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Wed, 02/21/2024 - 17:20
Edited Text
j ConventionSchedule !
i
Ij Here\is a list oflisted
the events for the 1980 Re}
publican
Mock
Convention which is being held i
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this weekend on the campus of BSC,
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Sunrise service initiates Earth Day
EARTH DAY
ACTIVITIES
The day 's activities will start
with a sunrise ceremony behind
the Lacrosse Field on campus.
A run or bike-in to campus
campaign will be waged along
with the construction of a solar
collector.
A noon rally will be the
highlight of the day with the live
music of Jeff Vetelli from
Allentowh. Vetelli is with a
grdup called The Lehigh County
of
Concern
Committee
(LEPCCO). He has been a
peace activist and
environmentalist for many years.
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
In support of these activities
CGA finance committee has
proposed a budget which
recently went in front of
General Council for vote on
April 14. Also contributing to the
Earth Day committee is the
Kaih y Folk
receives
Outstanding
Award
Cathy Folk was presented the
Outstanding
Student
Achievement for 1980 from the
Pennsylvania
Council of
Teachers of Mathematics at
their recent 29th annual
meeting in Pittsburgh.
Where
and
WWat
If
Her paper , "A Double Error
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VI i
fti Thii Voice
Detecting an Error-Correcting
Binary Code," will be published
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\U Fraternity adopts
in the Spring issue of the PCTM
Pnge
3
Iitdinn.
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Journal.
Folk is the daughter of Mr.
J&l Conventions
and
Mrs. Elmer Folk Jr., Twin
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Page 2
p
| recalled
Hills Terrace, Bloomsburg. She
^|
has
been selected in the 1979-80
;Pngc 4
jT Sports..
edition of "Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges
and Universities ."
A member of the BSC Math
Club, Phi Kappa Phi, honor
society, and president of the
BSC Kappa Mu Epsiion. Folk
will graduate from BSC in,May,.
. She is a 1976 . gra^uai©1"> ' of
Bloomsburg High School!' •;, , .
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April 15 — Carver Auditorium - 8:00 P.M. - j
j REV. RALPH ABERNATHY, President; I
i Southern Christian Leadership Conference, j
| April 18— Kehr Union , Room B - 3:00 P.M. I
i - "REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN 1980", j
i
|Panel Discussion.
i April 18— Centennial Gym - 7:00 P.M. - Pre- \
|sidential Convention, U.S. SENATOR JOHN i
i HEINZ, Adoption of Platform.
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j April 19 — Centennial Gym - 9:00 A.M. -s
i Presidential Convention , U.S. SENATOR '
[ GEORGE McGOVERN, Nomination of Can- j
i didates.
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST? Actually, this young admirer seems to be enjoying the present exhibit in Haas Gallery featuring Bloomsburg architecture. (Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)
There will also be a raffle for
the solar collector and, bringing
the activities to a close will be a
sunset service. . ... . . ...... . .
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Also occurring at the rally
will be the ceremonial planting
of trees on campus and brief
remarks by faculty and college
and public officials.
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POLITICAL PROGRAMS
!
by ELISA LaCRETA
In 1970, Dennis Hayes
organized Earth Day in
celebration of Mother Earth. On
April 22, BSC will celebrate
Earth Day, as will thousands of
people across the country.
Dr. Oliver Larmi, professor of
philosophy anthropology at
BSC, described Earth Day as
"an attempt to reinforce
our commitment to society."
Earth Day '80 will include
many interesting and informative activities along with
entertainment.
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ENTERTAINMENT -
Association of Penn State
Colleges
and University,
Faculty (APSCUF ) and the BSC
Administration has made
tentative commitments to aid in
the funding.
]
The Earth Day Committee is
made up of both ^students and
faculty with a common commitment to peacefully show
concern for Mother Earth by
celebrating for what she is
giving us and what she can give.
J BAM>" m:6o
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, April 18, 19 — Centennial Gym - All Day - j
i Presidential Convention, Music by "LAST j
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[ CHANCE BAND".
i April 18 ~ Haas Auditorium - 9:30 P.M. -\
1 Mini-Concert, Music tay "TOBY ULOYDA
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| April 19 — Kehr Union - 9:00 P.M. - Dance, j
i Music by "RISK".
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FILMS
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Larmi commented that this is.
a total environment issue: "It's
not a matter of attacking local
problems such as the Berwick
nuclear plant. "
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j April 18 — Carver Auditorium , 9:30 P.M. -1
i "THE CANDIDATE", Starring Robert Red- j
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|ford.
i April 19, 22 Carver Auditorium - 9:00 P.M. -.j
|*'THE CHAMP", Starring Faye Dunaway. i
He made it clear that this
would be a very peaceful nonviolent structured rally stating,
"this is simply a celebration for
the earth.".
Keep April 22 in mind and
help the Earth Day Committee
with the celebration.
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Applications are how being accepted for the position
of executive editor for the Campus Voice, 1980-81. A
minimum of two years work on the newspaper staff is
required. Send resumes and a summary of reasons for
applying to the Campus Voice off ice by today
bbt. itiMi^jK KATHY FOLK rocolvos th© ¦Qutstgrjdtag Student Award" for 1990 from BSC
professor Bon Novak;iQlhct right of FolklsJyj^Trodnak, a council dologato ut larcio.
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From the Archives
Convention recalled
by R.W. FROMM
/
Mock political conventions have been a part of the Bloomsburg
scene for many years. According to the local newspaper account
of May 4, 1928, the Republican convention of that year featured
nominations for Herbert Hoover and Will Rogers among others,
Texas sombreros, threats to support the Democratic candidate and
apparently unexplainable maneuvering on the part of some of the
delegations. Note that although the headline claims a second ballot
victory, Hoover was not nominated until the third :
MOCK CONVENTION
NOMINATES HOOVER
ON SECOND BALLOT
WILL ROGERS BROUGHT UP AS
DARK
HORSE AND CAME
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.. ' . ' NEAR WINNING- ' : . V
Beverly Hills' mayor emeritus, Will Rogers , Wasi introduced as a
dark horse candidate yesterday in the closing session of the "Republican National Convention" of the Bloomsburg *State cTeachers,
College but he failed to carry the convention by storm and Herbert
Hoover was nominated by a large majority on the third ballot.
Rogers' name was placed beside those' 'of Secretary Hoover, exgovernor Frank O. Lowden and Senator Charles Curtis, of Kansas, at the opening of yesterdaymorning's session arid immediately
a following was won for the ex-cowboy, most of whom remained
loyal to him to the end.
