ZfePa ^ def icittms$

Trustees discusseffect s
Dollars , spending of and
scarcity of, was a common
theme at last week's quarterly
Board of Trustees meeting.
The 1979-80 college fee
schedule*1 and financial contribution to the towns purchase
of an aerial, lift fire truck, the
job freeze and staff salaries,
spa rked discussions among
board members.
v
In the rest of the 2V2 hour
meeting, the board appointed a
committee to screen applicants
for the student trustee position
and appointed 12 full and part time faculty members and
granted a two-year leave of
absence without pay.
BASIC FEES RISE
The trustees adopted a new

fee schedule, which raises the
cost of living and attending
classes at BSC.
Room rent for on-campus
students will be increased in the
coming year, with the approval
of the board. McCormick
justifi ed this increase because
the college buildings are not
supported by tax dollars.
Double rooms will cost
students $300 per semester and
triple rooms will cost $275.
The newly
adopted fee
schedule lists basic fees for the
coming year at $475 per
semester. The college has no
control over the basic fee; which
is set by the state. '
Tentative prices for meal tickets according to the schedule

place the 20 meal plan at $228
per semester and the 15 plan at
$214.50. These meal figures are.
to be confirmed after the cost of
living index, is available in
April. • '.¦..

TRUCK FUND GROWS
The third $9,600 payment to
the town for the purchase of a
fire truck was authorized by the
board, totaling the contribution
to $28,000. The town is holding
this money in an accoun t until
the funds are needed. The town
and the Community Government Association ( CGA ) are
also contributing to the fund.
The state froze hiring at state
institutions earlier this year,
but BSC managers were able to
thaw the freeze for seven
(continued on page five)

\oise results in arrest

By-MICHELLE SARGENT
Lee Jacobs , president of
Delta Omega Chi fraternity,
was. arrested Monday morning,
March 12, on charges of unnecessary noise, said Sergeant
Albert Battisti' .of- the Bloomsburg Police Department.
Jacobs was arrested as a
representative , for the whole
frat-according to Battisti.
Battisti was called to the DOC
house, located on Main Street,
at 12:15 a.m. .March 9, with a
complaint of excessive noise
and vulgar language.

Battisti approached the house
and asked to speak to Jacobs
whereupon he was told Jacobs
was unavailable. Battisti then
asked to speak to someone who
lives in the house. Jim Grimes
responded to the officer 's
request.
Battisti asked Grimes to
come across the street into the
police car to discuss the complaints. Battisti informed
Grimes that neighbors had
complained of the "blockbuster
party. " He advised Grimes to
have the party cleared out in

half an hour. Grimes was
cooperative and assured the
officer the party would be
stopped.
Forty-five minutes later ,
another
complaint
wa's
registered so Battisti sent an
unmarked car around to the
back oi the house. The officers
reported the noise to be
"excessive."
Battisti approached the house
again and asked for Grimes.
Grimes was informed by
Battisti that he would be
arrested as a representative for
the house. Grimes protested
and told Battisti he didn't live in
the house, thereby falsifying a
police report.
Battisti informd Grimes to
tell Jacobs he would be arrested
for the house.
Battisti said he was "very
disgusted at the lack of
cooperation "
from
the
fraternity.
The "police department also
related that they had been
called to the house on the two
previous weekends and gave the
fraternity warnings.

PICTURED HERE are the newly elected CGA officers. Left
to right: Doug Taylor, Treasurer; Wiliard Bradley, President;
Scott McCabe , Vice President. Seated is Cathie Snughart ,
recording secretary. Absent from photo is Paula Dooley,
elected as corresponding secretary. The new officers will
assume their duties at the last CGA meeting of the 1978-79
(Photo by Paul Mitchell)
school year.

A lawyer is not
always necessary
By MIKE MIXELL
The District Court , (Justice of the Peace) is the place to go if you
have a legal claim of less than $2000 against a business or individual. In Pennsylvan ia, a person can sue in this small claims
court without a lawyer for a minimal fee.
A suit of less than $300, $20 for a suit between $301 - $500, and a
cost of $25 for suits between $501 - $2000. The cost of a lan dlord
tenant suit is also $25. These costs can be recovered if you win the
suit.
The procedure for making a complaint is as follows: Go down to
the District Magistrate's office (Don Holter in Bloomsburg), fill out
a written complaint containing your nam e and address, the name
and address of the person that you are suing, the amount of the suit
inlcuding all extra expenses and a short statement explaining
rea son for suing.
After the complaint is filled out it is sent by registered mail or
delivered by the sheriff to the person being sued. Within 20 to 90
days of the complaint a hearing is scheduled.
(continued on page six )

... World wide news brief s

The following dispa tches are
based on AP and UPI reports :
THE MIDEAST
Citing evidence that people
are flogged for sex and alcohol,
American feminist Ka te Millet
arrived in Paris after being held
in solitary confinement by
Iranian officials. Millet was
deported from the country
which is attempting to inflict
strict controls on their women
in a return to an Islamic state ,
(from the AP)
BSC STUDENT LA/vYONT BAIN is shown viewing a piece
of sculpture constructed by one of BSC's art students. The
annual Student Art Show Is being hold in Haas Gallery
(Photo by Paul Mltcholl)
this month.

The Israeli Parliamen t is
expected to complete debates

on the peace treaty with Europe
today and vote. If it is accepted
by the Parliament, Israeli
Prime Minister Menachem
Begin will sign the treaty with
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat early next week.
THE COUNTRY

March 31. On that date the
Teamsters union contract
expires! In Washington, union
leaders
are
seeking
authorization to strike. The
government
is
exerting
pressure to allow only a modest
wage hike, while the union is
negotiating for a pact in excess

of the guidelines. The Transporta tion Department is
assessing the impact of a
Teamsters strike , which
President Carter says could be
"devastating on the economy. "
THE REGION
The pothole problem on area
highways should be relieved
Senate
The
soon.
Appropriations Committee
approved $15.4 million for
emergency pothole repairs
earlier this week.

Freshman resp onses p olled
Last fall, 1244 matriculating
Bloomsburg State College
freshmen (this number does not
include first year transfer
students) responded to a
national voluntary questionnairecompiled by the American
Council on Education and The
University of California at Los
Angeles.
The questionnaire is part of
an ongoing research program to
foster a better understanding of
how students are affected by
their college experiences.

