Budget appeals explained
by KOSEMARIESABAT INI
Will student organizatio ns
receive funding from CGA
Budget Committee? This was a
major question of 14 clubs who
appealed to CGA at a meeting
held Saturday, March 15, 1980.
The academic clubs appealed
and heard that procedures for
funding such clubs have
changed.
A memo was sent to all
campus organizations after a
preliminary budget hearing to
give notification of the amount
of money the budget committee
would recommend to College
Council. This memo left the
organizations with the impression that the Budget
Committee would not give them
any form of financial support
lor the 1980-81 academic vear.
The Budget Committee sets
up times to discuss with
organizations their individual
budgets and to explain the new
funding procedure.
This procedure would require
academic organizations to
present a "request for funds " to
the Finance Committee at least
three weeks before the activity
is to take place. The Finance
Committee will recommend the
request to the College Council
where a final decision is made.
The request should include
the cost, purpose of activity,
and benefits to Bloomsburg
State College; any activity to be
funded should be advertised
campus-wide and open to the
college community.
According
to
Finance
C o m m i t t e e , organizations
should be prepared to discuss
the following: the number of

students that will benefit from
the activity ; any fund raisers
the organization has had or
plans to have; and , if the activity is a trip or conference , the
amount of money each member
would contribute toward the
event.
"This new procedure is an
effort to tighten our belt and
provide
for
more
accountability. It is our hope that
t his procedure will reward the
organizations who are active
t hose
and
will
inhibit
organizations which are not as
energetic. " stated Scott McCabe , vice-president of CGA.
As far as organizations which
are not academically related ,
CGA cut their proposed budgets
drastically so that they would
appeal and clear up certain
questions the committee had
before the final budgets are
brought before the College
Council.
Bradley,
CGA
Willard
feels
that
president ,
organizations should meet
periodically with the College
Council — not only at budget
times . "All organizations must
keep CGA in touch with all and
any activities that might be in
consideration either now or in
the future ." Bradley stated.
The final budget will be taken
to the College Council in April
for approval. The College
Council has the option of approving, modifying, or rejecting
any portion of the budget. Once
the College Council approved
the budget , it is brought to
President McCormick for final
approval.

Bottoms up
at the Button

by DONNA CAMPBELL
Bloomsburg 's reputation as
being the number one partying
school at the Button , a bar in Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla., was once
again upheld this year as BSC
students triumphed over their
opponents in various wellknown games.
The first competition took
place on Tuesday, Feb. 26.
Although the sun was hot and
the beach crowded at 3 p.m.,
students from various states
crammed into the bar to support their schools.
Bloomsburg 's fi rst opponent
was Ferris State, a college in
Michigan. Music blared and
everyone got "psyched up " as
the bar became crowded and
the cheering became louder.
The first event was foul
shooting, BSC's Carol Turan
and John McNaughton were
beaten by Ferris Slate,
The next event was a
"chugging" relay in which the
first contestant had to chug a
bottle of beer before the next
competitor could chug his.
The next event was the wet Tshirt contest which pulled
Bloomsburg back into the
running. Although the contest
calls for jud ging girls in wet Tshirts , j-irls from various
sororities of Bloomsburg found

a better way to gain points.
They took off their wet T-shirts
altogether. It worked and
Bloomsburg won.
The final event of the day was
the one tha t probably was
responsible for making the
Button famous, the banana
eating contest. The two contestants from each school were
given a banana along with the
instructions to peel and eat the
banana erotically .
The judgin g was based on
originality. The contestants
could receive from one to three
points. Bloomsburg's Debbie
Heaton and Brian Wildes were
awarded all three points and the
day ended with a score of nine to
four , Bloomsburg 's favor .
Bloomsburg competed again
on Thursday. This lime the
opponent was Penn State and
Bloomsburg won every event.
Cindy Clayton and Sal Lobue
were the chugging champions,
and Sal Lobue won an individual
chugging contest.
The wet T-shirt contestants
scored four points , and the
banana eaters scored (wo points
against Pcnn State. The final
score was again in Bloomsburg's favor , nine to three.
Each winning " couple won a
bottle of champagne , which
(continued on i page six)'

FOR ALL THOSE who thought Spring was on it's way, Mother Nature strikes again.

(Photo by Roger Cheney)

BSC Rep attends
Candidates ' Nig ht
by DIANE SIEBERT
Jim Peffley , editor of. the
"Campus Voice ", will be
participating in "Candidates'
Night" March 19, 7 p.m. at
Bloomsburg High School.
Peffley, along with Larry
Souder, manager of WPGM
radio station , Danville and
Larry Gerber, news editor of
the Berwick Enterprise will be
firing questions at the seven
candidates for Congress from
the 11th Congressional District.
The seat vacated earlier this
year by Dan Flood will be filled
after the April 19 special
election. The winner of that
election will serve nine months,
completing Flood 's term.
The "Candidates' Night" is
being sponsored by the PressEnterprise
Newspatpers ,

Bond
to speak
by LORI GETTY
Julian Bond is scheduled to
speak this Thursday evening at
7 p.m. in the Kehr Union
Building. ,
His appearance is one of the
attractions
of
Minority
Awareness Week which takes
place March 17-21.
Bond
is a prominent
politician , and the firs t black
ever to be nominated for vicepresident
at
the
196fi
Democratic National Convention. He was also very active
in the movement against the
Vietnam War and instrumental
in its initiation.
Bond is presently a nationally
syndicated columnist and a
regular commentator on NBC's
TODAY Show.

Bloomsburg State College and
with the cooperation of the
Bloomsburg Area School
District. The public is encouraged to attend what is
reported to be "the first public
encounter by all the can-

didates."
The candidates include
Robert P. Hudock, James L.
Nelligan , Frank Harrison ,
Raphael Musto, Ed Mitchell,
Paul , E. Kanjorski , and
Richard P. Adams.

Ethnic stu dies
works hop held
by LORI GETTY
An Ethnic Studies Workshop
was held Saturday, March 15 in
the Hartline Science Center of
Bloomsburg State College from
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
It was the first in a series of
four such workshops offered by
the Multicultural Education
Center of BSC in conjunction
with the Pennsylvania Ethnic
Heritage Studies Center. The
remaining three whorkshops
will be held on Saturdays March
29th , April 26th , and May 3rd.
The day began with a speech
by Dr. Christopher Armstrong,
an Associate Professor of
Sociology at BSC, on "Theories
of Ethnicity and Ethnicity in the
United States." The talk dealt
with various theories on how the
different ethnic groups are
assimilated in the United

States, and the relative merit
and consequences of seeking the
"American Dream".
Dr. David E. Washburn ,
Director of the Multicultura l
Education Center at BSC,
greeted the group of approximately 80 participants and
described the day 's activities as
designed to provide "a conceptual view of ethnic studies
and how to teach them".
The afternoon speaker was
Mr. George Turner , Associate
Professor of History at BSC,
who gave a talk on "The Role of
Slavic Immigrants in the Anthracite Coal Strike of 1897—
The Lattimer Strike. " The
strike is also referred to as the
"Lattimer Massacre" because
unarmed , striking, Slavic
immigrant miners were gunned
(continued on page three)

This edition of the newspaper has
been compiled by the students of Dr.
L.B. Fuller's Introduction to Journalism
class , section one.

