Dan Mill er feature d in Haas
The Bloomsburg State art
gallery class is presenting
assemblages and collages in an
exhibition in Haas Gallery,
April 6-28. The opening will be
April 6, 7-9 p.m..
The show will feature artist
Dan Miller. He fias perfected
the art of assemblage, involving
sculptural forms composed of
materials that may once have
served a purpose, became
useless, and found a new
identity when mixed with other
objects to resemble a 3-

BSC WILL ONCE AGAIN be invaded by Siblings. The an
nual Siblings weekend, sponsored by the Program Board
will be held this weekend.

Shoplifters beware
in College Store
Byij BRETCHEN BACHMAN
Shopliftingis a serious crime,
serious enough to make a
prospective shoplifter- think
twice about stealing. Two
Bloomsburg students found this
out after they were arrested at
the College Store during the
past two weeks.
One of the students, a female,
was arrested for concealing two
Valentine's Day ' cards under
her jacket , as she walked out of
the store. The price of the cards
came to $1.40. Her fine came to
$3.
Another student, a male, was
arrested for stealing two centerfolds : one out of Playboy, the
other out of Penthouse
magazine. He was required by
the District Magistrate to pay a
fine of $58.
Both students were fingerprinted and photographed due
to a Pennsylvania state law
passed in 1980. Their records
were then sent to the central
compbsitory at the State Police
Department in Harrisburg.
These records, which are only
available to a law enforcement
agency, will be kept on file in
case they are again arrested for
shoplifting. If they are convicte'dtagain of shoplifting, they
can; ; face a misdemeanor ( the
maximum penalty of which can
bo up to three years in jail ).
Further shoplifting convictions
will be treated as felonies.
'-'Kids just don 't\know what
they 're getting into ," said
Kenneth Weaver , campus
safety.1 and security officer.
Weayer recounted an incident
that happened about a year ago

where he had to arrest a male
college studen t for stealing .98
worth of Rolaids from the
College Store.
According to William Bailey,
manager of the campus store,
the warnings are explicit.
High above the check-out
counters are four one way
windows where observers are
hired to look out over the store
below. Circulating through the
store are personnel who keep
their eye out for shoplifters.
Throughout the store signs
are posted to discourage
shoplifters. On either side of the
check-out counter are posters
printed with bold letters which
state : "This store is protected
against shoplifters."
Above the candy shelves, next
to the refrigerator and in the
entrance way - posters are
placed to warn students and
other
cutsomers against
shoplifting.
One of these signs reads
"concealing merchandise is
shoplifting in the eyes of the
law." This is something people
often do not consider when they
are busy leafing through
magazines and absentmindedly
stick a candy bar in their jacket
pocket.
A student recently found out
when he did just that and was
spotted by one of the hired
observers. Fortunately he intended to buy the candy and was
approached by store manager
Bailey while he was paying for
it at the register. A $30 or more
dollar fine would have been a
high price to pay for a Hershey
bar.

dimensional painting. Miller is
an instructor of painting and art
history at the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine* Arts in Philadelphia. His artistic
background is quite .vast, including various degrees in art
from Lafayette College, Penn
State University, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts,
and the University of Pennsylvania.
Donald Winer will also be
exhibiting some of his impressive collages in the same

show. Winer is the present
curator, since 1966, at the
William Penn, Pennsylvania's
Collection of Fine Arts in
Harrisburg. He has been involved in many art galleries in
the South and Midwest, and is
president of the Doshi Gallery
in Harrisburg.
Both gentlemen will be
present at the opening in Haas
Gallery. Miller will be on
campus April 6 for workshops
and lectures in Old Science
Hall. Everyone is welcome to
attend.