BSC is the first
higher ed. choice of
90% of the freshma n
class.
All individual responses were
held in confidence. A sampling
of summary, or overall results,
will be presented within this
article. BSC freshmen, for the
large part, fell within national
norms with regard to question
response. That is, as a whole,
they tended to . answer
questionnaire items the same
way as other f reshmen across
the country.
Several items on which
deviation from the national
norm have reached or exceeded
five percentage points will be
noted. It should be mentioned
that not all students responded
to all questionnaire items;
many omitted one or more.
Here is a profile of Bloomsburg State College freshmen
responses. Percentage figures
have been rounded to the

nearest whole number.
Most BSC freshmen last
September had graduated from
high school in 1978 (96 percent) ,
and 82 percent were 18 years old
at that time (as compared to
the national norm of 77 percent). Ninety-seven percent of
the freshmen class are white
(as compared to the national
norm of 85 percent) ; two percent are black (11 percent is the
national norm) and the
remaining one percent are
distributed among American
Indian, Oriental and MexicanAmerican populations.
GRADES AND MONEY
The average high school
grade attained by the freshman
was "B" (31 percent), and 48
percent fell within the top
quarter of their class. Seventyone percent come from homes
where estimated parental income falls between $10,000 and
$30,000 ; 75 percent receive
financial assistance worth $600
or more from their parents
( national norm is 68 percent
receiving
that
much
assistance).
Most fathers of first year
students are professionals (31
percent business persons, 7
percen t educa tors, 6 percen t
engineers) or skilled and semiskilled workers (19 percent) .
Approximately one-third of
freshman mothers are full-time
homemakers (32 percent) ; 12
percent are involved in clerical
work and 9 percent are
unemployed. Forty-six percent
of all parents are Roman

Catholic (nationa l norm is.34
percent).
Bloomsburg State College is
the first higher educational
choice of 80 percent of the freshman class and the second choice
of 17 percent. Fifty-nine percent
indicate that BSC has a good
academic reputation as a very
important reason in selecting
this college, along with its low
tuition (23 percent) and the fact
it offers "special education
programs" (27 percent).
Reasons noted as very important in deciding to go to
college include "get a better
job" (81 percent) , "make more
money" (58 percent) and "meet
new and interesting people" (70
percent).
STUDY FIELDS
The overwhelming choice of
(continued on page four)

Ballet enacts magical f light

by JEAN KRAUS
The Ohio Ballet, an artistic
company of florant dancers,
will perform at Haas Center on
Thursday, April 5 at 8:15 p.m.
Heinz Poll, artistic director of
Ohio Ballet, has choreographed
many beautiful compositions of
which the ballet company will
perform just a few selections.
Concerto Grosso, a selection
divided into three movements of
diversified music by Ernest
Bloch, is one of these pieces to
be performed by the ballet.
Also included in the program

Members urge alumni return

BSC now has an organization
in its infant stage and it is
growing quickly. It' s the
Undergraduate Alumni
Association (UAA) , under the
advisement of Donald A. Watts,
executive director of BSC's
Alumni Association.
Its purpose is to gain valuable
insights from , the alumni' s
knowledge and experience. In
essence, the members wish to
tap the alumni's resources.

Specifically, the organization
plans to bring BSC graduates to
campus to have them share
with our students meaningfu l
knowledge in areas related to
the job market and career
development.
The UAA wants also to aid the
Alumni Office, increase the
number of internships availabl e
to students and keep the alumni
informed of UAA activities with
a newsletter.

mmimm
/-' jg;-::'rv> ./¦¦¦¦¦' ¦
>/ ' v™ '* >v w , • •> r»i
w^MmKmgtwmm
&mmtmwm&y ^'^^W'
>
^nHHH
^^^^^
r
%>
'
'~
¦
*,, ' - i , *, ' ' - ¦.' ^v
HI^^^^R^^^^^^^^ v,^^^^'' ' ^

I

B

K
B
B
B
H
B

These are just a few of the
many advantages that our
organization has to offer you.
Its full potential has not yet
been realized. That is why we
need responsible students to
work with our alumni.
The UAA invites you to attend
their meetings. If anyone is
interested in joining, contact
James Harlan at 2520-3621 in the
CGA Office on the top floor of
the Union.
f'¦
i m, ^' - '< ; ' v.•- , **¦
m
f'*&?*/
m
i f , s' ' ' ,w ,A ««««,
A¦«?>%
k **
/ -™-'
/> ,--^^
aH
'" y m .
'

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Executive Editor

Business Manager
.. John McGuIro
Advertising Manager
Chesley Harris
News Editors.... Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak.
Feature Editor
Jim Poffley
sports Editor
Elite Hatch, Denfso Rath

Vol. LVII No. 36

Eileon Callahan

v,

.* I
M

"'

Mark Work
Photography Editor
Both Bernard, Beth Mays
Copy Editors
Circulation Manager
Tim Hall
Advisor
Richard Savage
Special Reporter and Consultant . . . Barb Hagan

Pf

ip
«
H
B
mm

Julie Stamet. . Cindy Peek , Mlch.ll. A. Sarg.nt, Nancy Rowland. . Kor.n Co.. Money »
fteeorhmi lenore Hr«ching,
Mary Well., Mike M1K .II , B.th B.rnord, Albert M. Sukowo.kl , Bob McMullln , Mary
Taylor,
Doug
| |
|
feu.naught. !«•• Pott.r .
B
adHor),0ndO«b «oit.
'
J«i«Kroui(a..UlonM.o»ur»
,
,
Todd
Moy«r
WrJ«l.t,royA. Wolt«r
, . B
,.,.
.
B
¦Photogroph.r.1 lament Bain, larry Buela, Cathy Ca.terllne, Mary Mention.. Moryann Mor.ng lc and Paul Mltch.il (Photo lab
| | |
B

|YK
Vf
¦B
¦H
H
H
H
H

MR

H|

WITH GRACE AND AGILITY , the Ohio Ballet will appear
in Haas Auditorium on Thursday, April 5. Tickets are
available now at the info desk . KUB.

Cloi.lf lod.i Pay. Stout
Mark Houck , Undo Whlppl.
** St«Hi Mile.Baker.
Holllgan
„
Paul
M..i«
,
Callahan,
Dorothy
B*nln.ii StoHi Nancy
'
Copy lao«l.r«ttlaln» Baron, Karan Troy, T.rry Sweeney, Sue Wright, Michelle Sargent
Ttte Cempu.Voice offices ere located on the tap floor ol K.hr Union. The phone number l. 3l*.3101.
.xeeulW. editor a. ital.d
The Voice I. governed by the Idlterlol Board with the final re.pon.lbllity for all mol.rlal r.itlnn with the
Stat.
College.
Bloomiburg
of
itudenti
of
Heiponilblllllet
hti
and
In the Joint Statement of Freedom, fllg
on all lelter. to
The Campui Voice retervo* the right to edit all letter, and copy .ubmltted. A maximum of 400 word, will be placed
a
telephone
number
and addre..
hove
and
to
the
editor
mutt
b.
.
Ign.d
letter,
the editor with an allowance for .peclof e*eepMon». AH
requett
.
will
be
withheld
upon
attached. Name*
,
n.o.orlly .har.d by tho enNOTIt The opinion, voiced In the column., feature article, and .dltorlol. of the Campu. Voice are not

