The Mock Convention; t^
by MIKE FRANTZ
The lines are being drawn for
the 1980 Mock Convention and
early results indicate that the
convention weekend voting will
be nothing short of an all-out
battle.
Indications of a battle were
provided last Saturday when
platform representatives of the
state delegations met in Kuster
Auditorium to debate the
platform of issues that will now
be presented to the convention
on April 18 - 19 in Centennial
Gym.
Representatives from King's
C o l l e g e ,' S u s q u e h a n n a
University, and Penn State at
Wilkes-Barre, as well as many
from BSC, met in Kuster to vote
on the various issues, including
the use of nuclear energy, a
four-day work week and
balancing the_ federal budget.
With the Pennsylvania
primary election taking place
April 22, the BSC Mock Convention's platform of issues
should be a good indicator of
various student concerns. Past
conventions have received
considerable media attention.
The vote at Saturday 's
recommendation meeting was

the final vote before the expected 1,500 delegates assemble
at Centennial Gym in less than
three weeks. Many delegation
seats are still available.
The
revised
platform
recommendation includes the
foreign relations plank, the
energy plank, the economic
plank, and the social welfare

plank. A sample recommendation from last Saturday 's
meeting reads: "The United
States should continue research
without necessitating a committment to the production or
implementation of the neutron
bomb; in order to insure sufficient technology to maintain
parity with other nations,

MATCHMAKER , MATCHMAKER...Wend y Nyborg , Julie Stamets and WVarta Herr perform
a selection from "Fiddler on the Roof" at last weekend's Madrigal Singers concert.

(Photo by Albert Wl. Sukowaski)

A dining
experience
By CRAIG A. TROUT
Have you heard any rumors
about the faculty " dining room
being converted to a restaurant
for students? If you have, they
are no longer just rumors. The
faculty dining room will remain
as such for lunch, but will be
open to student diners who want
a change from the ordinary
Commons menu during the
dinner hour.
To start out, it will be open
only two nights a week, but
depending on how everything
goes in the beginning, it may be
changed to three, four, or
possibly even five evenings a
week. The new concept will be a
sitr down restaurant with a
pleasant atmosphere and a
limited menu. There will be
waiters and waitresses for each
table, who will take your order.
The food will then be prepared
to order. To start, the menu will
have such items on it as lobster,
steak, filet mignon, other beef
specialties, veal, possibly fowl,
and a variety of other things.
The new restaurant will have
through
seats available
reservation only. Meal ticket
holders will be able to use their
tickets to pay for part of the
meal, while non-meal ticket
holders will have to pay the full
menu price.
. .[.
Thefirst delay in opening was
caused by a six month wait to
gain approval. The only delays
preventing the opening now are
a waiting period for equipment
delivery and the designing of
the menus. Although the
opening is not yet scheduled, it
is expected to be within the next
three weeks - The opening will
be advertised through the
Campus Voice and the ,BSC
radio station.

should such action become
necessary to the defense and
well-being of the United
States".
v
Other
recommendations
range from unshackling the
C.I.A. and strengthening safety
restric tions on nuclear power
plants to providing tax credits
for solar energy and banning

;-r:fe&§: Founds ¦::

Consumerism: a main concern

by CHARLES McKEOWN
The C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association
of
Students
Foundation Project was formed
with the goal of improving the
grievance and informa tion
procedures at the state-owned
colleges and university level.
However, for optimum results,
the project essentially requires
feedback from a well-informed
student body.
How can the CAS Foundation
Project improve present college
policies — financial , legal ,
academic, or social — unless
the students' themselves detail
any shortcomings they have
discovered? The answer is that
without this feedback , the
project can not function at its
highest level.
In essence, the students
should have a working
knowledge of the CAS Foundation Project before any
changes in college policy can be
intellieentlv recommended. >
The project is a 22 monthly
plan made possible by a federal
grant from the Fund for the
Improvement
of
Post"*
secondary Education. The CAS
Foundation of BSC procured the
necessary funds as did West
Chester and Slippery Rock
State Colleges.

The primary concern of the
project is "student consumerism", meaning that the
students are buying a product —
their education. If the students
discover any injustices in their
educative system or feel they
have been mistreated in any
way, they have a right to voice
their opinions.
The project is designed to
ensure that certain rights for
students are upheld and that the
students are aware of them as
well as their responsibilities.
College policies are outlined
in numerous publications such
as The Pilot, Bucks for Huskies,
residence hall manuals, etc.,
and the CAS Foundation Project
is reviewing these principles
and will suggest revisions
where necessary. Here is where
student opinions can play a
major role in trying to revise
any inequities in the system.
A prominent policy presently
under , scrutiny is the "search
and seizure" rule. The project
has certain criteria to follow,
(fairness , relevance, and
clarity), when reviewing a
policy such as this, and will
recommend changes only if the
rule doesn't meet their criteria.
The foundation itself is
composed of a salaried project

Applications are now being accepted for the position
of executive editor for the Campus Voice, 1980-81. A
minimum of two years wo rk on the newspaper staff is
required. Send resumes and a summary of reasons for
applying to Tho Campus Volco office by April 14.

coordinator and a voluntary
review panel. The panel is
composed of 15 people, or when
nine are voting student members, three voters representing
faculty and management, two
non-voting students, and one
non-voting
management
member.
When all data is presented by
the students and the panel has
reviewed the policies , any
recommendations of revision
will be made to the appropriate
governing bodies.
Susan Appleby, BSC's project
coordinator of the CAS Foundation, is currently helping in
the process of revising the
grievance policy. Additionally,
she originated a survey arid
polled some of the students on
any problems or changes they
would like to see.
"The main observations,"
according to Appleby, "were
that although the majority were
satisfied, financial aid concerns
were most prevalent. Also,
most students are uninformed
about academic appeals and the
grievance policy.".
Another discovery was that
students have lost credits and
or money due to misinformation. ,
Now , how are all these
revisions, surveys, and studies
going to directly affect the
student?
,
"We're trying to make life
better for everyone on campus," said Appleby on a WBSC
( continued on page 2)

planned obsolescence.
Except in the balloting for the
president and vice-president,
which will be done by an
alphabetical roll call of each
state, all convention voting will
be done by voicing aye or nay.
The prevailing side in the voice
vote will be determined by the
chairperson of the convention.
During the convention, it will
be the secretary of the convention who will indicate to the
delegates the nature of each
amendment including any
changes. Those who might wish
to speak: for or against any
amendment would report to the
resolutions chairperson, giving
their name, state, and position
(aff irmative or negative) . The
speaker's list will alternate,
first affirmative, then negative,
until the speaker's list or the
time allotted is exhausted. No
delegate can speak more than
once upon the same amendment. The time allotted to each
delegate will be determined by
the convention chairperson,
secretary , parliamentarian,
and chairperson of ^ the
resolutions committee.
The BSC Mock Convention is
not interested in advancing the
cause of any particular party,
platform , or candidate, nor is it
concerned with the political
affiliation
of
individual
delegates. The intention is to
give students exposure to
participation in politics in. as
realistic a manner as possible.
There are many seats still
available. Act now!
For rnore information, stop m
the Convention Headquarters
located .on the side of the
College Store, or call at 389-3625
or 389-2504.
Join the 1980 Mock Convention and let YOUR voice be
heard!

