Colleges prepare for ffi
' ¦ ¦ by-

\ ROBERTA CLEMENS
arid
JANET RUSNAK
Since the nuclear leakage
accident at Three Mile Island at
Harrisburg, on March 28, 1979,
the words meltdown, fission,
and radiation poisoning have
become a . part of the

vocabularies of area residents^
including local college students.

Many colleges within the
potentially affected area of the
nucfear plant have taken
precautionary measures.
Although Bloomsburg State
College will not be directly
affected by the radiation
seepage, preparations are being
made, if an evacuation of the

Harrisburg area is necessary.
The town of Bloomsburg is
cooperating with the Civil
Defense Organization in setting
up sights for the evacuees to
stay. The BSC facilities will be
used if ; necessary. Bloomsburg
is within a 75 mile radius of the
power plant > in a northern
direction.
Susquehanna University, in

Sehnsgrove has also taken
precautionary measures. On
Sunday, the President of the
student body gave a talk to
Susquehanna 's students explaining the situation , in
Harrisburg, and what is going
to be done. The University,
approximately 55 miles from
the nuclear plant, has also been
established as an evacuation
sight for the residents effected
by the radiation leak.
*

Shippensburg State College,
approximately 40 miles from
the plant , has also been
designed as a sight to house the
evacuated people.

1980 calendar adjusted

by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
A significant change in the
1979-80 calendar was reported
at the last Representative
Assembly meeting.
Instead of beginning the
Spring, 1980 semester on Jan.
15, it will begin Jan. 8, and the
semester will end May 10,
rather than May 18 as
previously planned.
The reason for this change
was a much'needed two week
period in the spring to shut
down and repair the steamlines,
said, Mr. Paul Conard, director
of Administra tion and Personnel Services.
The work will be done in the
two weeks before summer
sessions begin. Conard said the
steamlines are badly in need of
repair, and - are dangerous.
UPDATE IN 1979 PLAN
The 1979 update of the
Institutional Plan was brought
before the assembly for review.
The Institutional Plan contains
recommendations on matters
such as enrollment, degree
programs, activities, human
resources and facilities.
Declining enrollments and
tightening of budgets will be the
most' important guideline to
consider in planning.
One item members expressed
concern over was the plans to
reorganize the Personnel
department , which includes the
establishment of a $25,000
position for a personnel
director.
Members questioned the
necessity of this position. It was
explained that the position is
needed to pull things together
because now the personnel work
is done by different people who
have no training in . this area.
Dr. Robert Rosholt, chairperson of the Planning ComApplications arc now boing accbptod for tho position of Executive Editor and Business Manager
of tho Campus Voice for tho 197980 academic year.
All resumes should contain previous experience in tho fl i>ld, for
the year and reason for applying for this position,
< Applications should bo submitted to tho present Executive
Editor of tho Voice by Wednesday, April 18, 1979.

mission, said the commission
can go ahead with more planning once they get approval
from Harrisburg.
Dr. Mitchell, vice-president of
academic affairs , explained
that the plan must be studied
and passed through the whole
governance structure before it
will be put into effect, so there is
still very much work to be done.
The assembly passed a
motion to endorse the plan
update.
ROLE OF ADVISORS
EXPLAINED
The role of advisors were
explained by Dr. Mulka ,
director of student activities.
There are two classifications of
organizations, Mulka said. Cocurricular consists of such

organizations as concert choir
and The Bloomsburg Players.
The other classification is extracurricular, which consists of
fraternities and sororities.
In co-curricular the academic
department is responsible for
choosing the advisor because of
the expertise needed. Students
determine their own advisor in
the case of extra-curricular.
There is a list of suggested
duties sent to each person
chosen as advisor. The officers
of the organization are
responsible for their activities.
Whether faculty advisors are
liable is still being looked into,
Mulka said. Since it is required
that organizations have faculty
advisors, Mulka believes they
should be covered.

Classes have been cancelled
for the entire week at Millersville State College, effective
April 2-6. The students were
asked to be out of the dorms by
noon on Tuesday, April 3. The
college, which lies 22 miles from
Three Mile Island has been
sending air balloons into the sky
to test the radiation levels. As of
Monday, April 2, no excess has
been recorded.

Instruction group
releases evaluation

The recently modified instruments used for the students
evaluation of faculty have been
released by the college wide
Student
Evaluation
of
Instruction Committee. The
survey will be released to the
more than 300 instructors on
campus, but is required of only
part-time , non-tenured and
tenured faculty in their fifth and
tenth year of tenure.
This instrument is not to be
confused with the . Student
Faculty Evaluation Committee
sponsored by the CGA .
The CGA' s own Student
Evaluation Committee has an
evaluation in the form of a
questionnaire. CGA refused to
be involved in McFaddens
survey because it will not be
made public to the students.
(see accompanying notice on
Independent
Faculty
Evaluation)
Hugh J. McFadden , director
of Institution Research, conducted a survey of facility and
modified the . evaluation the
faculty had been using.
This updated evaluation unit,
developed
by
the
administration , includes "substantial modifications to the
instruments used for the
evaluation of classroom in-

structors and student teaching
supervisors. "
According to McFadden , it
has been decided " to limit
evaluations of faculty to the last
three weeks of the semester
based on student requests and
inputs from the survey . Results
of the student evaluations of
faculty will not be made
available to faculty members
until the semester ends and
final grades have been posted.
McFadden urged comments
and suggestions from students
and faculty on the evaluation
process and-or instruments ,
including anonymous comments.

AFTER LONG HOURS of
practice, the Madrigal Singers performed their annual
spring concert last weekend. A few more hours of
practice and the group will
I be traveling to Europe next

I spring.

Faculty offered
chance at evaluation
All professors who have not
yet contacted James R. Harlan
(Student Faculty Evaluation
Committee Chairperson) and
still wish to participate in the
"controlled Evaluation " may
do "so by contacting Harlan in
the C.G.A. Office Kehr Union
phone cxt. , 2520 - 3621.
The "Controlled Evaluation "

t

will be administered during the
week of April 23rd . During this
week the S.F.E. Comm , will be
administering an "Uncontrolled
Evaluation " of the faculty
members who do not wish to
participate in the "Controlled
Evaluation ". The Uncontrolled
Evaluation will be conducted ,
as before, in the same manner
that elections are.