B
R
B|
B
SM
K
»
»
mk
(

g

is Summer Night, a piece underplayed with music by
Frederic Chopin, scenes from
Childhood and On and Off Day,
a long performance that
presents dancers in various'
aspects of a day such as
"Strolling Along", "Throwing
Pebbles" and "Breezy After-

noon." "Going Home", the last
section of On and Off Day, is
performed by the entire company.
Tickets to the Ohio Ballet are
available free to faculty and
students at the Information
Desk of the Union. Other
reserved seats cost $4.00.

by TODD MOYER
An excerpt from a spring
semester course states the
following, "To become sensual,
become aware of your inner self
through music and dance. "
Although
the
course
description is not that of
General Biology or English
Composition I, it is a description
of the course offered in belly
dancing. Through the School of
Extended Programs , other
classes offered are Auto
Mechanics for the Novice ,
Science for Families , How to
Play the Game of l G0" and The
Care and Maintenance of
Houseplants.
Each fall and spring semester
the School of Extended

Programs offers several noncredit courses. Classes are
usually instructed by a faculty
member of BSC or a person who
has an equal" amount of
knowledge in the specific area .
The course fee is dependent
upon the type of course being
offered. Classes meet for five
consecutive weeks and are held
primarily at night;
Course ideas are received by
administering a questionnaire
to the local community. After
collecting the interests and
suggestions , a 10 member
committee selects which
subjects will be off ered as a
course. The committee consists
of doctors ,, a local attorney,
(continued on page four )

Class promotes
student sensuality

Graduation slated
for fairground s

After much discussion as to the pros and cons of four differen t
graduation proposals, the decision was made to have one graduation
at the fair grounds, but, weather permitting, each individual's name
will be read and he will then stand and be recognized.
. If the weather is bad the class will sit in the grandstand and be
recognized as a whole. More seniors indicated they Wanted one
graduation rather than three separate graduations. The fairgrounds
have more parking facilities than the campus and there will be no
limitations on invited guests.
Inspite of the problems the administration found with graduation
at the fairgrounds they took the seniors wishes into consideration.
Many thanks to the faculty and administration.
But, tyis proposal is under consideration for next year and the
junior class should be thinking about it now. CLASS DUES ARE
NOW $9.00. AFTER MARCH 30 THEY WILL BE RAISED TO $11.00.
THE FINAL DEADLINE WILL BE APRIL 20. DUES MAY BE
PAYABLE TO "THE CLASS OF '79." THEY MAY BE?'PAID AT
THE INFORMATION DESK.

¦

¦

'¦
¦

.

. .

.

.-

..

', ' W. ..I-

f ^W^^^^^W
Student Trustee

Anyone interested in applying for the student position
on the Board of Trustees should submit ' an application
and resume within the next week. See Friday's VOICE for
¦
more details.
. ' . ' ' ' ¦ ,. .; ¦¦ ¦ ,',¦,;- ; ;¦ ¦¦ : ¦ ' ¦

My darter I
pronounced
mecured
of cancer.

GUIDO'S FOOT , a quartet
specializing in music of the 12th
17th
centuries ,
throug h
appeared last week at BSC.
With instruments ranging from
an oud, rackett , viol and vihuela ,a magical touch of the
past emerged.

My boss didn'tnmderstand that I was healthy
~
again.
So I was let go.
. A lot of people are like
my boss. They think that
everyone dies of cancer. I
thought so, too. Until the
American Cancer Society,
through one of its service
and rehabilitation programs, ¦
helped me return to a
normal life.
The ACS also has local
Units that help Americans
who've never had cancer
understand it better.
Today, more and more,
cancer is a curable disease. •
Ignorance about cancer is
a curable, too.

(Photos by Aaron Roetenberg)

Japanese
Awareness

COOL AND EASY perhaps best describes toby Loyd. A
BSC student , he managed to gather one of the largest
crowds attending a- performance in the President's Lounge
in years last week .
(Photo by Aaron Roetonborg)

f

by ROBERT McMULUN \
How often in Spring are we
able to see timely releases
about Halloween movies?
Spring .1979, the public is very
fortunate to view a new low
budget movie "Halloween ".
After a quick inspection of lead
performers, I was unable to
recognize any stars, except the
Jack-O-Lantern on the left hand
side of the; screen.
From the beginning to the end
of the flick , intense tension is
encountered. After twenty
minu tes, . the normal viewer
becomes weary of the ever
slow , care ful and delicat e
panning ' technique of the
camera . Many times , . you are

looking through the eyes ' of the
crazy murderer who escaped
from a psyco-jail ward.
The plot boils down to three
days, Oct. 31, 1963, Oct. 30, 1978
and Halloween , 1978. What
happened in 1963 is compared to
the contempora ry ideas of 1978.
Basically, the film involves
teenagers having a good time
partying. Suddenly, something
goes wrong. I believe the plot
and graphic detail scenes were
developed around a Hustler
magazine.
Within the movie, the soundtrack builds around the high
dramatic tension. Elton John
could' ve made the piano (home
in his nightmares.

Unfortunately the drama
builds to a saturation point;
never does a vie.wer become
relieved. Consequently, the
ending with everlasting murders, returns to be killed over
and over again.
:'

Mi llers

„ ¦

j
\

American Cancer
Society

Japanese Awareness Week is
taking place at Bloomsburg
State College this week. The
program includes various
workshops , presentations of
Japanese brush painting, flower
arranging ,
kite
making,
Kabuki dancing, a film festival ,
a Japanese dinner and lectures
by an International Business
and Trade Seminar.
The Advisory Committee to *
International Education is
conducting the program.
Members are: Dr. Jud ith
Downing, chairwoman , and the
Office
of
International J
(continued > on page four )
J

People die, as does f i lm

j
;

R^

Bloomsburg, PA

\&S§.

' Paint Store
R0hind. Siherm.an—
Williams
— ¦¦¦———— ¦—— ¦¦

Ii

1

Specials
j• \yr^R\\C^ This Week: I
j
•'j Jk
i
f ^^
Jj

I "/ V
<
v^
Jrs^J
*<*
.
•

Streisand - Hit Vol. II. .. 4.99
Billy Joel - 52nd St
4.99
Earth Wind & Fire - HiCl 4.99
Rocky Horror!Show !" !"i
Soundtrack... .//;;:1. 4.99

•
•
:
•
•

•
• Plus New Spring Jeans
Your
• & tops from Lee,
•
¦ Jtfj ^
Hallmark
:Wrangler ,Organically
\:^W
:
;^«f^ C Card
ReCOfd ReVUC :
J Center i Grown & Others

\SJ

2 'W. Main St.,
Bloomsburg

:
•

Main St., Bloomsburg I

• • • • • • • • • • «••

:v

*

*

•

Grant aids lionorecT week

FROM BRUSH PAINTING...