Editorial

Sha me on us

What ever happened to the academics at BSC? There
was a time when I actuall y believed that we were all here
because of our common interest in learning more about
everything.
As it turns out , I was all wrong. The quality that I once
associated with college is gone. There is nothing rich about
higher education anymore. The majority of students don't
even consider the importance of academics.
Between brother and sisterhood , athletics and whatever
else,there is simply no time for the majority here to receive
an education. In a sense , one could compare the yearn to
learn and the need to feed as one in the same. As one fills
up on the easily acquired junk food , the room and time for
nourishment is diminished.The same principle is applicable
toward education.
I am not speaking of acquiring a degree. Students simply
spend four years here and they can receive a degree. Shame
on us! Dare we call this an education? I know of alumni who
have been on academic probation and have still received
degrees. What 's this big accomp lishment?
I am speaking of knowledge, in its true sense. It has been
driven away with the rest of tradition. No longer do students
here think on their own. They observe other people and
imitate. Without any original thought or competition.
Knowledge has been exploited and exposed to the wrong
people, the kind of people who are not going to see it for its
worth but instead criticize and abuse it.
Most of my peers at BSC are that kind of people. They are
sarcastic toward those professors who speak of the importance of a well rounded education.
In relation to that , there are few professors who continue to remind the students of what they are missing. Of
the 26 professors I've encountered in the last three years ,
only one has dared to even mention the richness we are
lacking.
On several occasions 1 have heard him say, "Today's youth
interests nsett mainly with temporary pleasure. Idon't know
what kind of world that leaves us with."
Im not sure about you, but I can see where he's getting
the material to back up these statements. This "Live for Today " theory has gone too far. We 're not even giving tomorrow a chance.
JOSETTE DONATELLI

Where to Live
Where to Look

by ELISA LaCRETA
As you walk into the office you
are greeted by a pleasantly
smiling secretary who will ask
if she can help you. After your
reply, she will either direct you
to pamphlets and bulletin
boards or ask you to be seated
until the director of the office
can talk to you.
The office I have described is
the Housing Office , and whether
you realize it or not this office
can be your best friend on
campus.
There does come a time when
all of us must look into moving
off campus. According to John
Abell , director of housing, this
time occurs when you have
gained 65 credits or more.
At the time, or before, you
reach 65 credits, you must make
arrangements for moving offcampus. Some might find this a
simple adjustment while others
think of it as a tremendous
move. Either way you should
stop in the Housing Office and
ask for advice.
Mr. Abell is more than willing
to show the students materials
on writing out a lease, giving
and getting back a. security

deposit , and general guidelines
used when renting a house or
apartment.
Abell stressed the importance
of students understanding their
off-campus housing commitments. Abell also commented that , "Many students
come to the Housing Office after
they have a problem , not
before , to prevent
the
problem. "
The Housing Office has set up
many different methods to find
out about off-campus housing
and policies pertaining to offcampus students. One of the
best ways to find school recommended o f f - c a m p u s
housing is through the OffCampus Housing Directory .
The directory contains the
addresses
and
names ,
descriptions of apartments ,
houses and rooms. The only way
landlords can get on this list is
by submitting their names to
the housing office and by having
their rentals inspected by the
Building Code Director , John
Barton. If the rental passes all
the building codes then it is
submitted to the college for
(continued on page five)

I A key RA

I

by TOM FRIEL
"He/she must be a wellrounded , responsible , and
mature individual who can
assist students in situations that
may arise," is the official
description of an RA from the
Residence Hall Staff Manual.
Descriptions are not always
totally accurate. This one is
especially a very optimistic
one. Not all RAs have all of
these characteristics to an
equal degree. Some RAs are
more well-rounded than others,
and probably with spring on its
way, a few will begin weight
reducing plans to correct the
inequality.
There is also the area of
responsibility. Some RAs are
just more responsible , with
such things as possession of
important keys, than others. I
should know because I'm an RA
who recently had the master
key to my floor stolen. I' m
responsible for the theft so I
guess I fill the requirement of
being responsible.
Losing a master key is one of
the unwritten taboos of being an
RA. It makes the admistration
and
woe
unhappy ,
be it to the one who makes the
administration - unhapp y.
However, being a mature individual as the description says,
I acted immediately and confidently when I found tha t the
key had been stolen. As soon as
I quit crying, I phoned my
senior RA.
The decision was made that I
should tell all the residents on
the floor that someone had a key
with which they could get into
any room on that floor. What a
rare opportunity, to be able to
make 100 instant enemies in a
matter of minutes.
I took a deep breath, kept a
stiff upper lip and went tb the
first room. The resident of this
particular room doesn 't get
along with authority , but I knew
he had to be told, so I crossed
my fingers and knocked on the
door.
The occupant answered, "If
it' s anybody but the RA , come
on in. If it's the RA , get your
crummy face away from my
door." Whew ! At least he was in
a good mood.
The rest of the residents
handled it very well, some
taking it in stride and others
getting a little upset. One
student told me he was writing a
letter to the Dean of Student
Life about me and he wanted to
know how to spell "imbecile .
Once the residents were all
informed about the situation the
next step was to come up with a
solution to keep the rooms
secure. The locks would all have
to be changed but that couldn't
be done until the next day. The
security of the rooms had to be
taken care of for tha t night.
I volunteered to stay awake
throughou t the night to watch
over the floor . U nfortunately,
nobody talked me out of it.
That night was long and it
dragged. Fortunately, I did
have incentive for not allowing
myself to doze off. Earlier that
evening I heard some of the
residents talking.
(continued on page five)

Special Olympics
hel p handicapped

by DAMIAN WHITFIELD
The sound of laughing,
screaming, and giggling
children fill the air in Centennial gym every Saturday
morning from 10 to 12. These
kids are there for a reason, and
that is to take part in the Special
Olympics program at B.S.C.
Special Olympics is the
world's largest sports training
and competition program for
people that are handicapped in
some way, and cannot compete
on the same level as other
athletes. The program gives
them something to do where
they can compete equally.
The
Special
Olympics
program at B.S.C. is comprised
of 70 kids, ranging from ages 6
to 18, from Danville, Berwick ,
and Bloomsburg schools.
The different kinds of activities they participated in are
soccer, basketball , swimming,

track and field , wrestling and
dance for girls. It is not mandatory to participate in all of the
events and no matter what
place a child finishes it is just as
exciting as coming in first.
Special Ol ympics does not
stress winning , just participation. The idea is to experience, not to conquer.
The volunteers make up a big
part of Special Olympics. They
show the athletes respect and in
return the athletes look up and
respect them. Anyone can
volunteer but mainly college
students are involved. Groups
like the B.S.C. soccer team help
out at times . The team played a
game against the Special
Olympics soccer team and lost
to the Olympians by a score of 4
to 3.
Pam Waltman , a student and
volunteer at B.S.C. says, "it is a
very moving experience seeing
(continued on page four)-