Hoover and Rodgers gained strength on the second ballot, while
their opponents lost. Hoover had 575, Rogers 287, Curtis 160 and
Lowden 145.
Curtis and Lowden supporters swung their support to Hoover on
the third ballot and he polled 881 votes to gain the nomination
while 190 voteswere cast for Rogers.
The second and closing session of the convention was marked
with increased enthusiasm as it opened. The Texas delegation carr
ried off stunt honors, appearing in the "convention hall" wearing
sombreros.
The "New Hampshire" delegation placed the name of Will Rogers
before the convention and several of the members of that delegation
were on their feet at the same time telling of the virtues of their
candidate. When the tide turned decisively for Hoover just before
the third ballot was taken Rogers' supporters told the convention
if they did not like their choice for president they would vote for
Al Smith.A motion to make Hoover's nomination unanimous was lost for
want of a second. That was probably due to the motion not being
heard for the hall was filled with confusion.
There was considerable irregularity in the voting. Alabama,
which had given its place in the roll call to Illinois who nominated
Lowden, gave their entire block of votes to Rogers on all three
ballots.
Arizona's delegation surrendered its place in the roll call to California so that Hoover could be nominated and then gave its solid
( continued on page three)
Editorial Letters
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 Friday 's edition.
All letters must be signed, with
a phone number enclosed.
Names will be withheld upon
request, at the discretion of the
editor.
-
To the editor:
-=THE CAMPUS VOICED
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVI'No. 48
Kehr Union 389-3101
Exec. Editor
Business Manager
....
Acj s p i >
News
Features
—
Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Jeon Kraus , Julie Stamots •
..Deniso Rath
• • ¦ • . Larry Buela , Albert M. Sukowaski
• • • Be*h ^a YS
Paul Halligan , Brian Goigus
Richard Savage
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Sports
Photography.
Copy
.' < Circulation
Advisor
• • • • • • . . • • J!m Pefflev
• • William B. Reineborg
Mark Hauck Dave Stout
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Ad Staff: Pat Hagor . DorothyMoisq. llnda Whi pp le Brian Quart .
Schmalfuht
Copy Staff : Karon Troy, Carol Sholhomor, Dronda Friday, Barb Kwaikowski.
¦ Heidi
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Janice Gitomto
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Photographers: Cheryl Domont, loo G. Vivian, Hilary Brown, lorrla Garbor , Joff Nlotx ,
¦ Suzanno Del Vocchlo , Both Bernard Renoo Crouso , Aaron lloetonborg
'. . ' ;,
Sport* Assistant ,: Kevin Kodlih
, Jeff Young, Kathy Kostolac, Rosomorlo Sabatlnl ,
A,
Walter
,
Todd
Mayor
Fay
Reporter*:
John Prim, Linda E. Wright , Penny Pfloogqr
Dave William* , Jill Tyndall
Bob Klein
WE NEED HELP!I
The Voice It governed by the Editorial Board with the final retpontlblllty for oil matorial
rotting with the executive editor o* stated in the Joint Statement of Freedom, Right!
and Retpontlblllllei of ttudenti at BSC.
The Voice retorvoi the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for exceptions. All
letters must be signed and have an address and phone number, Names will be withfield upon request,
The opinions voiced In the column* , articles and notices are not necessarily shared by
the entire staff. An unsigned ttolf editorial denotes a major consensus of the editorial • ;
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board.
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To the editor,
I'm totally disgusted with the
coverage (if you call it that)
that the Bloomsburg State
College Wrestling Team has
received this year . I've come to
the conclusion that the only way
to get sports publicity from your
"Newspaper " is to be on a
losing team or a women's team.
First of all , I'd like to
highlight some of the accomplishments made by the
Husky Grapplers (since the
Voice's readers would have no
idea). Wrestling is the only
Division I sport at BSC — all
others being Division II & III.
The Huskies were ranked in the
Top 20 for the entire season and
atone time they were as high as
11th in both the Amatuer
Wrestling News and National
Mat News (both national
publications) . The Huskies
compete on an even keel with
such major universities as
Oregon State , Iowa State ,
Oklahoma , Cal Poly, Lehigh ,
and Penn State. All of these
schools offer full athletic
scholarships . Such a lofty
position merits some publicity .
Bloomsburg went 11*3 in dual
meets and won the East
Stroudsburg Open , Bloomsburg
Invitational
& Delaware
Invitationals. They also placed
second as a team in the Lehigh
Invitational (behind Lehigh),
the Wilkes Open , and the
Eastern Wrestling League.
Bloomsburg also won the
Pennsylvania State College
Conference crown for the
second year in a row (defeating
arch rivals Clarion State and
Slippery Rock) .
These team accomplishments
came through the hard work of
each individual team member.
Each wrestler deserves mention and congratulations but we
have seen nothing.:. Vi ; :_ •.;•.;•.;. ¦
• The final: straw came When
Tony Caravella placed seventh
in the NCAA Division -.1
Championships at Cowalis,
Oregon. This made him a
Division I All-American ,
something that only an elite few
attain. Yet your paper had the
audacity to include him in your
sports coverage under "Sports
Briefs." I guess he was lucky to
get in there at all.
I'm not concerned with whose
reporting is at fault with this
coverage. I feel your job as
reporters is to follow these
teams and report. I only hope in
the future that the Wrestlers get
the attention and publicity that
they deserve.
John D. Downey
To the editor:
To the Editor
This past week the Commonwealth Association of
Students presented, or should I
say attempted to present ,
students with valuable information ranging from tuition
increases to nuclear power. The
sad fact is that only about
twenty people bothered to
listen.
"A Day " or "Student
Awareness Day " was conceived
to educate students on current
issues which not only effect
their education, but their lives
in general. How long will it take
us to realize that concerns over
nuclear "\ power ^ the draft ,
unemployment, plus others
have the potential to erupt at
any time? How long will people
sit and be silent waiting for a
nuclear holocaust? When will
we finally wake up to the
realization that our rights are
no longer unconditionally
guaranteed unless we exercise
them ?
As long as we' remain
apathetic the general public has
but' one thought to think ; that
we are satisfied, that we don't
need more funding , that we
don't care about nuclear power,
rising inflation , or rampant
unemployment. To expect more
from them would be unrealistic.
( continued on page three)
Prepa re f or f ut.ure
with ASPA
by PAM HAZEN
What organization helps prepare you to deal with and learn the
problems .of personnel management in the business world? Well,
this can be answered in just one way, the BSC chapter of the American Society for Personnel Administration (ASPA).