Increased
fees

An increase of $35 per
semester in the housing fee,
along with an increase in the
food service charge tentatively
estimated at $15 per semester
were approved by the college
Board of Trustees at a recent
March meeting.
Also discussed was a contribution to the Town of
Bloomsburg for the purchase of
fire-fighting equipment.
The housing and food service
charges are in addition to the
$75 per semester increase in the
basic fee announced recently by
the Pennsylvania Department
of Education.
The exact food service charge
will be set after the publication
of the Wholesale Price Index,
which determines the increase
by contract.
For the 1900-81 academic year
housing will cost $335 per
semester for double occupancy
and $305 for triple. Food service
fees, subject to adjustment
later, have been estimated at
$266 per semester for the 20
meal plan, and $251.50 for the 15
meal plan.
(continued on page 2)

Planning Glass leariis
basics at workshop
by DAN CORONA

m' to M- SBOT?!'/ ITS maxMJTO!vmA
Hints to find those summer j obs

Looking for a summer j ob?
More people than ever are
looking for summer jobs, according to Lynne Lapin, editor
of the 1980 Summer Employment Directory of the
United States. Lapin warns, "If
you really want a good summer
job — something you can put on
your resume after graduation —
you'd better apply before the
end of April. The best summer
jobs go fast."
Getting a summer job often
depends on learning the special
things summer'employers look
for in a job candidate, Lapin
says.
"You 're in a better competitive position for a summer
job if you know in advance what
your interviewer wants to hear,
or what an employer would like
to read in a letter of application," she says. Here is a
list of eight important "do's and
don'ts" for summer job seekers
that Lapin compiled while interviewing the 30,000 employers
who seek summer help through
the 1980 Summer Employment
Directory of the United States.
1. Most summer employers

5. Don't apply for a job if you
can't stay for the whole season.
Employers expect you to keep
your contract commitments.
Many employers will pay you
a bonus on your base pay
throughout the summer only if
you stay past Labor Day. If
your school starts before Labor
Day, maybe you should talk to
the administration about the
problems that creates for you
and for everybody else who
wants a summer job. Or you
late
investigate
could
registration.
6. If you have good speech
and communication skills and
(continued on page five)

want people with leadership
personalities. Be attentive in a
personal interview, show
energy and enthusiasm. Asking
questions shows you 're interested. In a written application, mention experiences
that show your leadership
qualities — offices held in clubs
or organizations, for example.
2. Employers hire people who
look and act healthy. Be careful
about your appearance in a
personal interview. Stand up
straight, sit up striaght and
don't slouch.
3. When you apply for a
summer job by mail, watch
your presentation, not only
appearance (of course, you
should type neatly ) but also
content. Don't say, "I want to
spend the summer in Maine."
The employer will think you
care more about the scenery
than about his summer theater.
4. -When you get an application blank in the mail from
an employer , respond immediately, and fill out the form
completely . Employers are
looking for people who get the
job done fast and thoroughly.

Editorial
Letter
Know the f acts

=THE CAMPUS VOICED
.,

Bloomsburg , PA 17815 Vol. LVI»' No- 46
Kohr Union 389-3101

Jim Peff|oy
William B. Reinoborg
WVark Hauck Oavo Stout

Exoc. Editor
Business Managor
Arfj
News
Features
Sports
Photography.
'
Copy .

r

Circulation
Advisor

Roberta Clemens ,Janet Rusnak
.. Joan Kraus ,Julio Stamots
Donise Rath
Larry Buela , Albert M. Sukowaski
Both Mays
•
• • • Paul Halligan, Brian Golgus
Richard Savage

Ad Sfoff; Pot Hofjor , Dorothy Moiso , Undo Whipple Brian Duart .
Copy Staff; Karon Trov, Carol Sholhamor , Bronda Friday, Darb Kwolkowskl , Hold) Schmalfuln
Janice Gltom«/i
_,
Photographers: Chory l Domont , loo G. Vivian, Hilary Drown , lorrlo Gnrbor, Joff Nloti,
Do)
Suzanne
Voechlo, Both Bernard , Ranee Crouio, Aaron Royitonborg
Sportt Atalstant ,t Kevin Kodlsh
Reporter*: Todd Mayor, Fay A. Walter , Joff Young, Kathy Kostolac , Rosomarlo Sabatlnl,
John Prim, Linda E, Wright , Penny Pfloogor Bob Klein
Davo Williams JIM Tyndoll
t

'

___ • ___

Ll_

WE NEED HELP!! ,
The Voice It governed by tho Editorial Doard with tho final roipomlbillty for all material
rotting with tho executive editor at Mulct) In the joint Statement of Freedom, Rights
and Responsibilities of students at BSC.
The Voice reserves tho right to edit all letters and copy submitted , A maximum of ,
400 words will bo placed on all letters to tho editor with an allowance for exceptions, All
letters must be signed and have an address and phono number, Names will bo withheld upon request,
Tho opinions voiced in tho columns , articles and notlcos are not nocosmrll y shared by
the ontlro staff. An unsigned staff odltorlnl denotes a ma|or consensus of tho editorial

board,

¦

The advanced planning class, under the direction of Mr. John
Serff , department of geography and earth science, travelled to
Reading Community College to attend a workshop entitled "Practical Planning for the 1980's on Saturday, March 22. The day started at 9 a.m. with a plenary session which gave a general idea of
what to expect from the day's activities. ,' • '
Executive director of the Economic Opportunity Council of Reading/Berks County, William F. Richardson, welcomed all. He then
explained the fashion in which the program was constructed and
how one can get the most out of it.
The program was broken down into three groups. Each group
consisted of four sessions. Each session involved the use of speakers
and panelists, all from the community planning field, who conducted lectures and group discussions.
The first group was entitled the "Duties of the Planning Commission." It included sessions which dealt with "Basis for Community
Planning in Pennsylvania "; "Comprehensive Planning Process";
"Zoning and the Zoning Hearing Board" ; and "Implementing
Techniques. "
The second group was entitled "Implementing Your Community's
Plans and Goals." It included sessions which dealt with "Innovative
Planning, Zoning and Development Approaches; Addressing Environmental Concerns-Resource Preservation with Development ;
Current Legislation and Recent Court Cases; and Historic Preservation and Adaptive Reuse."
The third and final group was entitled Energy and Planning.
It included sessions which dealt with Introduction to Community
Energy Conservation Strategies ; Energy, Land Use and Community Energy Ma nagement Planning ; Energy Conservation
through Subdivision and Zoning Regulations ; and Energy Conservation in Building Codes.
Each student attended four sessions, each being approximately
55 minutes in length. They were given an option of taking all the
sessions in one group or mixing sessions from different groups.
All students found the sessions enlightening and highly adaptable
to the current course work at BSC as well as to preparation for
their internship experience in the field of urban/regional planning.
EDITOR'S NOTE : Letters
must be typed on a 60-character
line and be in the Voice office no
later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays to be
included in a Friday edition. All
letters must be signed , but
names will be withheld upon
request.
for CAS, I firmly believe it is
rules of procedure. While some
important that all of the groups
people did . become overly
involved share the blame for
emotional — I feel we should
this mix-up equally.
commend them for at least
As far as the comment on the
participating in the debate
officers of CGA acting like a
rather than sitting at the
three-ring circus, that comment
meeting with their mouths
has some merit but it is far
closed like so many others.
more important that the
Also, I . am the recording
students be aware that their
secretary of CGA — / not
officers, and only a few student
corresponding — and have been
representatives, were the only
for a year. You really should
members of College Council
know your elected officers.
that even bothered to discuss
KATHIE SHUGHART
the CAS billing problem —
RECORDING SECRETARY,
because of the members lack of
CGA
interest or boredom , not the