Dickinson University in
Carlisle, Pa. is another campus
which has shut its classroom
doors, for the week of April 2-6.
Unlike Millersville, the students
have the option to remain on
campus or go home, the
cafeteria and student unions
have remained open.
•
According to John Ross,
public relations director at the
University, the measure was
taken not to prevent high
radiation levels from affecting
the students, but was taken to
eliminate the confusion among
the students as to what was
going on in Harrisburg. This
way the students could get the
news first hand- from their
radios and televisions.
Ross also informed,- the
Campus Voice that the Penn
State Middletown Campus is
closed until April 9th, and
Elizabethtown College and
Franklin and Marshall College
are also closed.
(con tinued on page two) '

Three Mile Island stirs reaction

(continued from page one )
Many BSC students are
probably curious as to what
caused the accident, and how it
actually happened. Here is a
day by day list of occurrences at
the Three Mile Island Nuclear
Plant.
^ ^ ^^^^
Day one, March 28, 1979 - At
approximately 4:07 a.m. a
flashing red light was detected
in Unit 2 in the number two
reactor . This signified that
radiation was escaping from the
$700 million nuclear plant. After
three hours, the exact location
of the leak was determined. The
company didn 't publicly
acknowledge the leak until after
10 a.m. At this time, a state of
emergency was declared by the
Metropolitan Edison Company ,
the owner of the plant.
At 12:45 p.m. the plant officials reported that the plant
was cooling down in an orderly
manner , without any consequences to the public.
Actually at this time they were
sending
d e l i b e r a t e ly

radioactive steam into the
atmosphere.
The steam came from the
water that was pumped into and
around the reactor in an attempt to cool it down.

The steam was being
siphoned off into tanks where
pressure was building to
dangerous levels . If the steam
was not released, the tanks
could have blown up. By that
afternoon word had come from
the ^ Nuclear
Regulatory
Commission in Washington that
the core was hotter than exDec ted.
The rods in the core of the
reactor, which by their splitting
creates nuclear energy, had
ruptured and some had melted.
All this had happened because
a control room employee had
accidentally shut off the cooling
system for " a few minutes while
the flashing red light had come
on.
Day two, March 29. 1979 - Low

levels of radiation had seeped
from the plant , escaping into
the plant and intq^ the atmosphere through the plant's 4
foot thick walls which had been
said to be able to uphold a jet
crash.
Executives
of
Metropolitan Edison denied
tha t this mishap had hurt
anyone , but later it was
acknowledged
tha t
four
workers were overexposed to
the radiation.

begin to melt into highly
radioactive material.
As on Monday, April 2,
temperatures at Three Mile
Island were at 500 degrees
farenheit.

Day three, March 30, 1979 - At
dawn , low levels of radiation
had emerged from the plant. At
this time, the possibility of a
meltdown was raised by federa l
officials.

Day four, March 31, 1979 - The
bubble was growing in the
reactor. At this time, people
within a 10-20 mile radius were
informed that they might have
to evacuate their homes ,
because of the danger in
removing the bubble.

Meanwhile, a bubble, made
up of hydrogen was growing
inside the reactor core.
Elimination of the bubble could
lead to the clogging of the
cooling system, which would
lpad to a meltdown.

A meltdown is a complete
This
nuclear . disaster.
occurs when cooling water is
unable to reach the fuel rods in
the center, core, of a nuclear
reactor. These rods heat up
continually and automaticall y
because of the decay of their
atomic particles. When temperatures increase beyond 1, 000
degrees farenheit the rods will

Day five, April 1, 1979 - The
executives of the plant and the
world's citizens awaited the
progress of the bubble.
President Carter also visited
the area on this day to determine the extent of the damage,
to calm the area's residents,

RJ
W<$
,
X
T
s
*m

¦
,

'

"

..

'

.

.

¦
'¦¦

=

and to determine the future of
other nuclear plants in the
United States.

Day 6-7, April 2 and 3, 1979 The bubble receded. Officials
will have to decide how to
remove it within a few days.
Whatever method is decided
upon, it will be the first time it
has been attempted at a nuclea r
factor.
This incident is not the first
mishap at the Three Mile Island
nuclear plant. In September of
1977, a minor fire was detected
in Unit 2. In March 1978, the
generator of the plant stopped.
In January of 1979, the plant
was shutdown by officials for
two weeks due to an unexplained mechanical malfunction.
After the danger subsided,
repair of the nuclear plant could
possibly come from the income
of the residents in the plants
area . The plant provides
electricity for many residents,
and the repair funds might be
covered by an increase in their
electric bills.

Wicker to speak
at 12th conference

1

Tom Wicker, associate editor of the New York Times, will be one
of the key. speakers as BSC .kicks off j ts-Twelfth, Annual,;History<
¦• , <•;, ;• _ •.; •;.? .•> ' ir» ;>?;: |,itf .-;.
Conference, . . ... " ... ., , ,,- ._ . ,. ; , <
>:
'.
The conference, to begin Thursday, April 19, will consist of eight
sessions featuring speakers, moderators and commentators. The
topic of the conference is "The '60's, '70's and '80's: Where is
America going?"
Wicker has covered the gamut of reporting, from covering the
White House, the Capitol and national affairs , to serving as Chief
of the New York Washington Bureau.
His column , "In the Nation ," first appeared in 1966. Two years
later he was named associate editor for the Times .
The author of eight novels and three non-fiction books, Wicker 's
latest work , published in 1975, is ''A Time To Die. ''
Wicker will present the keynote address, "Where is America
Going? : An Analysis," at 3 p.m. on Thursday, April 19.
The conference, continuing through April 20, is co-sponsored by
the history department , Community Government Association ,
Phi Alpha Theta and the Endowed Lecture Fund.
Registration fee is $10 for fee and Thursday 's luncheon , but program attendance is free of charge for BSC students and faculty . Registration form's are available from the history department or the
KUB information desk.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Executive Editor
Business Manager
John McGuIro
Chosloy Harris
Advertising Manager
News Editors . . . . . Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Jim Poffloy
Feature Editor .,
Donlso
Rath
Hatch,
Ellio
1 Sports Editor

Vol. tVII No. 40
. Eileen Callahan
Mark Work
Photograph y Editor
Both Bernard . Both Mays
Copy Editors
Circulation Manager
.. .Tim Hall
Richard
Savage
Advisor
Barb Hagan
Special Reporter and Consultant

Reporter.: Lonoro Flr.chlng, Julio Stamot. , Cindy Pock , Michollo A. Sargent , Nancy Rowlands , Karon Coo , Nancy Fou.nnught, Suo
Pottor , Doug Taylor; Mary Wolli , Mlko Mlxoll, Dolli Dornard , Albort M. Sukowaikl , Bob McMullin, Mary Wright , Fay A. Waller , Todd
Mayor , Joan Kraut (assistant foaturo odltor), Oob Rots , Anno OoMatt
Photographers: lament Daln, Larry Duolu , Mary Montlono , Maryann Horonylc , Paul Mitchell (Photo Lab Technician), Aorow Rootonberg, Hilary Drown, Tom Shloldi , Carry Roonoy
Ail Staffs Mlko linker, Mark Houck , Undo Whipp le
Classifieds: Dave Stout
Burinoit Staff: Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Mooio , Paul Halllgan
, Michollo Snrgont
Copy Rondori: Elaine Baron, Karon Troy, Torry Swoonoy, Suo Wright
number It 309-3101,
,
Tho Campu. Voice office, are located on tho top floor of Kohr Union. Tho phono
mntorlol rotting with the executive editor a. ttatod
for
all
roipomlblllty
Doard
with
tho
final
Editorial
(.
tho
Tho Volco governed by
State College.
In tho joint Statement of Freedom , Rig ht, and Reipon.lbllltlo. of .tudont. of nloom.burg
of 400 word , will bo placed on nil letter, to
tubmltted.
A
maximum
letter,
and
copy
ht
to
odlt
all
the
rig
The Campu. Volco ro.orvo.
.Igned
and hove a telephone number and addrot.
mu.tbo
to
tho
oclllor
tho odltor with an allowance for .pedal exception.. All letter,
upon
request.
attached. Name, will ho withhold
„ , , . ..
of tho Campu. Voice are not noco..arlly .hared by the onNOTEl Tho opinion voiced In tho column. , foaturo article, and editorial,
tiro .tuff.