THE FIRST TIMES

Bloomsburg , PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 42
Kohr Union 389-3101
Exoc. Editor
Josotto Donatolll
Business Manager
,.William B. Rolnoborg
Ads
Mark Haock ,Davo Stout
Now»
Rosomarlo Sabatinl
Footuros
.Tom Frlol
sPort »
Ken Noubock
Photography
Rogor Chonoy, Tom Roberts
C°PV
Ellsa LaCrota
Circulation
,
pau|Halllgan,Brian Goigus
Adv,,or
Lawronco Fuller

Ad Stall) Pat Hagor , Dorothy Mono, Linda Whlpplo
Copy Stall: Dions SleUrt, lorl Ootty , Carlton WhlHInaton
Photographorii Roger Chancy, Tom Robortf
Roportom Mlko Coront. Dobblo Jonoi, Donna Campboll , Damlan Wlilt.llold,
Mlchaol
Dlnimoro, Marian Wilson , Suo Brophy, Dab Brandt, Bob Wllllarmon, Carol
Vattlno , Rlcardo Voungblood

Jewish Arts disp layed at festiva l
by CAROL VASTINE
"A Festival of Jewish Folk
Arts " was held on Sunday, in
Kehr Union.
This program was organized
by Robyn Helzner, Ruth Schwimmer and Carole Boughter.
"The purpose of this
progra m," said Helzner, "was
to rediscover, share and explore

the Jewish heritage and culture
through music, dancing, art and
food. "
The program included Jewish
folk dancing demonstrations.
Some of the dances demonstrated were Zimer Atik ,
Mechol Avadyah , Hine Ma Tov,
Havu Lanu Yayin , Ve David,
Patch Tanz, Mayim , Machar,

Forensics qualifies
for nationals

by CAROL PHILLIPS
Several members of the
Bloomsburg State College
Forensics
Society
have
qualified to compete in the
Individual Events National
competition which will take
place in Birmingham , Ala.
Qualification status comes at
tournament competition when a
student does well in their
preliminary speeches and then
is selected to compete in the
final rounds. A student can
qualify in any of the individual
events
such
as
exoral
intemporaneous ,
,
prose
litera
ture,
terpretation
impromptu , persuasion , informative, and dramatic interpretation.
The students which will be
representing BSC in Nationals
have competed at tournaments
all along the East Coast from
Massachusetts to Virginia.
Team members can still

qualify in two more tou rnaments which will take place
this semester. Those students
which have qualified will fly
down to Alabama from Avoca
airport April 23 and will return
April 29.
Among those students in
attendance will be Eileen
McAuliffe, Cheryl Murray, Rob
Novelli, Carol Phillips, Karen
Pinger, Lucille Scarpino and
Harry Strausser. Professor
Harry Strine , Director of
be acForensics , will
companying the student team to
Individual Event Nationals in
Birmingham during the week of
April 23 - 29.
Over 150 schools from all over
the United States will be atcompeting.
tending
and
Professor Strine is hopeful of
the team chances and expects a
strong showing from those
members going.

DISPLAY OF Jewish Artifacts in Kehr Union at recent
festival.

(Photo by Roger Cheney)

Susquehanna U. Entertainm ent Assoc.
Presents

The Good Rats
Gem Recording Artists and
Rick Derringer

Columbia recording artist , former guitarist with The McCoys, Johnny
Winter and Edgar Winters White Trash.

Saturda y , March 22, 8p.m.

Weber Chapel Auditorium
Susquehanna University, Selinsgfrove ... ._

Tickets : $6 In Advance, $7 Day of Concert

Ethnic studies
workshop held
( continued from page one)
down by a posse of AngloSaxons with close ties to the
mine operators. Nineteen
miners were killed and 38 were
wounded in the fray, but the
posse was absolved of any
criminal conduct. Turner gave
an analysis of the events which
led up to the incident and details
of its aftermath.
Three Small Group Instruction sessions were held
throughout the day. Edna Lynn ,
from the Columbia County
Historical Society, conducted a
discussion on "How to do a
History
and
Family
Geneology."
Brenda Hovancak , who is a
student at Kutztown Sta te
College , gave a demonstration
of Pysanka , or Ukranian Easter
Egg Decorating.

Yo Ya , Ken Yovdu and Kuma
Echa .
The progra m also included
exhibitions of Jewish Artifacts
and children's artwork. Two
films, "Judaism" and "Rendezvous With Freedom," were
shown.
"The Rochelle Helzner
Quartet" presented a concert.
Another concert was presented
by Zev Feldman , Andy Statman
and Marty Confurius.
Approximately 500 people
from Trevorton , Wilkes-Barre,
Bloomsburg,
Danville ,
Shenandoah and Hazleton attended this program.
"A Festival of Jewish Folk
Arts " was sponsored by
Hadassah and B' nai Brith
(Columbia Coun ty Chapters) ,
The Music Co-op of Bloomsburg, The Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble and the Bloomsburg
State College Progra m Board.

between the group sessions.
Registration for up coming
workshops costs $16.00.

On sale now at S.U. Campus Center Box Office, weekdays
4:30-6 p.m. ; Tri-County National Bank , Susquehanna Valley
Mall Branch ; Haines Music, Market Street, Sunbury ; Bucknell University Center Desk, Lewisburg; Stereo House, Route
15, Lewisburg ; Kehr Union Information Desk, Bloomsburg
State College.

Addexperience
toyourdegree.
j k. ^__
1^
| ^-nSlfcr
"~ ^bfltfHfi&S i

You've change d a lot of opinions

since you entered college. You know a

degree may be the door-opener for a future

A session on "How to Do and
Teach Ethnic Folk Dancing"
was conducted by Ruth Schwimmer of the Bloomsburg
Area School District. Some of
Ihe nations represented in
dance were Israel , Yugoslavia ,
Russia , Scotland and Greece.
Som e of the foods featured at
the ethnic buffet luncheon were,
kielbasa , pickled herrin g,
manicotti , Italian beans , and
German chocolate cake for
dessert,
>

Ethnic materials displays
wore available for browsing

.

^

the Army ROTC Representative
next Tuesday and Wednesday
in Kehr Union , 11-3

ArmyROTC. Learn what it takes to lead.