According to BSC chapter President Dave Cichan, there are no
special qualifications. It is open to all students. By belonging to this
organization, you get a chance to meet with people from the personnel departments in various industries , to find out what it's like
to be in personnel management. . ASPA helps you prepare for the
future. You are also given a chance to hold a student membership in the national organization for a membership fee of $100,00 a
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year.' '
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ASPA has a total of over 11,000 members in 183 chapters throughout the 50 states. In addition, ASPA sponsors 33 chapters in American colleges and universities. The BSC chapter is affiliated with the
Susquehanna Personnel Management Association which is comprised of personnel executives from a five county area bordering
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Bloomsburg.
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The BSC chapter of ASPA will be recognized for its efforts at a
national convention in Salt Lake City in June. In receiving the
award, the BSC chapter is noted for its outstanding contributions to
the professionalism in personnel administration; Some highlights
of the year included our two . trips to New York where we Visited
Wall Street, a trip to Berwick Power Plant
and varidus
speakers
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at our monthly meetings.
•'¦;: ¦' - ¦' ¦'. ¦
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Anyone is welcprne to join ASPA and participa te in all of their
¦ >¦¦ <¦ '. • • y^r: ¦:'. <:>, /<• :< :
'atettvfti^ffl//^^^ :i :r^^ : ''> : ' v' ;v¦^^' ';''' V i v^.. :¦; ' ; .:. '¦' ¦'• ¦ ¦•¦¦¦} .{ ¦
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ImiSigma
Phi Sigma Pi , a coed national
honor fraternity, recently took
on the responsibility of helping
the Porcupine Sioux Indian
Christian Children 's Fund
(CCF) project to support an
underprivileged foster child.
The 14 year old child ,
Franklin Black Tail Deer, is of
Sioux Indian background arid
lives at the Pine Ridge
Reservation in . South Dakota.
Since there is little work
available in this rural area ,
except for seasonal farm labor
and occasional odd jobs ,
Letters
;
( continued from pa go 2>
DON'T YOU CARE?
IT'S TIME TO WAKE UP
Life does go on after college.
These brick walls that we often
hide behind will not stay with us
after graduation.. True , we
can't change the world, but if
we try, we can help to make our
piece a little nicer.
Sincerely
Scott E. Cheek
Franklin's foster parent works
for a community bus service.
His incomej however, is low and
insufficient to provide for;air the
needs of his family. Little if
anything remains to pay for the
children's school clothing.
Franklin attends the Porcupine Day School between
August and May where he -is
furnished with nourishing
meals and recreational opportunities. The school with the
help of CCF provides funds for
the purchase of clothing, shoes,
and personal items for the
children. Money is also set aside
to help meet the emergency
needs of the girls and boys;
Phi Sigma Pi should be able to
SAT
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Record -
/ !Tl I ^T T '• JjV z
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THIS THURS ^
/ FRL & SAT.
ALL ALBUMS AN DPRE-RECORDED
TAPES REDUCED!
7.98 List
Reg. *5.95
N0W $5.19
TAU KAPPA EPSILON (TKB FRATERNITY
' .c ontinued from page two )
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support to Rogers. Arkansas, after allowing Kansas to have its
place in the roll call failed to back Curtis, giving Hoover its sound
support on the first two ballots and 9 of its 11votes on the last ballot.
Students adhered to state preferential results in some instances
but in others voted as they pleased ;
2d <^J^^\ "
$
FRANKLIN BLACK TAIL DEER, a Sioux Indian was recently
adopted by Phi Sigma Pi, a NSC national fraternity.
Conventions recalled ¦
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OPEN EVERY DAY 10-8
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FRIDAY 'TIL 9
(—T^V^^N \ :
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help give Franklin the opportunity to live a normal and
prosperous , life, under such
adverse conditions. This is one
of the many projects and activities in which Phi Sigma Pi
participates .
Other activities include
banquets, national conventions,
fund raisers , campus intramurals and other events on
~
campus.
Under the direction of Mr.
Donald , their advisor , Phi
Sigma Pi has grown to a present
membership of 53 (23 females
and 30 males). In the past 3
years, Bloomsburg's chapter
has won the best chapter award
nationally.
'TKE ^ 'W^ lff
Announcements:
..
SORRY FOLKS, but the funding for
our paper has run but for this
year.' From now on we'll be doing
4 Pages on VVed. & 8 Pages on
Fri. Classified ads will still appear,
sorry about this issue. CV Staff ' .
.
DATE: Saturday, April 19, ^^^^^ *^|W-V '
1?80 ¦¦¦(Raiiula.^
PLACE:Housenick Motor Company
Campus Hill & Main Street .
Personals:
PRICE: S2.00 Car Wash Only
$4.00 Wash, plus Vacuum
and . Do Windows On the
Inside Of the Car.
$10.00 Wax, plus All of
Above '
:
TICKETS: Available from any TKE
Brother, Little Sister or
at the TKE Table.
1
$
NO SHIT SHERLOCK: Someone 's
watching you and loves what they
see!
Comparable Prices on all p rice LP and tapes
262 Iron Street - 784-8712
^ ^^ jF ^^F^
TIME: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
KENNEDY: Interested . in working
for Kennedy Pres.. Campaign. Call
Michele 3131 or Chris 784-2411.
8.98 List
Reg. '6.49
NOW '5.59
^^^^
CAR WASH
(Afcidssified
^M
DAR: You 've made the past 2
months heaven on the 4th floor.
"I
Open All
v%
oO
c£ ^^f\D°y Wednesday
^
^
DO YOU KNOW YOUR RIGHTS ?
Informational Session on Student Grievance
and Academic Appeals Procedures
Outside College UMon, Multi A if rains
Entertainment at 12:30 p,m.
Informal session 1-2:30 p.m.
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This Coupon ^orth
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Any Pair of R
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Jeans or Workpants
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Sale Ends Sat, April 19th at Record Revue
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Main St.;Bloomsburg
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Help CAS Found help you by attending this session and
airing your views !
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Sale Ends Sat April 19tH at Record Revue
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McCallum and Wenrich pace Husky track effort
By KEVIN KODISH
When a track team leaves two
of its better performers at home
and goes to a meet, not too
many points can be expected
unless -Jthe team is very
powerful.
Such was the case when the
BSC tracksters j ourneyed to
East Stroudsburg last Saturday
for a triangular meet with the
%arriors and Shippensburg
State.
The Huskies made the trip
without leading sprinter Robert
Mcintosh and distance ace Tom
Groff . The result was a third
place finish for Bloomsburg.
BSC scored 28 team points,
while ESSC grabbed top honors
with 96 points. Shippensburg
secured the second spot by
chalking up 62 points.