,

Tom Wicker

Thursday, April 19.....3 p.m

lit honor
of dance

dance.
dance,
Dance ,
Whether you like participating
or just watching, dance lovers
of all types have a treat in store
for them, right here at BSC this
Thursday night.
' :if; ,!
The acclaimed dance troiipe,
The Ohio Ballet , will perform on
the stage of Haas Auditorium
tomorrow night at 8:15 p.rii. ',

.

¦

.

¦

¦

¦

' ' ' '¦'
¦ ¦

'
. ¦ ,

¦ ¦ < •¦ •"
¦¦¦¦'¦+•¦¦'¦¦*

BEGINNING THE FINAL MOVEMENT of Paul Taylor's modern dance classic "Aureole," are
Ohio Ballet dancers , whose artistic direction is by Heinz Poll. The troupe will perform in
Haas Auditorium Thursday night at 8:15 p.m.

From leprecha uns to the p ot of g old

by PAMELA D. MORSE
Are you bored with nothing to
do? \Vould .you like to get away
from studying or the office for a
while? Would you like to have a
few hours away from the kids?
Is there any pleasure or entertainment in your life?
If your answer to these
questions is "yes" or even
"no," here is a treat tha t will
surely please you. The
Bloomsburg Players' and music
department' s production of
"Finian's Rainbow. "
Everyone is talking about
"Finian 's Rainbow " which was
popular during the 1940's, where
it was first produced by E. Y.
Harburg and Fred Saidy . The
play was so successful that a
movie derived from it.

Now, don t you think that you
should see for yourself the
wonders of this musical? It will
be performed April 26 - 28 at
8:15 *p.m. in Haas Auditorium.
The play involves a man
named Finian who is a narrow
minded and bigoted southern
Senator. He steals a pot of gold
from a leprechaun, and goes to
America with his daughter.
Finian has the intentions of
making a fortune because the
pot of gold has magical powers
and will grant three wishes to
anyone who possesses it.
Finian is also anti-black. His
daughter finds the gold, and
makes a wish that he would turn
black and experience the black
culture. Come see the play and
find out what happens after

that.
The Bloomsburg Players, in
conjunction with the music
department , are presenting
"Finian's Rainbow " under the
supervision of: Professor
stage
William
Acierno ,
director ; Professor William
Decker, musical director, and
Professor Hitoshi Sato, set
designer. Debbie Hunt, who is a
former BSC student , and
William
Fizzano
will
choreograph the play.
The main characters are :
Craig Himes, Finian; Marta
Herr , a senior; Finian 's
daughter ,
Sharon;
Lee
Mueller , a senior, Sharon's
boyfriend , Woody. Debbie Hunt
will portray Woody 's sister, and
(continued on page four)

The performance will be
selections choreographed 'id the
music of Chopin , Blbch,
Schumann and Vivaldi. The
scenes depicted include "On An
Off Day, " Scenes from
Childhood," "Summer Night"
and "Concerto Grosso."
Heinz Poll f ik'" currently
presiding as artistic director
a nd J ose Aberastairi is':ballet
master.
Celebrate the month of dance
by attending the performance of
The Ohio Ballet. Tickets, free to
I. D. cardholders, is $4 reserved
seating. They are available at
the KUB information desk.

Socio-health services noted

Robert R. Solenberger ,
associate professor of anthropology, recently attended
sessions of the annual meeting
of the Society for Applied
Anthropology, of which he is a
Fellow, at the Philadelphia
Sheraton Hotel.
The society focused on finding
ways in which anthropological
research and field work
techniques can be brought to
bear on practical problems,
such as health care delivery,
education and community
planning.
Because of the growing interest in medical anthropology
and the development of a
nursing program at liSC,
Solenberger chose to attend
several sessions on physical and
mental health care.
A
symposium
entitled
"Health Care Providers and
Consumers " presented by
nurse-anthropologists included
a report on a clinical practicum
in anthropology for graduate
students of nursing at SUNY Buffalo which integra tes
biomedical with cthnomedical
( cross-cultural) approaches to
health. •
Another session reported an

attempt to use the help of
Hispanic and Afro-American
folk healers in a community
psychiatric clinic. In another
setting, insight into contrasting
ethnic evaluations of shame and
guilt is said to have facilitated
the treatment of families with
schizophrenic children.
HISPANIC RESEARCH
In Washington , D.C., anthropologically
trained
facilitators prepared community merchants and neighbors to deal appropriately with
mildly confused patients when
the gates of a large mental
hospital were permanently

unlocked.
The facilitation of communication was also the
distinctive anthropological
contribution to a project in
Hartford , Ct. , in which Spanish speaking professionals were
trained to aid the Hispanic
population there to make better
use of health facilities.
A combination of Spanish and
English - speaking personnel
sensitive to cultural differences
likewise aids Mexican American migrants in Idniana
to better health care.
MAYAN PRACTICES
( continued on page four)

TO ALL ELEMENTAR Y AND
SPECIAL ED UCA TION MAJ ORS:

Two courses, 62.302 Elementary Science K-6
and 62.389 Individualized Instruction in
the Eelementary School , both in Hartline
67 for period 2 (Science) and period 3 (Ind.
Inst.) were incorrectl y listed for the last 6
weeks session but should have been listed
for the fi rst 6 weeks session. Both courses
are taught by Dr. Donald A. Vannan this
summer.

MOVING HIS WAY UP in the world of music entertainment is BSC's own Toby Loyd. Loyd presently performs every
Wednesday night at 10 p.m. in Hess 's Tavern.
(Photo by Mark Work)
COLLECTION OF COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES FEE for
1979- 1980 will be conducted from
April 17, 1979 through April 20, 1979, from
8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the
Community Activities Office ,
2nd floor , Kohr Union.
Pleased make all checks,
money orders payable to "Community Activities''.
The Community Activities fee
is $35.00 per semester for a total of $70.
December , 1979 graduates
are required to pay only one semester's foes.
:
l-l^^
M,MM-,, -M^
^
^

',
;ll ;|^
;
l

l

¦ ¦
¦
¦
¦ • - .' . ¦ . . . • , . • , , • .. ' . • ,, . . • ¦¦
,

Casino

'
BSCS
OWN
A TLANTIC
CITY

FROM CARDS TO GAMES OF CHANCE, Casino night brings
out the gambler in students throughout the campus.