Thousa nds attend
TMI march

Saturday , March 28, was the
third anniversary of the accident at Three Mile Island.
This day brings back many
memories to me. Memories of
deserted streets, calls to and
from worried relatives, closed
businesses, coverups ,
demonstrations and Met-Ed.
The failure of Met-Ed to give
adequate warning to a panicing
public, the coverup of how much
radiation was released and the
dumping
oi
subsequent
financial responsibility on the
public was of great concern to
the American public and the
world today.
Statements by Met-Ed stating
that TMI demonstrates the
safety of nuclear power are
undermined by their apparent
coverup. Why then would one of
their own physicists (who I
know and prefers to remain
anonymous) leave his ' job on
that day on a threat of losing his
job if he spoke to anyone?
In a phone conversation with
him three days after the accident, he stated that amounts
of radioactivity released on that
day were vastly larger than
stated by representatives of
Met-Ed. Furthermore, the
effects of low level radiaton
may not be seen for many
years.
In the next 20 years we may
see in the northeast area an
increase of infant mortality,
birth defects, as well as a
marked increase of incidences
in cancer.

The fact is that if TMI approaches critical mass or starts
to meltdown, millions might be
affected turning Pennsylvania
and much of the east coast into
a nucelar wasteland. All this
meant nothing to Met-Ed.
Saturday marked the anniversary of the accident at
Three Mile Island. While rallies
and demonstrations were held
across the country , the people of
the state, as well as those from
across the country, have not
forgotten the near catastrophe.

A mass rally was held on the
steps of the capitol in
Harrisburg on Sat. Groups
representing states as far away
as Washington, Texas, Maine,
as well as local groups attended. Representatives from
the Clamshell Alliance (New
England eg. Seabrook nuke
plant, pioneers of the American
anti-raike movement) as well as
Represenattives from other
anti-nuke movements.
Never f ar away, members oi
Harrisburg 's own Three Mile
Island Alert (TMI ) were there
as well., as a group from
Harrisburg Area Community
College.
It was a beautiful day as the
crowds gathered to hear
speeches from well known antinuke supporters and to hear
from local music groups who
turned out to show support.
Speakers
were : William
Winispinger, president of the

Association of Machinists ;
Willard Esterlynd, secretary of
the United Mineworkers; Dr.
Helen Caldicott , Author of
"Nuclear Madness", Bella
Abzug; Representative Ed.
Marke of Massachusetts; Avery
and Hunter Lovins; Barry
Commoner, head of the Consumer Party.
The some 15,000 people were
entertained by musicians such
as: Hazel Dickens, Bright
Morning Star, Fred Star, and
The Laurel Mountain Band.
At this time there has been no
rebuttal from Met-Ed concerning the rally and its
spokesman. However there was
response to a protest held in
Newberry township near TMI
when roughly 50,000 citizens got
together and burned their
electric bills in protest of MetEds rate hike.
Met-Ed will try to stop service
on those who refuse to pay their
(Continued on Pag* 4)

17th Annual Reading Conference
slated for April
A number of Berwick ,
Danville and Bloomsbuurg area
educators will chair Friday and
Saturday sessions of the 17th
Annual Reading Conference
scheduled for BSC on April 1011.
Representatives at Friday's
workshops - demonstrations
and their topics include Nancy
Edwards , "Team Teaching
Reading In A Middle School
Program ", Barbara Alderfer,
"Integrating
Children 's
Literature Into The Language
Arts Curriccslum ", Wendy
Upton, "Reading Games Hall of
Fame",
Don
Sachetti ,
•'Developing the N atural
Language of Young Children",
Leanne Grace, "The Gifted
Learning Disabled Child" ;
Patricia Williman , "Language
Experience A Practical Ap-

pr oach" ; Penny Gaugler ,
"techniques For Making
Motivational Materials"; Betty
Underwood , "Application of
Researching in a Remedial
Reading Program"; Kathryn
Hogg, "Home and School - A
Joint Venture in Reading."
Also, Elise Kendig will chair
the discussion group session,
"Fresh Activities for Teaching
to
Children 's
Learning
Strengths, " while Gerald
Lorson will be the speaker at
the session, "L.D. or Not L.D.?
Take A Closer Look - Case and
Point."
' Demonstrations - workshops
on Saturday will be presented
by
Elaine
Mueller ,
"Vocabulary Instruction : The
Key to Comprehension "; Edwards , "Instant Change in
Reading Instruction"; Don
(Continued on Pag* 3)

