodic masterpiece.
Some of the songs performed
included "Ornithology " by
Charley Parker about girl
watching, "Swing it, Brother,
Swing" a swing band hit by
Billie Holiday, "Hey, Good
Lookin'" by Hank Williams and
"Tequila Sunrise" by the
:

j Quality Paperback j
| Book Sale
:
:

j

:
j

%£§&f ) f fcovet
"
V* rV/ \e#ll price
Outstanding current and back list titles
America's leading publishers.

Feb. 5th - 23rd
COLLEGE STORE
Open Monday Evenings
until 7:55

*Hotel Accom's
(8 Days & 7 Nights)

/(Non-Sto
M ffift p .V
p Charter)
ICai/uniimited

( continued on page four)

Come join us at our extraordinary

to open a ward at Sesame Street
or Glenn Avenue Apartments
for "CRIPPLES"? Why else
would Executive Council feel a
need to transport healthy young
students three blocks to campus? Executive Council doesn't perceive us as being that lazy do
they?" Anyone who takes that
as being a tasteless remark
about "cripples" should obviously study, the English
language. Just one more thing
about that Campus Voice article, it wasn't even written by
Maloney. It was written and
signed by students who were
defending Maloney against
similar accusations. I should
know. I was one of the students
whose signatures appeared on
the letter.
Maloney was not alone in his
views on the shuttle bus issue.
He had a large enough backing
in CGA to get the issue tabled.
The CGA representatives are
not stupid. If there was such a
vast majority of students who
wanted the shuttle bus (as
stated in the newsletter), why
didn't they make themselves
heard. There must not have
been such a vast majority in
favor of the shuttle bus after all.
It seems to me that this news
letter was no more than a
way for the Alliance of Student
Voters to get back at Maloney
who led the charge against thenpet project, the shuttle bus.
DAVID IMRISEK

is, working for the good of the
students.
The second victim of the
newsletter was Frank Maloney .
Maloney is Vice-President of
CGA and he was attacked on a
couple of counts :
1. Maloney was accused of
"using his position as Chairman
of CGA's publicity committee to
bias student opinion by making
misleading and sometimes
totally false statements over the
PA systems of the Union and the
Commons." Maloney was only
trying to shed some light on a
subject that the Alliance for
Student Voters themselves said
was under publicized (this
evidenced by the newsletter's
attack of the Campus Voice) . As
for Maloney using some totally
false statements on those occasions, even the Alliance
knows this is ridiculous or they
would have listed some of these
alleged false statements as
proof.
2. Maloney was accused of
making tasteless remarks
about "cripples" in the Campus
part
Voice
as
of
his dirty politics. First of all the
"alliance" took the one word
quote out of context. In an attempt to rationalize the
payment of $63,000 of our money
to bus students to campus who
are within easy walking
distance, the authors of the
article wrote, "Perhaps
Geisinger Medical Center plans

* Pool Parties

Mileage

(AH You Can Drink)

Fully Ins.

" Every Night"

&

&

*Dinners/ $ l00

I
'.

.

:

" Every Night"

<

Information & Reservations
Community Activities Office
ii i T'ii

'

IIIHI '.II

'

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iiiiniipnii ,n i.iiiiiiiiuiiMiinMiiiiim »ii(H'ii»'iHM«»««mM
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'248
"Includes Everything"

Frank ^89-2104

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....