SPONSORED BY THE UNION BOARD, the event usually
promises an evening of good 'clean' fun in,an exciting setting

Check your chances Socio-health services noted
of gettingcancer.
^-j^SJfV-^tf^'- ^^ S^SJ^''

,uv£dUK

(continued from page three)
Three papers were presented,
dealing with changing Mayan
health practices in Yucatan. A
videotape shown suggests that
obstetricians
might learn from
^ ^ ^J & l S^ ^ ^K w rf m - if M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^T

...to the p ot of gold

(continued from page three)

LUHG1 GANGER
D Heavy smoker over age 50.
D Started smoking age 15 or
before.

? Have a persistent cough .
„«-.„-„»„„„r.
BREAST GANGER
D Over 40 and have close
relatives who had breast
cancer.
? Had a breast operation.
D Have a lump or nipple
discharge

Robert Breidinger will portray
the leprechaun.
According to Professor
Acierno, the play would be a
good instrument that will ac-

CERVICAL GANGER
? Began having sex at an
early age and with many
partners.
.

¦

:

Qtrfr
Lee & Levi
jflC jT

CANCER OP THE
COLON 6» RECTUM
D Have a historv of P°lvP sD Have blood in y°ur stooL

? Have ulcerative colitis.

at our low
price of

—

ffifMffl i
—

flKllVIUK

'

_

Application for th© 197980 OLYMPIAN , the college
magazine can be submitted
to Box 16, KUB Info Desk
by Wednesday, April 11.

•

$ 14 - 99 ; mmm

i

VISA

E. Main St., Bloomsburg 784-4 18/

AmericanCancer Society
: _

¦

\

<-

TIIIIUII'ACKCf lNTIUIHITK D IlYTIIKI'lJin.limRHAIIAI'UniJO

Anyone interested in
applying for position of
editor for the 1979-80 PILOT
should contact 'Robert Norton , Dean of Student Life
in Ben Franklin Building.
The PILOT is the handbook listing everything from
college slang to statement
of student rights.

straight leg jeans

Cancer. It can attack anyone. But some people live with a higher
risk of developing cancer than others. However , the earlier the
diagnosis, the better the chances of cure.
Look over the list above . If you check any of the boxes ,
see your doctor. Discuss with him your risks of getting cancer.
Knowing about cancer is a first step toward curing it.

.

regarding race relations in the
last 30 years."
Singers and actors, especially
black males, are still needed for
the play. Anyone interested
may contact Professor Acierno
at 2611 or Professor Decker at
3107. Everyone is invited to
attend. So come see "Finian's
Rainbow ," April 26 -28 at8:15 in
Haas Auditorium ; let it shine
some color into your life.

lively involve the black students
of BSC. He also says, "Finian's
Rainbow " is a fun show for all
ages and has a meaningful
message. People will see that
we 've come a long way

^

? Have unusual bleeding or
discharge between periods.

ENDOMETRIAL CANCER
? Have abnormal bleeding during or after menopause. .
? Have diabetes and high blood pressure and are
overweight.
? Began menopause late (afte r 55).

1

local teenage alcohol problem
traditional midwives to reverse
in Micronesia.
the position of a breech presenting fetus and thus avoid
cesarian surgery.
,
The meeting was held March ' '
A second videotape Was a , v 14 - 'through" tne'^' ir^ '- 'Hti-^ 0 '
thoughtful commentary on the
Philadelphia.

H

I

,

¦!¦¦"

' ....

MMHMMaHWMHMMHMMMMMHM ^aHa^nM

I

¦
' , . ". !""'. '!""**' .

,

Furnished Apartments , downtown Bloomsburg, 2 blocks from
collogo. PlbasG form your own
groups of 7, 6 and 3, Landlord
pays boat and garbage collection.
Call 752-2373 aftor 2 p.m.
' ;— "J -"' " '

¦¦¦

'

'

-'

'

r

i

'

¦

-

'

il

'

MIII I

i

Colleges
EDITORS
INVESTIGATE
(ch) Editors of ten collegiate
newspapers have been enlisted
by McCall' s magazine to
provide data and personal
opinipn for an upcoming article
on • ''the Impact of Coed Dorms
on Sex Practices. "
Randomly . selected participating schools include New
York 's Columbia College, Rice
U., U. of California , Santa Cruz,
U. of Illinois, U, of Michigan,
DePauw U. in Indiana , Carlton
College in Minnesota , Ohio
Wesleyah U., Georgia Tech and
Clark College in Massachusetts.
The editors will receive "a
modest , coordinating fee" for
distributing 500 survey s to their
staffers and fellow students as
well as for submitting for
possible publication their
written opinions on the subject.
Susan Weiss , McCall' s
associate articles editor, says
editors were selected to coordinate the research because
"we felt them to be responsible
people who also have a good
sense of the campus pulse."
The multiple -' choice survey
asks students such questions as
why they live in coed dorms,
whether their parents object ,
whether they are dating anyone
in their dorm and how often and
with whom they .have sexual
relations.
The resulting article, to be
billed as "a look at coed dorms
after A hp r.SQ-c,alled sexual
revolution;" will be pupiishediih
the July or September issue.

across the nation
PLAYBOY AD POSES
IVY LEAGUE
CONTROVERSY
(ch) When Playboy magazine
decided to advertise in Ivy
League school newspapers for
prospective models last month ,
the newspaper staffs agonized
with the decision to run the ad.
The Harvard Crimson was
apparently the only newspaper
to reject the ad outright.
The chairman of the Daily
Princetonian said she and the
business manager decided to go
with the ad "unless it was
distasteful in the way it was
presented in order to allow
people freedom of choice. "
Yale ran the ad along with an
editorial urging Yale women
not to respond to it.
Ironically, a recent issue of
the Harvard Crimson included a
front page feature about a male
student who signed on with
Playgirl magazine to do a
spring cover. The student who
was reported as saying his
response to Playgirl campus
ads last December resulted in a
fee that could easily cover his
next year's Harvard tuition.
Models for the Playboy Ivy
League spread were reportedly
being offered $100 for a clothed
shot, $200 for a semi-nude and
$400 for a nude photograph.
PROPOSED GUIDELINES
SEEK ABORTION AD BAN
A proposed revision in student
publications . guidelines, at
Georgetown U. seeks to grant