wiwvisi<) Mwi «f

BSC illustrates role as
regional cultura l center

During the week of April 5-11, BSC will join several hundred other
state colleges and universities across the nation in presenting more
than 1,000 concerts, plays, seminars, exhibitions, lectures,
readings and shows to celebrate and dramatize their role as
cultural centers for communities throughout the nation.
Organized by the American Associaion of State Colleges and
Universities and funded in part by a* grant from the National Endowmen for the Arts, this program seeks both to illustrate and
enhance the role of state colleges and universities as regional
cultural centers by attracting greater audiences within the communities, by expanding the variety and number of presentations on
the calendar and by establishing a network of community support
groups for the arts in the community and region :
BSC will j oin with other area institutions in developing plans to
utilize multiple contracts and other methods to stretch the cultural
budget at each institution. In addition, the college works with state
and local arts councils, with area schools and with other cultural
interest groups to develop greater interest in the support for
cultural events throughout the community, as well as to coordinate
scheduling to avoid conflicting dates for each other's events.
Events scheduled for the BSC campus as part of the Gallery of
Arts program include:
In the Kehr Union gallery from April 7-16 an exhibition of
graphics by Susan Schmidt, an instructor in the Department of Art
at BSC; will be held.
In the Haas Gallery, on April 2, the annual Student Art Exhibition
ends and a presentation by the art gallery class under the direction
of Ken Wilson begins. This year 's art gallery class presentation will
focus on the "Art of Assemblage" and will feature works by Daniel
D. Miller, an instructor of painting at the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts in Philadelphia, and Donald A. Winer, curator of the
Pennsylvania Collection of Fine Arts as the William Penn
Memorial Museum in Harrisburg. In addition, works in assemblage by members of the BSC art faculty and students will also be
shown.
Following an ambitious "Festival 81: A Minority Awareness
Experience" held during the month of March, additional arts and
(Continued on Pag* 4)

Job kit available
A new "Job Seeker's Success
Kit , " designed to help
graduates ''sell'' themselves
into a new job easily , is now
available from the Center for
Career Development , Inc.,
Cincinnati. The author is
Phyllis Martin , a career

The kit is an "Action Road
Map " which enables job
seekers to find the opportunities
they want and then stand out
from - other candidates. The
basic premise is that the applicant is "selling" himself or
herself to a prospective employer .
Free -information on the Kit ,
which sells for $19.95, can be
obtained by writing the Center
for Career Development , Inc.,
11383 Landan Lane, Ohio 45246.
Orders may be placed with
check or VISA and Master
Charge in the same way if
credit card number and expiration date are included. ;:

counselor who has conducted
more than 50,000 job interviews
for ont of the Fortune Top
50 companies. She also served
as the first president of the
International Association of
Career Women. Her series on
"jo b seeking .-and finding " is
now airing nationally on public
television.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomiburg, PA I78 1 C Vol UXNo. 38

..

v
" ¦ 1
Executive Editor...'
News Editor
Newt Assistant. .'
Feature Editor
Feature Assistant
Sports Editor
Sports Asslstnat.
Ad Manager.
Ad Assistant
Photo Editor
Photo Assistant
Copy Editors
Business Manager.
Circulation Managers. .
Faculty Advisor.

'

'

Roberta demons
,. Brenda Friday
Kathy Jones
Jean Kraus
Glnny Reed
Kevin Kodlsh
Jeff Brown
Brian Duart
Hilary Brown
Pat Murphy
Larry Buela
'
,
.... . Carol Shelhammer Karen Troy
Mark Houk
Larry Murphy, Iris Hall
Richard Savage

Tlio Vole* It govvrned by the Editorial Board with tlm final retpontlbllity for all met»f lol
retting with the •xscuflv* editor ai ttated In tho Joint Statement of Freedom. Rlqhti and
¦
etpontlbllltlet of ttudenftot BSC.
The, Vole* retervet the tight to edit oil l«M«rt and copy tubmltud , A maximum at
400 word* will bo placed on nil Uttort to the odltor with an allowance for oxcepflom
All Uttort mutt be tlgni/d and have nn addrott and phono number. Narnot will be with. held upon rertueit,
The opinlont voiced In the calumnt , artlclot and nbtlcet aro not neeottnrlly tharod
by the entlro ttalf. An uml(|n*d stall editorial tlanolot a major contvntut ol thu oditotlul
board.
•

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'

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.