I

j

TO THE EDITOR :
In response to both your
editorial and the CGA article,
which appeared in the Friday,
March 28, 1980 issue of the
Campus Voice , I would simply
like to say that you should
refrain from calling CGA a
bunch of clowns until you can
get facts of the CAS billing
problem correct.
The error I am referring to
concerns the statement that
CAS billing has been handled by
the Community Activities Office since the referendum was
passed in 1978 ( only two years,
not three) . In fact, the CAS
billing was a separate billing for
$1.00 per semester that was
handled by the Business Office
and the institution, not Community Activities or CGA. It
was not until the fall of 1979 that
Community Activities became
involved by agreeing to bill only
freshmen for the CAS fee right
along with the Community
Activities fee bill. When the
billing for the spring of 1980 was
not done — through a fault of the
administration as well as
Community Activities, we,
CGA, agreed to do a second
billing and fulfilled that
obligation. This a ttempt to
collect the fee was hampered by
the fact that CAS did not keep
accurate records of students
who did or did not pay. Although
I am in favor of some funding

Fees

( continued from page one)
FIRE BIDS APPROVED
The Board of Trustees approved the fourth annual
contribution of $9,600 to the
Town of Bloomsburg towards
the purchase of fire fighting
equipment, to be used to fight
fires or smoke in high rise
buildings.
Town Council approved the
bid of Lancaster Tower Company, Lancaster, Pa. for the
delivery of the equipment. The
date has been estimated from
nine to twelve months from the
date the contract was awarded.
The total amount needed for the
purchase is. $2.16,909.

v^Ao

Found
( continued from page one)
radio interview last December.
"They will be living by
policies that are updated and
relevant to their way of life.
Also, they will receive a.handbook which clea rly defines their
rights and responsibilities on
campus. "
So it appea rs BSC students
have something to look forward
to clearly outlined rules and
regulations in a handbook , and
an updated grievance policy to
air com plaints. Now what more
could you ask for?.

Mock Convention

Ori
gina
l
spea
ker
(
h as a p ri c etag '
by JIM PEFFLEY

A first for the Mock Convention, since its establishment, has recently been taking place via mail. Sen. Larry Pressler, a South
Dakota Republican , has been unanimously withdrawn from an
honorarium for which Pressler whould have appeared as keynote
speaker for the Convention.
According to various media and the Convention committee's
advisor * James W. Percey, the problem occurred over a misunderstanding of funding . Percey stated that Pressler was to have been
given $200 for air fare , overnight accomodations in the Campus
Suite, meals and transportation to and from the Wilkes-Barre/
Scranton airport.
These provisions were to be given , besides a $1,000 honorarium
for the senator, who reached hero status by refusing to be bought
by undercover FBI agents in the recent ABSCAM scandal. The honorarium was to be given in apprecia tion of Pressler 's integrity
and honesty.
PROBLEMS ARISE

However, the convention committee shortly received a letter
stating that the speaker 's fees would cost an additional $500. The
committee, in a secret ballot, unanimously agreed to withdraw the
invitation. According.to Percey, "An honorarium is not negotiable."
The honorarium could have been accepted or denied , but not bargained for.
.
According to an article in the Miami Herald, Pressler 's reasons
for the increase was to help pay for a private plane charter, since
other
obligations
would
prompt
his
immediate
departure. According to a letter from Pressler to President McCormick, it was noted that Pressler has made it a practice to donate
honorarium awards to charities.
Although Pressler may have been insulted , Percey has also
received insults. In an anonoymous letter from Florida , addressed
to the "cry-baby" advisor of the convention, the writer makes
clear, in several unpublishable terms, how he viewed the committee'sAJwthdrawal. ¦
LETTER COVERAGE

To further comment on Pressler 's monetary request, the committee sent several letters to newspapers in Pressler 's home state.
From there, the story was picked up for the Associated Press wire.
According to Percey 's letter, Pressler 's action conflicts with the
reasoning behind giving the honorarium. "An honorarium is an
honorary award in recognition of services upon which no price
can be set."
The committee has already replaced Pressler with Senator
George McGovern for the keynote speaker position. As to the matter
of the letters, G. Alfred Forsyth, dean of Arts and Sciences, has
drawn up a list of student names for Pressler and a conference
telephone call between the students and Pressler is a possibility.

Five faculty retire ;
over 100 years service

The retirements of Bloomsbur g State College faculty
members Dr. Bruce Adams,
Clayton Hinkle , Dr. Ralph
Ireland , Dorothy McHale and
Alva Rice were accepted at the
Wednesday, March 19, meeting
of the college Board of Trustees.
of
Adams , . professor
geography, will retire in May at
the end of the current academic
year. He joined the faculty in
September 1956 and will have
completed 24 years of combined
teaching and administration at
the college. He has a total of 39
years of teaching.
During his tenure at BSC,
Adams has been active on many
college committees as well as in
campus organizations. Among
these have been the College
Senate, Graduate Council ,
Distinguished Faculty Awards,
Academic Affairs , International Education , LongRahge Planning, Bloomsburg
Foundation and the Faculty

Association. He is a pastpresident of the latter
professional group. He has also
served on Middle States
(continued on j page six )

POINT ME TO THE RIVER. Recently, the BSC Veterans Club participated in a Canoe Walk.

(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski]

f

'APRIL FOOL . -It
_
'
B

SALE

March 31 till April 4

I

«20% o« al. jackets
•Close out on selected

T-Shirts

•Special table of half
price gift items

•!$% off imprinted clothing and all
I
I non-text paperbacks in stock

taaanmBHi ^nBWH ^MMKlMBMiKMn aanir
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§£7 ^
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•Also unadvertised bargains

1
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The College Store
Mon. - 8:00-7:55 P.M.
Tues. - Fri. 8:00-4:30 P.M.
^ :

¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ M
Ma
n
a
n
u
B
B
a
H

ELECT RAY MUSTO
TO CONGRESS
As State R epresenta tive in Harrisburg.
Ray Mus to has woven his supp ort of p ublic
higher education .
As Congressman Ray Musto will work f o r
you in Washington.

z Tf^mi
-"
%i&4 ^

VOTE For Ray MUSTO

(rfe^
f $% tEatoern

Vote Wednesday, April 9 in the
Special Congressional Election

1

Dorm residents vote in
.multipurpose room B
Kehr Union 7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
Paid for by
liiiiiiwMMiMMiiiiiiMiiiMrMfM ^ii

Special Election Committee
—.'—1—:—'—:

.—1«-—^—*—-—¦¦¦

Musto for
MM

Congress

,Mia^»—„—..^__...—.