Trim for Spring
by DEBORAH BRANDT
After a long, lazy winter of
sitting around and stuffing your
face full of snacks, the time has
come to rid yourself of some fat
and get your body into tip-top
shape.
Your first step towards a
trimmer body should be a
balanced diet, without all those
between meal snacks. Eating a
larger breakfast and a smaller
dinner also helps because it
gives your body time to burn up
the bulk of what you ate during
the day.
Try to refrain from "munching-out" after those late night
parties or before you go to bed.
All this food just lies in your
stomach while you sleep and
turns into fat.

ENERGY.
We can't
afford to
waste it.

Exercising is a great way to
burn up those calories you
accumulate throughou t the day.
There are many places where
you can go to get in shape. The
adaptive - lab in Centennial
Gym is open Monday through
Thursday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and from6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
It is furnished with many types
of athletic equipment for
students to use.
There are many intramural
sports in which you can participate if you do not plan to try
out for a varsity team. Bowling,
tennis, volleyball, racquetball ,
basketball, and weightlifting
are just some of the intramura l
sports offered.
Jogging is very popular in the
spring. A jog down to the town
park will be as scenic as it is
healthy . Just remember, you
want to strengthen your body,
not strain it. All exercising
should be done in moderation . It
can only hurt you if you overdo
it in the first couple days.
So why not exercise your way
into spring? Take off a few
pounds and firm up those
muscles. You'll be a healthier,
happier person if you'll only
take time to do this for yourself .

re9taurant the
country"
( %Xi^"^e
**

motions, voting on the platform ,
n o m i n a t i n g and voting for
Viceand
Presidential
and
,
candidate
Presidential
lunch on the second day of the
convention.
Percy, convention
Jim
chairman , stated, "A person not
part of a delegation cannot
participate in the conventi on
except as an observer. There
will be 250 visitor seats, but a
person will be lucky to get one
because about 2 ,000 extra
visitors will be on campus due
to Sibling 's Weekend occurring
on the same weekend. Due to
fire laws there cannot be
overcrowding. "
Mr. Percy also stated, "Many
students have the idea that you
need to know a lot about politics
to participate. That is not true.
The whole purpose is to gain an
educational experience and to
get an idea of what an actual
convention is like. It's also to
have a lot of fun. "
An example of the fun is one
year when "Tony the Baker"
was nominated for president. It
is expected that "Mr. Bill" of
Saturday Night Live will be

by ROGER CHENEY
Over 1,500 students will have
the chance April 18 and 19 to
participate in the largest event
to occur at Bloomsburg State
College in four years. The event
is the M ock Republican Convention in which studeHts will
be able to express their views on
national issues and cast a vote
for their presidential candidate.
Invitations to participate
have been sent to Jimmy
Carter, Ronald Reagan, Gerald
Ford , Corretta King, George
Bush, Jesse Jackson , and Ralf
at
Speakers
Abernathy.
previous conventions were
Gerald Ford , 1968 ; Shirley
Chisholm and Frank Church,
1972; George McGovern and
William Proxmire in 1976.
Senator John Heinz, (R-Pa.) ,
will be the opening speaker,
while the keynote speaker has
not yet been selected.
To be able to participate and
vote in the convention, the
student must be in a delegation.
The cost is $2.00 per person
which includes admission, a
seat in a state delegation, voting
on all amendments and

Jump rope-a-thon
fo r Heart Association
by DIANE S1EBERT
Student
Nursin g
The
a
is
sponsoring
Association
"Jump Rope - A - Thon For
Heart" March 22 from 1 to 6
p .m. in Centennial Gym to

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benefit the American Heart
Association.
Laurie Dockera y and Alice
Mease are coordinating the
event with the Columbia Cou n ty
Fund Drive for the North
the
of
Central
Chapter
American Heart Association.
The "Jump-A-Thon " will
consist of six jumpers per team
with each team jumping continuously for five hours. When
one team member stops, the
next begins. The rules are one
team member must always be
jumping and jumpers have to
retain their original jumping
order.
The deadline lor sponsoring
teams participating in the
"Jump - A - Thon " has been
extended to March 18. Prizes
will be awarded to the team
collecting the most money .
The NSA will be serving
refreshments
and
Blood
Pressures will be taken free to
spectators.

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nominated this year.

The convention will also involve many serious issues to be
voted on. This group of issues if
called the platform. The issues
will include Human Rights,
SALT , Equal Rights AmendNuclear
ment , Abortion ,
E n e r g y, D e c r i m i n a l i z i n g
Legalizing
Marijuana ,
Prosti tution , Capita l Punishment, and many others. The
platform is adopted by oral vote
and decided by ' which side
makes the most noise.
Time is running out for
anyone wanting to form or join
a delegation because only a few
are left. Allocation of all
delegations are on a "first
come, firs t served" basis.
Mr. Percy said, t "Anyone
wanting to participate has the
chance to do so now. Once the
delegations are gone, it will be
too late/'
The convention will not int erfere with any classes. The
schedule is 7:00 p.m. to 9:30
p.m. on Friday and 9:00 a.m. to
the close of business on
Saturday.
Two special events are
scheduled along with the convention. On Friday, a miniconcert will be performed at
in
Carver
p.m.
. 10:00
Auditorium. On Saturday, a
dance will be held in the Kehr
Union at 9:00 p.m.
Further information may be
obtained at the Headquarters of
t h e Presidential Convention
beside the Book Store Building,
or by calling 389-3103.

Specia l
Oly mpics

( continued horn page two)

kids with special problems
achieve a goal they themselves
thought they could not do. " She
also told how one father was so
excited about his daughter
playing in a soccer game that he
took pictures of every move she
made.
Some of the . volunteers not
only help out at the events , but
they also help the Olympians
with their social or academic
problems. Sue Thompson , a
volunteer , said , "I get phone
calls from some of the participants and we j ust talk about
problems they might have or
anything that j ust happens to
come up.
The
Special
Olympics
program at B.S.C , receives
funds from CGA , CARC , and
Special Olympics incorporated ,
a national organization. It also
receives funds from personal
donations and a "Sponsor an
Athlete " Program , which is tax
deductible.
For
these handicapped
people , sports and physical
activity are the quickest ,, surest
road to health , growth and selfconfidence. They have always
been fold , "you can 't do it. "
Special Olympics says "You
can do it; all you need is a
chance. "

Review

A Thurber Ca rnival

by CARLTON WHITTINGTON

It was a small opening night
crowd for "A Thurber Carnival" presented by the
Bloomsburg Players. There
were about 60 people who attended the opening night in
Carver Auditorium.
"A Thurber Carnival" is not a
play but a series of staged
excerpts from the works of
James Thurber , a mid-century
_
humorist.
Bill Acierno, director of "A
ThUrber Carnival" , worked
with a cast of ten students. They
were Greg Giannuzzi , Eric
Harriz , Dave Hill , Sean Metzgar, Gary Miller , Joa n Davis ,
Cynthia Grabowski , Lauri
Hobyak , A.J. Mclvor , and
Karen Pingar.
"A Thurber Carnival" is a
sort of off-bea t comedy, which
had to be done with snap timing
and wit. The cast for the most
part did an adequate job in
trying to relay this humor to the
audience.