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4 i D i c -wwis*^ **^

ItLOOItlCOU1VTY

^^^———^—^ -^^^^^^^^^^^mm
a ^mmmmtmmmmimi ^mammmmmm

' 1*y fe^le IJi^aglied

Editorial Letters

Conflict in track team
TO THE EDITOR:
This letter to the editor is for
all the concerned students at
BSC. I would like them to know
exactly how the college let a
varsity sport go from a contender in the state to a team
that isn't worth anything.
I am talking about the BSC
men's track team. It seems that
over the past four years, the
team has been deteriorating
from a full squad to a few
members. But, this is not being
caused by a lack of enthusiasm
on the part of the athletes.
I feel the problem lies between the coach, Mr. Hinkle, and
the BSC athletes. It seems that
the athletes just cannot get
along with the coach, and
therefore, they stop participating. This is shown by the
small number of athletes who
have gone out for the team this
year, as well as the number of
faculty assistants who have not
returned to help coach the
team.
The problem between the
coach and athletes was brought
to a high last May after finals.
Most students were home, but
the track team was at Indiana
University participating in the
state meet. Hinkle scratched all
but two of the 17 members
participating in the meet.
Hinkle's reason for scratching
the athletes was because they
went to listen to a band that was:
on I.U.P. campus to enteratin
the track teams that were
visiting. The athletes were back

from the concert at 10:45 p.m.,
and the earliest any one of them
had to participate was 1:00 p.m.
the next day.
During the season, I have
seen athletes talk back to the
coach, curse him and many
other disrespectful things, and
nothing
Hinkle
did
disciplinarily to them for their
actions. However, at the state
meet, which is what every
runner looks forward to during
the course of the season, the
coach decided to scratch his
best athletes from the biggest
meet of the season.
As soon as they returned to
BSC, the track members went
to President McCormick' s
home and discussed the
problem with him. McCormick
was very understanding, and he
then contacted Dean Forsyth,
who requested that all track
members write a formal letter
of complaint to him. They did,
and the only thing that came but
of it was a request for them to
get in touch with the athletic
director, Cecil Turberville, and
Hinkle to discuss with them how
we can better the track
program.
I guess most of the athletes
feel this was not enough
because this year the men's
varsity track and field team,
which is allocated $5,542.00
from CGA has approximarely
six returning athletes out of last
years 30 — only four of those
members graduated. I can
guarantee that the BSC track
team will not be a threat to
anyone this year.

I would like to know why the
college administration, while
they knew about the problems
of the track team, made rid real
effort to find a solution. The
track program is supposed to
benefit the students (who actually pay the salary of the
administration) .
If the track program cannot
be beneficial to the students;
and the college administration
won't help, maybe CGA should
allocate the $5,542.00 to ' a
program that will be a benefit;
Sincerely,
Scott Feinstein '
A Fomer Track Runner

Scavenger hunt
;TO THE EDITOR :
HELP ! I am involved in a
scavenger^ hunt. One of ; the
items that I have to find is.-..
Lyrics of "Ballad of .a Young
Man " ,as sung by Helen Ramr
seyv . ;; .;

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.
.
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I have .written to the. Library *
of Congress, copyright division,
over 50 record findets on,both . .;
coasts,.several radio stations
and numerous magazines jand ;
unions, .connected wj tjht j tjhe,.¦l
music world- . No success..? \(ix > _,¦ , «
Perhaps , one of your j r^aders,.,
has heard.of the song ^nd ^oor^
the artist and would write to me
at the address below. Aj prornpt ,,
response would be appreciated ; -:
as there is a. deadline ;inyqlyejd. y
. , ,; .;.Thank You ;;;.;., a .r vi!'
> .Sincerely, ,;< a^ov: >
., Mignon Diane Lauber \,.vv [
./•-,; 120-\VJest 1FirstStre!et( jii .iv rvj i
. , Juneau, Alaska 99ftQlrl) m--\> i