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"

LetterstoWe Edmr
Poor planning

LEADING OFF AS FIRST, Desperado was the first coffeehouse to appear this semester J
bringing with them a variety of foot-stomping, knee-slapping music.
I.
.. (Photos by Albert M. Sukowoskijl

Disco fever is sprea ding

(continued from page two)'
stars admist the flashing pin
spots, splashes of light from the
mirror balls ; and the color
lighted dance floor. Any Dick
and Jane can become another
Barry White or Donna Summer
at the discotheque.
The disco sound was first born
of a combination of the Black
and Latin cultures. As time
progressed, the dominance of
the 60's guitar was replaced by
the peppier Big Band sound

ROMEO'S
RESTAURANT

Suddenly, some ecological
composer thought of a brilliant
idea: A disco machine was
created in which through a
series of gears and crankshafts
a new disco hit could be
recycled from an older tune.
Walter Murphy's Big Apple
Band had its big hit in 76 with a
'A fifth of Beethoven,' while in
'78, Donna Summer recorded
her recycled hit 'MacArthur
Park.'
—TO BE CONTINUED—

with lots of strings, like the
Tommy Dorsey sound. Emphasis was now placed on the
arrangement of the song rather
than the lyrics.
The basic four-four beat was
glorified as the lyrics suffered
shamelessly . 'Disco Duck' was
a prime example of the types of
lyrics being produced. Donald
Duck's voice constantly spitting
out the words 'disco, disco duck'
was fortunately supplemented
by the disco beat.

/"m. J.J.jLcl|vJi g li^JJgg

Cocktail Lounge«Catering Service

( continued from page three)
' ~
Eagles.
Original works presented by
the group proved to be as good
as previously-released hits.
Two of these were "Glimpses "
and "The Goodnight Song".
Jeff Dowd provided electric
lead guitar and banjo with
many excellent solo riffs. Doug
Robinson provided the bass
accompaniment while Walton
Amey filled the gap on electric
acoustic guitar. A broad range
of excellent vocalizations were
provided by Carol Lee.
The humorous side of the
group was found when Martin
Mull's "Men, Men, Men" w^s
performed along with "Viper "

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Dancing on the largest dance
floor in the area.

by Dan Hicks and a medley of
odd songs that have been
requested of the group during
past performances.
The group's vocal talents
were especially well noticed
when an excellent rendition of
Sam Cook's "Chain Gang" was
presented. The intricate fourpart harmony was well
executed.
Good luck, and best wishes go
to Jeff , Doug, Walton and Carol.
Your performance was greatly
enjoyed , as evidenced by the
crowd. And to Mark Fabiano
and the coffeehouse committee,
thanks for one of the best coffeehouses BSC has ever seen.

ADD LIFE
TO YOUR CAREER.

No matter what career you're aiming for , you're after the best education
you can get. To be,highly competitive in the employment marketp lace. You
want motivation , management skills , self-discipline and the ability to got
the job done. And that's what you get in Army ROTC — the very essence of
leadership and management. You'll also get $100 a month for 20 months
. your last two years. For details

(Christian)

4th & West St., Bloomsburg
*

TO YOUR CURRICULUM.
li

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——'— '—

To the Editor
In the latest edition of the
"Campus Voice", there was an
article on the frequency of
stealing on the campus. It
seems to , be of epidemic
proportions. Police power of
arrest was proposed as an effective means of curbing this
vice. However, all the police
power in the world will not
eradicate this evil; it will only
disappear from the inside by the
reformation of men's lives.
As the cure to this sin, I
propose no purer medicine than
the Evangelical Truth, or the
Revelation of Jesus Christ. The
uniqueness of Christianity is its
insistence that Jesus Christ
alone is the Incarnation of God
(John 1:14) , and the only
Mediator between a righteous,
holy God and imperfect, sinful
man (all of 'Hebrews). "Thou
shalt not steal", thundered fine
Almighty on Mount Sinai when
He gave the Law to Moses. But
lo, a greater than Moses is here.
Jesus insisted that uncleaness
comes from within the man ,
from the imaginations of his
heart. (Matt. 15: 18-20)
Therefore if a man would be
truly godly, truly righteous, he
must repent and believe the

Firs. Church of Christ

Dfinro
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Curing a sin

Major Charles Paschal I,
717-524-1132 (collect)