Housing
( continued from page two)

further assessment.
The directory is only one oi
the many sources of information the Housing Office
has offered. There have been
many workshops set up by Mr.
Abell to explain tenant - landlord responsibilities , proper
ways to write out a lease, and
meetings
for
off-campus
students --to express their
problems and complaints.
Abell expressed sympathy for
students
with
legitimate
complaints, but had no grounds
to defend the student when
proper steps were not initially
taken. "We at the Housing
Office are locked into a crisis oriented approach ," explained
Abelle. "we do not usually see
the students until there is a real
problem ."
The unlortunate problem with
the workshops has been a lack
of student support. Mr. Abell
feels that if more students
participated in these workshops
there would be less student
ignorance in rental matters .
Many students do not realize
how serious these problems are
until it is too late. The Housing
Office would find it ideal if the
students were interested in a
preventative form oi action
instead of a crisis approach.
The Housing Office is open
from 9a.m. to4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday. These hours
provide students with enough
time to become informed if they
wish to. Try it , it could save you
from needless amounts of
frustration later.

The best sketches were "File
and Forget" and "The Secret
Life of Walter Mitty ." A. J.
Mclvor did a smashing job of
portraying a nagging, persistant wife in the latter one and
a fine job as Mr. Thurber 's
secretary in "File and Forget".

Karen Pinga r handled the
role of Mrs. Prebel very well in
"Mr. Prebel Gets rid of his
Wife".
Lauri Hobyak made a sincere
effort at the Swedish dialect in
"Pet Department" . Cynthia
Grabowski was adequate in
"Macbeth Murder Mystery,"
except one could not decide
which dialect she was using,
British or native New Yorker.

Eric Harnz along with David
Hill did a fine job of portraying
Genera l Grant
and
his
lieutenant.
The set was designed in colors
black and white with few props.
The crew worked hard on the
set and deserves to be thanked.
Recognition should also go to
the lighting crew.
This was the first show of the
semester for the Bloomsburg
Players, and a sincere effort
was made to pull this show off.

DAVE MASON "Sings" at BSC.

Mason Will R eturn

by DEBBIE JONES
The B.S.C. Concert Committee hopes that Wednesday
evening, Apri l 16, will bring
better luck for Dave Mason than
last Thursday evening's.concert
did.
According to Dave Good,
Chairman of the Bloomsburg
Student Concert Committee,
Mason will be returning to
Bloomsburg on April 16 and
students should hold on to their
ticket stubs.
The English singer and
songwriter had to call an abrupt
end to his performance because
of laryingitis.
Dave Good would like to
thank the audience for their
good behavior under the cir-

A key RA

( continued from page two)
One resident wanted to know
if anybody had an 8 x 10 glossy
of me to rep lace the one of the
Ayatollah on his dartboard .
Another resident asked about
the correct way to tie a noose,
mumbled
and
another
something about not caring
whether capital punishment
was legal or illegal. No sir , I had
no trouble staying awake.
I survived the night. The next
day a call was made to the
locksmith to have him replace
the locks on the floor. It was an
all day job and there was just
one complication. The locks
were being replaced , but the
keys to the locks wouldn't be
ready until later that day. That
meant the residents couldn 't get
in their own rooms.
I had to sta y on the floor the
whole day with another master,
which the senior RA grudgingly
gave me, and open or lock any
door that any resident went in
or out of. The residents became
even more thrilled and excited
about the situation. Sure they
did!
I lea rned more expletives in
one day than I had my whole
life. The day went by, the locks
were changed arid the keys
were finally distributed. The
problem was straightened out
but it wasn 't totally over. I still
have to worry, about those who
won 't let me forget. Hate mail
constantly fills my mailbox ;
abusive , insulting letters .

(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)

For instance, one letter saiu,
"You ' re the dumbest, most
disgusting, slimy, trashy,
irresponsible slob that ever
walked this Earth ; Love Mom. "
Next time you read a
description of an RA or any
other person or role, don't take
it for fact. It could be right or it
could be a little inaccurate. In
any case, when making a
decision as to its accuracy,
keeping an open, responsible
mind is the KEY.

cumstances.
"In what could have been a
very 'sticky ' situation the
audience kept their heads, were
extremely cooperative and I
thank them for it," he said.

The concert was not a complete loss. Mason made an effort to give the concert despite
his illness. Hoping that his voice
would come back , he continued
to sing. The audience remained
silent wondering what was
wrong. Mason kept reaching for
his throat while shaking his
head.
Finally realizing that his
voice wasn 't going to return , he
called Hans Olson to com e back
on stage. Olson sang Mason's
song "Crossroads " like it was

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his own.
The audience began to get
"into" the number by stomping
their feet and clapping to the
beat. Despite the shortened
performance, most of the
audience left satisfied.
Mason, realizing that the
audience had not received what
they had paid for, said, "I'm
really sorry about this, we'll
have to come back in a week or
two and do the show properly
for you."
Local newspapers and radio
provide m ore
stations will
forthcoming
a
details about
concert.

(215) 435-2171
1524 Linden St.
Allentown, PA 18102
.,

1

Wilkes Barre
Classes Possible If
Sufficient Enrollment.

Dancers disco for jaws
by ROGER CHENEY
Disco enthusiasts had the
chance to dance the night away
and help the Bloomsburg
Ambulance Association at the
same time in the "Disco For
Jaws" dance held Friday night,
March 14, in the Kehr JJnion.
Proceeds from the dance will
help purchase a device called
"Jaws" that can pry open a car
in three minutes to free occupants. This procedure would
normally take one to five hours.
The cost is about $10,000. The
equipment would be used by all
five Columbia County ambulance stations.

Eight couples started the
competition but the number was
reduced to three after two
hours. The dancers were judged
on style, appearance, variety,
attire , and interpretation of
music. The w i n n i n g cou ple
consisted of Cindy Welna ,
junior , and Leo Rodriquez ,
senior.
The dance was sponsored by
the Business and Professional
Women 's Club of Bloomsburg.
Dorothy Kimmel was the
chairman of the dance. The
judges were Cecile Steiner and
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A.
Dreisbaugh.