(continued from page three)
Education , Dr. Mary Lou John,
director.
They have announced that the
program was established
through a grant that was given
to Bloomsburg State College
from the Toyota Corporation.
Dr. Patrick Carone, president
of the Pennsylvania Consortium
for International Education
accepted the check for $86,946
from Isao Makino who is
president of the Toyota 20th
Anniversary Celebration Fund
and president of Toyota Motor
Sales, USA Inc.
Eighteen
non-profit
organiza tions received a grant
which totals $1,002,875, for a
closer relationship between the

Wha t if Christ
returned today ?
A THIEF IN THE NIGHT , is a motion picture about Bible
prophecy. It shows what can happen when Jesus Christ returns.
This story centers around Patty, an average girl caught up in living
for the present, with little concern about the future and what
happens when this thinking finally catches up with her.
The fast moving pace includes a young man confronted by a
deadly Asian cobra , a young girl's daring escape from jail and a
take-over by "The Imperium " that regards all, who are properly
identified , as enemies of the system.
Filmes on location in Iowa, this picture portrays the Biblical
prediction , "There will be no place to hide. "
A THIEF Itf THE NIGHT was given the "Best Film of the
Year " award by the National Evan gelical Film Foundation of
Valley Forge, Pennsylvan ia. The lead actress, Miss Patty Dunning, was given the "Outstanding Female Actress" award at the
same time.
The film- has been produced by MARK IV PICTURES, INCORPORATED, of Des Moines, Iowa.
The film will be shown on March 25 and 26 at 8:30 p.m. in Carver
;
Hall. All are invited to attend the free presentation.

BD(H)(CffigPf ffiS'

MARTIN'S SHOES

j B S L jM i i-

MARKET ST. SHOPPING CTR. W/m§ f ^^m.

BLOOMSBURG. PA. 17815 %-///£wk
lllE

¦.

784-6626

WmS I 1ST

_.; ^^W^wk

A

H^^^HKBI^^^^

¦i*^' illWr1^l^Bfc^iir^^^^Wwn ir^HIB^^^^riii^^^^^^^'•^^S'-: "

WQ^BQ^H^^^^

J^^^

United States and Japan.
The grants were presented at
the Japan House, New York
City, in November. During that
time, it was Toyota 's 20th anniversary in the American auto
market and the company 's
growth to number one importer
of motor vehicles.
Member institutions of the
Pennsylvania Consortium will
use the award to include Japan
in their international studies
and exchange programs. It will
provide a program to be used by
all 12 Pennsylvania colleges in
the consortium , involving
symposiums and workshops.
This will develop Japanese
cultural
and
business
awareness programs , and
establish a mutual exchange
program
with
Japanese
colleges.
Bloomsburg State College is
showing their appreciation of
the award by . promoting
Japanese Awareness Week
of
the
Coordinators
workshops are: Professor
Hitoshi Sato, BSC Speech and
Theatre department; Professor

Class
sens ua lity

continued from page 2
teachers, housewives and
businessmen. Ideas from the
community are important for
the School of Extended
Programs also likes to serve the
community as well as the
students of BSC.
The previously mentioned
classes are already in progress.
Students who are interested in
the courses offered for next fall
are urged to check the office of
the School of Extended
Programs next fall.
So begin the next fall
semester with a walk to Waller,
and see whatthey hdve .to offer,
perhaps something even more
exciting than learning to
become sensual.

A musical production for the deaf? Well, actually every one is
invited to the department of Hearing and Speech Defect's program,
entitled "Images," tonight at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in
Carver Auditorium .
Students will use American Sign Languag e, the type used by the
deaf , pantomine and dance to act out contemporary sounds. -\. ;
According to Mr. G. Donald Miller, of the department, the group
has performed across the state and into New York and is trav eling
to Virginia soon. Th ere will be no admission charge.

Freshman responses polled
continued from page 2
probable major field of study is
business. Forty percent say
they will major in business.
Professional studies (including
health tech., nursing, and
therapy ) ranks second at 17
percent; education follows at 15
percent; and the social sciences
ranks fourth (-6 percent). Few
plan to major in the arts and
(3
percent) ,
humanities
biolgoical science (2 percent) ,
physical science (2 percent>./or
engineering (0 percent).
Some of the activities
engaged in by the freshmen
during the year prior to en
tering Bloomsburg included :
playing a musical instrument
Deadline for withdraw from
courses without grade assessment
Is Frida y, March 23, 1979 at 3:30
P.M.

(41 percent - national norm is 46
percent) , attending religious
services (92 percent) , smoking
cigarettes (12 percent) , joggin g
(29 percent) and drinking beer
(80 percent - national norm is 68

(93 percent) ; persons from
social
disadvanta ged
get
should
backgrounds
preferential treatment in
college admissions (30 percent national norm is 35 percent) ;

percent).
Freshmen responded "agree
strongly " or "agree" to the
following social issue items: the'
abolishment of the death

performing art (10 percent national norm 14 percent) ;
obtaining recognition from
colleagues (53 percent) ; raising
a family (70 percent - national
norm 63 percent) ; developing a
philosophy of life (62 percent) ;
and promoting racial understanding (39 percent).

penalty (29 percent) ; couples
living together befor e marrying
(45 percent); sex is okay if
people like each other (45
percent) ; marijuana should be
(49
percent) ;
legalized

and abortion should be legalized
(51 percent). Some freshmen
estimate chances are good that
they will marry within a year
after college (14 percent).
Finally, objectives considered to be essential or very
important to the freshman-class
include: achievement in a

homosexual relations should be
(52 percent) ;
prohibite d
organized sports should be deemphasized (19 percent national norm is 27 percent) ;
women should get job equality

WARHURST
APARTMENTS

this great Sebago fashion in a wide
range of sizes. Priced at '35,00

**>Kn%y o

TO KITE MAKING

Music for deaf

**
^i^l^^^^^y^^^^^^^^^ HPP^^
HS^Hi*""

^SBaHP^*-

Barbara Stohman, BSC Art
department; Mrs. Gene Murphy, chairperson of BSC
Women 's Club, International
Interest Group; Dr. "Ralp h
Smiley, BSC History department . and - Mass , Communication ; Dr.
Joseph
Vaughan ,
BSC
Biology
department ; Ms. Susan Hibbs
BSC
Health ,
Physical
Education and Athletics
department; Ms. Margie
Health ,
BSC
Schaeffer ,
and
Physical Education
A thletics department; Dr.
^
Michael Lynn and Professor
BSC
Charles
Chapman ,
Business
Department of
Administration ; and Professor
Roger Sanders, BSC Department of Healthy Physical
Education, and Athletics.
The community of Bloomsburg and surrounding areas
are invited to attend. The
program is in need for people to
participa te in the workshops;
anyone interested in this event
may telephone the Office of
International Education at 3893100.

..I

Reservations Open for Sept . 79
Phone 784-0816 Evenings
...-^

-

.'

_.

, ..

..

, . ! .

,

,

/

; j

,

,

;

J

,

j

,

,

; ¦¦

¦¦

¦¦

¦

,.

, . . . . . ,

,.