Raise out-of-s tate student
tuition, says Benedict

HARRISBURG — State
Auditor General Al Benedict
recently recommended to the
General Assembly that Pennstate-related
s y l v a n i a 's
universities and state colleges
be required to charge its out-ofstate students at least twice the
amount of tuition charged
Pennsylvania resident students.
C o m m o n w e a l t h' s
"The
taxpayers and resident students
should clearly receive the
benefit of funds appropriated by
Pennsylvania 's legislature to
the state:related universities
and state colleges," Benedict
said.
"Among other benefits, such
a policy may help encourage
our younger citizens to further
their education within the state
and ultimately to pursue their
thereby
careers
here ,
Combenefitting
the
monwealth's economy. "
In a study released today,
entitled "Non-Pennsylvania
and
Resident
Tuition
Enrollment Survey for the
State-Related
Universities,"
Benedict emphasized the fact
that differences in tuition paid
by resident and non-resident
students have been diminishing
at Lincoln University,, Temple
University, the Pennsylvania
State University and the
University of Pittsburgh over
the past several years. For
example, between fiscal years
1907-68 and 1978-79, tuition paid

by out-of-state students at
Temple declined from 3.00
times to 1.86 times the amount
paid by in-state students .
No tuition differentials have
ever been sti pulated in the
appropriation acts for Lincoln
and Pittsburgh. Tuition differentials have not been included in the appropriation acts
for Temple and Penn State
since the 1968-69 fiscal year.
"By not requiring a minimum
tuition differential , the state
legislature may undermine the
purpose of our state-supported
college and university system
which is to provide quality
education to Pennsylvania
students at a lower cost,"
Benedict said.
Average non-resident tuition
at the state-related universities
was 1.82 times that of resident
tuition in 1978. At the stateowned colleges and unipersity,
the non-resident ra te was
generally 1.87 times that of the
resident rate.
A survey of 13 other states
revealed that 11 charged their
out-of-state students more (han
twice as much as resident
students. The average nonresident tuition
rate in
California , for example, was
seven times the resident tuition
rate.
In his report , Benedict also
recommended t h a t formal ,
uniform rules be. established to
( continued. , on page six )

AC TS holds
program on retention

the university the right to
prohibit advertising it considers
"inconsistent with the conscience" of the Catholic, Jesuit
school v
The new guidelines would
specifically ban ads for abortion
clinics and would also give the
university authority to rule on
other potentially controversial
ads.
Greg Kitsock , associate
editor of the Hoy a newspaper,
says the staff opposes the policy
because by taking on the right
to monitor advertising,, the
administration could "arbitrarily shut us down."
The student life policy
committee charged
with
making a recommendation on
the guidelines to the provost and
dean of students has appointed
a subcommittee to try to work
out differences with editors of
the two student newspapers.
The policy change was
prompted by an abortion clinic
ad that ran in a spring, 1977,
issue of Hoya. The editors were
reportedly forced to withdraw
the ad after the university
president threatened on moral
grounds to cut off all university
funding.
ABORTION CLINIC SUES
COLUMBIA SPECTATOR
A Manhattan abortion clinic
has filed a $2 million suit
against the Columbia U.
Spectator Publishing Company
and the author of an article
which claimed three Barnard
women required hospitalization
after having had supposedly
routine abortions at the clinic.
Spectator
editor
Jim
Schachter says the clinic denies
having any record of the three
women requiring further
medical attention following
their abortions.
The October 4 article quoted
one of the women as saying she
was "surprised to awaken in a
hospital" where she was told
she had been "punctured by a
suction tube. "
Schachter says the article
mainly expressed anger ,at the
Barnard Health Service for its
referral to the clinic.
The , clinic ' s lawyers had
originall y asked for depositions
by March 28, but Schacter says
^
the newspaper 's lawyers had
managed to delay the case
indefinitely. He says he expects
it to "drag on " for a couple
years.

I

Easter j

(

Gifts
i

[

E

to surprise
your famil y

i Shop

pp {

The major resource person
for the presentation is Lee
Noels, regional vice-president
of the American College Testing
Service. The program will be
presented by Daniel Schaeffer,
regional director of ACTS.
The program will be held on
April 18 beginning at 2:30 p.m.
and continuing until 4:00 p.m. in
the multi-purpose rooms of the
Union. Following the program
will be refreshments and an
informal discussion with
Schaeffer.

College Briefs
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
The hit Broadway musical "Godspell" will be performed by the
BU Theater . This energetic effort derives its story loosely from the
gospel according to Matthew. The musical score, written by Stephen
Swartz, includes the hit song, "Day by Day," and has stirred much
interest in the Bucknell Community.
The musical, set for May 4, 5, 11 and 12 will be held in the University Theater. For ticket information contact Cap and Dagger ,
Box 82, Marts Hall, Lewisburg, Pa. 17837.
EAST STROUDSBURG STATE COLLEGE
The following is a list of speakers slated for the Student Convocations on the ESSC campus April 18 and 19:
April 18, 11 a.m.: "The Mystique of Cancer Therapy: The Doctor
/Patient Commitment ," Dr. Frank P. Arena from the office of
Cancer Control of the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center
noon : "Treating the Seriously Handicapped ," Reverend James
J. Doyle, King's College Theology Dept.
April 19, 10 a.m.: "Children and Television": Can We Minimize the
Damage,'' Paula Bresler, regional representative of Action for
Children's Television Programming.
11 a.m. : "Sentencing, " John W. Packel, Public Defender from
Philadelphia.
.
,
The Convocations topic is "Human Rights: Childhood to Adulthood." For information , contact Charles O. Baughman, public relations, ESSC.
Also at ESSC , information is now available for the academic
coursework and special programs available at ESSC this summer.
For a brochure , contact the Office of Continuing Education and
Summer Session. ESSC.

m ^oM^^ M ^S^^^^^^^^^ M
i^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^

B^v ^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

B

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
jj ^^^^^^^^^^^
HF iWM ^Titfrii^ XS^HH^^^^^^^^^
H
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

K* '&&'J^K^^^ffik^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
B^jjfw^Kfj
^KMI^^^^V^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^

jj

w^y
il^^^^^ ^^-uiJMLjMiW.j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^'ttButB

l

H

m ¦™
-&T
¦¦ ¦
¦
™y:-> ' w^^^^^^^m
H
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>:<3nw
^^^^^^^^^^^ A &:
^^^^^^^^
:
:
ff
iz
'
^
^¦IH
B *%<' r

'/ ¦ '¦''SfflHHft. '

m

K;>>,
rv - '
V^'
^^^^^^
¦r'
"
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^¦ K-i -T iT-<"'
^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦'^ ¦

ijj ^^^^^^^^^^^r

n

H

: ; ¦P^M

¦ ..
^^^^^^^^^^^H

''

¦
' tfl

eS

. .

^^^^^^^^^^^^

M

^^^^aft^L^f^H
—r- vV ' ¦'< • " ;v;V^
¦
,' ': ¦: ' :>'-'- ,;uJl-'yj .^ ': P^ t^^^^^^^ K

^^^
^^m
¦¦ ¦

:".v ¦ ¦ ¦
¦
.
]
I
i

\
the . , \
Studio W ]
at •••

The i Human
Relations
Planning Committee and the
Planning Commission are
sponsoring a one and one
half hour program by the
American College Testing
Service (ACTS ) that deals with
studies in the area of retention
and attrition.
This presentation focuses on
the reasons why students corne
to college, the reasons why
students leave college, and the
positive steps for colleges to
follow to md in the retention of
students.