McCALLUM TOP HUSKY
Luckily, the Huskies didn't
leave senior weightman Dan
McCallum in Bloomsburg. BSC
only got three first places on the
afternoon , and McCallum was
responsible for two* of them.
McCallum won the shotput
with a heave of 15.61 meters.
Ray Distasio gave Bloomsburg
an additional place in the event ,
as the sophomore claimed
fourth place.
McCallum also walked away
with first place in the discus
competition. The standout
threw the discus 43.75 meters.
As in the shot , the Huskies got a
fourth place behind McCallum.
This time Bentz Tozer accounted for the place.
BSC's only other first place
finisher was sophomore Mike
Wenrich. The Reading native
topped the field in the high
jump. Freshman John Hinks
finished fourth in the event for
Bloomsburg.
The Huskies got good per-
Lacrosse club opens season;
Ken Norton leads BSC scorers
by KEVIN LEONARD
The BSC mens ' lacrosse club
suffered two hard fought
defeats last week , losing to
Penn State 11-5, and falling to
East Stroudsburg 9-7.
On Thursday the men played
their first game of the season at
Penn State. Going into the first
contest the BSC squad was
somewhat unorganized during
the first half of play and were
outscored 8-2.
In the second half , behind the
excellent goaltending of Captain Greg Talese, Bloomsburg
outscored Penn State 4-3. For
BSC, Ken Norton tallied three
goals, while Frank Aceto and
Fred Eisehhuth added one each.
CLOSE CONTEST
On Saturday afternoon , BSC
hosted East Stroudsburg in
what turned out to be a very
hard checking game. The game
was played in very windy and
rainy weather conditions before
a good size crowd at Nelson
Fieldhouse.
With less than one minute to
go in the first half and behind by
three, BSC attack man Norton
scored twice cutting East
Stroudsburg's lead to just one,
7-6.
In the third period the
Huskies outshot their opponents
15-2 but they did not register
any goals. BSC tied it at 7-7 in
the fourth period, before ESSC
retaliated with two goals thus
insuring their 9-7 win.
The scoring for BSC was as
f ollows: Norton 3, Frank Aceto
2, Joe Aceto 1and John Sheeln 1.
In both games, the BSC defense
turned in a strong effort led by
the goalie, Talese.
According to Captain Talese,
"The team has improved 100
percent since the first half of
play against Penn State, and we
are looking forward to upcoming victories."
Bloomsburg will travel to
Ursinus on Sat., April 19 and
their next home game is against
Penn State on April 26. The
Tues.
Sicilian
Pizza Night
All You Can
Eat $1.95
784 3385
;
Place 1
Wed.
Chicken
Parmesian
(Boneless Breast)
/Spag. $3.45
_.THIS WEEKS SPECIALS—
thur.
3 Pieces
Honey Dipped
Chicken FF/ ,
. . Spag, $3.25 „
«^£3
*S§P*
^
/f
s*HMtatB wtaHtataMWttttw
Fri.
Lasagna
$2.45
' : , ;,; '. ,
^n»vi ^^w^^^^^ a^^HWHmt*9KtnwwtflinH
319
Kitchen
Debbies
East
St., Bloomsburg
Fine to
Addition
Our
Menu
i)g^f*^M
Brighten
Your
Spring
With
/
|
^¦¦^\ ta^
8 0z.
J^T
For Only
$1.99
y^L^— J^
C^~^
•^tW
Us
|^^I FS.OW SE««
Corner of East ^S^\
and Third Sis. Jj Eft\
784- 4406 IBM
World Wide Delivery .
Strori iboli
j iwwj lfc
FREE Delivery
In Bloom On &
Off Campus
-:— ¦ '-
¦¦ ¦
¦
¦
-
.
,
.
Phone
I OA I K I I
387-0123
:
¦
:—~
.
f¦
'W alk On Down To R uth & Juo Ys"¦
\
Full Service Beauty Salon For Men, Women & Children
¦
¦
•Facials
•Sensor Perms
•Make Up
•Skin Care
•Perm. Hair Removal •Precision Cutting
IHours By Appointment
Mop. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.;
I Saturdays 8 a.m. -2 p.m.
134 E. Mnin sTJ^j ^t
1 Bars
team hopes to avenge their first
loss with this rematch against
the Nittany Lions.
that Mcintosh and Groff had
incurred injuries. It is hoped
that both performers will be
ready for this week's competition.
"Danny McCallum has been
very consistent with his good
places in our meets. He got two
first places in"this -meet and is
looking very good at this point,"
stated Hinkle about his senior
standout.
Hinkle added that the team
hasn't yet shown what it is
capable of doing in dual meet
action. "We havenj t pushed
team performance up to this
point. So far we haven't been
able to make the adjustments to
dual competition ," Hinkle said.
The squad will now host Lock
Haven.
Mansfield
and
Lycoming
today
in
a
quadrangular meet at Redman
Stadium . A limited team will
travel to Maryland Saturday for
the Mason-Dixon relays.
formances from the Feeley
twins, John and Bob. The two
1500 meter runners placed for
BSC in the race. John was the
runner-up, while Bob came
across the finish line in fourth .
Bloomsburg got two third
places in the meet, one coming
in the 5000 meter run. Senior
harrier Steve Johnson ran a fine
race for the Huskies.
The only other third placer for
BSC was freshman Joe Miller.
Miller finished behind two
Warrior runners in the 200
meter dash . Miller also placed
in the 100 meter dash , finishing
fourth in that event.
Jeff Deisher picked up fourth
place for Bloomsburg in the
javelin competition. It appeared that Kevin Anderson
achieved fourth place in the 400
meter dash , but the timers
awarded the place to Bill
Swingler of Shippensburg .
Head coach Carl Hinkle rioted
1
¦
|
Ruth Shuman - Judy AAcBride
Beauty Salon - 387-0020
33 W. Main St. - 2nd Floor Brozman's
¦ 4.00 off hairc^ll Agril30
A m^w TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY
146 W Main St. Bloomsburg
784-Uj m
No Gimmicks , No Tricks , Nothing Artificial like all those
other Italian places around town, the real true Italian
food like mama used to make at TWO BOY'S FROM
ITALY.
THIS W EEKS SPECIA LS
Tues.
Choice of
All Cheese.
¦vi- ^teti^
Wed.
Pizza Night
Large for
Thu'r.
Mixed Tr^y
off. Clams/
¦
;" ; :\ :. :' ^v,^^^¦¦?l!imP^ " ¦v ¦
f rj .