1—nmniwiiiMiiriiiii

Who will fill Dan Flood's place?

(XXUNOCftAWf EXAK

the situation is reminded. Also,
the United Nations Commission
should be called in again, in
efforts to settle the situation .
Concerning the situation in
Afghanistan , I feel there should
be an Olympic Boycott by the
United States, and that we
should encourage full ally
support of the boycott.
CV: What do you consider the
most important topic for the

funding of college educations,
and specifically the current
tuition increases?
Mitchell : I feel that in the
^ ,
attempts to balance the budget
President Carter is placing the
burden on the taxpayer. Most of
the cuts in his budget came in
the area of education , and in
fact , the largest cut is in the
state revenue sharing plan ,
which deals with education .
CV: How do you feel about
President carter 's proposed
budget cut?
Mitchell: I am opposed to a
symbolic balancing of the
Federal; budget. In fact ,
President Carter has proposed
an important fee which will
actually increase inflation . I
feel the U.S. must become more
The
U.S. 's
productive.
productivity has actually
declined in the past year.
CV: What are your views
concerning the draft and
registration?
Mitchell : I am totally opposed
to registration for the draft in
peacetime. The country will not
save any thing by this method.
In fact, the registration will cost
14 million dollars more to implement, and will save only
the
over
seven
days
nonregistration policy now in
effect.
CV: What are your Opinions
concerning the situations in
Iran and Afghanistan?
Mitchell: I feel that there
should be economic sanctions
placed on Iran , and that there
should be no diplomatic
relations with this country until

BY LEE G. VIVIAN
On Wednesday, April 9th ,
there will be a special election
in the state of Pennsylvania 's
11th Congressional District.
That election will determine
who will fill Dan Flood' s
vacated position in the United
States Congress. There are
currently six candidates vying
for that position : Richard
Adams, Frank Harrison , Paul
Kanjorski ,
Ed
Mitchell ,
Raphael Musto , and James
Nelligan. Mr. Harrison and
Mitchell have been actively
campaigning on the campus of
BSC. The Campus Voice had the
opportunity to talk with Mr.
Mitchell. Here are the questions
and answers that resulted from
the interview :
CV: As the United States
observes the one year anniversary of the accident at
Three Mile Island Nuclear
Plant , what are your views
concerning nuclear energy and
its future?
Mitchell: I am opposed to
nuclear power as an alternative
source of energy. I realize that
we can't shut down existing
plants, but I am in favor of an
eventual .phase out of these
plants. I also feel that there
should be no new plants permitted to operate unless effective evacuation plans are
contrived. I would like to see the
Berwick plant converted to coal
producing rath er than nuclear
energy. I also favor solar
energy as a valuable future
source.
CV: How do you feel about the

and beneficial to the economy. I
am opposed against a symbolic
balancing of the economy and
budget , and that is all President
Carter is doing right now. We
don 't need that in The White
House.
Students are . encouraged to
vote in this election. This is the
Congressional District which
will represent Bloomsburg
State College in Congress, so it
is important to vote. .. ^

Kocher appointed ass 't. directo r
Charles L. Kocher , of
Columbia, PA, and a former
Espy, PA resident, has been
appointed assistant director of
physical plant at Bloomsburg
State College in action by the
college's Board of Trustees
Wednesday, March 19.
Kocher , who has been
Director of Buildings and
Grounds at Millersville State
College since 1968, succeeds
whose
Joseph
Metro ,
resignation was effective
January 1.
Kocher, the son of the late Dr.
F. T. Kocher, a well-known
Espy veterinarian, and Anna
Kocher , a guest at the
Klingerman Nursing Home in
Orangeville, attended Scott
Township schools and served in
the Merchant Marine for
UNRRA in 1946. He received a
Bachelor of Science degree in
Agriculture Education at Penn
State in 1950, and the Masters
Equivalent in Vocational
Education at Penn State in 1959.
He was a public school

teacher in . Mildred , N orthumberland, and Pottstown for
13 years before joining the
Fa r m
P e n n s y 1 v a n ia
Management and Business
Analysis Service, a branch of
the Pennsylvania Farmers
Association, in Lancaster
county.
.. '"
In 1967 he was appointed to
the faculty at Millersville State
College to plan and develop a
soils course for the Earth,
Space and Science department
and in October he was assigned
responsibilities as Director of
Grounds. The following year he

. What Vdnci o[ sediment vj ould *pu
expect xo fin d twb miles oil the

Bemuds ccasi ,ax a depih of ZOO merers?

was appointed Director of
Buildings and Grounds.
"The appearance of our
campus and the condition of our
buildings are important at
Bloomsburg," BSC President
James H. McCormick stated.
"We are pleased to have a man
of Charles Kocher's experience
and background to help us keep
Bloomsburg attractive to
students and an asset to our
community."
In his new position Kocher
will assist " Charles Robbins ,
director of physical plant.