' . ' -^t^^^^^^m
;

^^PWiiHM
. ¦ * ¦ ' WflrPH

8:15 I
I °
fP
1
^mm^mmmM

ASPA attended
workshop at Sheraton
Members of the American Society for Personnel Administration
recently attended an Administrative Workshop held at the Sheraton
Inn in Danville.
Mr. Gistis, the manager of the motel spoke to the group on what is
: involved in running the Sheraton Inn.
¦; Gistis centered his talk on marketing aspects, due to the fact that
'
.- ¦ he was a marketing major while in college.
j i; Gistis stressed that the Sheraton has much more to offer than
^Students realize. He claimed that the motel has been associated with
H high prices, which is not necessarily so. Prices of drinks are higher
|; than other places because.the Sheraton has higher overhead costs
>|to cover and have to pay for live entertainment. He also said that
" he wanted the college age kids to take advantage of the Sheraton.

Raise out-of-sta te student
tuition, say s Benedict

(continued from page five)
determine what constitutes
Pennsylvania residency for
tuition purposes.
Current procedures used by
Lincoln, Temple, Penn State
and Pitt to determine in-state
residency
are
generally
inadequate to detect applicants
who have falsified their
residency information and
students who have moved out of
the Commonwealth. In 1978,
Benedict revealed tuition fraud
in excess of $190,000 that involved the falsification of
residency information by nonresident students at Edinboro
State College.
Included in the report was a

comparison of the percentage of
out-of-state students with the
total student population.
Benedict called on the state
Legislature to consider the level
of resident student enrollment
when determining state appropriations to - the four
universities.
"Residents
of the Commonwealth should be given
priority when new admissions
to the state-related and stateowned institutions are determined," Benedict emphasized.
Between 1974 and 1978, the
percentage of non-resident
students increased at Lincoln,
Penn State and Pitt and
decreased at Temple.

ATTENTION SENIORS and other JOB SEEKERS:
You can have your resumes run
free of charge if you supply the
paper in Quick Copy, Waller Administration Building by 4:30
TODAY and EVERY WED-

NESDAY .

Paper must be of no less than
20% rag content.

Hint: Eyepleasing colors such
as soft blue or tan catch the employers eye rather thcin glaring
white.
\
Provided for by CGA iunds. The
only cost to students is the paper.
Will be ready by Thursday jmorning.

Sc uttlebutt, Sc uttlebutt^ mutt

IMAGE AUDITIONS
For anyone interested, in
auditioning for Image, there
will be an informational
meeting in Navy Auditorium on
April 19 at 9 p.m. If there are
any questions call Kathy at
3252.
SPRING STREET
CLEANING SCHEDULE
Bloomsburg town street
crews will be cleaning up the
winter ' s litter starting on
Monday, April 2, and continuing
for several weeks. During this
time, town officials ask that
students living off campus heed
these special road signs posted
on town streets and observe the
parking restrictions while
street cleaning is in progress.
The American Society for
Personnel
Administration ,
(ASPA) , and Phi Beta Lambda
are sponsoring a trip to New
York City , on Friday April 20th.
Thirty-nine participants ,
including two faculty, will visit
New York City . The group will
tour Wall Street, the New York
Stock Exchange, and the Meril
Lynch Building.
Buses will leave Bloomsburg
at 6 a.m. and leave New York
City at 7 p.m.
SYMPOSIUM II
Symposium II will be held
April 25 in the Presidents
Lounge. The subject will be
Women in the Office . It will be

held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. For
more information contact Mrs.
Joan Walton , staff associate of
Academic Affairs.
PRE-LAW STUDENTS
Attention pre - law students !
The N Office of Extended
Programs is offering a course
entitled "Law School Ad-

missions Test Review ."
This course is being offered to
prepare pre - law 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.
COLLEGE POETRY
REVIEW
The National Poetry Press
announces the closing da te for
the submission of manuscripts
by College Students is May l.
Any 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 separa te sheet of
paper with the name and home
address of the student and the
college address.
Manuscripts should be sent to
the Office of the Press, Nationa l
Poetry Press, Agoura , Ca.,
91301.

CONCERT COMMITTEE
CHAIRPERSON NEEDED
Applications are now being
accepted for the position ol
Concert Committee vChairperson. All applications are to
be submitted to Box 127 at the
Info. Desk in the Un ion.
Deadline for submiltanee is
April 17.
DISBURSEMENT SCHEDULE

Financial Aid Checks: All
students with last names
beginning with the following
letters can pick up their BEOG ,
SEOG , NDSL and PHEAA
financial aid checks for spring
1979 between the hours . of 8:30
a.m. and 12:00 noon and 1:00
and 4:00 p.m. at the Business
Office in Waller Administration
Building. Those students who
cannot pick up their checks
during the regular scheduled
time Wednesday, April 4
thorugh Monday, April 9 can
come in from Tuesday April 10
to Friday, April 13.
Wednesday, 4-4-79.. A-E Only
Thursday, 4-5-79 F-L Only
Friday, 4-6-79.. M R Only
Monday, 4-9-79. .S-Z Only
Tuesday, 4-10-79 A-Z Late
Wednesday, 4-11-79 A-Z Late
Thursday, 4-12-79 A-Z Late .
Friday ,4-13-79 A-Z Late
NOTE : Students will be
required to present their
College I.D. Cards !

BSC students receive math award

Two Bloomsburg State
College seniors were honored at
last weekend's PA Council of
Teachers of Mathematics
convention at Valley Forge by
being named co-winners of the
"Outstanding Student in Math"
award.
Chosen by the awards committee for the honor were:
Karen Edwards, Tamaqua , and

COFFEEHOUSE PERFORMANCES arc ono of tho many activities sponsored by the Kohr
Union Program Board to ontortain BSC students. Hero BSC students (loft to right) Jim Kazarr ,
Joan Griffin and Mark Fablano perform in the president's lounge.

David Follett, Lebanon.
Criteria for the award includes membership in PA .
Students in Math , math major,
superior academic standing
both in math courses and the
overall program and two
faculty recommendations from
the student' s school and
leadership.
Edwards is a secondary
education
math
major ,
secretary - treasurer of BSC
Math Club , vice-president of PA
Students in Math and national
math honor society Kappa Mu
Epsilon , and member of Phi
Kappa Phi , national Honor
Society.
Follett serves as president of
the BSC Math Club , treasurer of

Kappa Mu Epsilon and is a
member of Phi Kappa Phi. His
double major is math and
computer science and he has
been listed in Who's Who in
American ' Colleges
and
Universities.
Dr..June Trudnak , BSC math
professor , serves on the
executive committee of PA
Council
of
Teachers of
Mathematics.