W-B-S-C It's all yam 's

By GEORGE BENNETT
If you're a music lover as
most of us are, one of your
fondest dreams was probably to
own your own radio station.
Think of it, a station that will
play what you want, when you
want to hear it. And believe it or
not, you do have your own radio
station, as a student at BSC.
Sure, you may not be getting"
any profit checks, but in a lot of
ways WBSC radio is definitely
your radio station. So let's find
out what is going on at your
radio station and just why we
say it is yours.
One of the major reasons why
we say WBSC is your radio
station is because you're paying
for it. WBSC gets all of its
funding from the CGA, the
campus organization that
disperses your student activity
funds. This year your student

activity funds helped to buy a
new amplifier, equalizer, and
some new speakers * for the
station. And this new equipment
helped to make the dance
marathon such a success,
because your radio station was
deeply involved this year as in
the past with the marathon . '
The general manager of
WBSC this semester and for the
past two semesters as well has
been Vince DiBiase. He thinks
that the dance marathon has
helped to make the station
sound better. "The marathon
did a lot said DiBiase. The
Marathon got a lot of people to
know a lot of other people".
That' s important to your radio
station - people knowing each
other - because it takes a lot of
people working together to keep
WBSC on the air.
WBSC broadcasts six days a

week. That takes over^'flee^
jays and there!: are mdf e 'bebpiie
;;
,H
behind the1 scenes asi well.^
'A potential problem at -your
radio station could be personnel. You see your employees
change? somewhat *^vj n$y '~ '
semester. DiBiase says thgriajhe
personnel has -changed aiffiM
completely since he startadlgt
WBSC,: but that; "I tbjnk^tte":
running better this -spinster '
than it ever Kas." ;A1 "":*i \
How WBSC ' personnel fore
chosen is ;an investing
procedure: anyone cari Work
there. Any student is werebme
to make suggestions on how. the
station runs, or to have an 6n^
air shift.
.-:¦
DiBiase says, "We put out
signs, promotions, and any new
people that want to join the
station... we have;a meeting, it
(Continued on Page S)

j:lSf?eQrtwg Conference
\ 'W$, slated for Apri l
' (Continued from Page 1)

IDuggan , "Reading and the
;Gifted" ; Beverly Mariano, "the
;Reading. Specialist and the
Elementary - Secondary
Teacher ". Other teachers from
thV Bloomsburg District serving as presenters for this
session will be Carole Coombe,
Deahne
Costell,
Joanne
Welliver and Teresa Schutt;
and Sachetti, "Beginnings of
R e a d i n g "; U n d e r w o o d ,
"working With Children With
Learning Problems'' ; Gaugler,
"Helping Readers Monitor
Their Comprehension"; Elaine
Pongratz, "Using TV To Foster
Comprehension Skills"; Aria
Billig, "How To Make A
Secondary Remedial Reading
Program Work" ; and Donna
Kerstetter, "A Pro gram of
Reading - Language Arts for
Grade 7"
Mary Jo Alter will , chair the
session, "Master Learning in
Elementary
Grades
The
(ECRI)" and Kendig, "what To
Do - When Its Seventh Period
and Reading Class."

Representing Central
Columbia School District will be
Carol Wagner, "Reducing the
Confusion in the Code";
"Using
William
Derr ,
to
Children's Literature
Enhance Comprehension and
Rebecca
E m p loyment" ;
Reading
"The
Rhinard ,
Teacher and the Law," at this
session Bloomsburg Superintendent Raleigh Buchanan will
be the speaker. Kim David will
be the speaker at the session,
"Initiating a Secondary School
Reading Program."
Benton Area School District
will be represented on Sautrday
by Peggy Holdren, "Functional
Handwriting for the 80's"; and
Southern Area School District
Derr ,
William
by
Factors
in
"Psychological
Severe Reading and Learning
Disabilities."
Over 1000 " persons from
Pennsylvania and nearby states
attend this popular conference
which is directed by Dr.
Margaret Sponseller, director
of the BSC reading clinic.