After-b reak rallies
The proposed tuition increase, the university bill ,
nuclear
energy,
draft
registration and search and
seizure procedures on campus.
When may the students give
their own input concerning
these important issues?
On Wednesday, April 9, the
Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) will hold an ADay rally from 11 am. to 3 p.m.
outside the Kehr Union. Tables
will be set up for distributing
information arid musical entertainment will be provided.
All students are urged to

~~~ r"S
V

-

Presidential primaries and the
elections coming up.
Mitchell : No doubt , the
economy will be the major
concern.
'
CV: Which candidates are
you
supporting for
the
President , and why?
Mitchell : I am supporting
Senator Kennedy for President.
I feel that his price and wage
control plans will be effective

attend the rally and let CAS and
legislation know just how you
stand on these issues.
A demonstration to show
support for the American
hostages in Iran and their
families will be sponsored by
the BSC Veteran 's Club on April
8.
The march , to begin at 5:30
p.m. in front of the Kehr Union
Building, is designed to show
moral support for the hostages
and their families.
Anyone is. invited to join in the
march , to be ended at the Town
Park.

The Good Old Day s

Fifth & East Sts., Bloomsburg

,
someone you
^Kflv know deserves o dozen donuts
JESrfQHK
y

Let Your Parents Treat you to
the finest dining in -

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Onco ,n a while someone you know deserves a nice "Thank
f &iil/Ek "*$: ^ -^K'/ )a^^«j 8 Mm f i £ w(IIM "S
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wa
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from Mr, Donut, Watch the smiles light up when you bring them
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homo ,or to work ,, And remember Mr. Donut has tho freshest ,
/ w B L \ \iByf) ^hrrf& t**^! ft
, tastiest donuts around. Right now when you buy a dozen '
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Mr - Donu donuts, we'll make It a "Bakers Dozon " — that's 13
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donuts for the' prlceof 12. Who deserves a dozon donuts today?
/ I.y p ? fWJJMWSlm
Surely
someone you know does I Visit your nearby Mr. Donut store ,
v& -» \!D 1 WmKumwL.

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Central Pennsylvania
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at the most moderate prices

R esidence hall lottery
renews room contra cts

As a reminder to all residence
hall students wishing to renew
their residence hall contracts
for the 1980 - 81 academic year ,
the room lottery will take place
Aprjl 10.
The room - lottery offers
eligible upperclass students an
opportunity to ' renew their
residence hall contracts and to
state a preference for a room
assignment.
The lottery will be held from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the above
date and will be held in the Kehr
Union
Coffeehouse.
Any
resident student who has earned
65 credit hours or less at the

completion of the fall semester
(1979) may renew his - her
residence hall contract for the
1980 - 81 school year.
To participate in the lottery, a
student must complete and sign
a 1980-81 Residence Hall Contract (available at hall main
desks) , pay a $50 room reservation deposit at the college
Business Office on or before
April 10, and submit a 1980-81
contract and. draw a lottery
number at the room lottery desk
in the Kehr Union on April 10.
Your roommate can draw a
number for you if you cannot
attend the lottery in person.

For further information on
building choices, persons with
or without roommates, coopeducational
housing
portunities, and single rooms
and voluntary triples please
consult the room lottery instructions recently distributed
in each residence hall. Extra
copies of these instructions are
available from the Housing
Office, Room No. 16 of Ben
Franklin.

( continued from page two)
an outgoing personality, you'll
have a better chance in a
summer job interview. An
articulate person has a definite
edge over someone who's more
reserved and shy.
7. If you want a high-paying
position in an expensive resort,
you
must
bring
some
professionalism to the job. That
means experience in a similar
job and it also means a
professional attitude.
Professionals don't just work
from 9 to 5 o'clock, and they
don't have to be told what to do;
they show initiative and
imagination on their own.
8. Think of yourself as a
product. What can you do? Who
could use your skills, your
experience (b a b y s i t t i n g ,
newspaper routes, work on
school papers, school plays,
church work) and your enthusiasm. Package yourself
appropriately, with a wellwritten resume, and market
yourself systematically.

Some employees return to the
same summer job all through
high school and college. Some

eventually go into their summer
line of work as a career after
they finish school, " Lapin said;

If there are any questions
concerning the room lottery,
contact John Abell, director of
Housing, at 2713.

Hints to find those summer jobs

Greeks invited to compete
for pinball prizes
Fraternities and sororities
nationwide are invited to
compete for 20.new Stern pinball machines in a three-day
campus fund-raiser which 'will
benefit the American Heart
Association (AHA) . Colleges
and universities, across the
country have already joined the
fight against heart disease by
signing up to participate in a
national fund-raiser competition in April, AHA's "Youth
Awareness Month."
The contest has been
designated a national special
event by the National Youth
Committee of y the AHA and is
being sponsored by Stern
Electronics ,. Inc. (a major
pinball game manufacturer)
and
National
Lampoon
magazine.
Any sorority or fraternity
chapter is eligible to enter by
staging a three-day fund-raising

Lapin thinks that her own
position as editor of the 1980
Summer Employment Directory of the United States is
possibly one of the most interesting year-round jobs there
is. "Every year we contact
30,000 employers across the
country to update the Summer
Employment Directory . You
talk to some really wonderful
people that way, and mostly you
hear about good relationships
that develop between employers and summer workers.

activity the weekend of April 11.
Nineteen Greek houses
raising the most money will be
awarded Stern's explosive new
Muhammad Ali pinball game;
the next 50 houses will receive
complimentary, life subscriptions to-National Lampoon.
In addition , one "Ali "
machine will be presented to the
fraternity or sorority that raises
funds in the most novel or
comedic manner.
In May, a representative of
the house creating the most
original fund-raiser event and a
delegate of the top fund-raising
chapter will be flown to Stern
Electronics in Chicago for an
award dinner.
Applications and total Alpha
to Omega rules of entry are
available by telephoning the
American Heart Association at
(214) 750-5300.

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Dinner6-10 • Salon-Bar until 11
Reserva tions (207) 236-8053
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Fri. -- Special Events Nite
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Sat. - Party Nite
Sun. - Rock - $3.00 Adm. 405 North

112 Main St., Bloomsburg
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featuring:

Webber* /N, . ;.

ROCK &ROLL at the
Great Green Frog

IRitter's Office
| Supp lies
>

THE EASTER BUNNY is eagerly anticipated as Melissa
Johns and Chris Kline eye the chocolate bunnies in the College Store currently on display. Some lucky person will win
the bunnies in a drawing.

Summer Rentals Furnished with all utilities paid

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Abernathy starts convention week
The Rev. Ralph Abernathy,
president of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference, will speak at Bloomsburg State College on Tuesday,
