v Career Fair

Businesses answer
career questions

, By JEAN KRAUS
Looking for advice concening
future employment or graduate
school? Concerned about what
careers are available in your
particular major? These and
other career quesitons can be
answered at the Career Fair to
be held next week.
-' Over 20 businesses and
graduate schools including
IBM , Burroughs , Air Products
& Chemicals, Ralston Purina
and Penn State will be available
to give advice and answer
questions concening careers
and future employment at hte
Career Fair to be held in the
Union on March 31 from 1 to 4
p.m.
Tables will be set in the
multipurpose rooms for each
company so representative can

display products , give out
brochures, show video tapes
and talk personally with
students about their company school .
"Companies are aware
students will not be dressed up
or with resumes," said Joanne
Day, assistant director of
and
Career
Placement
Development Center (CP&DC)
who is sponsoring the event with
CGA. "They also know
questions will be simple so
students shouldn 't feel intimidated by asking any
question."
NOT A RECRUITING
FAIR
N.
Day emphasizes that the
Career Fair is not a recruiting
fair organized exclusively for
cont. on pq. 4

PICTURED ABOVE are the 1981-1982 CGA Officers that were recently elected. Featured
from left to right are: Karen Narolewski , recording secretary; Sue Gordon, voce-president; Karen Chawaga , president; and Paul Stockier , treasurer. Missing from photo is the
corresponding secretary, Kim Gobora.
(Pat Murphy Photo)

BSC joins
Elderhostel program

Contest Underway
Promoting Campus Beautif ication
Student
artists ,
photographers and writers will
have a chance to win monetary
prizes in a contest sponsored by
CGA and the Campus Beautification (Committee to promote
awareness concerning the
upkeep of the BSC campus.
Applications and entry information are available at the
Kehr Union Information Desk
for
the student poster ,
photography
and
slogan
competition and exhibition.
Contest theme is campus
beautification and entrants in
each category are asked to
submit a handmade or printed
poster, a color or black and

white photograph and - or a
slogan which will alert others to
the beauty of the BSC campus
and the responsibility of each
person to help with its upkeep.
The goal of the contest is to
increase awareness of , our
surroundings at BSC. According
to Alumni Director Doug
Hippenstiel, coordinator of the
project, "BSC > is a beautiful
campus, but we all have to work
to keep it that way. When areas
need to be re-seeded because of
abuse or neglect, or lawns are
littered with debris, we all pay,
for it one way or another.
Through these contests we are
looking for positive ways to

alert everyone to the need to
take care of our campus.
Posters, slogans, and photos are
needed that people can identify
with and will stick in their
minds."
Application deadline is April
20. Winners will receive $20 first
prizes and $5 second prizes.
Winning entries will be
displayed in the Kehr Union and
on Main Street in the
Renaissance - Jamboree '81
activities.
For further information ,
please call Marianne Montague
at 389-3304, or Dr. Bob Roberts
at 389-2607.

Bloomsburg State College
joins Pennsylvania Elderhostel
for the first time this year by
offering courses . for senior
citizens in history, art , and
English Literature during two
weeks this summer.
Elderhostel combines
the
best
traditions
of '"' education arid hosteling by helping to fulfill
the
needs
of
older
citizens
for
intellectual
stimulation and physical
adventure. Elderhostel is a
network of over 400 colleges and
universities in 50 states and
other countries which offer
special low cost, short-term
residential academic programs
for older adults. It is open to
people over 60 or to those whose
spouse or companion qualifies.
Most programs begin Sunday
evening and end Saturday
morning and are limited to 30 or
40 elders. Over 25 colleges and
universities thorughout the
Commonwealth participate in
the program.
Pennsylvania Elderhostel
offers a wide range of liberal
arts and science courses that
explore various aspects of the
human experience. The history
course at BSC will be entitled
"Israeli-Palestinian Conflict :
United State Foreign Policy. " It

will examine the force that gave
rise to Zionism, Arab reaction
to it, the impact of Hitler's
genocide policy, and the attitude concenring the establishment of Israel in 1948.
An art slide oriented course
will be "Visual Arts of the
Western Culture" and will focus
on the ancient world , the
Graeco-Roman culture , the
Impressionism
Renaissance,
and Post Impressionism and the
Modern Arts. " The English
Literature offering will feature
"Shakespeare : Rhyme and
Reason." It will be a study of
selected sonnets and of a
romantic comedy, As You Like
It , in terms of Shakespeare 's
views of love, aging, and eternal
beauty.
These three non-credit
courses will be offered for the
week of May 31 - June 6 and
again from
August 2-8.
Instructors
are
History
Professor George Turner , Art
Professor Robert Koslosky, and
English Professor William
Baillie. There are no exams, no
grades, no required homework,
although professors are pleased
to make suggestions for outside
reading and study. Participants
living on campus will reside in
campus dormitories and eat in
(Continued on Poga 3)

Progra m Board
seeks officers

Tho Rod Cross Bloodmobllo visit od BSC last week and once again BSC donators
gave a good showing.
(Photo by Nancy Schaddt)

Would you like to plan the movies, dances, coffeehouses or other
special events that take place on the campus? The Kehr Union
Program Board , the organization responsible for planning these
activities, is currently in the process of electing officers and
committee chairpersons for the 1981-82 academic year.
Students may apply for the offices which include president , vicepresident , secretary and treasurer. Applications are also being
accepted for chairpeople of the committees including : danc*e,
coffeehouse, bingo/special events, recreation, publicity, movies,
and widescreen TV. They are available at the Kehr Union Information Desk and must be returned to Marianne Montague, in
the Games Room , by April 8.
The positions are open to all students with at least a 2.0
cumulative average who are not on disciplinary probation .