$5 increase
in dorm rates

Thomas Lyons, who has been
serving as a temporary director
of Financial Aid , has been
appointed to serve as the permanent financial aid director at
BSC, upon the recommendation
of the Vice-President of Student
Life.
Lyons was changed from
State College and University
Administrator I status to a State
College
and
University
Administrator III.
His appointment became
effective August 21, 1978.
Carol Gilleran was appointed
to fill the position of assistant
financial aid director . She was
serving as a temporary
assistant financial aid director.
She was recommended by the
Vice-President of Student Life.
Her appointment became effective March 5, 1979. She
replaces( (Lyons,
f

Beginning with the '79 fall
semester, students living on
campus will experience a $5
increase per semester.
The increase is due to inflation and various other
reasons, Income from , dorm
rates
this
yea r
were
$1 ,266 ,740,74 / while the expenditures' rose to $1,289,243.90.
Since the expenditures were
higher than the income, a $5
increase needed to be imposed
to make up tVo difference.
Among the expenditures were
electricity, heat and hot water,
and
salaries
for
RA' s
salaries
for
custodians ,
etc
,
plumbers , electricians ,
and repairs to the dorms.

Lyons
appointed
director

i

W v «

* i t. i i i i

t i t' •' J H i •

Student associationb^
The C o m m o n w e a l t h
Associatioh of Students, (CAS) ,
declared its support of
Governor Dick Thornburgh's
higher education
budget
recommendation and urged the
Sta te Legislature to approve
such allocations in order to keep

a cap on tuition for public
higher education in the Commonwealth.
"The students attending the
state-owned schools cannot
afford and will not tolerate
another tuition hike, especially
since we already are paying the

Child psychologist
conducts workshop

Human Services Consultants,
Inc. ,of Wilkes-Barre will
present a workshop conducted
by Dr. Bruno Bettelheim on
Friday, April 27, 1979, at the
Treadway Inn, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. Bettelheim is an internationally known child
psychologist and the author of
many books in his field. His
topic for the day will be "Difficulties Within Parental-Child
Relationships."
Bettelheim is currently the
Stella M. Rowley distinguished
service professor emeritus of
Education , psychology and
psychiatry, and director

emeritus of the Orthogenic
School of the University of
Chicago! Anyone interested in
attending this workshop should
contact either Richard P.
Adams or Linda J. Leighton at
Human Services Consultants.
Brochures containing all
pertinent information are
available. The conference is
limited
to
advanced
registration only. Checks must
accompany registration form.
Mail should be addressed to:
Human Services Consultants,
Inc., 79 West Union Street,
Wilkes-Barre , Pa. 18702.
Telephone: (717) 824-9231.

Srv**r.sr*-v£Tf ?£? ^"STs
Maryellen B." Packer, division
administra tor
of
the
Susquehanna Valley Division,
Central Pennsylvania Lung &
Health Services Associatioh,
has announced that plans are
being made for a clinic
"Understanding Asthma , " a
program
for
school-age
children with asthma , cosponsored in cooperation with
the Geisinger Medical Center on
Saturday, May 19, 1979 from 1 to
4 p.m. in the Hemelrigh t
Auditorium , Bush Pavilion at
the Geisinger Medical Center,
Danville, Pa.
Diane E. Schuller , M.D.,
director , Department
of
Pediatric Cardiopulmonary and
Allergic Diseases , of the
Geisinger Medical Center will
preside. A panel discussion
consisting of Schuller, assisted
by Paul L. Sutton , M.D.,
Department of Pediatric
Cardiopulmonary and Allergic
Diseases ; Ira B. Gensemer,
Ed.D., associate, Rehabilitation
Medicine and Deborah J. Long,
P .T.,
supervisor ,
Chest
Physical Therapy - all of the
Geisinger Medical Center staff
will present the program. A

question * and answer session
will be conducted by the panel
for those present.
1
This free clinic is being
presented for school - age
children with asthma , their
parents, teachers, nurses and
interested people who have
contact With children who have
asthma - to help them better
understand asthma.
Advanced registration is
available ' by contacting the
Lung Association in Sunbury .phone 286-0611.
Joseph W. Bloom , chairman
of the Susquehanna Valley
Division , Central Pa. Lung &
Health Service, Association
invites all those interested to
attend this free clinic offered as
a Christmas Seal service to the
general public .

highest tuition for public higher
education in the nation," CAS
President George Badame said
during a news conference held
in Harrisburg.
"CAS," he explained ,.. "endorsed the Governor's proposed
$197.3 million appropriation and
a $3 million deficiency allocated
for our state-owned schools
because the proposal, if passed
by the Legislature, will provide
enough funding to advert a
tuition increase for our students
next year. "
The student lobbyists also
backed Thornburgh's proposed
capital budget in hopes of obtaining funds needed to fix
campus buildings and systems
which have not been prepared
in six years.
"These are essential projects

_ <¦ j*

Mi llers
^our

^tfk
\l ^ ] ~ ' Hallmark

^3fh C
LD/

Card

Center

2 W. Main St.,
Bloomsburg

MMHHIMMMIiaailHIMIialMaHIMMMHaaMHWaBHaM

because student lives are endangered every day commented the student lobby
leader.

which must be addressed immediately. The emergency
items must be given special
attention by the Legislature,

Get a ju mp on spring I
Liven up your room or give
one to a friend !

POTTED GREEN PLANTS
75c and higher

On Sale in the Union
'¦

April 4 , 5& 6
¦

9 tQ 4

¦
o-V ¦:• ¦: ,j !t::* .M- .;*t-:

Moscditteo

GMC to sponsor
asthma program
!*

Tteraburgli

llwIlllMMllMi:3mJ .jr
I
Ml^^^ M
f | | | j &^l
i^ffl ifc. ""IfisiP v
^t^^j^E^^j^^^^j^^^^^j^j^^^^^^^^^j^^^y^ \K&8W08B» ^"' -wgswra*'' '**' y
*
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
KP K ^^EM
^^^ffi P^^w

^)^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

<-

^^^^^^^^S^^^X
^^^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
;l^rT-TT v ^
B
S iHllta
P^HI
^^y**^^*
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^
^P^
K^^^^P^:^^^WS-^^^^Ii9^^^^ &L#
^^^^HI^^^B
f
^
ISiBHi
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^T^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ffi

J

K

mm^^Sm^m^M^
SI
111M

J

1HIMB^I D$Zi?f***

CVcldssified

ATTENTION PRELAW STUDENTS
The office of extended progrcims is offering a course entitled Law School Admissions
Tost Review. This will be an excellent opportunity for oil persons
preparing for admission to law
school. The course will be held
Sat. afternoons in April. Call 3300
far info.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY , Randy GI

PANTS FOR SALE: Size 36w341, excellent condition; Levi
Straus. $10. Call 387-0401.
For confidential Information
about birth control, call Family
Planning 784-0236.