United women 's organization
plans fashion show
by DIANE SIEBERT
Women 's
The
United
Organization is planning a
Fashion Show fundraiser March
19, at 7 p.m. in Carver
Auditorium. Tickets are 50
cents each and the're will be
prizes at the door.
Fashions from Al' s Men Shop,
Bill Wise's Pro Shop and
Fashion Bug will be modeled by
the organization 's members.
All proceeds from this event
will go to benefit the
organization. According to
Marsh Jones, Club President,
the
United
Women' s

Organization has just this
semester obtained club status
after completing a service
project with Maple Crest
Nursing Home.
The
United
Women 's
Organization will be sponsoring
future events which include a
Fashion Design Program and a
Health and Beauty Program.
The
United
Women 's
Organization is open to both
BSC men and women." All interested students are welcome
to attend the next meeting on
March 26 in the Green Room of
the Kehr Union.

Ad club
to compete
by MIKEOINSMORE
The Bloomsburg
State
College Advertising Club advised by Dr. William Young,
has been invited to compete in
the 1980 American Advertising
Federation Advertising competition to be held in New York
April 1980. This year's sponsor
is Nabisco.
A pproximately 80 colleges
nationwide will be competing in
this yea r's event. The competition will be judged by five
top advertising executives - of
the advertising industry .
The Advertising Club has
been preparing their campaign
for the past two semesters. The
project will be divided into the
following categories : creative
and artistic design, promotion ,
marketing research and media
cost.
"The club members will have
an excellent opportunity to gain
valuable practical experience
in working with actual advertising campaigns " said
Thomas Wright , the advertising
club's president. Other officers
include
Vice-president
Margaret Heffernon, Treasurer
Linda Duzik and Secretary Jane
Marauda.

PYSANKA, Ukranian Easter Egg Decorating, was part of
the Ethnic Studies Festival held Saturday, March 15.
(Photo by Roger Cheney)

Bottoms up

( continued from page one)

usually ended up on the
audience. The contestants in the
banana eating and wet T-shirt
contestants each received a
bottle of tanning lotion. The
winners of the wet T-shirt
contest won an all-expense paid
trip to one of five resort
locations.
While these prizes are worthwhile, it is suspected that
there were other reasons for the
enthusiastic participation.
According to one contestant,
Debbie Heaton , it was the

Lacrosse

(continued from page seven))

Petitions available
for Class elections

scheduled yet are Millersville,
Bucknell, and a return meeting
with East Stroudsburg.
With a determined bunch of
athletes , the club's members
hope to be competitive in each
game I hey play. Realistically,
the club knows that they will
probably have to take a few
lumps on the way to forrajng a
team. Due to the fact that many
of the players are inexperienced
this season will provide them
with the chance to gain some
valuable game experience.
After creating the nucleus of a
strong competitive club this
yea r, the players hope that they
will be able to represent
Bloomsburg with pride when
they become a full-fledged
team.

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^^- ^

Elections for CGA class officers will beheld on Monday, April 14
and Tuesday, April 15 for the sophomore, junior and senior classes.
Along with the CGA elections, elections for ARS Executive Council and CAS Executive Council will take place. Voting on the CAS
mandatory fee and CGA constitutional changes will also be a part
of the ballot.
CGA petitions representing those who are running for class offices
will be out by Wednesday, March 19. The petitions will be available
at the information desk until Wednesday, April 9.

Street Hockey :

(continued from page seven)
meeting people and watching
exciting street hockey, then the
Tri-level Parking Lot seems to
be the place to go.

Girls... Are you looking for a summer counselor position?
Applicant * are note being considered for the S' O camp
session. MuM be able to teach one of the following:
•Trampoline
•Gymnastic*
•CheerleaJing
•Canoeing
•Photography

"Arts 4 Crafts Director
•Accompanist & Singing
•Scouting^ Nature Study
"ARC Swimming Instructor
•Water Skiing Instructor

.pjano
•Boating
•Archer)
-Tennis
.Arts & Crafts

•General AtMetics
Counselor unit loaders must be college grad. exper. in camping. Plan schedules & evenings & supervise lg. staff. Write:
Camp Office • 9001 Ridge Ave., Apt. 30, Phila., PA 19128 or
Phone 215-466-5813 or 483-4786.

"For the Best Selection of
Needle-Art in lheArea "

During the spring season the
sounds of sticks clashing and
the cheers every time a goal is
scored seem to be the main
attraction during the early mild
evenings.
Two spectators Dan Fleming
Cindy
Raska
said
and
they have a great time just
hanging around watching the
games, and it's not a bad place
to mingle .
If you 're not doing anything
constructive with your Spring
evenings , and you enjoy
players participating in this
excitement - packed and up and - coming sport.

fj V ^*~r*»
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'a *ka*i«i i S6 *f t.
%W*
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§P
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^3p -

•Needllepoint •Rug Supplies
f ^/J ^^S
r >^^^1
^
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Etc.
•Crewel Kits •Yarns
^
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}
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Stop on in:

"

surroundings which caused
everyone to go wild. She said,
"After it's over you forget you
did it , but in the Button it's like
another world, you go crazy. "
Her opinion is probably
shared by other contestants.
She said, "I did it for the school.
You get points for your school
plus the fame and glory."
Whatever
reason ,
the
Bloomsburg's efforts won them
the well deserved title of the
number one partying school in
the nation. Congratulations !

________

\

\J 'ff>>' V\%\\

Open Daily 10:30 - 5:00 Closed Wed. V
•
y^
ws
251 W. Fifth St., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 '^'" »* '
^
-^
^ ^

Lacrosse club opens season
April 10 against PSU

by KEN NEUBECK
The men's lacrosse club has
been working hard since the
beginning
of
March
in
preparation for their upcoming
season.
During the cold weather the
last couple of weeks, the club
has been practicing in Centennial Gym. They practice
from 3 to 5 daily, and occasionally, they workout from 7
to 9 at night. Considering it's
recent establishment , interest
in the club has really
blossomed; about forty students
are now members of the club.
With the growing interest in

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Along with Dr. Armstrong,
there is a group of five people
who are responsible for running
the club. They are Greg Talese,
president of the club; Cliff
Tillman , vice-president; Bruce
Anderson , treasurer; Marianne
Smith , secretary ; and Brian
Burke, coordinator.
At this time, the club has
eight games scheduled for this
year. The first game is at Penn
April 10.
State on
Following the Penn State
game, the club will play East
Stroudsburg at home on April
12, at Ursinus College on the
19th, at West Chester on the
23rd , and Penn State at hofne on
the 26th. Other teams that will
nlaved
^JttU ^iSSSStLwL ^L^be
L^
Bk but have not been
O Jfcm^A^JJrTr-M. J^_^f^^Tl
(continued on [pa ge six) i
the college community for
lacrosse ,, a budget has already
been given to the club. Next
year the club will become a
team.
Since the club has no official
coach , the player 's are
responsible for running the
whole operation of the team.
They are also responsible for
organizing a schedule, as well
as acquiring equipment and
providing transportation to and
from away games.
The advisor for the club is Dr.
Christopher Armstrong. He is a
member of the . sociology
department at B.S.C. .