Calzone or
Pierogies
$uo
|
¦
I
j
i
Ij Here\is a list oflisted
the events for the 1980 Re}
publican
Mock
Convention which is being held i
[
this weekend on the campus of BSC,
j
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¦•
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!
"
Sunrise service initiates Earth Day
EARTH DAY
ACTIVITIES
The day 's activities will start
with a sunrise ceremony behind
the Lacrosse Field on campus.
A run or bike-in to campus
campaign will be waged along
with the construction of a solar
collector.
A noon rally will be the
highlight of the day with the live
music of Jeff Vetelli from
Allentowh. Vetelli is with a
grdup called The Lehigh County
of
Concern
Committee
(LEPCCO). He has been a
peace activist and
environmentalist for many years.
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
In support of these activities
CGA finance committee has
proposed a budget which
recently went in front of
General Council for vote on
April 14. Also contributing to the
Earth Day committee is the
Kaih y Folk
receives
Outstanding
Award
Cathy Folk was presented the
Outstanding
Student
Achievement for 1980 from the
Pennsylvania
Council of
Teachers of Mathematics at
their recent 29th annual
meeting in Pittsburgh.
Where
and
WWat
If
Her paper , "A Double Error
\y
'*
VI i
fti Thii Voice
Detecting an Error-Correcting
Binary Code," will be published
j»
\U Fraternity adopts
in the Spring issue of the PCTM
Pnge
3
Iitdinn.
jj
Journal.
Folk is the daughter of Mr.
J&l Conventions
and
Mrs. Elmer Folk Jr., Twin
_^
Page 2
p
| recalled
Hills Terrace, Bloomsburg. She
^|
has
been selected in the 1979-80
;Pngc 4
jT Sports..
edition of "Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges
and Universities ."
A member of the BSC Math
Club, Phi Kappa Phi, honor
society, and president of the
BSC Kappa Mu Epsiion. Folk
will graduate from BSC in,May,.
. She is a 1976 . gra^uai©1"> ' of
Bloomsburg High School!' •;, , .
¦
V W V
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April 15 — Carver Auditorium - 8:00 P.M. - j
j REV. RALPH ABERNATHY, President; I
i Southern Christian Leadership Conference, j
| April 18— Kehr Union , Room B - 3:00 P.M. I
i - "REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN 1980", j
i
|Panel Discussion.
i April 18— Centennial Gym - 7:00 P.M. - Pre- \
|sidential Convention, U.S. SENATOR JOHN i
i HEINZ, Adoption of Platform.
j
j April 19 — Centennial Gym - 9:00 A.M. -s
i Presidential Convention , U.S. SENATOR '
[ GEORGE McGOVERN, Nomination of Can- j
i didates.
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST? Actually, this young admirer seems to be enjoying the present exhibit in Haas Gallery featuring Bloomsburg architecture. (Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)
There will also be a raffle for
the solar collector and, bringing
the activities to a close will be a
sunset service. . ... . . ...... . .
- :
~~~~-~~~
ii
Also occurring at the rally
will be the ceremonial planting
of trees on campus and brief
remarks by faculty and college
and public officials.
'' ¦
POLITICAL PROGRAMS
!
by ELISA LaCRETA
In 1970, Dennis Hayes
organized Earth Day in
celebration of Mother Earth. On
April 22, BSC will celebrate
Earth Day, as will thousands of
people across the country.
Dr. Oliver Larmi, professor of
philosophy anthropology at
BSC, described Earth Day as
"an attempt to reinforce
our commitment to society."
Earth Day '80 will include
many interesting and informative activities along with
entertainment.
"
!
ENTERTAINMENT -
Association of Penn State
Colleges
and University,
Faculty (APSCUF ) and the BSC
Administration has made
tentative commitments to aid in
the funding.
]
The Earth Day Committee is
made up of both ^students and
faculty with a common commitment to peacefully show
concern for Mother Earth by
celebrating for what she is
giving us and what she can give.
J BAM>" m:6o
i
,
, April 18, 19 — Centennial Gym - All Day - j
i Presidential Convention, Music by "LAST j
»
[ CHANCE BAND".
i April 18 ~ Haas Auditorium - 9:30 P.M. -\
1 Mini-Concert, Music tay "TOBY ULOYDA
i
| April 19 — Kehr Union - 9:00 P.M. - Dance, j
i Music by "RISK".
,
"
.
!
FILMS
j
Larmi commented that this is.
a total environment issue: "It's
not a matter of attacking local
problems such as the Berwick
nuclear plant. "
~"
..
!
!
i
"
!
j April 18 — Carver Auditorium , 9:30 P.M. -1
i "THE CANDIDATE", Starring Robert Red- j
_
i
|ford.
i April 19, 22 Carver Auditorium - 9:00 P.M. -.j
|*'THE CHAMP", Starring Faye Dunaway. i
He made it clear that this
would be a very peaceful nonviolent structured rally stating,
"this is simply a celebration for
the earth.".
Keep April 22 in mind and
help the Earth Day Committee
with the celebration.
___ .
i
_!
»
,_^.
Applications are how being accepted for the position
of executive editor for the Campus Voice, 1980-81. A
minimum of two years work on the newspaper staff is
required. Send resumes and a summary of reasons for
applying to the Campus Voice off ice by today
bbt. itiMi^jK KATHY FOLK rocolvos th© ¦Qutstgrjdtag Student Award" for 1990 from BSC
professor Bon Novak;iQlhct right of FolklsJyj^Trodnak, a council dologato ut larcio.
.
¦
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From the Archives
Convention recalled
by R.W. FROMM
/
Mock political conventions have been a part of the Bloomsburg
scene for many years. According to the local newspaper account
of May 4, 1928, the Republican convention of that year featured
nominations for Herbert Hoover and Will Rogers among others,
Texas sombreros, threats to support the Democratic candidate and
apparently unexplainable maneuvering on the part of some of the
delegations. Note that although the headline claims a second ballot
victory, Hoover was not nominated until the third :
MOCK CONVENTION
NOMINATES HOOVER
ON SECOND BALLOT
WILL ROGERS BROUGHT UP AS
DARK
HORSE AND CAME
¦
.. ' . ' NEAR WINNING- ' : . V
Beverly Hills' mayor emeritus, Will Rogers , Wasi introduced as a
dark horse candidate yesterday in the closing session of the "Republican National Convention" of the Bloomsburg *State cTeachers,
College but he failed to carry the convention by storm and Herbert
Hoover was nominated by a large majority on the third ballot.
Rogers' name was placed beside those' 'of Secretary Hoover, exgovernor Frank O. Lowden and Senator Charles Curtis, of Kansas, at the opening of yesterdaymorning's session arid immediately
a following was won for the ex-cowboy, most of whom remained
loyal to him to the end.