Letters to the Editor, L etter? to theEditor
Volunteers needed
Dear Editor :
VolunteerRecycling, Inc., the
non-profit organization that
provides the public service of
recycling in Columbia county,
has an opening for supervisor of
its youth program.
The program runs Saturdays
from now to June 13, with 8 full,
37te-br. weeks starting June 15.
The supervisor must be a
resident of Columbia county,
have experience working with
youth, and be interested in
expanding recycling in the
county. Qualifications include
ability to work constructively
with youth, ability to communicate effectively both
verbally and in writing, and
organizing skills. The salary is
$4- hr.
The position provides a real
opportunity to make a positive
contribution to the community
and its youth. For more information, contact Florence
Thompson, VRI president, at
784-2203.
Sincerely,
Florence Thompson

Parking complaints
Dear Editor ,
About a month ago, I attended
a CGA College Council meeting.
At the meeting, the issue of
suspending the use of a CGA
vehicle was discussed. Last
week I read in The Campus
Voice, that this action was
taken by CGA. One of the
reasons that this action was
taken by CGA as discussed at
the College Council meeting
was that the CGA car was
parked behind the Union in a
Handicapped parking space.
The Campus Voice received a
ticket for parking there.
Last week, as I was going into
the Union, I noticed that there
was . a Campus Security car
parked in the same space as
was discussed at the meeting. It
was emphasized at the CGA
meeting that under no circumstances should anyone park
in the handicapped spot. I would
just like to know why some
people have special privileges.
The ones giving the tickets are
violating their own rules.
Concerned

Art Gallery class
available for scheduling

Art Gallery Class offered at
BSC is not a widely known
course among students. The
class is not only offered for art
majors, but for any student who
can benefit from it. The class ,
instructed by Professor Wilson ,
gives the student experience in
planning and hanging a r t
exhibits and knowledge of
gallery management functions.
The class also offers field trips
to galleries in New York and the
area .
The main project of this
course
involves
the
organization and presentation
of an art show. The proposed

show for this spring semester's
class is dealing wi th the
assemblage , which is construcitons of sculptural forms
composed of materials that
may once have served a purpose , became useless , and
found a new identity when
mixed with other objects. Some
assemblages are presented in a
t w o - d i m e n s i o na l
style ,
resembling a painting. Others
are three-dimensional.
The artist of assemblage
featured will be Dan Miller , an
instructor of painting and Art
History . Other colleges by Don
Winer will also be exhibited.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg. PA 17815 Vol I.IX

Executive Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
SportsEditor
Sports Asst
Photo Supervisor
Photo Asst
Copy Editors
Business Manager

Advisor

J\fQ. 37

Roberta Clemens
Brondo Fridoy
Joon Kraut
Kevin Kodlsh
Jeff Brown
Pot Murphy
.Larry Buola
Carol Shelhamor , Karon Troy
Mark Hauk

Richard Savage

Th» Vole* it govwrnod by tho Editorial Board with tho final roipanslblllty lor all motoric)!
roitlng with tho oxocutlvo odltor ai itntod in tho Joint Stotomortt of Fraodom. Rlqhti and
¦
.•tponilbllltlot of ttudonti at BSC.
Tho Vole* roiorvot tho right to odlt all lotfor« and copy lubmltlod. A maximum of
400 wordi will bo placed on nil lotion to tho odltor with on allowaneo lor oxcoptlom,
All lottort mud bo ilg.ni/d and have on addrou and phono number, Nomcn will bo withhold upon roquott,
Iho opinion* volcod In tho caWnt , artlclot and notlcoi aro not nocoiiarlly ihurod
by tho •nllro ttali . An untlgnod ttalf editorial donotet a ma|or cotuumui ol tho odltorial
board.

Note of Sympathy
Dear Editor :
We would like to express our
deepest condolences to the
family and friends of the three
young college students who
were tragically taken from us.
We also would like to pass our
sincere wishes on to the
brothers of Sigma Iota Omega,
and Phi Sigma Pi. We know how
much they really meant to their
organizations and the college in
general. It is time to remember
all the happy moments and
smiles that they brought to us.
They will be sadly missed in all
of our hearts and especially in
the hearts of their brothers.
Once again we would like to
extend our deepest sorrow to
the brothers and families of
Lucio Ventresson, Pat O'Donnel
and Dave Bittner.
Respectfully submitted
The Brothers of Zeta Psi

Lacrosse f ounder
responds
Dear Editor :
In response to the article
written in the' March 20th issue
of the Campus Voice, dealing
with the Lacrosse Club, I would
like to relate some interesting
facts on this situation . The
comment by Cecil Turberville ,
B.S.C. Athletic Director , stating
that the club is a "fly-by-night
operation that operates out of
the truck of a car and where
nobody knows who has the
equipment" is definitely a blow
below the belt. Which doesn't
surprise me one bit coming
from him. He has consistently
been unhelpful in our quest to
become a strong club.
When Greg Talese , Cliff
Tillman , and myself founded
the club four years ago, we got
plenty of support from CGA,
and none from the athletic
department. It is still that way

today. The club is wen
organized with a full complement of of ficers who do a fine
job despite the hassles given by
the administration. And the
part about operating out of a car
trunk is true because we can 't
find a place to store our
equipment on campus , and we
haven 't got any help from Mr.
Turberville to alleviate the
problem .
I feel Cecil Turberville should
look more into a situation before
he opens his mouth about
something he doesn 't know
everything about.
Sincerely,
Bruce W. Anderson
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 p hone number enclosed.
Names will be withheld upon
request, at the discretion of the
editor.

Don 't feel guilty; go to church
By BRENDA D. MARTIN
Do you feel guilty because you
don't go to church anymore now
that Mom and Dad aren't
standing beside you pushing you
out the door? Or do you think
that God juut doesn't exist on
college campuses and in college
towns?
Contrary to popular belief ,
God is alive and well on the BSC
campus and also in the
Bloomsburg area . College
students are not only offered
regular church services , but
some churches even maintain
special programs just for the
benefit of the college students.
Breakfast for college students
Dr. George Boss, professor in
the Speech and Mass Communications Department at
BSC, is a member of First
Presbyterian Church at 4th and
Market Streets. He explained
that the First Presbyterian
Church offers various programs
that the BSC students may
benefi t from. Along with
regular Sunday services , there
is a college-aged Sunday School
class at 9:15 a.m. every Sunday.
There is also a light breakfast
for college students at 10 a.m.
Boss commented that the BSC
students are also invited to
participate in other church
activities, such as the choir,
which rehearses at 7:15 on
Wednesday evenings. He added
transportation is provided from

¦>MJUi>l COUNTY

the campus to the church.
Bible classes
Another area church offering
programs to college students is
there is a Wednesday evening
Bible study every week and
Saturday evening socials are
held periodically.
The church also remains open
and available to students who
may need counseling. A Spring
Bible Conference for College
Students will be held April 9-11.
There will be 24 different
seminars on approximately 18
different topics such as the
Bible and philosophy, the Bible
and science, the Bible and
psychology and the Bible and
education.
St. Matthew Luthera n Church
on Market Street also offers
pr ograms for the college
students. Wednesday Lenten
services are held at 12 noon and
7:30 p.m. in addition to the
the Calvary Baptist Church on
Old Berwick Road, In addition
to regular Sunday services at
10:30 a.m. and ? p.m., there is a
special college-aged Sunday
School class at 9:30 a.m.
Transportation is available
for students leaving Columbia
Hall and Elwell Hall at approximately 9:10 a.m. Also,
regular Sunday services at 8
and 10:30 a.m. Also, a" college
meets Wednesday
group
evenings at 8:30 p.m. during