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TO THE EDITOR :
There was very poor planning
for the return of students living
on-campus after semester
break. The college evidently
didn't foresee the problem they
were creating when they opened
the dorms on Monday, instead
of Sunday.
How does the school expect
the students who have working
parents to get back to school?
Even security knew it was going
to be a problem and informed
Dean Norton. But the problem
went unsolved and students
were stuck without housing or a
place to put their luggage.
Another interesting point is
that security was working
anyway, and could easily have
accommodated
students
returning. Instead, they were
bogged down with frantic phone
calls from parents who wanted
to return their children on
Sunday.
I hope that this problem will
be solved so that students won't
have to make 2 trips after the
next break.
BETH BERNARD

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Gospel, or good "news (Mk. 1;
15) , that God provides the
means for the forgiveness of
this and every sin through the
sufferings of Jesus Christ (Col.
1: 14) , who, as Isaiah the
prophet said, was stricken for
the wickedness of His people.
(Isa. 53: 4, 6, io, 12)
Still, there are some who
mock, rant and rail against the
Revelation of Christ. Really,
they have no excuse, because
St. Paul, the Apostle of the
Gentiles says:
Know ye not that the
unrighteous shall not inherit
the kingdom of God?. Be not
deceived: neither fornicators,
nor idolaters, nor effeminate,
nor abusers of themselves
with mankind, nor thieves,
nor covetous, nor drunkards,
nor
revilers, nor extortioners
shall inherit the kingdom of
God.
I Corv6: 9-10)
Behold Jesus Christ crucified
between two thieves! The one
on the leff mocked and cursed
Him bitterly. The one on the
right said :
Dost not thou fear God seeing
thou art in the same
condemnation? And we indeed justly : for we receive
the due reward of our deeds :
but this man hath done
nothing amiss. And he said to
Jesus, Lord remember
me when thou comest into thy
kingdom. (Lk . 23:40-42)
Consider this act of faith and
of sincere contrition ; for sin,
even at so inopportune a
moment, and the belief that
Jesus is the Messiah, the savior
- king. For this man's act of
Faith, Jesus said :
Today shalt thou be with me
in paradise. (Lk. 23:43) __
Hear Jesus' call, you
unrepentant thieves! He alone
can cure you of this spiritual
sickness; only His Blood can
reconcile you to God ; only His
Spirit dwelling within you can
make you a good man. If today
you hear His voice, harden not
your hearts. Turn to Jesus, who
has promised never to cast out
those who turn to Him (Jn. 6:
37) , and to give rest to the
weary and broken - hearted
(Matt. 11: 29-30) . If you refuse
Him, you have no one to blame
but yourself for your damnation, for how can any man
escape, if he neglect so great a
salvation?
Hildcbrand Christianus

'

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(

Bible School - 9:00 A.M.
Workshop Hour - 10:15 A.M.
Looking for a Church?
We want to be your Church!
For more info call: 784-3740 David Smith

ASV
officers
elected
The committee of the Alliance of Student

Voters was elected
earlier this week at a meeting by the approximately eight people
present who constituted-a quorum, according to Lou Hun singer.
Hunsinger, along with Joe Surdoval and Jim Harlan were elected
to the committee of the Alliance. The office of president was again
turned over to Neville Mercer, since 'no one else expressed a desire
to fun, " Hunsinger said.
Vice-president for the 1979 academic year is Linda Young, and
secretary-trea surer is Josette Akhras, a commuter.
Hunsinger explained that many of the 20 to 25 members of the
Alliance had classes at the scheduled meeting time, and others are
student teaching.
Goals for the upcomingyear will be discussed at a future meeting
according to Hunsinger.
According to the Merriam-Webster dictionary, a quorum is the
number of members of a body required to be present for businessto
be transacted legally. In the Alliance, according to Mercer, 50 per
cent of the active members are considered a quorum.