Hoover and Rodgers gained strength on the second ballot, while
their opponents lost. Hoover had 575, Rogers 287, Curtis 160 and
Lowden 145.
Curtis and Lowden supporters swung their support to Hoover on
the third ballot and he polled 881 votes to gain the nomination
while 190 voteswere cast for Rogers.
The second and closing session of the convention was marked
with increased enthusiasm as it opened. The Texas delegation carr
ried off stunt honors, appearing in the "convention hall" wearing
sombreros.
The "New Hampshire" delegation placed the name of Will Rogers
before the convention and several of the members of that delegation
were on their feet at the same time telling of the virtues of their
candidate. When the tide turned decisively for Hoover just before
the third ballot was taken Rogers' supporters told the convention
if they did not like their choice for president they would vote for
Al Smith.A motion to make Hoover's nomination unanimous was lost for
want of a second. That was probably due to the motion not being
heard for the hall was filled with confusion.
There was considerable irregularity in the voting. Alabama,
which had given its place in the roll call to Illinois who nominated
Lowden, gave their entire block of votes to Rogers on all three
ballots.
Arizona's delegation surrendered its place in the roll call to California so that Hoover could be nominated and then gave its solid
( continued on page three)
Editorial Letters
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 Friday 's edition.
All letters must be signed, with
a phone number enclosed.
Names will be withheld upon
request, at the discretion of the
editor.
-
To the editor:
-=THE CAMPUS VOICED
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVI'No. 48
Kehr Union 389-3101
Exec. Editor
Business Manager
....
Acj s p i >
News
Features
—
Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Jeon Kraus , Julie Stamots •
..Deniso Rath
• • ¦ • . Larry Buela , Albert M. Sukowaski
• • • Be*h ^a YS
Paul Halligan , Brian Goigus
Richard Savage
-.'
Sports
Photography.
Copy
.' < Circulation
Advisor
• • • • • • . . • • J!m Pefflev
• • William B. Reineborg
Mark Hauck Dave Stout
''
..
Ad Staff: Pat Hagor . DorothyMoisq. llnda Whi pp le Brian Quart .
Schmalfuht
Copy Staff : Karon Troy, Carol Sholhomor, Dronda Friday, Barb Kwaikowski.
¦ Heidi
¦
¦
Janice Gitomto
•'
•
Photographers: Cheryl Domont, loo G. Vivian, Hilary Brown, lorrla Garbor , Joff Nlotx ,
¦ Suzanno Del Vocchlo , Both Bernard Renoo Crouso , Aaron lloetonborg
'. . ' ;,
Sport* Assistant ,: Kevin Kodlih
, Jeff Young, Kathy Kostolac, Rosomorlo Sabatlnl ,
A,
Walter
,
Todd
Mayor
Fay
Reporter*:
John Prim, Linda E. Wright , Penny Pfloogqr
Dave William* , Jill Tyndall
Bob Klein
WE NEED HELP!I
The Voice It governed by the Editorial Board with the final retpontlblllty for oil matorial
rotting with the executive editor o* stated in the Joint Statement of Freedom, Right!
and Retpontlblllllei of ttudenti at BSC.
The Voice retorvoi the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for exceptions. All
letters must be signed and have an address and phone number, Names will be withfield upon request,
The opinions voiced In the column* , articles and notices are not necessarily shared by
the entire staff. An unsigned ttolf editorial denotes a major consensus of the editorial • ;
'¦
board.
1
'
¦• •
'
'
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.
.
' ¦-. ..
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¦ '¦
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¦
.
.
.,
¦
i
To the editor,
I'm totally disgusted with the
coverage (if you call it that)
that the Bloomsburg State
College Wrestling Team has
received this year . I've come to
the conclusion that the only way
to get sports publicity from your
"Newspaper " is to be on a
losing team or a women's team.
First of all , I'd like to
highlight some of the accomplishments made by the
Husky Grapplers (since the
Voice's readers would have no
idea). Wrestling is the only
Division I sport at BSC — all
others being Division II & III.
The Huskies were ranked in the
Top 20 for the entire season and
atone time they were as high as
11th in both the Amatuer
Wrestling News and National
Mat News (both national
publications) . The Huskies
compete on an even keel with
such major universities as
Oregon State , Iowa State ,
Oklahoma , Cal Poly, Lehigh ,
and Penn State. All of these
schools offer full athletic
scholarships . Such a lofty
position merits some publicity .
Bloomsburg went 11*3 in dual
meets and won the East
Stroudsburg Open , Bloomsburg
Invitational
& Delaware
Invitationals. They also placed
second as a team in the Lehigh
Invitational (behind Lehigh),
the Wilkes Open , and the
Eastern Wrestling League.
Bloomsburg also won the
Pennsylvania State College
Conference crown for the
second year in a row (defeating
arch rivals Clarion State and
Slippery Rock) .
These team accomplishments
came through the hard work of
each individual team member.
Each wrestler deserves mention and congratulations but we
have seen nothing.:. Vi ; :_ •.;•.;•.;. ¦
• The final: straw came When
Tony Caravella placed seventh
in the NCAA Division -.1
Championships at Cowalis,
Oregon. This made him a
Division I All-American ,
something that only an elite few
attain. Yet your paper had the
audacity to include him in your
sports coverage under "Sports
Briefs." I guess he was lucky to
get in there at all.
I'm not concerned with whose
reporting is at fault with this
coverage. I feel your job as
reporters is to follow these
teams and report. I only hope in
the future that the Wrestlers get
the attention and publicity that
they deserve.
John D. Downey
To the editor:
To the Editor
This past week the Commonwealth Association of
Students presented, or should I
say attempted to present ,
students with valuable information ranging from tuition
increases to nuclear power. The
sad fact is that only about
twenty people bothered to
listen.
"A Day " or "Student
Awareness Day " was conceived
to educate students on current
issues which not only effect
their education, but their lives
in general. How long will it take
us to realize that concerns over
nuclear "\ power ^ the draft ,
unemployment, plus others
have the potential to erupt at
any time? How long will people
sit and be silent waiting for a
nuclear holocaust? When will
we finally wake up to the
realization that our rights are
no longer unconditionally
guaranteed unless we exercise
them ?
As long as we' remain
apathetic the general public has
but' one thought to think ; that
we are satisfied, that we don't
need more funding , that we
don't care about nuclear power,
rising inflation , or rampant
unemployment. To expect more
from them would be unrealistic.