Lent and at 8 p.m. throughout
the year. Students are invited to
participate in the church choir
and student Sunday School
teachers are always welcome.
The Church of the Nazarene,
located on East 7th Street , has
both Sunday School at 9:30 aVrri:
every Sunday and worship
services at 10:45 a.m. and 7
p.m. The Church of the
Nazarene also offers prayer
meetings on Wednesdays at 7
p.m. and informal Bible study.
Thursday mornings at 10. A
teen group meets once a month
for fellowship.
Iron Street Church
St. Columba Catholic Church
on Iron Street offers Mass daily
at 7:30 a.m. Sunday Mass is
held at 7:30 a.m., 9:45 . a.m.,
11:15 a.m. and 6 p.m. The 11:15
Mass is for college students and
is performed by college
students. Mass is also held
Saturday evenings at 7 p.m. and
evening Lenten services are
held every day at 6:30 p.m.
Masses throughout week
The
Catholic
Campus
Ministry is directly affiliated
with St. Columba. The Campus
Ministry offers services at 7
p.m. Sunday evenings in either
Carver Hall or the President's
Lounge in the Union. Noonday
Mass is offered Mondays ,
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Mass
is also held Wednesday
evenings at 10 p.m. Prayer
cont. on pg.5

uy MScrtre lircatlie 'd

Local celebrities
working for Easter Seals

Woman's Conference to
feature 30 workshops

Something for everyone "
describes the range of subjects
to be covered in,, conference
workshops Saturday, March 28,
8 a.m. . to 4 p.m., on the BSC
campus.
Young and old ,, rich and poor,
single and married , parents and
childless — will find their interests and concerns addresjsed
in the day-long event , sponsored
by 32 area organizations.
Some workshops ,.to provide
conference goers with greater
flexibility in scheduling, will be
presented twice. Each woman
attending the conference will
choose one workshop from a list
of 14 in each of three of the four
time periods , with lunch
scheduled for . the period not
used .for workshops.
Thirty different topics, in
addition to films and health
screenings, will be covered in
the workshop sessions : "Games
Children Play : It' s Their
Work!" will be presented by
Peggy Forsyth , education
consultant to the ColumbiaSullivan Head Start ; "Free to
Be , You and Me!' Sexual
Stereotyping and Kids," by the
team Susan Royce, CSIU, and
Lorraine Shanoski , Bloomsburg
Area School District elementary guidance counselor ; "The
Womanly Art of Self-Defense,"
demonstrated by Trooper
Kegohs , PA State Police;
"Women and Addiction , "
discussed by Violet Plantz,
executive director , Commission
for Training and Program
Development , Harrisburg ; "A
Woman 's Creative Approach to
Stress ," examined by Dr ;
Marilyn Lauffer , licensed ,
practicing
psychologist;
"Aerobic Dancing, " led by
Barbara Hammer , Bloomsburg
YMCA; "Women as Widows,"
the subject of Janet • Wagner ,
director : Public Relations.
Volunteer Service Development , Tyler Memorial Hospital ,
Tunkhannock' "Planning for
Work ," with JoAnne Day, asst.
director , Career Development
and Placement Center , BSC ;
"Women in Transition ," as seen
in film and through discussion
led
by
Linda
Shively,
Educational
Opportunity
Consortium;. "Truth and Myth :
Women 's Reproductive and
Sexual Health ," explored by
Constance Gayner , Family
Counseling
Education
Outreach Director , and Sandra
Clinic
Whitmire ,
R.N.,
supervisor ; "Family and Work :
Can Only Superwomen Manage
Both?" from the perspective of

1

ticket.
Starts Monday
March 2H

(Continued on Page 6}

BSC joins
Elderhostel program
(Continued from Page 1)

college dining halls. Residents
of the local area may apply as
commuters.
Whether one has finished first
grade school, or has earned a
Ph.D., if an adventuresome
spirit prevails , Bloomsburg
State College extends a cordial
welcome for all to its
Elderhostel .
Applicants for on-campus
living at Bloomsburg State.

College can register from
March 19 on by calling (617) 4268056 when telephones will be
staffed between .2:00 p.m. and
9:00 p.m., Monday through
Thursday. Commuters can
obtain applications from the
Office of Extended Programs,
Waller
Administration
Building, Monday through
Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. •

More Than 500,000
Homeless and Sick
AFGHAN REFUGEES

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deliver all possible aid.

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Send Your Help Now

Through CARE.

• Reminder *

Due to the start of intramura l street hockey season
ALL cars must be off the top
level of the tri-level by 5
p.m. Mondays thru Fridays
and by 1 p.m. on Sundays.
Violators will receive a

Columbia County Republican
committee chairwoman , Betty
Broda , moderated by the
Danville League of Women
Voters; "Vplunteerism : What It
Is, -. and What; It Isn ^t ,'
Explained by Joyce Slade ,
volunteer coordinator , retired ,
Danville State Hospital ;
"Stress : Causes and Coping,"
features the American Hospital
Association program on stress
awareness, presented by Ann
Carol Malcolm , president , PA
Association
of
Hospital
Auxiliaries; ; "Not Revolution ,
But Evolution : A Look at
Women 's Media Image," by a
panel moderated by Laurie
Creasy, Press-Enterprise staff ;
"Parenting Skills : Dreikurs
by
Plus ," demonstrated
Danville Day Care Center
Administrator
Kathleen
Mulligan
and
Education
Coordinator Gail Menapace;
"Violence against Women : Can

Louise Morrow, Dept. of Social
Services , Geisinger Medical
Center ; "Getting Into Real
Estate - as Buyer , Seller ,
Realtor ," with realtors Nancy
Housenick and Barbara Hine;
"Is My Sex 'Killing ' Me?"
answered by BJairanne Revak ,
M.D.;, "Women and Religion ,"
as viewed by the Rev. Patricia
Thomas, ordained minister, of
the Episcopal Church ; "Choices
in Child Care," presented by a
panel moderated by Adelaide
Benson , social caseworker ,
Columbia Day Care Program ;
"Easing Conflict Within the
Family and in the Neighborhood , " prepared by the
CMSU MH-MR , D & A
Program ; "Midlife Challenges :
Growing Up, When You 're 30 ..
or 40 .. or 50 ..or 60," addressed
by Dr. Ellen Barker , asst.
professor of psychology, BSC;
"Women and Politics," panel of
Senator
Reibman ,
Commissioner Lucille Whitmire and

HERE IS MY HELP FOR
AFGHAN REFUGEES
NAME

CITY

STA TE „

:

Attention seniors

ZIP

Strawbrldgo & Clothier

8,h & Marl
Philadelphia, PA 19105
AFGHAN REFUGEE FUND

¦

It was reported incorrectly in the last issue
of The Campus Voice
that graduation is Ststurday, May 16. Sunday,
May 17 is the correct
date, as previously scheduled.