DOC reinstated

(continued from page one)
They will be allowed to hold their annual wrestling tournament.
The fraternity is also permitted by the committee and IFC to hold
one closed party a week.
The vote was unanimous by the members of IFC to comply with
the monitoring committee report.
DOC was placed on. probation in March of 1978. The reason given
by Dr. John Mulka, director of student activities, at that time was
*to ensure the health, safety and welfare of all BSC students in the
various allegations made against the fraternity. "

Career advice

(continued from page two )
professional advisors focuses on
the individual. Students are not
actually told what to do. "We
only help them to get to know
themselves," Davis said. It is
important for advisees to understand their "values, interests, skills and abilities" in
determining life's goals.
It is important for the individual to understand what he
really wants and what he is able
to obtain. "Then we just lay out
the right information and the
kid decides," Davis said.
The center 's "Outreach"
program utilizes trained
students to give peer advisement. They also serve as
intermediaries and guides to
other counseling services and
personnel.
. The "career people" as they
are called can relate to a
student on his own level. "Many
have been through the same
things themselves," Davis said,
"and relate well to problem
situations."
Not only do Outreach counselors provide occupational
advice, but they can also give
confidential advice on financial,
academic
emotional
or
problems. Contacts are informal and as casual as
possible. Davis said the
program has been very successful this year.
One of the most popular activities, Davis said, are the
campus interviews. Here
representatives from private

companies and public schools
give job interviews to seniors on
campus. Although many
companies hire two or three
applicants, Davis said, the most
important function of the interviews is to give students
experience in this type of
situation.
Davis noted that interviewb
are important because they
give participants confidence
and make them more relaxed.
This is important because "The
big reason a concern hires is the
individual himself. Poise,
personality and enthusiasm
count, CUM is second," Davis
said.
The center also sends out job
vacancy lists to seniors and
graduates for as long as the
individual requests them. The
lists mainly focus on business,
and education, although they
cover a wide range of locations
and concerns.
The reference service allows
students to prepare a file of
recommendations , achievements and records. The center
maintain
these
will
permanently. If requested ,
copies will be sent to places
where students apply for jobs.
If you are concerned about
finding an available slot out in
the rear world, you are encouraged to contact the Career
Center. For further information
on services, answers to any
questions, or for any type of
assistance, just stop by or call
389-3808.

THIS WAS THE THIRD YEAR that Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity has received the BSC Alumni
Service Award for its efforts in the 1978 Alumni Fund Drive Phonathon. Members,were divided into two teams with Rick McCormick and Peter Hopkins as captains. The individual award
for top solicitor went to Bob Koehler. Pictured L-R: Peter Hopkins; Bob Koehler; Donald Watts,
Director of the AlumniAssociation; and Rick McCormick .

Many profs
receive high
evaluation

(continued from page one)
philosophy and anthropology, 93
per cenf;" '
Francis Gallagher, business
administration, 93 per cent;
Ronald Romberger, business
administration , 93 per cent;
Dr. Francis Radice, business
administration, 90 per cent.
Professors who received bad
recommendations were:
Prakash Kapil, political
science, 95 per cent;
Sandro Sagre, sociology, 94
per cent;
Rajesh Mohindru, economics,
91 per cent;
Norman White, chemistry, 91
per cent.
Matthew Zapetti, educational
studies ,
received
22
evaluations, but on all of them
the students omitted recommendations.
Faculty evaluations were also
done in April of 1978. Harlan
stated that within three weeks
the old evaluations and the new
ones will be combined so that
students will be able to compare
the results before scheduling.
"I was disappointed in
response," Harlan concluded.
"I expected better since I was
aiming for 25 per cent and only
got 14 per cent. This doesn't
decrease the validity but it
would have been better because
there would have been more
teachers to compare ."

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there's going to be an outbreak of revelry this vacation
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hope it won't be a full moon.
Because from Jan. 13 through April 21 we're opening
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BAHAMAS COLLEGE WEEK.

Apply for aid now

THE 1978 HEADL1NER AWARD was presented to the editors of the 1978 Campus Voice for
outstanding achievement in scholastic journalism. The Professional News Media Association
of Northeastern Pa. sponsors the award.