( continued on page three)
Prepa re f or f ut.ure
with ASPA
by PAM HAZEN
What organization helps prepare you to deal with and learn the
problems .of personnel management in the business world? Well,
this can be answered in just one way, the BSC chapter of the American Society for Personnel Administration (ASPA).
According to BSC chapter President Dave Cichan, there are no
special qualifications. It is open to all students. By belonging to this
organization, you get a chance to meet with people from the personnel departments in various industries , to find out what it's like
to be in personnel management. . ASPA helps you prepare for the
future. You are also given a chance to hold a student membership in the national organization for a membership fee of $100,00 a
¦
year.' '
, ¦.- . .. . , ¦ ' •
. .; . . ; ¦ ' • ¦¦;¦
• • '.¦ ' ,' •> '• ' • "
ASPA has a total of over 11,000 members in 183 chapters throughout the 50 states. In addition, ASPA sponsors 33 chapters in American colleges and universities. The BSC chapter is affiliated with the
Susquehanna Personnel Management Association which is comprised of personnel executives from a five county area bordering
¦ • 'W" < ; ' .
Bloomsburg.
..
The BSC chapter of ASPA will be recognized for its efforts at a
national convention in Salt Lake City in June. In receiving the
award, the BSC chapter is noted for its outstanding contributions to
the professionalism in personnel administration; Some highlights
of the year included our two . trips to New York where we Visited
Wall Street, a trip to Berwick Power Plant
and varidus
speakers
¦¦
1
at our monthly meetings.
•'¦;: ¦' - ¦' ¦'. ¦
-: -' -" ¦.' ¦'" ¦'.^£.-V r" *r?- - '-'" ¦
Anyone is welcprne to join ASPA and participa te in all of their
¦ >¦¦ <¦ '. • • y^r: ¦:'. <:>, /<• :< :
'atettvfti^ffl//^^^ :i :r^^ : ''> : ' v' ;v¦^^' ';''' V i v^.. :¦; ' ; .:. '¦' ¦'• ¦ ¦•¦¦¦} .{ ¦
^•^
ImiSigma
Phi Sigma Pi , a coed national
honor fraternity, recently took
on the responsibility of helping
the Porcupine Sioux Indian
Christian Children 's Fund
(CCF) project to support an
underprivileged foster child.
The 14 year old child ,
Franklin Black Tail Deer, is of
Sioux Indian background arid
lives at the Pine Ridge
Reservation in . South Dakota.
Since there is little work
available in this rural area ,
except for seasonal farm labor
and occasional odd jobs ,
Letters
;
( continued from pa go 2>
DON'T YOU CARE?
IT'S TIME TO WAKE UP
Life does go on after college.
These brick walls that we often
hide behind will not stay with us
after graduation.. True , we
can't change the world, but if
we try, we can help to make our
piece a little nicer.
Sincerely
Scott E. Cheek
Franklin's foster parent works
for a community bus service.
His incomej however, is low and
insufficient to provide for;air the
needs of his family. Little if
anything remains to pay for the
children's school clothing.
Franklin attends the Porcupine Day School between
August and May where he -is
furnished with nourishing
meals and recreational opportunities. The school with the
help of CCF provides funds for
the purchase of clothing, shoes,
and personal items for the
children. Money is also set aside
to help meet the emergency
needs of the girls and boys;
Phi Sigma Pi should be able to
SAT
:,' ¦
mL6
Record -
/ !Tl I ^T T '• JjV z
*\
THIS THURS ^
/ FRL & SAT.
ALL ALBUMS AN DPRE-RECORDED
TAPES REDUCED!
7.98 List
Reg. *5.95
N0W $5.19
TAU KAPPA EPSILON (TKB FRATERNITY
' .c ontinued from page two )
. . '; ¦ '¦' ¦/ '
support to Rogers. Arkansas, after allowing Kansas to have its
place in the roll call failed to back Curtis, giving Hoover its sound
support on the first two ballots and 9 of its 11votes on the last ballot.
Students adhered to state preferential results in some instances
but in others voted as they pleased ;
2d <^J^^\ "
$
FRANKLIN BLACK TAIL DEER, a Sioux Indian was recently
adopted by Phi Sigma Pi, a NSC national fraternity.
Conventions recalled ¦
¦¦ *
¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦¦
r
OPEN EVERY DAY 10-8
w*^ -/ ^-J '
FRIDAY 'TIL 9
(—T^V^^N \ :
/y
help give Franklin the opportunity to live a normal and
prosperous , life, under such
adverse conditions. This is one
of the many projects and activities in which Phi Sigma Pi
participates .
Other activities include
banquets, national conventions,
fund raisers , campus intramurals and other events on
~
campus.
Under the direction of Mr.
Donald , their advisor , Phi
Sigma Pi has grown to a present
membership of 53 (23 females
and 30 males). In the past 3
years, Bloomsburg's chapter
has won the best chapter award
nationally.
'TKE ^ 'W^ lff
Announcements:
..
SORRY FOLKS, but the funding for
our paper has run but for this
year.' From now on we'll be doing
4 Pages on VVed. & 8 Pages on
Fri. Classified ads will still appear,
sorry about this issue. CV Staff ' .
.
DATE: Saturday, April 19, ^^^^^ *^|W-V '
1?80 ¦¦¦(Raiiula.^
PLACE:Housenick Motor Company
Campus Hill & Main Street .
Personals:
PRICE: S2.00 Car Wash Only
$4.00 Wash, plus Vacuum
and . Do Windows On the
Inside Of the Car.
$10.00 Wax, plus All of
Above '
:
TICKETS: Available from any TKE
Brother, Little Sister or
at the TKE Table.
1
$
NO SHIT SHERLOCK: Someone 's
watching you and loves what they
see!
Comparable Prices on all p rice LP and tapes
262 Iron Street - 784-8712
^ ^^ jF ^^F^
TIME: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
KENNEDY: Interested . in working
for Kennedy Pres.. Campaign. Call
Michele 3131 or Chris 784-2411.
8.98 List
Reg. '6.49
NOW '5.59
^^^^
CAR WASH
(Afcidssified
^M
DAR: You 've made the past 2
months heaven on the 4th floor.
"I
Open All
v%
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DO YOU KNOW YOUR RIGHTS ?
Informational Session on Student Grievance
and Academic Appeals Procedures
Outside College UMon, Multi A if rains
Entertainment at 12:30 p,m.
Informal session 1-2:30 p.m.
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1
McCallum and Wenrich pace Husky track effort
By KEVIN KODISH
When a track team leaves two
of its better performers at home
and goes to a meet, not too
many points can be expected
unless -Jthe team is very
powerful.