¦

The AmericanCancer
Society thanksyou.
Youremployees thank you.
Theirfamiliesthankyou.
You've become a life saver.
Literall y. For installing our Emp loyee
Educa tion Program. For letting us
supply free films , exhibits , speakers ,
pamp hlets , posters, and articles for
your company publica tions. For
accepting our hel p in arranging
"action" programs for your
emp loyees... for detection of colorecta l
cancer, instructions in breast cancer
examination, for detection of cervical
cancer via the Pap test. For simp ly
understa n ding that if cancer is detected
in its earl y stages , chances for cure are
greatl y increased. Thank you.
Hundreds of companies now
have an American Cancer Society
Emp loyee Educa tion Program. If yours
isn ' t one of them, call us.

i

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO

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March 29, beginning at 10 a.m.
Serving fish will be such local
"celebrities" as the mayor of
Bloomsburg, Allan Remley; the
chief of police, Larry Smith;
and tax collector, Geralduie
Kern , ©thers serving fish will
be aspirants for public office
including Joan Keller, Bill
Haney , Donna Combs, Jeff
Trump, Dan Bauman, John
Abel, George Hemingway and
Bill Haney Sr. and the county commissioners. The local
number to call for pledges will
be 387-1142. The public is cordially invited to come and join
the fun and support our handicapped people.

"1
I

*|
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.

ADDHESS

Pat Boone will be host of the
1981 Easter Seal Telethon to be
aired on CBS channel 22 WDAU
Scran ton. Members of the local
Easter Seal Society will be
appearing along with children
and adults who have been
served by Easter Seals. The
money raised will be split
equally among the participating
societies
which
include
Hazleton , Schuykill, Monroe,
Northeast and Central which
served Columbia , Montour ,
Snyder , Union and Northumberland Counties.
Other participants include
Peter Falk, Mike Douglas, John
Steve
Allan ,
Davidson ,
Florence Henderson , Jim.
Plunkett , Shawn Cassidy, Tini
Lopez and many more. The
money raised will be used to
support the services of Easter
Seals which include a summer
camp for handicapped children
over the age of seven, a preschool
for
handicapped
youngsters, and TAP-Line, a 24
hour hot line for people who
have problems.
Bloomsburg will have a
"mini" telethon held at Arthur
Treachers on the BloomBerwick highway on Sunday,

.

American Cancer Society

2,000,000 people fightingcancer.

¦

Businesses answer questions
com. from pg. 1

senior students.
"The main purposes of the
fair is to stimulate awareness of
post-graduate directions and
career thinking, " said Day.
"And it's not only of high importance . for seniors to know
what
they
want
after
g r a d u a t io n .
Juniqrs ,
sophomores and freshman
should also be thinking about
what they want to do in the
future."
Another purpose of the Fair is
to help students make contacts
with companies for future
reference. ~
"It's important for people
who look for jobs to have some
contact point , someone to say he
knows," says Day. "Therefore ,
a junior or sophomore who
meets a company representative at the Career Fair can
write to the company a year
from now and say he knows so
and so."
Other businesses and schools
attending the Career Fair include Ludens, Kawneer , Lehigh
University, Shippensburg State,
Devereux
Foundation ,
Geisinger Medical Center ,
Koppers - Sprout Waldron ,

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Educational Testing Commission and State Civil Service
Commission.
WORKSHOPSNEW ADDITION
Workshops , a new addition to
the Career Fair this year, will
also
feature
company
representatives but in panel
discussions on specific career
' topics.
Six workshops scheduled
throughout the same day will
f ocus on "Careers for Bsuiness
Graduates. " "Graduate and
Professional
Schools , "
"Minoritv Concerns , Black
Alumni Speak Out ," "Careers
for Arts & Sciences Graduates ,"
"Looking for Employment" and
"Women and Work."
Representatives from
Ralston Purina and Kawneer
will speak at the workshop on
"Careers
for
Business
Graduates " in the blue room at
1:15 -2:15 p.m. Discussion will
focus on job descriptions and
work responsibilities, career
preparation , advancement and
internships for the business
major.
Penr; State, University of
Scranton and BSC will talk on
graduate school issues

The Department of Chemistry Would Like To
Thank the Following Students, whose pa rticipation in the Department 's Physical Science
DayPresentationwas the Key To Our Success.

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•Jodi Brindle
•Donna Feather
*K©n Jones
#Michele Kenned y
*Jim Marshall
•Suzanne Menniti

•Leann Mock
»John Oren
•Pam Sanderson
•Bill Spies
•Chuck Tirendi

preparation , admission testing,
fellowships and assistantships in the workshop on "Graduate
and Professional Schools" in
the green room at 1:15-2 p.m.
BLACK ALUMNI
DISCUSS CAREERS
Five black ' BSC alumni in
various careers will discuss
patterns and work history of
blacks , academic preparation ,
employment issues for blacks in
the workplace and black candidates market value during
"Minority Concerns , Black
Alumni Speak Out'*' in the
Coffeehouse at 1:30 p.m.
Alumni speaking include :
Connie
Beard
Jennings,
teacher , Milton S." Hershey
School; Howard Sheppard ,
reporter , WGAL-TV , Lancaster; Keith Lawson, manager
of
residential
programs ,
Keystone Job Corps Center
Drums; Otis Johnson , lawyer, '
Federal Government; and Ed
Jones , personnel director ,
Northwestern Institute of
Psychiatry .
This workshop will be
presented again at 6:30 p.m. in
the Coffeehouse.
"Careers for Arts and Science
Graduates" will be discussed by
Pennsylvania State Civil Service and Devereux Foundation
in the green room at 2-3 p.m.
Job
description ,
work
responsibilities, undergraduate
preparation , college activities
work experience , internships
and career opportunities will be
discussed.
BURROUGHS DISCUSS
CAREERS
Burroughs , Koppers-Sprout
(Continued on Page 5)

Millers

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MUD WRES TLING

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CENTENNIAL GYM

FRIDA Y ¦APRIL 3rd - 7:30 p.m.
*2.00 or $ 1.50 with BSC I.D.
Tickets available at Kehr Union
and at door

Special bounty match with
BCS Wrestling Star
Butch Snyder
Time Limit - 1 minute
PRIZE - $5000
Any girls interested please contact Tony Amedei ,
Ernie Jackson, Bob Crosseto, or Scott Wood

**PRIZE MONEY
AWA_ iUJ_JJ

-

______

____

6 W. Ma in St.

Hallmark
Card Center

Your

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JOBS, A MAIN concern of many students, will be focused
up-on at the Career Fair to be held March 31 in the union
from 1-4 p.m.