JJJ
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IMAGE will hold an organizational meeting for those interested in tryouts for Fall 1980 at 9
p.m. March 24 in Navy Aud. A
tentative tryout date has been
set for April 24.
GIVE BLOOD - Bloodmobile will
be at BSC March 26 and 27.
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATION
DEADLINE for Summer 1980 and
Academic Year 1980-81 is March
28 for the National Direct Student Loan, Supplementa l Educational Opportunity Grant , College
Work-Study and State Student
Employment Programs. State
Grant/Basic Grant application
must be sent to PHEAA, Towne
House, Harrisburg and the
College Work-Stud y/State Student Employment application
to the Financial Aid Office , 19
Ben Franklin Building, by tho
MARCH 28 DEADLINE. Students
who apply after this deadline
are in jeopardy of not receiving
institutional financial aid, (i.e.
NDSL , SEOG, Student Employment). Forms are available In
the Financial Aid Office for those
who have not yet applied.
WOULD YOU LIKE to see Washington D.C. at Cherry Blossom
timo? For only $9.25 you can.
vislt
'
our nation s capital. The date
Is Sunday, March 30 and departure will be from Elwell Hall
at 7 a.m. and tho bus will leave
Washington it 8 p.m. If you have
questions call 389-3405. Sign up
with paymont at tho Info Desk.

tournament with the lone
survivor being awarded teeshirts for their efforts.
The reigning champion is a
team called Taddeous. They are
a well organized team with
some fine hockey players. They
know they can 't relax , because
there are some other teams that
are working to dethrone them .
Other strong teams in the
league are : The Red House,
Sesame Street , The Ale Men,
and the Hitchhikers. They are
all out to have a good time, but
they also want to win the
championship.
According to Rob Fetterman,
a player for the Hitchhikers,
"This is the . most enjoyable
activity I've participated in at
B.S.C. and I hope to have a good
time once again this season."
Many people like spending
their afternoons watching these
(continued on page six )

by MIKE CERONE
Spring time is right around
the corner. If you don 't believe
me you can witness the feeling
every Monday through Thursday afternoon. The top level of
the Tri-level Parking Lot is the
site where 13 street hockey
teams participate in a very
popular Spring - time activity
on the Bloomsburg campus.
For the third consecutive
year the league has provided
some excitement - filled
evenings for students, that pack
the tri-level after their evening
meal.
The league is split-up into two
divisions. One division has
seven teams while the other has
six teams. At the end of a ninegame schedule the top three
teams in each division participate in a single elimination
tournament. The two finalists
take part in a best - of - three

Women's softb all

^^m^MKBjgjjj ^M

ANNOUNCEMENTS ;

Street Hockey:
a sign of Spring

(continued from page eight);
thusiastic and dedicated. Coach
Hutchinson feels with all the
positive attitudes, her team has
a chance to reach the state
tournament. If they do well in
states, they could be contenders
for. regional and national play,

which would be a first if they
qualified.
The softball squad will open
their season on March 31, at
Susquehanna , and they will
come home to face Lock Haven
April 9, which will be a real test
of this team 's talent.

( vcldssified

The trip is sponsored by the
Kehr Union Travel and Leisure
Service.

STARTING 3/10/80 the top level
of the Tri-Level Parking Garage
MUST be cleared of all vehicles
by 5 P.M. DAILY . Anyone parked
there after 5 p.m. will be ticketed~This is due to Street Hockey.

SERVICES ;
G.C., Freduie , Dutch and Bird
Dog, The Grateful Dead are
dead and they are grateful. But
,we managed to save Jerry Garlic 's fingers and they 're ... stjjJL
moving, all nine of them.
Signed

CONGRATULATIONS to the TKE
associates for successfully completing a grueling and most
unusual scavenger hunt list.
- Hang in there guys; 2 weeks to go

TO HALF of the NTY (CV) news
on
editorists , get the ,
the ball or we 'll just have to
fire you. You know who
FOO, Cosmic. Signed Ecst asy

BRENDA, We hear you at 9th floor
Columbia. (Take the hint.)

J.S., Let me know if you ever
want to sleep in my car again.
Signed Ecs.

DINO: Come lick your puke off
our living room floor ! Apt. 82

FOR SALE;

ROBIN, Sometimes we hurt those
we love without realizing It. I'm
sorry for the unkind words. I
hope our friendship will not surfer
forever because people need
peop le more than they need
pride. Brenda
CATH, Stoph & Kath, I love you
i all. Thanks for being there. "UTB"
KIM SMITH: How is your macho
man In Williamsport??? Guess
Who I
GOBERISM rules tho world!
DEAR TEAM, Split a beer lately?
Sexually hopofull , T.D. and T.H.

TALKLINE, Need someone to talk
to? Need a listening ear? Call
389-2909. Confidental. Hours
Wed. and Fri. 7:00 p.m. - 11:00
p.m.

FOR SALE: Hondo 12 string Folk
Guitar. Good condition. Asking
$100. Call after 5 p.m. 784-7752.

WANTED: One female to share
large apt. with same. Own bedroom,within walking distance to
campus ,Available IMMEDIATELY
Call 784-3079 or 784-8246, afternoons and evenings.

CLASS RINGS (High School) others,
College Paying Large $70, Small
$30 (You Never Miss Them) Immediate Cash Henry Eilers , 7109
Circleview; St. Louis Mo. 63123
COUNSELORS AND SPECIALISTS
for summer overnight camps in
the Pocono Mountains of Pa. Camp Akiba, a brother-sister ,
athletic , waterfront crafts , etc.
camp and Camp Sun Mountain
for the handicapped and mentally-retarded. Interviewing on
campus March 17, 1980 at Kehr
Union. Contact placement office
or write c/o Box 400, Bala Cynwyd,
Pa. 19004 or call (215) 649-7877.

MALE or Female needed to rent
'/» double house for the summer.
Three vacancies 1 block from
campus. Call 784-9013 anytime
for info.
WANTED: One or two people to
sub-let apartment for the summer,only one block from campus.
Furnished. Good rate. Call Kevin
at 389-2171 or George at 3893453.
~

SONY STEREO cassette deck
(model No. TC-131SD) w/dolby
noise reduction , Cr02 chrome
tape sotting, ferrite heads , limiter switch, patch cords.
EXCELLENT CONDITION . Contact
Dr. Wallace , Department of music
(Haas No. 115), 389-3106.

1

SANYO AM-FM in-dash cassette
car stereo $100.00 Firm Call Scott
2484

! ^mmmmmmmmmmmmma
^
^_

YARD SALE r March ,22 , at AST
house 11/4 North Str, from 8 to 4.