, ,

,

pro^stiiilto ard Hosts
dinner Theatre
A candlelit, romantic multipurpose room will be the sight of the

first Dinner Theatre evening. The event, sponsored by the , BSC
Kehr Union Program Board, is being held on April 7, at 7 p.m.
The theatre entertainment is being provided by the Bloomsburg
Players. Excerpts from the 1979 Spring Musical and one act
comedy plays will be featured.
The menu for the evening in cludes: fried chicken, meatballs in
mushroom sauce, baked Virginia ham with raisin sauce, hot peas,
potatoes au gratiri, a cheese plat ter, cottag e cheese and sliced
tomatoes, fruit cocktail gelatin mold, a relish tray, a tossed salad
and dinner rolls with butter. A dessert tray with assorted pastries
will be served , along with coffee, hot or iced tea.
The meal, which will have waitress service, is being catered by
Saga Food Service.
The cost for the entertaining evening is $5 a person. Only 100
reservations are being taken.

Arts festival at S. U
SELINSGROVE — Some 20
events, ranging from a concert
by pop singer-songwriter Harry
Chapin to a performance by the
Ohio Ballet, will comprise the
second annual Susquehanna
Valley Festival of the Arts at
Susquehanna University March
21 through April 3.
Two SU Artist Series
presentations mark the opening
and the close of the Arts
Festival. The concert by the
Vienna Choir Boys slated for
March 21 is sold out, but there
are tickets available, for the
Ohio Ballet on April 3 at 8 p.m.
in
the
Weber
Chapel
Auditorium.
Other major events are
concerts » by -Harry;'Chapin .>on.
March . 23 and the Susquehanna
Valley Symphony Orchestra on
March 28, both at 8 p.m. in the
chapel > auditorium
at
Susquehanna. Tickets are
required for these concerts and
may be obtained in advance
from the SU Campus Center
Box Office.
All other events in the Arts
Festival are open to the public
free of charge. .,
These include two different
programs of chamber music by
SU faculty members on March
24 at 8 p.m. in Seibert Hall and
March 26 at 8 p.m. in the chapel
auditorium , in addition to a
Joint Musicale by Phi Mu Alpha
and Sigma Alpha Iota at 8 p.m.
March 25 and a concert by the
SU Chamber Orchestra at 8
p.m. on.March 30 in the chapel
auditorium.

The SU Puppeteers will
present Puppet Potpourri on
March 31 at 2 and 3 p.m. in the
Grotto.
Classic films to be shown are
"Lord of the Flies" on March 27
and "The Trial" oh April 3, both
at 7:,30 p m. in Faylor Hall of the
SU Science Building.
A variety of plastic arts and
crafts exhibits are also
scheduled. A large number of
works, including many by area
artists, will be on display in the
Campus. Center. A reception
honoring the local artists will be
held March 25 -from 2-4 p.m.
A pottery demonstration will
be given March 22 and a
glassblowing demonstration
March 29, both at 7:30 p.m. in
the Campus Center. Art prints
will be on sale March 22-23, and
the annual Handwork Fest is
slated March 31.
Some of the programs will
also be presented at the
Susquehanna Valley Mall in
Hummels Wharf: chamber
music March 23 at 7:30 p.m.,
Puppet Potpourri March 24 at 2
and 3 p.m., and glassblowing
demonstration March 30 from
6:30 to 9 p.m.
A brochure containing a
schedule
and
complete
descriptions of the individual
events is available from the SU
Campus Center.
The Valley Arts Festival is
sponsored by Susquehanna
University with support from its
Patrons of the Arts and a grant
from the Pennsylvania Council
on the Arts.

Better nutrition

A workshop titled "Foods for
Life" will be held in the Kehr
Union on April 4,5,6,7, at 7 p.m.
It is being presented in the hope
of showing people that if they
want better than average
health , they have to have better
than average nutritional habits.
The goals of the workshop is to
show people that with carefull
planning, minimal expense, and
minimal heat-cookery, tasty

and nutritional meals can be
prepared from whole , unprocessed foods..
Dr. Edward Kryzkwa , a
nutritiona 11y-orien ted physician
from Montanden , will speak on
April 6.
The cost for the entire
workshop is $3 per person.
Registration is preferred before
the workshop, by phoning 3870436 or 7R4-2351.

INSOMNIA?

Students , do you hove trouble falling to sleep or wake
up constantl y during the night? If so , new research
using Biofeedback Techniques may help your condition.
If you wish to participate In this research contact Dr.
Gaynor , Psychology Department , 389-3916 . for information. . . . " ¦ ' . '

Mac&v^
Dr. Howard K: Macauley,
professor of Educational
Studies and Services at BSC has
been named dean of the School
of Professional Studies. The
appointment was announced at
the March 14th college Board of
Trustees meeting.
Macauley replaces Dr. C.
Stuart Edwards, who is retiring
after 21 years at the college.
Selected by a search and screen
committee, he is hot a stranger
to the position, having served as
acting dean during the 1977-78
school year, when Dr. Edwards
was on sabbatical leave.
A native of Philadelphia,
Macauley
received
his
elementary and secondary
education in the schools of
Reading.. He received his
Bachelor of Arts degree in
English and Social Studies_ at
Buckneli University, a Master
of Arts degree in Journalistic
Studies at Sanford University
and a Master of Education
degree in secondary education
at Temple University . His
Doctor of Philosophy degree in
Education was awarded by the
University of Pennsylvania in
1972.
He joined the faculty of
Bloomsburg State College
September , 1967, as an
associate
professor
of
education. In 1973 he received a
promotion to .the rank of
professor.
From 1957 to 1960 he was a
teacher of English and social
studies at the junior high level
in the Pennsbury schools, Bucks
County and served for the next

three years • as assistant principal for guidance counseling.
He served for two years in the
United States Army counter
intelligence corps , Berlin ,
Germany, with the rank of
lieutenant and completed three
years in the United States Army
security agency, reserve, as
battalion adjuta nt with the rank
of captain.
He has served on several
committees at BSC, including
the Presidential Long-range
Planning Commission , the
Academic Affairs committee of
the School of Professional

Studies, the NCATE-and Middle
States evaluation committees,
the APSCUF legislative committee and the committee on
faculty research grants. He has
been co-au thor of several books,
articles and monographs and
has served as a consultant to the
Shamojrin School District. He
has also been active in Little
League and Boy Scout activities.
Macauley and his wife,
Marion, reside at 2810 Old
Berwick Road, Bloomsburg.
They have three children;
Deborah, David and Douglas.