Panel discusses
women issues '81

By DEBBIE BERKLEY
A panel of four professional women from Bloomsburg and the
surrounding areas answered questions concerning role blending
with Thursday's audience, a -part of Women's Issues '81.
Professional , marital and parental roles were discussed.
Marilyn Lauffer, clinical psychologist and mother of three,
opened the meeting with her c'omments on career women in the
past.
"In the fifties a career was secondary and it was awful if a
woman wasn't married by 22," said Lauffer.
,
The question of a woman's job being an economic necessity was
raised. Lauffer commented on the unhappiness women suffer when
they want to stay home with their families , .but are forced to work.
A possible answer for these women may be taking care of other
children in their homes.
JoAnne Day, assistant director for the Career Development and
Placement Center , with an hon est assessment of yourself and it is
not an easy task ," said Day. "The picture you draw of yourself
should then fit into a work situation. "
Kay Camplese, counseling psychologist at BSC and mediator for
the panel, discussed the expense of daycare centers available to
working women with children.
"It is wise for women to assess the area and facilities where they
live because with so many women working, child care is a serious
problem ," said Camplese.
Dr. Blair Reval, M.D., related her personal experiences in her
professional and family life.
"Role blending is choosing what to do when my six~year old
(Continued on Page 5)

The Greeks Place

(formerly Two Boys from Jerusalem)
Ask for the Greek , the one and onl y, the
one who knows the quality of good food.

Your Host KYRIAKOS

Mon.: Pepper & egg .hoagie and cup of homemade soup
Tues.: Sicilian pizza - all you can eat
Wed.: Baked Manicotti or Stuffed shells, salad, bread a butter
'.
Thurs.: Spaghetti w/meatballs or sausage, salad, bread & butter
veg„
bread
&
butter
w/potato,
flounder
stuffed
broiled
Fri.: Homemade deviled crab or
Sun.: 2 slices of pizza & 12 oz. soda for '1.15
Sat.: Large pizza for price of small

PROVATOPOULS
;'.
¦

•.
^

Mill Outlet

Ladies lingerie , sleepwear , robes and panties
(Including extra large sizes)

Store hours: AAon.-Fri . 10a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sat.
9 a.m. -12 noon
525 E. 5th St. Bloomsburg . PCK

'1.75
U.95/Person
»2.45
'2.95
•
'3.45
-£*

Women issues dis cussed
(Continued from Pag* 4)

daughter is hurt at school and I am with a patient," said Revalk.
The panel agreed that trying to choose priorities is what-being a
wife, doctor, secretary or anything else is all about. The conflicts
that arise within a family because of role blending makes the
family grow. A husband and wife must share the responsibilities,
making changes and compromises when necessary.
Career moves for both men' and women can be uprooting for
children, but only if the parents let this happen. "If parents express
feelings or excitement instead of doubt, the children will share in
that excitement," Revak commented.
College students planning oh blending career and family roles
were urged by Thursday's panel to work out all problems as they
arise.
"Students are lucky, they do have the opportunity to choose and
plan their careers wisely," concluded Camplese.
Casino Night was held last night in the Union. Here BSC gamblers try their
luck with the dice. The event was sponsored by the Program Board.
(Photo by Hilary Brown)

Workshop s f o cus on career topic s

(Continued from Page 4) \

Waldron and Pennsylvania
State Police will talk about the
developing career goals of
women, how to blend work and
home, how to cope in nontraditional roles, advancement,
etc. in the workshop on "Women
and Work" in the blue room at
3:15 - 4 p.m.
"Looking for Employment"
will be discussed by Ralston
Purina and Geisinger Medical
Center in the Coffeehouse at
2:30 - 3:45 p.m. How to effectively approach an employer, resume hints, effective
letter writing, interview do's
and don 'ts and how to contact
potential employers will be
discussed.
"We created these workshops
as a different approach to give
information to students," says
Day. "Sometimes lines for
popular companies like IBM are
too long for students to be able

to ask all their questions. Also,
company representatives may
tire from answering the same
questions. "
Sign-up at the Career
Placement and Development
Center is required to attend
these workshops since space is
limited.
A Planning
Committee
consisting of six students from
ASPA , Kappa Alpha Psi and the
CP & DC has organized the
workshops with Day. These
students meet onee a week to
brainstorm ideas and organize
events.
"We chose speakers who
would best represent the different departments ," said
Christine Taylor , chairman of
the
committee.
"These
representatives can best focus
on problems and issues of the
particular major or group of
people. "
Other members of - the

committee include: Mary Ann
Auchley, ASPA ; Eric Jenkins
and Donald Holmens , Kappa
Alpha Psi and Mike Goc ,
CP&DC.
SUCCESS DEPENDS
ON YOU
"The success of the Career
Fair depends on the committee, " says Day. "And also
the student body. If we have a
good turnout and the students
look good, more representatives
would feel good about BSC and
encourage their companies to
hire BSC students. "
Last year, about 500 students
attended the Career Fair.

meetings are held at 7:30 p.m.
on Wednesdays, Bible study is
held at 9 p.m. on Thursdays,
and the Sacrament of Penance
is offered on Monday evenings
from 5r6. The Campus Ministry
Center is open from 9 a.m. until
12 midnight every day for
student use. Conseling is also

~

WBSC 640 am

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occowwwxia^ows QtmKokte,

Dinner 6 -10 • Salon-Bar until 11

I

Reservations (207) 236-8053

I

David & Kerlin Grant* 6 Belmont Avenue
.

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for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856
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presents
Steven Jakubowitz
Vice President of the PA Tavern Assoc.

B.S.C. Marketing Club Presents:

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Mr. Wallace Letkin
of

Doyle Dane Bernbach, Inc.

—

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Thurs., March 26 at 6:00 P.M.
in
Kuster Auditorium
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"So , you want to own a Bar..."

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Please be there!

Closed Monday

available.
These are just several
examples of what the approximately 20 churches in the
Bloomsburg area 'have to offer
the college students. If more
information is desired , consult
the yellow pages in your
telephone directory or call the
Information Desk in the Union.

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Yearbook pictures
will be taken
Sunday, March 29at 7p.m.