$356.00 WEEKLY guaranteed.
Work two hours daily at home.
Free Brochure ; M.H., P.O. Box
53, Ashley, PA 18706.

WANTED;

X

PERSONALS:

BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks ,
programs , statues, etc. Cash
paid. J.J. Box 1790 Luz. 3574.

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Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
Wanted

0lher

7oF ..

?-

.. ,ottorSi
^
(At 2' a letter.)

Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop In the Campus Voice mail slot , 3rd floor Union before 5
p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday. Ml classifieds must be propald.

Women 's swim team

Huskies place 15at nationals

by SUSAN BROPHY
Bloomsburg State College
Women's Swim Team took 15th
place out of the 110 colleges that
competed at the AIAW Division
III National Swimming and
Diving Championships held last
week. The 600 participants
gathered at Allegheny College,
Meadville, Pa., March 13, and
competed until March 15. Many
outstanding performances were
turned in by the BSC swimmers
throughout the three-day event.
The 200 and 400 yd freestyle
relay team made up of Linda
Smith , Leah Stratton , Susan
Brophy and Joanne Kitt placed
third with a time of 1:40.9.1, and
fourth with a time of 3:42.1,
respectively.
BSC's 200 yd. medley relay
team; Kitt , Vikie Orme, Brophy
and Smith, turned in a 10th
place finish with a time of 1:56.0
in the finals.
Ail-America n backstroker
Kitt did an outstanding job in all

three backstroke events. She
placed fifth in the 50 yd. event
with a time of 28.7, sixth in the
100 yd. event with a 1:02.6 time,
and twelfth in the 200 yd. event
with a time of 2:19.4.
Linda Smith captured honors
in the 100 yd. individual medley
by placing sixth with a time of
1:03.1. Smith' s performance
established a new team record
for the Huskies. Smith also took
tenth place in the 50 yd.
frees tyle.
Brophy competed in the 50
and 100 yd. butterfly but did not
advance to finals in these
events. She did however ,
establish a new team record in
the 50 yd. fly with a time of 28.1
seconds, and gained three-time
All-American honors .
Distance swimmer, Lee Ann
Pietrzykoski established new
(ea rn records in the 500 yd.
freestyle with a time of 5:30.0
1.000 yard freestyle with a time

of 11:30.2 , and the 1,650 yd.
freestyle in 19:01.3.
Nancy Semish turned in her
best time of the season in the
1,650 yd. freestyle with a 19:29.0
finish. Neither of the distance
swimmers advanced to finals.
Stratton participated in the
100 and 200 yd. freestyle events
but did not qualify for the .finals.
She was also a team member of
the 200 and 400 yd. freestyle
relays. These gained her AllAmerican honors.
On Sturday night coach Mary
Gardner stated , "All the girls
representing Bloomsburg State
in this meet brought much
honor to themselves and to our
college with the very fine
showing they made throughout
this national championship. The
was
fantastic
swimming
throughout the meet and our
kids held thier own which made
me very proud to be their
coach."

Women s softball team
ready for season

by MARIAN WILSON
The 1980 edition of the
women's softball team takes the
field March 31.
Mrs. Janet Hutchinson , the
head coach for the Husky
hurlers, is looking forward to a
great season . Coach Hutchinson
is in her third season at the
helm of the team. This year she
is assisted by Cathy Constable,
a faculty member in the Speech
Pathology department.
Forty women tried out for the
team this year ; the team was
slimmed to a 16 player roster.
There are seven returning
players and nine new players.
The returnees are expected to
add experience to the young
team.
This year we can look to some
strong pitching from sophomore

Sue Kelly. Coach Hutchinson
said "Sue is strong and she has
a lot of speed.' Sue is returning
from last year 's team. She will
get some help hurling this year
from sophomore Cathy Kercher . Coach Hutchinson feels
that Cathy has "a lot of control
and a fair amount of speed. "
Returning to do some catching for the Huskies is
sophomore Chrissy Kazal. This
year two freshmen, Susan Hicks
and Gail Gerberich will vie with
Kazal for the starting position
behind the plate.
Rounding out the rest of the
squad are returnees : Carolyn
Bartoni , Sally Houser , Bert
Spezialetto, Jeanette Mitroka ,
and Joan Mahoney. The other
freshmen players who will get a
chance to test their talents are

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134 E. Main St- flP gJj^jT 784-3385

Sal' s Place

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From Now Through Lent
Including Easter. Buy A
Large Pizza For The Price
Of A Small.
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

————— ¦»—¦

TIMS.
Sicilian Puia
All Ypu Can Eat

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Wed.
Spaghetti Night
All You Can fat
Fri.

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Thur.
B.B.Q. Ribs
Spng./FF

Choice of

Manicotii or
Lasagna
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MEMBERS OF WOMEN'S Swim Team that competed at
nationals (I to r) Leah Stratton, Joan Kitt, Sue Brophy, Nancy
Semish, Vickie Orme, Lee Ann Pietrzykoski and Linda Smith.

Donna Bonfiglio , Rosemary
Grube , Maureen McDonald ,
Laurie Morris, Beth Rohrbach ,
and Cheryl Sedlak.
Coach Hutchinson feels her
young team has a lot of talent.
Many of the girls play multiple
positions, which will add much
depth to the team. This will be a
must since the Huskies face
tough competition this season.
Shippensburg and Lock Haven
will probably test the team 's
skills most.
This year 's team is encontinued on page sevenF

GOING TO SUMMER SCHOOL BUT
CONCERNED ABOUT WHO WILL _-—^
CARE FOR YOUR CHILD? (f nkd \ f\
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5^v \ tterifi AVY^T

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The Campus Child Center located
in the basement of Elwell Hall will
provide free professional care and
stimulating activities that will aid
your child's cognitive growth and
enhance social and emotional development.

Your IIP!*

Way With

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THIS SERVICE IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO
FACULTY AND STAFF FOR A MINIMAL FEE.

.orner of Last A^P^
and Third Sts. ^CScV
784-4406
^f|F
World Wide Delivery

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THE CENTER WILL BE OPEN FROM 7:45 • 4:30
CHILDREN AGES 2-9 WILL BE ACCEPTED.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 589-3724

FROM ITALY v 0 . .
TWO BOY'S
146 W. Main St.. Bloomsburg
1Oil K I T lgy

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SPECIALS

Lenten Special - Now Through
Easter. Large Pizza For
Price Of Small.
Fried Shrimp Fried Scallops
FF/Salad $l.?5 FF/Salad $1.75

7^4-1680
Any Whole Hoagie
(Cold or hot) $1.45

AntiPa8to Salttd $1- 50
Manicotti w.
'^r^idMa!75
Mushroom Sauce
Specials are A vailable
FF/Salad $2.25
with Deliveries
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