Open recreation
policyexp lained

by UUB KOSS
Physical fitness is becoming
an important part of college
life. "Unfortunately, " said
Cecil Turberville , director of
athletics, "our facilities are too
small for our increasing athletic
programs."
Turberville describes his
work as being 75 per cent
director of athletics and 25 per
cent director of athletic
facilities;
He must coordinate when and
where all , the men 's and
women's sports programs will
practice and work out any

conflicts between practices and
events.
Priority is given for use of
Centennial Gym and Nelson
Fieldhouse to scheduled
classes, then home athletic
events
and
intramural
programs and finally open
recreation.
The problem occurs Turberville said because most
people want to use the facilities
when they are not available for
open recreation .
(continued on page eighty

Diplomatic
society
meeting

There will be a meeting of The
Diplomatic Society on Human
and International Ties Tuesday
February 6 at 9 p.m. in the Blue
Room of KUB. This club concerns itself with international
relations and the functionihgs of
the U.N. New members are
encouraged to attend.

(A/classified

ASTROLOGY: Horoscopes
done professionally, 9 yrs.
experience as counselor ,
teacher and lecturer. Background in humanistic psych.
$15. Updates less. Call Rick
Geer 784-2812.
Reporters, copy readers and
ad people are needed at the
Campus Voice. Anyone Interested please come by the
CV Office , top floor of Kehr.

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There's no time like right now
to apply for both a state and
federal grant to help pay your
costs if you plan to go to college
or a trade, business or nursing
school. And for Pennsylvanians,
one simplified application can
do the job.
That' s the word from the
Pennsylvania Higher Education
Assistance Agency (PHEAA)
which reminded students who
plan to enroll next fall that the
earlier they apply for student
aid the better.
Using the combined federalstate form provided by PHEAA,
students can apply any time
from how until May 1, 1979, if
they are in baccalaureate
degree programs. This includes
those who seek renewal of the
state grant they hold for this
year. Students who are firsttime applicants for business,
trade and nursing schools and
other two-year . terminal
programs have until August 1,
1979, to apply.
PHEAA Executive Director
Kenneth R. Reeher suggests
that everyone apply early to get
quick consideration . "We

require certain financial data
for completion of the application including the 1978
earnings of the family; that
information now should be
available to families so they can
complete and file their ap^
plication for state
aid to go to
school next fall , and they should
do it now."
Student aid programs for the
middle income have opened up
somewhat. State grant applicants will have a better
chance of getting some state aid
at family earnings up to $21,500
and BEOG applicants whose
family earnings are as high as
$26,000 will find it much easier
to, receive some BEOG aid.
Additionally, under changes in
recent federal law, students
regardless of income now can
qualify for .an interest free
state-guaranteed student loan
while they are in school.
To obtain an application to
apply for both state and BEOG
aid, visit the financial aid office,
or request an application from
PHEAA ,
Towne
House,
Harrisburg, PA 17102.

CGA discusses .,.

Approval of a $1,000 budget
for the college magazine and a
discussion of the use of the
racquetball courts highlighted
the first 1979 general council
meeting of the Community
Government Association. Also
topic of discussion was the
mileage charge for a group of
students from Columbia Hall
who experienced a flat tire
during a ski trip.
In other business, Joe Patty
and Doug Taylor were reported
to be temporary co-ordinators
of the ..BSC chapter of the
Commonwealth Association of
Students . Willard Bradlev,
executive assistant , announced

that he will be attending a
national conference that deals '
with assessment of financial aid
Solution to the availability of
the racquetball courts in Nelson
Fieldhouse were referred to the
recreation
committee.
According to Tony Downey,
biggest problem is that there is
not enough student help to
regulate the use of the courts. A
committee meeting will be held
next Tuesday at 3:30 in Luzerne
Hall.
The date for candidates
debate was set for February 2 at
8 p.m. in the Kehr Union
multipurpose room.

The Communit y Arts Council
and
Human Relations Planning Committee
Present ...