( tff ly *"*^ restaurant in the country''

B.S.C. 's Phi Beta Lambda

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Go to church
cont. from pg. 2

Attention
members of
The Campus Voice
The Olympian .
The Society for College Journalists

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will be discussing how to develop
Strategy for advertising
7:00 Thursday March 26 Multi-purpose Rm. A

All Are We lcome

All Are Welcome

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Heart Assoc, sponsors
Run-for-life

The - American
Heart
Association needs BSC's help.
The Columbia - County chapter
will hold its second annual Run For - Life races at the town park
on Saturday, April 5, beginning
at 11:00 a.m. This event attracted a number of BSC
students last year.
This
year
the
Heart
Association is sponsoring a
number of races for men and
women over short, medium and
long distances.
Please note both . individual
prizes and
organizations
awards will be given to money
contributors (spohsorse and
winners.
The Heart Association will
appreciate your willingness to
participate. Registration forms
are available at the Kehr Union
Desk.

Senior reception

On Tuesday, April 7, President James H. McCormick will be
honoring all May and August graduates at a Senior Class Reception
to be held atBuckalew Place. Some faculty and administration will
be attending the reception.' Refreshments will be served courtesy of
the Alumni Association.
Students will be asked to call during staggered time slots. Information concerning assigned times can be secured at the Informatiqn Desk. Graduates who plan to atten d the reception must
sign up by April 3. Parking space for students will be provided at
the Waller Administration Building parking lot and the tennis
courts.

Computer hours change

The hours for student access , to the computer from now until
finals will be:.
7:00 a.m. -1.00 a.m. — Monday through Friday
7:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.¦— Saturday
1:00 p.m. - .11:00 p.m. — Sunday
During the Easter Recess the hours will be:
7:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. — Thursda y and Friday , April 16 and 17
CLOSED — Saturday and Easter Sunday , April 18 and 19

"I want to Rock with You" could hove been the theme
of last weeks Rock-A-Thon. The event was sponsored
by TKE and ASA.
'
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

Woman s
conference

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We Reverse . the . Trend ?''
discussed by panelists Garoll
Blank , practicing psychologist,
Women 's Center Executive
Director Melissa Fried , and
Public Information Director
Joanii Helmeczi ; "The New
Generation . Computer : the
Micro-Processor ," explained by
John Hartzel , asst. professor of
Business Administration, BSC;
"Too Much Fat?" solved by
members of the BSC Student
Nurses Association, moderated
by Susan Davies, association
president ; "A Woman 's Guide
to Financial Planning - Goal
Setting," through film , and
discussion by Dolores Laputka ,
asst. vice president, United
Penn Bank , Wilkes-Barre , and
Martha Adams, First Eastern
Bank , Wilkes-Barre ; "PA' s
New Divorce Code," reviewed
by
representatives
of
Susquehanna Legal Services ;
"Getting Into — and Surviving
In
- the
World
of
Management ," chaired by Dr.
Margaret Long, associate
professor
of
Business
BSC;
"ConEducation ,
sciousness
Raising, "
demonstrated by a member of
the Women 's Center ; and '
Creative Woman ," organized
by Laurie McCants , Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble.
Registration forms are
availabl e in Berwick at Seeley 's
Card and Gift Shop, 117 W.
Front; Columbia Day Care
Program , 901 Chestnut ; and the
Berwick Public Library, 2nd
and Chestnut; in Benton at the
Columbia-Sullivan Head ' Start
Program , Mendenhall Lane ; in
Bloomsburg at Friends -. in Mind Bookstore , A&P/^'opping
Mall, Market St.; Bloomsburg
Public Library, 225 ' ,$Earir$; ,
Children and Youth " B,ui|ding,
591 W. Main ; Columbia,Co .u nty , - ,
Courthouse ; and . the, ,Sc.hopl for ,, Extended Programs ,'. BSC; in . V
Danville , at Mclndoe Stationery .
and Office Supplies ', : ;^0 Mill; - ¦'
Geisinger Medical ,,,,Qenter,. ' , ,' ¦
School of Nursing;, lan^ . thq- , ^
Thomas Beaver Fr,ee„'Library,r , '
Market and Ferry. . j Sitacets; ,,v,
Additional .registration , forms< ; t
may, be obtained by contacting * <¦ ¦,><
Joan Mosior , 7n4-l656 , 'a fter ¦¦¦B> 1p.nri .

Tennis team faces challengihg schedui^

BSC men 's tennis coach Burt
Reese has once again presented
his Pennsylvania Conference
defending champions with a
formidable challenge as they
enter the 1981 spring season .
Following their seventh
straight undefeated fall season,
Reese has lined up another very
strong dual match schedule in
an effort to better prepare the
team for; end of the season
tournament; play.
N e w c p m er s G e o r g e
Washington and Columbia add
to an already tough spring slate
which will make it difficult to
duplicate last year 's impressive
22-3 record; .a second straight
P e n n s y l v a n i a Conference
championship; a fourth place

finish in the Middle - States
.Tennis Association Collegiate
rankings ; and an eighth place
showing at the NCAA Division
IIv tournament. But , with five of
the top six returning, the
Huskies should continue their
winning ways competing
against ten Division I, eight
Division H, and three Division
III opponents.
Leading the list of returning
veterans is Marty Coyne , who
moved from his fourth spot as a
freshman last year to the
number one position in the fall.
Coyne, a self-taught player
whose game was improved by
nationally ranked - senior
Lorraine Sharp, who won the
number four singles cham-

pionship in the Pennsylvania
Conference last season and also
teamed with "Craig Dlehl • to
capture the number two doubles
title. The sophomore posted an
8-2 mark in the fall to run his
career record to an impressive
34-6.
.
Captain Ken Grove will be
finishing one of the top careers
ever at Bloomsburg . Grove ran
his career total to 65-31 with an
8-2 showing in the fall and in the
past three years has been exceptionally tough in tournament
play. During the three PC
championship tourneys in
which he competed , he has won
five titles, three singles and two
doubles crowns. Last year,
along with Rob Vance, he was

At AIAW championships...

Swimmers finish seventh

By KEVIN KODISH
The BSC women's swim team
journeyed to Coe College in
Cedar Rapids , Iowa , last
weekend to' compete in the
AIAW Division , III swimming
and diving championships.
Coach Mary Gardner 's
charges had an ¦*.' Outstanding
weekend, too, finishing seventh
in the competition . Hamline
University j St: Paul , Minnesota ,
won the title with 423V2 points.
Bloomsburg - chalked lip 179
markers for their seventh slot.
The BSC travelling squad was
comprised of -just six swimmers, and-all six received AilAmerican status for their fine
performances .
'
^Junior Linda Smith , senior
Sue Brophy and freshman
Cathy Sheridan were cited for
fine performances in five
events; Tina Klamut , four ;
Kelly Reimert , three , and Sue
Boyer , two .
The second place finishing 400
yard freestyle relay team set a
new team was comprised of
Smith , Sheridan and Brophy.
Sheridan finished 10th in the
1650 freesty le. The Pittston
native set a team record in the
Campus Weather Station:
Call 389-3624

ANNOUNCEMENTS:
THE TAU KAPPA EPSILON AMERICAN
ATHLETE RUN is scheduled for Saturday,
April 25. Applications can be picked
up beginning Thursday , March 26 at
the Information Desk. The entry fee
is $3.00

event with a time of :18.0018.
The Huskies had three participants place in the 100 individual medley. Klamut raced
to. a fourth place finish in
1:,03.09, establishing yet another
team mark. Smith came in

seventh at 1:03.66, and Boyer
ended 10th in 1:03.78.