Trustees discuss
(continued from page one)
positions.
According
to
President James McCormick,
BSC is unable to fill positions of
retiring non-instruction employees. ;
Four
non-instru ctional
retirements were announced at
the meeting, including one
security
officer.
Kevin
O'Conner, board member ,
questioned the effect of these
freezes on BSC's health and
security standards.
SALARIES QUESTIONED
Before appointing the new
faculty
members , board
members questioned the
varying salaries listed for each
member . In a fast paced round
of questions , McCormick
confirmed that instructors
could be paid more than deans
and vice presidents, only if their

summer workload is heavy.
STUDENTSEARCH
LAUNCHED
The search for a student
board member was prompted by
Jeff Hunsicker , who will
graduate in May. Joseph
Nespoli
was
appointed
representative to the student
search and screen committee.
FACULTY APPOINTED
Faculty members appointed
were Gaspare Chiarelli, Julia T
Collins, Nancy L. Gilgannon,
Aquila B. Kiani, Beverly V.
Romberger , arid Peggy M.
Jewkes. Part - time faculty
appointed were Nancy W.
Hoffman, Marion B. Petrillo,
Judith A. Pointer, Lucille S.
Rosholt, Diana L. Veith.
Dr.- Joseph Vaughan . was
granted a two-year leave of
absence without pay.

Stealinga
phonecall

when
long
by the
Most
play
students
H MMIHM^IMHI ^flHH
rules
placing
distance
¦
a
.
M .
I
I ^^^ W H
|
|
|
|
They take advantage of barcall.
¦
^Pt A
^HBi
^^^^^
^^^^
. gain rates and make their calls
during the discount periods. If
Phone
m s^mmm^m^**,^**.
.^^
^^^
you'
re not sure when you can call
^^^V^^^H^tt^^
^F^^
¦
at discount rates, check your
I IKJJ'
IjHHB '
book.
%H ^SPlHk Hi Hj ^^^FH
A few students think it's O.K.-to .
^^|^r
' break the rules by stealing their
telephone calls." They're not beating the system, they're taking .,
advantage of ' all of us, because it ¦
¦
¦ .
drives up the cost of providing
' ' "" '
,
telephone service. . .,
' Students who break the rules also
run the risk of payinga large fine.
Spending time in j ail. And getting
themselves a permanent police
' •¦ '
'.
record.
¦
It's jusl not worth it!
/ . '
<*.
*>

ffiS) Bellof Pennsylvania

¦

"

ScuMebiitt.. *SciM

SYMPOSIUM II
¦\ Symposium II- will be held
April 25, in the Presidents
Lounge. The subject , will be
Women in the bffice.Jt will be
held'irom 8 ia.m. to 4 p.m. For
more information contact Mrs.
Joan Wglt(^; Stafi:vassociate of
Academic ^fj fairs :
BIBfcE SHARING
. Bible Sharing ;will be held
every. .• Moriday night during
Lent at, 7 p.m. at the Newman
;
House. . ;-. '' . ., ' ,,
PRE LAW STUDENTS
Attention pre V law students !
The Office: of Extended
Programs is offering a course
entitled "Law School Ad-

missions Test Review."
This'Cburse is being offered to
prepare pre - j aw students for
admissions exams. The course
will run four Saturdays, April 7 May .5. '" ":, '
The cost is $50 for the course
and $20 for the test. Call the
Office of Extended Programs at
3300 to register'.
SENIOR RESIDENT
ADVISOR NEEDED *
Applications for the position
of . Senior Resident Advisor for
the;l979-1980 academic year are
now available at the Info desk in
the Union and in Lycoming
Hall. Candidates who are grad
students, seniors, or who have

^^^^^^^^^^^

l/^^/ V
H
^
¦HHHIH^P^IH^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

R. A. experience are preferred ,
but all applications will be given
full consideration .
In addition , candidates must
have a 2.25 cum, be in good
standing with the college and
agree to work the entire
academic year. All applications
must be returned to the desk in
Lycoming Hall as soon as
possible.

NITTY GRITTY
DIRT BAND CONCERT
Marywood
College
of
Scranton will be holding a
concert featuring the Nitty
Gritty Dirt Band April l. The
performance will be at 8:30

«Furnished Apartments , downtown Bloomsburg, 2 blocks from
college. Please form your own
groups of 7; 6 and 3. Landlord
pays heat and garbage collection.
Call 752-2373 after 2 p.m.- -

p.m. in the Fine Arts
Auditorium which . seats 1300
people. Tickets are available at
Spruce Record Shop , Scranton ;
Booksmith ,
Paperba ck
Viewmont Mall; or by calling
the Student Government Office
at 342-5371.

STUDENT
FACULTY EVALUATIONS

faculty
The
student
evaluations are now available
to students at the following
locations : all dormitory desks,
the library, CGA office , Kehr
Union Info Desk and all
sororities and fraternities.
COLLEGE POETRY

¦¦
• , , .' .• : REVIEW 7:; - . ¦':¦'
The National Poetry, Press
announces the closing date for
the submission of manuscripts
by College Students is -MaylAny student, attending either
junior or senior college is
eligible to submit his verse. No
limitation to form or theme, but
shorter works are preferred.
Each poem must be typed or
printed on "a separate sheet of
paper with the name and home
address of the student and the
college address.
Manuscripts should Jbe sent to
the Office of the Press,, National
Poetry Press, Agoura, .Ca.,
91301.

Lawyer - not always necessary
(continued from page one)

^

At the hearing each side has the opportun ity to state their views.
It is advised to bring along any cancelled checks, witnesses, or ,
papers to prove the story. The plaintiff ife permitted to ask the;' ,
nif «
defendan t questions but he will also be permitted to question the '
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•tw^MHPB^^^^B^^T^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
plaintiff.
After both sides have spoken and the District Justice has cleared
¦
^m Prepare For: June Exam H up any questions the case is closed. The justice may make his
>
!
H ^'
^
^
^
^
^
»'' ^./ >:
^^^^^^ |
classes begin March H
#;.
-^
- A-v '
B'
¦*&
decision immediately or may reserve decision. In any event he '
^^
^^
^^
^^^
B
^
M^
M^
M^
M^
M^m^M^M^
M^
L ',; ' ''^¦' • "VfllBJW,
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
i^^H
^l ^^
kv '«<'i
". iAiUf^
^
^
^
^V^^
'^^H
must give a decision within five days.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
'< !^#^:
^
' wkj ^M
:
^^^^^^^^¦
If the plaintiff wins thesui t the defendan t has 20 days to, appeal to :
1
. ^cfj^^^^^^^^^r ^^^^^^^^^l
^:C::
. :¦< '
U#^
;
)
:
^
^
^
|
^
B
¦¦
^^
^^
¦
the
Court of Common Pleas. If the defendan t does not appeal and ,;:
¦
^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B'
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
V iv
. '.' , ', .'»m:s
.x.V'J
H
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^^
^^
^^
^^
^
^^
^ H
H
r .,/i vmw.' /ni 'i.1 a.'iffvW!
'
^^^^^^^^^^^^
refuses to pay the District Justice will issue a writ of execution. "
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
¦
C^3 ISAT • MCAT • GRE W. This entails haying the sh eriff try to collect the rest. The sheriff is : .
¦
¦
GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO
allowed to set aside the defendant's property to pay the debt. The i;
¦
¦
T
::
GMAT
•
DAT
•
OCAT
•
PCAT
amoun
t of the debt includes any extra expenses incurred by you.
¦
- r-%'^'^:.^ ¦
¦ VAT • MAT • SAT
¦
.
,. J
I
¦
The expense of using the sheriff can be included in the damages.
¦ ^Mi
^
^
^
^^^
J<
\ .;-- ..' . -; ' . .""
¦
^
^
^
¦n
'
iflBi ^^^^^^^ H
Summer
RECOVERY OF SECURITY DEPOSITS
courses
^m
H
¦
¦
The
most
common
use of the District Justice Court for college <;¦'
available
^M
H
'. ¦ •• . .,¦>' ¦'.' " .'- ;' -: ¦ 4 -;. wWyzmff
im
p
w^^M
II
i
students is the! recovery of security deposits. After mpvj ng out of an ¦;,
¦
Stofty-H KAPLAN ¦
apartment the tenant is entitled to be refun ded the deposit or to be >v
^H EDUCATIONAL CENTER
^B
^H
provided
with an
TC 'it PfPD.luhan Spi" hlhM'j
list of damages and the amount deducted !
^H
^M f o r
H within 30 days ofitemized
departure
if the tenant notifies the landlord in ;¦
i n l c i n i H o n . I'li'.i',p djj_l
^MM
^H
writing of their forwarding address. If is' absolutely essential to ¦" '
notify the landlord in writing of the tenants new address.
Ha S Aua
If the tenant*does put the landlord on written notice and the ;';'
Allontown
Branch
^B
H landlord fails to act within 30 days the tenant c.an sue fo^ doubl e '
their security deposit in District Court. The landlord, is,- also
H 1524 lindon Street ¦ ¦
^¦Allontown, PA 18103 H prohibited from deducting any money for damages if they fail to ;•
/„
respond within 30 days.