I Without your help, we can't afford to win. J
- "^^mm*^^
¦SffiS H
I

, J
Make check payable to U.S.Olympic Committee ,
R0, Box 198°-^ Cathedra l Station , Boston; MA02ll8|gj

I ' ^r^^0^ /
^
^^
I ^^

City

I 'A $
1
contribution
is enclosed . .
J
•

'

'

¦ '" "
___ _ _ _

I

State

_ Zip
Please send me the symbol of support checked below .
D Stickpin ($10) D Tote Bag ($25) n Desk Spinner
($50)
P Pendant ($25) D Visor Cap '($25)
Your contribution ' is tax-deduc tible ¦ .

.

..

|
i
¦
I
¦¦

f

"¦"

¦"""¦'

¦
"

¦

.-.-. - —w...-«-™.w«
,.
,

.™*. .,, -.;.^.:<?Wf-,»W «te

HARD AT WORK. — This BSC catcher readies for a pitch during
a recent workout ; the team's
hard work paid off on Sunday afternoon.
H
(Photo by Paul Mitchell)

Team sp lits season opener

by JIM QUINN
The BSC baseball-tea m split
its season opener , doubleheader with a . highly ranked
LeMoyne University team.
Sunday at the Danny Litwifer
field on the upper campus,
Bloomsburg won the first game,
3-2, while the visitors took the
second contest 5-3.
LeMoyne, under Coach Dick
Rockwell, was in the NCAA
playoffs in 1977 and had a 42-17
record last year. Rockwell also
manages a Phillies farm team
during the summer.
Rick Budweg started the first
game for
the Huskies.
LeMoyne's ace, Joe Albone,
pitched for the New York
University.
THE FIRSTGAME
The Huskies opened the
scoring in the second inning.
Bloomsburg's first baseman,
Jeff Long, singled to centerfield
with one man out. Todd Hoover
then slammed a double to left
center field , scoring Long.
Junior Jack Behan followed
with an ' RBI single, giving the
Huskies a 2-0 lead,
lead.
LeMoyne tied the score in the
'fourth inning. Second baseman
John Sciano hit a two-out single
for the visitors and then stole
second base. He scored on a
single by the designated hitter
Dave Thomson, Thomson
moved to third after two walks
and scored on a wild pitch. Doug
Richie replaced Budweg on the
mound for BSC and got the third
out.
.,
Bloomsburg went ahead 3-2 in
the sixth stanza. After a walk to
senior Bill Pennesi, BSC's Long
lashed a triple into deep left
field. Pennesi crossed the plate
with the winning run as the
Huskies set LeMoyne down in
order in the seventh.
The triple was Long's second
hit of the game. Ken Miller also
notched two hits. Budweg and
Richie held LeMoyne to only
four hits, with Richie getting the
win.
THE SECOND CONTEST
The second game pitted BSC's
Kevin
Moyer
against
LeMoyne 's Jim DeShaies,
Again Bloomsburg scored first,
as they touched DeShaies for a
run in the first inning. Kevin
Crosley opened the inning with
a single into centerfield. He
then moved to second on a walk
to Ken Miller and scored on a
sharp single by senior Brent

,
Bankus.
LeMoyne came back, scoring
four runs in the fourth inning.
Left fielder Karmon Vecchio
doubled and scored on a single
by catcher Dave McKie. A
double by rightfielder Lou
Brandofino moved McKie to
third . Third baseman Mike
Mariano then cleared the bases
with a home run to left field.
The Huskies however, didn 't
quit. They closed to within one
run in the fifth inning. Senior
shortstop Hoover opened- the
frame with a single. He scored
when the next batter, catcher
Jimmie Quinn, doubled down
the left field line. Quinn scored
on
centerfielder
Dan
McCallum 's double off the hill
in right field.
An insurance run in the
seventh by LeMoyne finished
the Huskies. Mariano led off
with a triple. BSC' s Brad

Moharter replaced Moyer on
the mound and set down
LeMoyne after giving up a
sacrifice ^ fly to first baseman
Steve Helmer. The final score
was 5-3.
EXCEPTIONAL BASEBALL
Bloomsburg 's Coach Carl
Boler, was pleased with the
team's performance. He noted
the outstanding play of the
infield, which turned over three
doubleplays. After the game
Boler said , "I thought we
played excellent baseball today,
both defensively and offensively. " Assistant coach
Lanny Sheehan , a four-year
BSC player himself com :
mented , "These were the two
best games I've ever seen on
this field. "
The Huskies will travel to
Bucknell on Tuesday for a 1:00
p.m. double- header.

RETURNING A SHOT .with a look of concentration , is a
member of the BSC men's tennis team; the team romped in
Saturday's match

'Sh ip ' shut out

The Bloomsburg State men's
tennis team earned its twelfth
conference victory on Saturday
shutting-out visiting Shippensburg State, 9-0.
The win.puts the Huskies at 34 for the spring season to date.
Beginning with the number
one singles position , the scoring
for Saturday 's match went as
follows.
Husky Rob Vance defeated
Shippensburg's Mark Kramer
6-3, 6-1; Rick Willders outplayed
SSC's Dave Dell 6-1, 6-3; Ken
Grove downed Jim Kohick 6-4 ,
6-0; Craig Diehl defeated Dave
Kline 6-2, 6-1; Gary Golbitz

easily handled Mitch Smith 6-2 ,
6-2 ; and Chuck Tirendi beat Ed
Fromuth 6-3, 6-2.
In doubles action , BSC's
Vance and Grove earned a 6-2,
6-2 victory over Krariler §hd
Dell of Shippensburg. Huskies
Tirendi and Willders defeated
Kline and Smith 6-1, 6-1. Golbitz
and Mark Raynes combined
their efforts to down Kohick and
Frye 6-0, 6-3, giving Bloomsburg its clean sweep.
The team's next home contest
will be on Saturday when the
Huskies will face Kutztown
State College at 1 p.m.

corsages
long stemmed roses
boutonieres
and beautiful
banquet flowers

Jj loomsburcf

POWER HITTER — Putting everything into his swing, this j
Husky ball player partici pates in batting practice.
v
¦
(photo by Paul Mitchell)

f loralCenter

...Arc you looking (or a Hummer counselor postilion?
Applicants are now being considered for the '79 camp
Heanion. Must be able to teach one.of the following:
•Trampoline
•Gymnastics
•Choerloading
•Riflory (NRA)
•Photography

-Arts & Crafts Director
•Piano Accompanist & Singing
"Scouting & Nature Study
»ARC Swimming Instructor
"Boating, Canoeing, Water Skiing

Order Early

• •General Athletics
'Archery
"Tennis
•Secretary

Counselor unit leaders must be college grad. exper. in camping. Plan schedules & evenings & supervise lg. staff. Write :
Camp director - 2409 Shelleydale Dr. - Baltimore, Md, 21209
or phone 301-358-2057..

-

/^afrvi
r^^^S
^^toj*
"^f ^

f ^ il/^^
|FSr

*

^W^
784-8892
124 E. Main St. Bloomsbu rg, Pa. 178 15