The team ; showed improvement over a year, as last
year 's squad finished 10th in the
AIAW championships.

Intfamural baseball...

Scorpions first

By DAN LOUGHLIN
;The Scorpions , champions of
the 40's league, captured the
BSC school-wide intramural
basketball championship with a
hard
fought
win
over
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
(FCAe on Monday night at
Nelson Fieldhouse.
The Scorps won by seven , 5548, but it was much closer
throughout the entire game.
The Scorps led by Bunky,
Gross, Grove , Hart , McCann
and Meier , jumped out to a
quick 8-0 lead. However , FCA
regained its composure and
came roaring back.
ft was nip and tuck all the
way, as the lead changed hands

on countless occasions. FCA
lead at half time 27-25.
With four minutes left in the
game, the Scorpions led by four
and FCA was forced to foul . The
Scorps iced the game and set
the final score by converting a
high percentage of free throws.
FCA was the champion team
of the 1 70's division , and advanced through the playoffs
thanks to the play of Baggett ,
Cable , Freundt , Krill , and
Raup.
The game was well played ,
with few turnovers occurring.
The officiating was quite
adequate , as Frank DeAngelo
and Tom Groff kept things
under control.

one of the two BSC players
invited to-the NCAA Division II
national event in St , Louis.
Craig Diehl adds to the list of
returnees. Diehl, a junior , has
won two PC singles and doubles
titles each arid has a chance to
become - the first player to
sweep eight championships in a
career if he can keep the streak
alive this spring. Diehl , as well

"Once again our depth
Is outstanding; we 've
got some guys who can
reall y play the game ,
but may not be in the
lineup/ ' Reese stated.

as Grove, played his high school
tennis under Gary ' Gault at
Spring Grove High School and
shows a career mark of 59-16
following a 9-3 fall season.
The only local member of the
team . is Dave Superdock ,
Bloomsburg who won the PC
number - six singles crown a
year ago, but in the fall moved
into the number four position ,
where he posted a 7-2 record to
run his overall slate to 30-7. The
sophomore is the most im-

I AAASS COAAAAUNICATIONS CLUB j
1
Yearbook Picture
]
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Wednesday, 9:30 P.M.;;.T'^C^V;
•-••
:
March 25, 1981
Bakeless Lobby
' . '"
v
Call any officer for questions
Check bulletin board
— 3rd floor —
for any changes

QSC's PHI BETA LAMBDA presents
guest' speaker , Steven Jakubowitz ,
vice president of the PA Tavern
Ass. at their meeting on Thurs.,
March 26th at 6:00 p.m. in Kuster
Aud. All are welcome to attend.

BSC ORGANIZATIONS; This is the
FINAL OPPORTUNITY to be photographed for the 1981 yearbook. It is
most important that you sign up for
an appointment outside the obiter
PERSONALS:
office , top floor of the Union.
CAREER FAIR , MARCH 31,KUB 1-4p.m.
KERRY , Thanks for your support.
Sign-up for Career Fair Workshops at
You've helped me more than you'll
Career Development and Placement
ever know, Olwyn
Center ,3rd floor Bon Franklin. Topics
JOE JACOBS, We hear you need a
include: Careers for Arts & Sciences ' date, Love,Sue and Roberta ! II!
Graduates',' Minority Concerns: Black "
HEY STOKE SIII TAKE IT OFF11 1
Graduates Speak Out, Women and
Work , Graduate and Professional
HIGH CHRIS 11 Thanks for the Origins
Schools - is it for you?, Careers for
notes. I'll have to miss class more
Business Graduates ,-and looking for
often. LISA
Employment. ; ..* .

TO THE 20th PLEDGE CLASS OF EEE:
If Iwould tell you
What you have done...
What treasures you have won...
By taking hands in our circle of love,
Iwould rob you of
A precious realization.
So, I shall merely say
That after this day,
Your life will never be the same
And you will be a new creation, '
You will learn
And you will earn
That most valuable name...
Sister.
Love,Judy

HAROLD, have I told you I love you
lately? Well , Ido. Gertrude
GREGG G., Your Colgate smile has
zest. But It's your moustache we like
best, Love, Fanclub
TO MY FAVORITE baseball player:
Good luck this season I How can you
go wrong with No. 20! Love,Cathy

I
j
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1
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Li^mm^iKK^^

CLASSiriHDS

THE BROTHERS OF BETA SIGMA
DELTA proudly announce their, new
brothers follc-wing their initiation on
March 20: Mike Emery and Kirk
Noeltner. Congratulations!

on the team and
proved ) player
1
has picked up a strong servevolley game to go with an
already solid ground attack. He
won three District Four singles
championships while playing
for coach Glen Spaid at, Central
Columbia High School.
Brett Briscoe joined the team,
in the fall at the number five
position, where he posted a fine
7-3 showing. After "playing for
Russ Struble at Council Rock
High School, he came to BSC
rated number 17 in the MSTA
Boy 's 18 and under rankings.
Junior Tim Blanchard up ed
his career slate to 18-8 with a
strong 8-2 record at the number
six position in the fall. He
teamed with Diehl to win the PC
number three doubles flight in
1979.
Seniors Dave Williams and
John Petriello are expected to
provide stiff competition for a
top six position along with
Chuck Tirendi ; juniors Steve
Blechschmidt and Jim Krause,
and sophomore Joe Lesko.
"Once again our depth is
outstanding; we've got some
guys who can really play.the
game, but may not be in the
lineup," stated Reese. "Losing
Rob Vance .at the number one
position wilF definitely be felt ,
but our , overall , depth should
help : make up for that ," he
added.