^^^ ^^

¦
w *^%mm&$Sj ^M
H \f M z-' ' '
^^^^^^^^^^^^
W^r '- ' ^^mM^M^^^^m
^^^^^^

^^^^.v^fWWpl'
' '' ; • '
' '

H

^^^^^
- nf^ ^^^^^'i ^¦vv m:^^^^HI^H
^^^^^^^^^^
WFmr ^- - - ^^ ^^ M '^^mlS•"KKM
¦
-v. ^: , ^g|j
-^.?^^W
^M ^MtFmNM ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^r
, A- '¦:- • '

^JtiW ^mBEH ^MWtlKm *Mi ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^MW

ril 5t
¦}; I'
I
tickets free ,?••I
J? A j I
I (215) 435-2171 I
¦
I
¦
at
info
desk
1L
J
¦
j. . .
_
, w
8:15 ¦

wf im

centrating on hitting and its
"We certainly have the speed - two areas that Hutpotential for a very good chinson felt needed the most
season ," stated coach Jan • work. In her opinion , the
^Hutchinson concerning the squad's strongest asset is its
i
outlook for the 1979 BSC softball defense. .
team. ' ; . '
The season opener will be . a
double-header
with
the
; STARTED IN JANUARY
Workouts began back in University of Scranton on April
January and a final squad was 6. The schedule for this season
determined before spring has been extended to include
break. With a large number of Wilkes College and Millersville
returning players , the con- State College (a doublefidence that comes with ex- header) . In addition , Hutperience will be a definite plus chinson hopes to pick up a
for this year's team. Also, contest with West Point.
Hutchinson noted that the inThe 1979 BSC softball team
crease in the size of her pitching includes seniors Donna Santa
staff will be another positive Maria , outfield; Sandy Serafih ,
'
factor .
outfield ; and Janie Yurosits,
shortstop.
DEFENSE AN ASSET
second
base,
The team has been con- Yurosits sat out last season with
by DEMISE RATH

a knee injury.
These junio.rs haye been
selected to the squad: Carolyn
Bartoni , shortstop; Karen
Caswell , first base; Sally
Houser , first base; Jodi
Goldberg, pitcher ; Ann Lambert, infield; Jeanette Mitroka ,
outfield ;
and
Roberta
Spezialetti, third base.
First-year members are : Deb
Chuhinka , pitcher, shortstop ;
Kathy Connelly, pitcher;
Chrissie Kazel, catcher; Sue
Kelly, pitcher; Joan Mahoney,
outfield; Suzi Mover, outfield ;
and Rita Washburn , outfield.
Assisting Hutchinson will be
Nina Strausser and Maureen
Mulligan. Lisa Mangioni will
serve as team manager.

PLAYERS IN ACTION Softball players Sandy Serafm ,
Joan Mahoney, and Karen Caswell (left to right) are shown
(pho»o by Mark Wark)
here in a recent workout.


CHECKING HER SWING BSC softball player Kathy Connelly
practices her batting form during practice; at right , head
coach Mrs. Jan Hutchinson. (Photo by Mark Wark and Hilary Brown)

Cook The Wok Way...
delicious , nutritious and economical

Special Sale

/^3l
^
^L_
\p
¦'. .' J ^S
VsT^"
Zy ^^^

with book of
instruction and
all utensils
necessary

SHARPINGS
BLOOMSBURG, PA 17815
. Phone7*4-4422

V,

The Studio Shop 59 E. Main St. Bloomsburg
,
M
l
l

^<
l

,>
l

^l
a
i
l

^
*

,I
M
M
I

i
a
a
M
M
I
I
I
I
M
I
B
I

^
^
*

*
M

l

¦

^JP*-- .

COLOR - TAN

"

*
* ¦ —

— ¦—

—

1^,^ Leather rotors to uppers,
- '

-J&

Al lMme rieansi ^

- by,CINDY PECK
Men's swim team captain
Wayne Richards and his
teammate Pete Dardaris
brought honor to BSC last week
by receiving' -All-American
honors at the NCAA Division II
National Championships at
Northern Michigan University
in Marquette. Richards placed
third in the 200 yd. butterfly,
while Dardaris placed ninth in
the consolation finals.
Richards was seeded in the
fastes t heat of preliminaries,
along with PA state conference
champion Don Walker, of
Clarion. With his new BSC
record time of 1:55.10, Richards
took second in his heat to advance and be seeded fourth in
the finals. Walker just made it
into consolation finals.
"The final race was just
superb; it brought the house
down ," commented coach
McLaughlin.
Richards led throughout the
race with the exception of the
last stroke, where he was

touched out by two other
swimmers. Dan ' Dittus of
Oakland University placed first
with a. time of 1:54.83, while
South Dakota State 's Bradley
Reynolds took second with a
time- of 1:55.03, which is a new
team record.
Richards has become the first
BSC swimmer ever to win AllAmerican honors four years in a
row.
"Words cannot express my
personal feelings for Wayne,''
said McLaughlin. "He has
exemplified dedication, hard
work, and .was such an inspiration for others to do well.''
McLaughlin also emphasized
that Richards will be strongly
missed and very difficult to
replace, not because of his
outstanding swimming ability,
but because of his support of
McLaughlin's philosophy as a
coach.
In the 200 yd. backstroke,
Dardaris placed second in his
heat in the trials with an outstanding time of 1:58.92 to

advance to consolation finals,
where he placed ninth. In
producing his time, Dardaris
became the first BSC swimmer
to break the 2-minute barrier in
the backstroke.
McLaughlin stated , "Pete
swam a smart rane and he
worked hard to achieve not only
his time, but-also to gain AllAmerican honors."
Other Huskies competing in
nationals were John Krick,
Randy Spence, and Steve Price,
who teamed with Dardaris in
the ", 400yd. medley relay.
Although their time of 3:36.94
was their season best, it was not
strong enough to qualify for
finals. Price and Dardaris also
competed in the 100 yd.
backstroke.
BSC placed 23rd out of 42
teams by amassing 16 points.
Considering that his was a
rebuilding year, this was "just
'outstanding, " according to
McLaughlin.