April * '15,. -,at 8 p.m. in Carver
Hall. His appearance is being
sponsored by the Human
Relations Planning Committee
in conjunction with the Mock
Republican Convention.
Abernathy rose to national

prominence when he j oined with
other black leaders in
organizing the now-famous
Montgomery, Ala. bus boycott
of 1955-56. Since then he has
been arrested 38 times for acts
of civil disobedience.

The Society for Collegiate
Journalists is sponsoring a
writing contest. Any student
may enter an original piece in
any of the contest categories
which are: best radio commercial, best WBSC I.D., best
news story, best feature story ,
best sports story, best
photograph and best advertisement design.
Entries are to be delivered to
the Campus Voice office no
later than April 18. Winners of
each category will be announced April 25. The entries
will first be judged by a small
committee of society members.
Janet Rusnak, Roberta Clemmens, JoAnn Borski and Al
Sukowaski will select five entriesfrom each category. Those
five entries will then be judged
by the entire organization. The
best entry from each category

will receive $5 for first place.
There will also be an honorable
mention for each category.
The contest is being sponsored by the society in an attempt to encourage more
students'to write and to promote
the many areas of journalism in
which students may become
involved. The only restriction to
the contest is that the entry
must be original and turned in
to the Campus Voice office no
later than April 18.

freedom."
He assumed the presidency of
the Southern Leadership
Convention in 1968. In 1973 he
submitted his resignation to the
conference's national convention, but it was refused.
Since then, Abernathy has
preached on behalf of racial
equality and justice across the
nation and around the world.
His trips have taken him tc
Ghana, West Africa , for the
Conference of Positive Action
for the Peace and Security of
Africa ; to Rome for a meeting
with Pope Paul IV; to Oslo,
Norway, to witness Dr. Martin
Luther King's acceptance of the
Nobel Peace Prize ; and to East
and West Germany, where he
received the Peace Medallion
from the German Democratic
Republic.
In 1972 Abernathy was named
in a Harris Poll as the most
respected black leader in
America among blacks polled.
For further information on
the Mock Republican Convention contact James Percey
at 389-2208. Delegates are still
needed.

( continued from page three)
Association and Department of
Education program evaluation
teams at Kutztown and West
Chester State Colleges. He has
held membership in numerous
state
and
national

organizations, and he served as
president of the Pennsylvania
Geography
Council
for
Education in 1965. He was
presented
the
Council' s
Distinguished Service Award in

Concerning his arrests ,
Abernathy responded, "I would
be thrown in jail a 39th, if it
would advance the cause of

A call for writers ;
cash prizes awa rded

Five faculty retire; over 100 total yrs . service

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y ou to register
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The Annual Rick Keller Renaissance Run
10,000 Meters-Starting at Bloomsburg Square
Saturday, April 26, 11:00 A.M. - Pre-Registration $3.00
Call 389-2454 - Sponsored by:

Tau Kappa Epsilon & American Athlete

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THE REVERAND RALPH ABERNATHY, president of the
Southern Christian Leadership Conference , will be a speaker
at BSC on April 15 in Carver Hall.

1973.
Adams was assigned the
responsibility "" for developing
the Department of Geography
and Earth Science and served
as departmental chairman for
the period 1962-1968.
From 1942-1945, Adams
served as a photo intelligence
officer with the rank of
lieutenant in the Eighth Army
Air Force in the European
Theater of Operations.
He was awarded battle stars
for participation in the
Rhineland Offensive and the
Ardennes Offensive - the latter
better known as the "Battle of
the Bulge."
Adams is a native of Lock
Haven where he received a
Bachelor of Science degree
from Lock Haven State College.
His masters and doctorate
degrees were conferred by the
Pennsylvania State University.
Before coming to Bloomsburg,
Adams
taught
geography and social studies in
the high schools of Canton and
Williamsport,
Pennsylvania.
The Adamses will continue to
reside at 5 W. 11th St. in
Bloomsburg.
Hmkle, senior member of the
faculty, will retire at the end of
the first semester of the 1980-81
academic year, completing 34
years at his alma mater , BSC.
He will have a total of 40V2 years
service in the field of education.
A native of Easton , Hinkle,
graduates from Easton High
School with honors in 1931. He
worked five years in Easton
before enrolling at BSC where
he earned his B.S, degree in
business education in 1940. His
Master of Education was
awarded
from
Temple
University in 1943 and additional graduate studies were
taken at Penn State, New York
University,
Columbia
University , University of

Pennsylvania ,
and
Northwestern University.
Hinkle began his teaching
career in the Junior High School
of Easton and after two years
was named director of Business
Education and Placemen! at
Easton High School . He joined
the business education faculty
in January, 1947. He served as
advisor to the Student Christian
Association for 18 years ;
faculty advisor to the College
Canteen for a number of years;
chairman of the graduate
Studies Committee for five
years ; and supervised a sixth
grade typing program for six
years. At the eastern conference of the Pennsylvania
Business Education Association
in 1968 he was the recipient of
the Outstanding Teacher
Award.
In addition to holding
memberships in numerous
professional organizations ,
Hinkle has served as vicepresident and secretarytreasurer of the former BSC
Faculty Association, program
chairman for the Eastern
PBEA Conference , has been
both a speaker and chairman at
sectional meetings of PBEA
conferences , and has served as
Columbia County Treasurer of
the BSC Alumni Association.
He has been active in church
and community activities. For a
number of years he served as a
Sunday School teacher, Sunday
School superintendent , and a
member of the Church Council
in both Easton and Bloomsburg ; advisor to the - senior
high Lutheran League at St.
Matthew Lutheran Church in
Bloomsburg ; advisor to the
Lutheran Student Association
for 15 years; and active in the
YMCA having served as a
member of state committees for
a number of years.
, continued on pfig.fi seven)

Five facultyMembers retire
(continued from page six)
Hinkle is married to the
former Kathleen Myers of
Bethlehem and the couple have
a son Lee and a daughter Anne.
Professor arid Mrs. Hinkle
reside at 224 Leonard Street in
Bloomsburg.
Ireland ,
professor
of
sociology and social welfare,
joined the staff in August 1969.
His retirement will be effective
at the end of the 1979-80
academic year . Ireland is
completing 22 years in the field
of education, eleven -of which
were at BSC.
A native of Toronto , Canada,
Ireland received his B.A.
degree in sociology from the
University of Toronto and his
M.A. degree in sociology from
the same institution. His doctorate with a major in sociology
was earned at the University of
Chicago.
Prior to his teaching experience, he served in the
Canadian Army and during
World War II held the*, rank of
captain. His other teaching
assignments include U. of
Toronto , U. of Chicago, Fisk U.,

DAVE MASON will return to the
campus of BSC on Wednesday ,
April . 16 at 8 p.m. in the Haas Center. See related story on page 5
for further details.

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

ATTENTION. Please return supplies
you have borrowed and are not
using to the Infirmary , such as:
Crutches , Ace bandage , Muslin
slings , Hot water bottles , Heating
pad, rubber ice bags, Anklets &