Campus Information Line:
Call 389-3123
_ _ _ _»___________________¦___ —

DEAR DARC, How's your dad? Loretta
LORETTA , DIMES!!!!!
DEAR BRIAN,Long time no see, Dare
HAPPY BIRTHDAY LISA ! Love , those
partying crazies of 1st west.
TO THE BIRTHDAY BOYS...Happy 21st
birthday to you both. I hope' our
celebration and "surprises" did the
trick. Thanks for making our weekend a "graphic" experience. You both
deserve silver stars...Maybe we can
negotiate for gold? The management.
MATT, Remember , If you need a
woightlifting partner , we have the
Ideal person In mind. For more information,dial our toll free number.
STEVE, Wanna play rook? Or maybe
you'd rather take advanced courses
In playing darts. Remember , MY
volumes to YOUR chapters,..
LINDA , Thank you for helping me
make it through a very difficult
weekend. You are a treasure.B.

LINDA AND SHARON, Hope the con^
fusion this weekend wasn't too much.
Your patience and understanding is
more than anyone can ask for.
Thank you. Brenda
MARCY ¦ Where are you hiding?
Brenda

Marc Wilson - where are you?
To the guys who took our fire
extinguishers , thanks for bringing
them back, hope nothing else is
missing. The Red House
WANTED:
Responsible person to live In my house
and care for large number of pets.
May 16 to June 10. Call Dave 3511.
GOOD PAY WORKING from homo,
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Box 1135, Newberry ,Florida 32669.

Softball team looks forward to season

Optimism is running high as
the BSC softball team prepares
for its season opener on March
30 when the Huskies play host to
Susquehanna University.

- Coach Jan Hutchinson 's
squads have improved in each
of the team 's first three years,
with the finest effor t coming a
year ago when the Huskies
posted a 17-8 record. This
season 's team will be made up
of 18 players including eleven

freshmen and only two seniors.
Captains Roberta Spezialetti
(3B ) and Jeannette Mitroka
(OF ) will be entering their
fourth season for the Huskies
and have played for Hutchinson
since softball became a varsity
sport at BSC in 1978. Junior
pitcher Sue Kelly will be in her
third year with the team while
sophomores Beth Rohrbach
(SS) Cheryl Sedlak (2B ) , Donna
Bonfiglio (IB) , and Sue Hicks
(OF ) are the other returnees.

BSC basketball coach Charles
Chronister has received another
post-season
honor
after
directing the Huskies to a 23-7
record in the recently completed campaign.
Chronister, who was noted
"Coach of the Year" by his
fellow Pennsylvania Conference coaches earlier this
month , received word this week
that he has been chosen as the
National
Association
of
Basketball Coaches Eastern
Regional "Coach of the Year "
for NCAA Division II. The
recipient of this award is chosen
by basketball coaches in the
NCAA Eastern Region area
comprising New York , New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Chronister will be honored at
the NABC banqset on Sunday,
March 29, in Philadelphia in
conjunction with the NCAA
Division I Basketball Championships. He is also eligible to
be considered for NABC ' s
"National Coach of the Year
Award" which will be announced at the banquet. .

The 23 wins this season set a
new BSC school record
breaking the old mark (22)
which was set by the 1973-74
squad that lost in the national
Division II quarterfinals to
eventual national champion
Morgan State. This year the
Huskies captured their first
P e n n s y l v a n i a Conference
crown and with it an automatic
berth into the . NCAA tournament , where they lost to CalPoly (SLO ) in the first round,
Chronister commented , "This
award is very meaningful
coming from my fellow
coaches. Anytime a player or
coach is honored in a team sport
like basketball , it is obviously a
credit to the entire program and
everyone involved with it. Burt
(assistant coach Reese) , 'Doc'
(assistant coach Mike Herbert)
and I have been together for 10
years and I don 't feel we've
done anything different this
season than in previous years,
but our players responded well
and that obviously helped to
make this award possible".

Chronister cited again

A crop of very talented freshmen make up the remainder of
the team. Carolyn Harley (2B )
and Cheryl Shulkusky (C) come
to BSC from a 28-2 Minersville
High School team that has won
the PIAA Class AA championship the past two years
while Anne Schmidt (SS) and
Denise Henderson (C , OF) join
the squad from Southern Lehigh
High School, a team that posted
a 21-1 mark last season and
finished among the top four in
the PIAA Class AAA playoffs
after a second place showing in
1979.
Two players from Parkland
High School , another PIAA
Class AAA tournament participant , who join the Huskies
after helping Parkland to an 182 record last season , are Tina
Souders (P) and Diane Sutjak
(C). Mary Hassenplug (OF,C) ,
a member of the 1980 New
Jersey Group IV state championship team from Morris
Knolls, and Kathy Behan (3B ) ,
from Nutley High School, a New
Jersey regional playoff team a
year ago, are expected to see a
lot of action along with Deb
Long (aB , OF) , Laurie Snyder
(C, OF) , and Judy Major (P).
"We've got a good group of
returning people and some
freshmen that come from great

Sutjak. leads the group of six
freshmen competing for the
catching job which includes
Shulkusky as well. Kelly; who
was the workhorse last season
on the mound , will get more
help this year from Major and
Souders. "Major appears to be
the fastest of the threesome
while Souders has more of a
variety of pitches than the other
two," commented Hutchinson .
"But, Kelly is very consistent
and has been around for three
years and there's no substitute
for experience ," Hutchinson
continued.
"We have more depth ;than
ever before and are at least two
deep at each position. It's going
to be difficult to decide j ust
where to play people because of
the overall talent and it will be
very competitive for the
starting spots."
BSC will play a 22 game
schedule and hopes to improve
on last season 's third place
finish in the Pennsylvania
Conference and second place
finish in the EAIAW Regional
tournament.
. ;¦ •
"Along with everything else,
we appear to be much quicker
and stronger with the bat , so all
the time we've spent on the
Nautilus program has paid off ,"
Hutchinson concluded.

high school programs so. we're
anxious to see just how well'"we
can play together , " stated
Hutchinson.
Bonfiglio returns at first base
after hitting .212 last season .
She will be pushed for her
position by Long and Hen^
derson , "two very versatile
players."
Sedlak , who hit .317 last
season and is coming off a knee
injury suffered while playing
for the BSC women's basketball
team , will battle Harley for the
starting berth at second base.
The closest battle for position
appears to be at shortstop
where Schmidt , who according
to Hutchinson is a real "bluechipper ," will try to beat out the
.345 hitting Rohrbach.
Spezialetti , who hit .313 last
season and returns with "a
^
great deal of experience,''
looks
to be set at third base and will
be backed up by Behan , "a good
hitter with great speed" .
Two of the four outfield spots
look to be wide open with
Mitroka and Hicks, who hit .286
and .317 respectively, filling the
left field and right field spots.
The fight for the other openings
Long,
will be between
Henderson
,
Hassenplug,
and
Snyder , four players who can
also play behind the plate.

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