Such was the case when the
BSC tracksters j ourneyed to
East Stroudsburg last Saturday
for a triangular meet with the
%arriors and Shippensburg
State.
The Huskies made the trip
without leading sprinter Robert
Mcintosh and distance ace Tom
Groff . The result was a third
place finish for Bloomsburg.
BSC scored 28 team points,
while ESSC grabbed top honors
with 96 points. Shippensburg
secured the second spot by
chalking up 62 points.
McCALLUM TOP HUSKY
Luckily, the Huskies didn't
leave senior weightman Dan
McCallum in Bloomsburg. BSC
only got three first places on the
afternoon , and McCallum was
responsible for two* of them.
McCallum won the shotput
with a heave of 15.61 meters.
Ray Distasio gave Bloomsburg
an additional place in the event ,
as the sophomore claimed
fourth place.
McCallum also walked away
with first place in the discus
competition. The standout
threw the discus 43.75 meters.
As in the shot , the Huskies got a
fourth place behind McCallum.
This time Bentz Tozer accounted for the place.
BSC's only other first place
finisher was sophomore Mike
Wenrich. The Reading native
topped the field in the high
jump. Freshman John Hinks
finished fourth in the event for
Bloomsburg.
The Huskies got good per-
Lacrosse club opens season;
Ken Norton leads BSC scorers
by KEVIN LEONARD
The BSC mens ' lacrosse club
suffered two hard fought
defeats last week , losing to
Penn State 11-5, and falling to
East Stroudsburg 9-7.
On Thursday the men played
their first game of the season at
Penn State. Going into the first
contest the BSC squad was
somewhat unorganized during
the first half of play and were
outscored 8-2.
In the second half , behind the
excellent goaltending of Captain Greg Talese, Bloomsburg
outscored Penn State 4-3. For
BSC, Ken Norton tallied three
goals, while Frank Aceto and
Fred Eisehhuth added one each.
CLOSE CONTEST
On Saturday afternoon , BSC
hosted East Stroudsburg in
what turned out to be a very
hard checking game. The game
was played in very windy and
rainy weather conditions before
a good size crowd at Nelson
Fieldhouse.
With less than one minute to
go in the first half and behind by
three, BSC attack man Norton
scored twice cutting East
Stroudsburg's lead to just one,
7-6.
In the third period the
Huskies outshot their opponents
15-2 but they did not register
any goals. BSC tied it at 7-7 in
the fourth period, before ESSC
retaliated with two goals thus
insuring their 9-7 win.
The scoring for BSC was as
f ollows: Norton 3, Frank Aceto
2, Joe Aceto 1and John Sheeln 1.
In both games, the BSC defense
turned in a strong effort led by
the goalie, Talese.
According to Captain Talese,
"The team has improved 100
percent since the first half of
play against Penn State, and we
are looking forward to upcoming victories."
Bloomsburg will travel to
Ursinus on Sat., April 19 and
their next home game is against
Penn State on April 26. The
Tues.
Sicilian
Pizza Night
All You Can
Eat $1.95
784 3385
;
Place 1
Wed.
Chicken
Parmesian
(Boneless Breast)
/Spag. $3.45
_.THIS WEEKS SPECIALS—
thur.
3 Pieces
Honey Dipped
Chicken FF/ ,
. . Spag, $3.25 „
«^£3
*S§P*
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s*HMtatB wtaHtataMWttttw
Fri.
Lasagna
$2.45
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^n»vi ^^w^^^^^ a^^HWHmt*9KtnwwtflinH
319
Kitchen
Debbies
East
St., Bloomsburg
Fine to
Addition
Our
Menu
i)g^f*^M
Brighten
Your
Spring
With
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8 0z.
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For Only
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y^L^— J^
C^~^
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Us
|^^I FS.OW SE««
Corner of East ^S^\
and Third Sis. Jj Eft\
784- 4406 IBM
World Wide Delivery .
Strori iboli
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FREE Delivery
In Bloom On &
Off Campus
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Phone
I OA I K I I
387-0123
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'W alk On Down To R uth & Juo Ys"¦
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Full Service Beauty Salon For Men, Women & Children
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•Facials
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•Make Up
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•Perm. Hair Removal •Precision Cutting
IHours By Appointment
Mop. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.;
I Saturdays 8 a.m. -2 p.m.
134 E. Mnin sTJ^j ^t
1 Bars
team hopes to avenge their first
loss with this rematch against
the Nittany Lions.
that Mcintosh and Groff had
incurred injuries. It is hoped
that both performers will be
ready for this week's competition.
"Danny McCallum has been
very consistent with his good
places in our meets. He got two
first places in"this -meet and is
looking very good at this point,"
stated Hinkle about his senior
standout.
Hinkle added that the team
hasn't yet shown what it is
capable of doing in dual meet
action. "We havenj t pushed
team performance up to this
point. So far we haven't been
able to make the adjustments to
dual competition ," Hinkle said.
The squad will now host Lock
Haven.
Mansfield
and
Lycoming
today
in
a
quadrangular meet at Redman
Stadium . A limited team will
travel to Maryland Saturday for
the Mason-Dixon relays.
formances from the Feeley
twins, John and Bob. The two
1500 meter runners placed for
BSC in the race. John was the
runner-up, while Bob came
across the finish line in fourth .
Bloomsburg got two third
places in the meet, one coming
in the 5000 meter run. Senior
harrier Steve Johnson ran a fine
race for the Huskies.
The only other third placer for
BSC was freshman Joe Miller.
Miller finished behind two
Warrior runners in the 200
meter dash . Miller also placed
in the 100 meter dash , finishing
fourth in that event.
Jeff Deisher picked up fourth
place for Bloomsburg in the
javelin competition. It appeared that Kevin Anderson
achieved fourth place in the 400
meter dash , but the timers
awarded the place to Bill
Swingler of Shippensburg .
Head coach Carl Hinkle rioted
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Ruth Shuman - Judy AAcBride
Beauty Salon - 387-0020
33 W. Main St. - 2nd Floor Brozman's
¦ 4.00 off hairc^ll Agril30
A m^w TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY
146 W Main St. Bloomsburg
784-Uj m
No Gimmicks , No Tricks , Nothing Artificial like all those
other Italian places around town, the real true Italian
food like mama used to make at TWO BOY'S FROM
ITALY.
THIS W EEKS SPECIA LS
Tues.
Choice of
All Cheese.
¦vi- ^teti^
Wed.
Pizza Night
Large for
Thu'r.
Mixed Tr^y
off. Clams/
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f rj .
Calzone or
Pierogies
$uo
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