PIANIST

LEON BATES
Wed , Feb. 7
8il5 P.AA.
Haas Center

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by DEMISE RATH
Your alarm rings, it's 8:30
a.m. In less than 30 minutes you
can be dressed and seated in
your 9:00 class — even if your
trip is from Schuylkill to Sutliff.
If you live off campus or if
you're a breakfast eater, yes,
you may have to roll out of bed a
few "minutes earlier.
But, how often would you
attend that class if it took you an
hour and a half just to get to
campus?
A member of the BSC Health
and Physical Education
Department, Mrs. Jan Hutchinson, faces such a trip. Her
home is in Blairstown, New
Jersey, a 90 minute trip, one way, to Bloomsburg. To avoid
three - hour trips daily, twice a
week Mrs. Hutchinson spends
the night in Bloomsburg.
Why, and how, does Hutchinson, a teacher, coach and
wife, meet the demands of such
an arrangement? Well . . .
Mrs. Hutchinson began her
teaching career at the Blair
Academy in Blairstown. The all
- male boarding school had just
begun to'admit females. Among
her other duties, Hutchinson
directed the formation of a
women's athletic program.
After seven years at the
school, she found her work
dissatisfying because it had
ceased to be challenging. So,
when the position at Bloomsburg became available, she
was ready for a change.
However, the change was
hardly a usual one and would
not have been made for just any
j ob. It involved the long trips to
and from the college, and the
juggling of these trips around
sports schedules. Eventually, it
involved staying at Bloomsburg
for days at a time. Why did she
choose such a job?
Mrs. Hutchinson exnlained

that coaching has always been
her main interest and doing so
on the college level was,
"something that I always
wanted to do." In addition, at
BSC, she was able to coach two
sports rarely combined, field
hockey and softball. Thus,
anxious to do the best job
possible, she accepted the
position, knowing full well the
sacrifices it entailed.
As a coach, Mrs. Hutchinson
expects her players to work
very hard and to possess a
positive mental attitude. Of
herself , in all areas, she expects
no less. In her words, "If you
really don't want to do
something, and aren't willing to
work for it, then why bother?"
She really wanted to come to
Bloomsburg; as a result, are
the 90 - minute drivesV the
overnight stays and the
unexpected week - long visits.
Questions naturally arise
concerning how Hutchinson's
schedule has affected her
homelife. Her husband, Tom,
whom she met and married
while at Blair, still holds a
position there. He not only
understands, but shares his
wife's strong coaching drive.
He, too, is very involved in
sports and supports Hutchinson
in her career. And, even though
they have gone from seeing
each other on an almost 24 hour basis (while working
together at Blair) , to being
separated at least twice a week,
few problems have developed.
It s obviously not a situation
that every married couple could
cope with and it's certainly not
one that the Hutchinsons find
ideal. But, it allows one
member of a partnership to
realize a career goal; so they're
managing — and very well,
according to Hutchinson.

Having handled being an "absentee - wife" successfully,
how well has Hutchinson fared
in her role as "live - in " coach?
Here again, the situation has
caused few, if any, problems.
During the field hockey and
softball seasons, because of
games, especially away matches, Coach Hutchinson is
forced to stay overnight in
Bloomsburg frequently.
Therefore, she has a lot of time
to spend with her players, as a
coach and a friend.
Although she realizes the
importance of maintaining a
certain amount of distance
between coach and player,
Hutchinson believes that a
coach can be the spark that
ignites the camaraderie
that, too, is so essential to a
successful team. And as she
added, "If you didn't get to
know them ( the players), it
wouldn't be as much fun. "
The going has not been
without its rough spots; though,
they've been fewer than one
might expect. For example,
Mrs. Hutchinson came to BSC in
January of 1978. While in the
first days of her new job, a snow
storm kept her stranded here
for a week. She knew virtually
no one — it wasn't the most
pleasant experience, she'll
assure you. Since then,
however, the friends she has
made within the physical
education department have
proved invaluable, providing
many homes - away - from home. Mrs. Hutchinson put it
simply, "I love it here."
To Jan Hutchinson, what she
is doing is not exceptional, no
imafcter how unusual her
iSituation may appear to others.
'She has merely obtained and is
[performing the job that she
wants most to perform. Yet, it is
not the words 'ambitious,' nor
even 'dedicated,' with its implications of duty, that describe
Mrs. Jan Hutchinson. Instead
what she does convey, in no
uncertain terms, is a feeling of
total enjoyment of her work.
And that may be what lies
behind those long,: lonely trips
through the mountains between
Blairstown, N.J., and Bloomsburg, Pa.