Ice hockey team
loses in semi-finals

by MARK JESTEN
The Bloomsburg State ice
hockey team, ended its 1978-79
season last Tuesday, March 13,
losing in the semi - final round
of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Amateur Hockey
League playoffs.
TEAM'S THIRD YEAR
The team, only in its third
year of organized competition ,
and first in the NEPAHL, ended
its season with a 11-10-1 record.
The icemen reached the semifinals before losing to last
yearls * defending champions,
the East Mountain Nordmen , in
a three-game playoff series.
HYATT CAPTAIN
The team is headed by seniors
Kevin Hyatt , captain , Ken
Curcio, goalie, Mark Jesten and
Brian Loudy. The men competed against such teams as

Scranton University, Wilkes
College, Kings College, East
Stroudsburg State College and
others.
HOPES FOR NEXT YEAR
Team coach and advisor, Carl
Beamer, expressed high hopes
for next year as the squad has
unseveral .returning
derclassmen, including; Jerry
Valletta , Michael Grady, Mike
Polkowski and Dean Bertsch.
Other members of the 15 - man
squad included Dave Kirwin ,
Bob Umpenhauer , Chip Harpold, Gary Mammele,' Mike
Ziemak and Tim Koehler.
INTERESTED?
Anyone interested in playing
ice hockey for BSC next year
should contact any of the
returning team members or
Coach Beamer by early next
fall.

LeCesa hurls ten
strike-outs in scrimmage

by JIM QUINN
The Bloomsburg baseball
team lost a twelve - inning
scrimmage with Susquehanna
University on Sunday, 10-5.
Coach Boler, however, was
pleased — the scrimmage gave
Boler a good look at his squad.
He used 29 players in the game,
each man getting at least four
innings of work.
Brad
Scott
Richards ,
Moharter and Jack LaCesa split
the mound duties for BSC.
LaCesa led the Husky hurlers
with ten strike - outs. Errors
and walks plagued BSC, as 11
Susquehanna batters walked
and four reached base on
errors.

B l o o m s b u r g 's b a t t e r s
managed nine hits off of two
different Susquehanna pitchers.
Seniors Brent Bankus and Ken
Miller led the Huskies with two
hits a piece.
Susquehanna will host the
Huskies again on Thursday.
BSC will then play a home
scrimmage on Saturday against
Luzerne County Community
College, The site of this "home",
scrimmage will probably be the
Central Columbia High Schopl
field. The Danny Litwiler field
at Nelson fieldhouse is in poor
condition.
Bloomsburg's official home
opener will be on March 29
against Penn State.

VOLLEY WORK Members of the seventh ranked BSC
men's tennis team wo rk on their backhand and forehand
volleys during a recent practice session.

(Photo by Lament Bain)

Tennis team ranked
p oll
7th inpr eseason
The BSC men's tennis team
has been ranked seventh in the
first top ten poll released by the
Tennis
Middle
States
Association.
The association , which
consists of Pennsylvania ,
Delaware, south-central New
Jersey and North West Virginia
of the United States Tennis
T978-79
BEOG IMPORTANT
DEADLINE DATES: BEOG Student
Eligibility Reports for the 1978-79
Academic Year are due in the
Financial Aid Office by May 18,
1979. These forms will not be
accepted after this date. Corrected
BEOG Student Eligibility Report s
for the 1978-79 Academic Year
must be received by Basic Grants ,
P.O. Box C. Iowa City, Iowa 52240
no later than May 5, 1979.

GETTING IN SHAPE Terry
Taylor, attack player (offense)
on the women's lacrosse team,
runs her laps while concentrating on keeping her, stick
up.

ATTENTIO N WRESTLERS
There will be a mandatory
meeting for any stujdent planning
to participate on the 1979-80
varsity wrestling team on Wed.,
March 21 at 3:30 in the wrest¦
ling room of Nelson Fieldhouse. ¦•

A/classified

Addrossors Wanted NOW!
Work at homo — no experience
necessary - excellent pay. Write
American Service , 8350 Park Lane,
Suite 127 , Dallas , TX 75231

Schaffor,Ed Snydor,« Don Davis.
¦
¦'¦
"
Wary Jo & Joyce T.
WE LOVE YOU...
Mlko and Jeff

FOR SALE: 1973 Porsche , 914-2L ,
very good condition. Phone 3393645 Monday thru Friday 7 a.m.2:30 p.m. Price: $2700.
¦ ¦
i

Counselors and Specialists for
summon camps in the Poconos
of Pa. Ca ™P Aklba , a. brothersister , athletic crafts , etc. camp of
Camp Sun Mountain for the handlcapped and mentally retarded. ,
Interviewing on campus Marc h
23: contact Placement Center In
KUB or write Box 400 Bala Cyriwyd,
Pa. 190Q4 .

THE BROTHERS OF'
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA would llko
to congratulate thoir now astociato
members. Craig Thorson. Mlko
Tom Mokor , Scott
DoWlIng,

Association , will release
rankings on March 27, April 11,
April 25, and May 10.
According to Burton Reese,
ranking chairman and head
coach of the BSC tennis team.
Princeton University was
placed at the number- brie spjbt,
followed in order by Penn Sta te,
Swarthmbre , Temple , the
University of Pennsylvania ,
Edinboro
State
College ,
Bloomsburg, , Pittsburgh , West
Virginia and Lehigh.

'
litOf
r
|
J © H2I 33
¦Your audio specialist knows. I
I
I As* him.
|
Spatial
I
| Introductory Offer
!

j 25% OFF J
| Our Already .
I Discount Prices

J
!

I Just Bring This Coupon I
¦ Good Thru March 31, I

[TOM'S TV!
i& STEREO!
j 154 W. MAIN STREET
| BLOOMSBURG. PA.

I
I

J oPIN

|

!9:30 A.M. to 3l30 P.M. DAILY |
I 9130 A.M. to «j OOPM,f«IOAY 5

I

PHONES 784-5877

!