wristlets. Other students need
them. A "HOLD" will be put on
your transcript if not returned by
March 31. Thank you for your
time and cooperation.

ARE YOU HAVING problems with
your landlord? The Housing Committee can help you. Contact CGA
office.
ATTENTION: Majorette tryouts
Saturday, April 19th 10 a.m. room
116 Haas, If interested call Nancy
at 389-2644. Once a week from
March 24 - April 19th.
•

FOR SALE: Harman Kardon Receiver
230E. Excellent condition, powerful ' 15 watts-channel. Asking $95 .
Call 389.-3343.
FOR SALE: Allsop Ski Boot Holder,
Brand now. If Interested call 7847305 , ask for Joni.
FOR SALE: One Bancroft Tennis
Racket , ash wood frame , like new.
$20.00 - Call 387-0221 , '
fOR SALE: Rotol 25 Watt Stereo
Receiver onl y ysod for 3 months ,
excellent condition. Call 384-2154 .

McHale, associate professor of
speech, mass communication
and theater at BSC. The
McHales reside at 630 . East
Second St., Bloomsburg.
Rice, who came to Bloomsburg State as an associate
professor of English in 1960* will
complete 45 years in the field of
education when she retires this
May. In addition to student
advising, during her 20 years at
BSC, she also served on the

Husky tennis teams post victories
by CINDY PECK
With two recent victories over
Haverford and Dickinson, the
men's tennis team has brought
its record to 6-2 for the spring.
The netters visited Haverford, on March 26, who had been
undefeated previous to their
loss to the Huskies, and had
been ranked number 5 in the
country in Division III.
NEW RECORD
Top singles player Rob Vance
set a career win mark with 96
when he defeated Rich Marks 6-

FREE - Young, spotted female cat
for anyone who would like a pet.
Call Beth at 389-3232 or leave a
message at Elweil Desk-3401 .
PERSONALS

CONGRATULATIONS to the new
brothers of TKE ! Love, The Little
Sisters

SONY STEREO cassette , deck
model No. TC-131SD) w/dolby noise
reduction , Cr02 chrome tape setting, ferrite heads , limiter switch,
patch cords.

JIMMY , Your mother called...you
still have 4 shots to go. But don't
kiss the T-bowl . Happy B'day .
Bill

CICELY TYSON pictures for sale.
Contact Lee, 387-0744.

ROBERT , you 're my electric horseman. Love , Jane

ABILENE pictures for sale. (Taken
at DOC's party) Contact Lee, 3870744.
CICULAR MAILERS wanted. For details , send self-addressed , stamped envelope and 25' to: Box 2320,
Elwelt Hall , BSC, Bloomsburg , PA
17815
SERVICES

upi 04-01 04:28aes

Bloomsburg
swept
the
doubles for a 7-2 victory.
The Huskies beat Dickinson
March 28, 9-0 for their ninth
shut-out of the year. They also
traveled to Shippensburg
Friday where they were ahead
4-0 when the match was postponed because of rain. It will be
completed at a later date.
" WOMEN POST WIN
The women's tennis team
opened the spring season with a
7-2 victory over Villanova.
Lorie Keating, the number
.(continued on pag e eight)

2, 6-2. The record had been held
by Jim Hollister, a 1978 BSC
graduate.
Number two player , Ken
Grove had to default to Doug
Zlock due to an injury, and
Craig Diehl defeated Bill
Schneider 6-1, 6-4. Marty Coyne,
in the number four spot, was the
inner over John Volinsky 7-5, 63.
- Dave Superdock was defeated
by Mike Hoffman, 7-5, 6-4.
Number six player Steve
Blechschmidt defeated Rob
Cosinuke 6-1, 6-3.

C.B., E.C., M.F., S.F., AND D.H.
Happy Easter! The Easter Bunny

"MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED"

PART-TIME JOBS available at Burger King in Danville (contact Mr.
Gonzales) and Bloomsburg area
contact Ms. Chris Witchy in the Financial Aid Office.

JOE, We're sorry; can you ever
forgive us? Lorl & Bern P.S. We
love ya!

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

p447spr s suu vu vbsalydsu
pm-iibarup sked 4-1

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

TALKLINE , Need someone to talk
to? Need a listening ear? Call 3892909. Confidental. Hours Wed.
and Fri. 7:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.

TO BROTHERS of Zeta Psi , Thanks
for a wonderful time Saturday.
The New Brothers (the 22nd)

75 stiff: . " •. • '" . .

'April Fool Baby, Happy 21st Birthday! Have
,a groat one! .Peaches.

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.

WANTED

\/!

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C*

PROFESSIONAL
RESUME
PRINTING
GREGG
784-0321

Special Student Rate

I wish to place a classified ad under the! I

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heading '

LV,,,,\fCld5l^iiriSCl
¥ SfrBrgjT, «W , ,T**i ^T
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11

Another whimsical phrase from the annuls of
6.E.N.E.; "If you're going to feed Freddie, be
cautious, let your friend feed him twice, :
then it is safe for you to feed him once. "

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.

TEACHERS WANTED: West and
other states. Placements since
1946, Southwest Teachers Agency ,
PO Box 4337, Albuquerque, N.M.
87196

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

DEM, Hope something in the near
future pop's up for you 11 DKO

MALE or Female needed to rent
Vi double house for the summer.
Three vacancies 1 block from
campus. Call 784-9013 anytime
for info.

K.S. & T.H., How was the entertainment this weekend???

NOW AVAILABLE; one very reliable car in a state of being beyond reason and self-control. Excellent conditions for sleeping.
Contact "X" associate. This is a
limited offer.

WIN $500 CASH for your vacation
this summer. No obligation. To
receive entry form send selfaddressed , stamped envelope to
Summer Sweepstakes. PO Box 730,
Coeur d' Alene, Idaho 83814

DEAD? Call 387-4566, Plantem
Mortuary - the fastest funeral
service in Bloomsburg . We 'll have
the deceased out of the house arid
down ,tho chute within the hour.
So , call us If your about to snuff it.
Free wine glasses with every

From .1935-39, Rice taught at
the elementary school level in
Arlington,. '¦.VA before joining
Shenandoah College for two
years in 1940. She then has
successive faculty positions at
Indiana University, Marshall
College, and Slippery Rock
State College before coming to
Bloomsburg. Also, in 1951-52,
she wais a teaching'^ lecturer at
Normal in
the
Albany
PhiL'ipines.

English
Department
Evaluation Committee and
secretary for departmental
staff meetings.
Rice received her BS degree
from Madison College in 1935
and her MA degree from
Indiana University (Indiana ) in
1947. She has taken additional
credits at George Washington
U., U. of Kentucky , U. of Oslo in
Norway, Catholic U., and the U.
of London in England.

Odassified

SANSUI S 232 Turntable , good
condition plus ADC QLN 38 Magnetic Cartridge. Call 384-2154 .

ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR SALE

Northern Illinois U., C.W . Post
College and just prior to coming
to BSC, Indiana U. of Pennsylvania.
McHale joined the faculty of
Bloomsburg State College as
Associate Professor of English
in September 1968.
McHale was born in Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania , and
received her early education in
the Mt. Lebanon public schools
of that city . Her Bachelor of
Arts degree was earned at
Trinity College, Washington ,
D.C. She earned her Masters of
Arts degree in English at the
University og Pittsburgh and
has taken additional courses at
that institution.
From 1946-61, McHale was an
instructor in English at the
University of Pittsburgh and on
arriving in Bloomsburg in 1963,
became a part-time instructor
at the college for five years.
Prior to entering the teaching
field, she was associated with
the American Theater Society ,
Pittsburgh Office, from 19381943. Her fa ther is a retired
director of Carnegie Institute,
department of Fine Arts.
She is the wife of Michael

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Announcements

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Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
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Wanted