TOO LATE — A Luzerne player tries in vain to block BSC
shooter Pat Lyon's attempt at two. Her team fared better ,
however , as LCCC defeated the Huskies.
(Photo by Larry Buela)

Women lose
heartbreaker

MRS. HUTCHINSON (left) is shown here intently watching
her players with Donna Santa Maria during a hockey game
last fall.
(Pholo by Paul Mlich.ll)

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Main Street, Bloomsburg

Theatre !
Show Times 7 & 9:20

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Over-all shots from the foul
line, in addition to Kazimi's
final two, proved to be the
important statistic of Monday's
game. Both team scored 24 field
goals; however, Luzerne sank
12 of 31 shots from the foul line,
while BSC managed only .nineof-17 attempts.
v Sally Houser was high scorer
for the Huskies with 14 points.
Terry McHale and Pat Lyons
added 10 points each.

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Bloomsburg was forced to
commit a foul. Cathie Kazimi
sunk both of her free throws to
seal the win "for Luzerne.

In a hard-fought contest on
Monday night at Nelson
Fieldhouse, the Bloomsburg
women's basketball team lost to
Luzerne County Community
College, 60-57. The loss drops
the Huskies to 4-5 on the season.
The game remained close
throughout both halves. BSC
trailed at the break, 22-17.
Near the end of the final half ,
Luzeri\e
pulled
ahead,
establishing a seven point lead.
But baskets by Pat Lyons,
Terry McHale and Sally Houser
of BSC closed the gap to one
point. With Luzerne then content to let time rim out,

Thoa *rel

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Show Times 7 & 9:00
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Gymnasts earn lit wiii
by DENISE RATH
Slippery roads and a tedious
six-hour drive stood between
the Bloomsburg women's
gymnastic team and Edinboro
State College last Saturday
afternoon. But any team
member will probably tell you
that the trip was well worth it.
BSC notched its first win of the
team's two-year history; in the
process, the women set new
records in every event.

Captain Annie Swavely
placed first on the vault and in
the floor exercise routine. She
received marks of 7.45 and 6.75
for
her
performances,
respectively. With these scores,
Swavely set two new school
records, improving on marks

Bloomsburg under the
direction of < Mrs. Margie
Schaeffer, tallied 84.4 points in
the meet, while Edinboro
managed only 74.4. This
ALMOST THERE BSC swimmer Randy Spence eyes the
wall and readies for a turn during the Huskies meet with
ESSC.
(Photo by Mark Work )

established a new school teamtotal record for Bloomsburg. In
the course of the competition,
the Huskies broke previously
set marks in each of the four
events,