Other
I enclose $. '. . . . . for . .. ,

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Send to: Box 97 HUB or drop in the Campus Voice mail slot, 3rd floor Union twfort S
, p.m. on Sundayor bafot* 5 p.m. on Tuesday.Mi eiattiflnxb mutt be pre-paid.

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's track 'off andrunning
Women

By KEVIN KODISH
Capturing first place in six of
15 events, the BSC women's
track team copped the top spot
in a quadrangular meet last
Thursday at Shippensburg.
The Huskies easily achieved
the first slot by rolling up 157
points. Millersville edged
Shippensburg 108-107 for third,
and Kutztown ended fourth with
58 markers.
Bloomsburg won both relays,
the 400 and 1600 meters. Laurel
Mowery, Connie McFeatters,
Diane Alfonsi and Beth
Banaszek combined for a time
of 51.62 to clinch first in the 400
relay, while Wendi Farrell, Lisa
Hague, Banaszek and Deb
Sabalesky clicked off a 4:17.43
mark in the 1600 relay to win
that race.
Anne Gra b claimed the
yictory in the 1500 m. run with a
time of 5:12.86. Grab returned
later to pick up the third spot in
the 800 meter run, sprinting to a
2:16.31 time. Lauren Meymaris

backed up Grab with a third
place finish in the 1500.'
Mowery nabbed her second
win of the day when she zipped
off a 16.31 in the 100 meter
hurdles. Teammate McFeatters
finished second in the event
with a time of 16.87.
HURDLES
BSC received first and second
place in the 400 meter hurdles.
McFeatters ran a 70.93 for first
place, and Mowery followed
with a second place mark of
72:79.
: Alfonsi and Banaszek finished
one - two in the 200 meter dash.
Alfonsi broke the tape in 27.55,
and Banaszek turned in a 27.64
for the runner-up position.
Alfonsi and Banaszek didn't
get the top two spots in the 100
meters, but the duo did the next
best thing. The two Husky
sprinters were second and
third, respectively, in the dash.
Alfonsi ran a 12.76 for second,
and Banaszek turned a 12.78 for
third place.

The Huskies got points in the
400 meter dash when Hague
clipped off a 62.31 for second
place. Teammate Terri Purcell
followed Hague in third with a
63.78 mark.
BSC's Farrell and Purcell
were second in the BOO and 3000
meter runs, respectively.
Farrell was clocked in 2:38.04 in
the 880, and Purcell raced to an
11.36 time in the 100.
Sabalesky recorded a third
place performance in the
discus, with a throw of 33.12 m.
She was backed by Jane Reed,
who threw 26.68 meters for 6th
place.
The Huskies received two
fourth place finishes on the
afternoon. Sabalesky heaved
the shotput 10.14 meters, and
Marie Hoffner threw the javelin
31.16 meter for her fourth place
v
honors.
The meet gave the women a 30 record for the season. They
will now meet East Stroudsburg
on April 12.

Vets G tub prepares
for Apri I showdow n

In one of several scheduled
warm-up games, the BSC
Veteran's Club basketball team
battled a group of . locals, the
Bloomsburg Marauders, last
week in Nelson Fieldhouse.
The Vets are priming for their
contest with the Philadelphia
Eagles slated for Thurs., April
10 at 8 p.m. This will be the
Birds' second appearance at
Bloomsburg; five years ago the
Eagles lost to a team comprised
of BSC faculty by a mere three
points.
According to club president
Jerry Simkonis, the^ Vets have
been working hard to maintain
BSC's unbeaten mark against
the Philly team. The Vets
practice daily at the fieldhouse
with both a morning and
evening workout.
The team may need the
practice, as it will face the likes

of 6'9,", 295 lb. Harold Carmichael, quarterback Ron
Jaworski, and others.
Among the Bloomsburg
faculty members joining the
Vets in the stand against the
Eagles will . be Dr.' Peter
Bohiing of the economics
department and Michael Lynn
of * the business department. .
During the game, two footballs autographed by the Eagles
squad will be given away. Also,
the players will be available
during half time ; to sign
autographs.
Tickets, $2 for students, $3 for
adults, and $3.50 at the door, are
available at the Information
Desk, Record Revue and Bill
Weis Pro Shop. The Vets Club
invites all to come but and
watch what should prove to be
an exciting event.

BSC nine returnsfrom Virg inia
by KEVIN KODISH
The BSC baseball team
opened its 1980 season with a
trip to Virginia and returned
with a 1-2 record.
Coach Clark Boler's troops
lost a doubleheader against
Liberty Baptist, but came out a
winner in a game versus
Bridgewater College.
In the opener of the twinbiJJ
with Liberty Baptist, the Husky
bats were silenced by the threehit pitching of Lee Guetterman.
The Huskies lost the game by a
2-0 score.
The winners had two runs on
seven hits. Jack LaCesa took
the loss for Bloomsburg.
Huskies Todd Hoover, Gary
Thorp and Jeff Long collected
hits. Long's hit was a single,
while Hoover and Thorp ripped
two-baggers.
Liberty Baptist got their first
run on a squeeze bunt that went
over LaCesa's head. The hosts
"second tally was walked across
the plate.
SLUGFEST
Bloomsburg dropped the
second game by a 10-9 count.
The Huskies scored seven runs
in the first two innings, but then
watched their lead shrink into a
one run deficit, 8-7.
BSC was able to tie the score
at 8-8, and later at 9-9, but

Liberty Baptist got a run in the
last of the seventh to pull out the
win in the slugfest.
Miller was the winning pitcher. Mark McCue absorbed the
loss for Bloomsburg. Liberty
Baptist had 10 runs on .10 hits,
and the Huskies recorded nine
runs on nine hits.
Bloomsburg had a pair of
batters come up with two hits in
the game. Phil Fenton had a
double and single, and Glenn
Hoffman rapped two solid
singles. Ted Ritsick also roped a
double for BSC.
HUSKY TRIUMPH
Doug Richie and McCue
combined to hold back
Bridgewater College 4-3 for
Bloomsburg's first win of the
year.
The big inning for the Huskies
was the seventh. In that frame,
they scored all four of their runs
on three singles, two walks, a
sacrifice and a Bridgewater
error.
Jack Behan was the hitting
star, collecting a double and two
singles. Fenton had two singles,
and Hoover, Crosley and Jim
Quinn added hits.
out-hit
B l o o m s b u rg
Bridgewater eight to six in the
victory. Richie got the win, and
Larry French was the losing
pitcher. McCue picked up a

Husky netters post wins

( continued from page seven)
one player for BSC, defeated
Dianne Williams 6-1, 7-5. Mary
Lou Hnatin was beaten by
Carol Harrison 6-1, 6-3. Jane
Kaufman, in the number three
spot, defeated Sue Burns 6-1, 36, 6-0.
Freshman Debbie Orendorff
and sophomore Ellen Williams,
who were unbeaten in the fall,
remained undefeated as they
downed their respective opponents Gina Ayoug, 6-4, 6-2,
and Bonnie Stokes, 6-2, 6-4.
In the nuniiber six spot,
Debbie gundrum was defeated

by Diane Cappucio 6-1, 2-6, 6-4.
In doubles, Keating-Hnatin
beat Harrison-Ayoug 2-6, 6-2, 62, while Kaufman-Orendorff
won over Stokes-Cappucio 6-3, 61. In the number three spot,
William-Sue Hermsen defeated
Colleen Nolan-Jean Regnante 63, 7-6.
In addition to the regular
lineup, other team members
include Jane Constable, Dianne
Imboden, Marina Giamo, and
Jeanne Fetch.
The women's next match is a
home contest on April 11 with
Susquehanna.

save for his fine relief work.
"I would have been pleased if
we could have played more
games while we were there, but
I thought it was worth the trip,"
stated Boler when asked about
the trek south.
The mentor added more about
the trip. "The kids got a lot out
of it. We were ready to play
once we got some practice.
They responded well in the
games and everything worked
out fine."
What does 1980 look like for
BSC? "We anticipate a better
record than last year. The year
will depend on how the young
players come along," concluded
Boler.

LOOK OUT EAGLES ! The BSC Vets Club readies for its
upcoming basketball confrontation with the Philadelphia
(Photo by Albert M. Sukowoski)
Eagles on April 10.

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