Men swimmers lose ;
Dardaris outstanding
by CINDY PECK
With a 70-43 loss to host East
Stroudsburg on Jan. 29, the
men's swim team has dropped
its record to 2-5.
Husky swimmer John Krick
remains undefeated in the 200
yd. breaststroke, as he placed
first with a time of 2:20.1.
Freshman John Conte had his
best time in the same event to
place second.
CLOSE TO NATIONALS
Wayne Richards, who captured first place in the 200 yd.
butterfly , is very close to the
national qualifying time in that
event. The national qualifying
time is also within the reach of
Pete Dardaris in the 200 yd.
backstroke. According to coach
Eli McLaughlin, Dardaris did
an "exceptionally outstanding "
job in placing first with a time
of 2:01.6.
"Not only is this his career
best, he just missed the team
record by .4 seconds, which is
held by teammate Steve Price,
in addition to just missing
qualifying for NCAA Div. 2 by .6
seconds," commented coach
McLaughlin.
DARDARIS PRAISED
McLaughlin had nothing but
praise 'for Dardaris, as he
commented , "There 's no
question in my mind - Pete is"a
thrill to watch swim, and due to
his dedication , hard training,
and cooperation , he will qualify
within the next three dual
meets. I also feel very strongly
about other members of our
team qualifying as well."
Dardaris also placed second
in the 200 yd. freestyle, while
Richards came in fourth .
Bill Wolfe and Frank Jacoby
swam to respective third and
fourth place finishes in the 1000
yd. freestyle. They also finished
second and third in the 500 yd.
freestyle. Reik Foust placed
fourth in the 500 yd. freestyle.

In the 50 yd. freestyle, Steve
Price garnered a first place
finish, while Krick placed
fourth.
COLE WINS DIVING
BSC diver Tom Cole placed
first in one meter diving.
Teammates Scott Wiegand and
Eric Slingerland came in third
and fourth respectively in the
same event. Weigand and
Slingerland also took third and
fourth in the three meter diving.
Cole placed second.
In the 400 -yd. medley relay,
the team of Foust,jKrick, Randy
Spence, and Bob Moore placed
second. Dardaris, Price, Moore,
and Richards combined to
finish second in the 400 yd.
freestyle relay, while Jacoby,
Conte, Foust, and Krick came in
third place.
McLaughlin explained that

his team has not gone to such
extremes as shaving their
bodies like other teams have
done to win their dual meets
against BSC. He stated that the
team will "take the necessary
moves to perform better than
its best ever as the state college
championships draw near."
"West Chester performed
exceptionally well, while the
Huskies fell down in several
events, which cost us the meet,"
said McLaughlin. "However,
against East Stroudsburg, they
(BSC swimmers) showed great
promise and turned in much
better times."
The Huskies host Edinboro on
Monday, Feb. 5 at 3. p.m.
McLaughlin hopes that students
will support the team in trying
to upset the "Scots", whom BSC
has never defeated.

( continued 'from! page six)
Since security is a problem,
the entire Nelson Fieldhouse
must be locked except for the
main gym when a home athletic
event is taking place.
Theft of equipment and

personal . belongings, and vandalism are some ofthe reasons
why open recreation is not
permitted during home events.
"I'd like to have facilities
twice as big and it would
probably still be too small,"
Turberville said.

Recreation exp lained

Spring Break

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT — Coach Schaeffer
spots for one of her gymnasts during practice. Hard
work paid off in their meet
with Edinboro.
(Photo by Mark Work)

that she had established.
On the uneven parallel bars,
BSC's Linda Parisano placed
second, earning a 6.25.1 Parisano
compiled 23.8 points overall,
giving her first place in the allaround category. Again, both of
these scores are new BSC
records.
Sandy Eckhart, co-captain,
rounded out the trio of individual record breakers. She
captured second place on the
balance beam, with her score,
and school record, of 6.35.
OTHERS PLACE
Others who aided Bloomsburg
in attaining its win were: Trisha
Ruble, who placed second in the
vault and in over-all competition; Abbie Woodling, who
look third on the balance beam;
and Janet Zeidel, whose floor
exercise routine earned her a
third place finish.
The gymnasts will travel to
the Indiana University of
Pennsylvania on Feb. 3. Their
first home meet will be on
Saturday, February 10 with the
West Point Cadet co-eds.

CONGRATULATIONS, SUE 1 Lee Ann Pietrezykaski and
a teammate congratulate transfer student Sue Brophy on
her record-breaking performance in the 100. yd. butterfly.
Brophy is off to a fast start here at BSC.

HuJE3»
(Photo by Mark Work)

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