AN ANNUAL SIBLINGS WEEKEND event, a kite flying contest, will be held this week
^
end. Kites of all sorts will be flown high above BSC.

CK

BSC Christian Drama group
mak^ connection

By SCOTT RIGHTER
The Bloomsburg Christian
Fellowship held their 8:00 p.m.
weekly meeting in CarVer
Auditorium Monday night.
About^ido people attended the
special program featuring the
Rainbow Connection.
The Rainbow Connection is a
Christian drama group composed of 10 BSC students. The
members are seniors'Jeff Krill
arid kathy Witmer ; juniors Lee
Bingham , - Brian Clark and
Cathy 7 Simpson ; freshmen
Kathy Bachman, Tom Becker,
Janice Fisher, Denise Fry arid
Jodi Paloni.
The group feels that the bond
between them as believers in
Christ, ' along with their individual interests in drama led
them to this ministry. Through
a series of skits, comedies and
pantamimes they present from
their hearts many of .the simple
truths in God's word which have
encouraged each of them in
their Jives as Christians.
They . wish to reach , out to
those wjio do not have a per-

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sonal commitment to Christ, as
well as inspire-and refresh those
who do. Above all they wish to
bring honor and praise to God
who has given them this
ministry.
The group started in September of 1979 as an "Action
Group" from the Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship (CF).
The Rainbow Connection
performs at churches, church
functions and colleges in
Pennsylvania and New York.
Simpson says, that "we tell
people about the Lord because

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He has done so many things for
us."
The Bloomsburg CF is
sponsoring a retreat on April 35. The topic for discussion is
"Methods of Evangelism" and
the guest speaker is Joel
Stouffer . The cost is $6.00 and
reservations must be made wtih
Lois Thomson.
. The next meeting of the
Bloomsburg Christian
Fellowship will be Monday,
March 30, 8:00 p.m. in the
Coffeehouse on the top floor of
Kehr Union .

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American Athlete
RUN for Saint Judes

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April 25, 1981,11a.m.
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APSCUF respond s to Reagan's budget clip
Pennsylvania 's congressional
delegation was advised this
week that cuts proposed by
President Ronald Reagan will
have a serious impact on
student aid and college
enrollments.
In a letter to the state 's
congressman , Dr. G. Jerry
Madonna , president of the
Association of Pennsylvania
State College and University
Faculties, APSCUF, listed a
number of cuts proposed by the
Reagan administration and
their expected impact on higher
education in the
Commonwealth.
In his letter Madonna calls
attention to administration
plans to eliminate completely
the $2 billion in student
assistance provided through the
Social Security Administration.

He also notes proposed changes
in the Basic Education
Opportunity Grant (BEOG )
program , including a proposal
which would require a $750
contribution from, all families
who receive a BEOG grant; a
proposal Madonna says would
"work a hardship on those most
in need."
The APSCUF president also
pointed to Reagan proposals to
reduce loan limits and terminate the interest subsidy now
provided by the federal
government. Under the existing
program federal funds are used
to pay interest on student loans
while the students are in
college. Should the Reagan
proposal to eliminate the
subsidy win congressional
approval , Madonna warns ,
"students would graduate with

BSC 's cultural center
(Continued from Page 2)

cultural program available to the community without charge
during the Gallery of the Arts week, April 5-11, include the movie
"Pinocchio," April s, 9:00 p.m. Carver Hall, and classic films "The
Thin Man" and "The Lady Vanishes" on April 9 in Carver Hall
Auditorium at 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. respectively. There will be
an admission charge for the Broadway musical "Guys and Dolls"
by the Bloomsburg Players in Haas Center, April 9-11, at 8:15 p.m.
For additional information contact Dr. Percival R. Roberts,
Department of Art. BSC.

a much greater debt than they
now have, if they graduated at
all. "
Another proposal Madonna
questioned was the call for a
"needs anlaysis" to be completed on all student loans. Such
an anal ysis was ordered in 1973
and resulted in a 39-day shutdown of the federal loan
program before Congress
rescinded the needs analysis
order. Madonna said APSCUF
was told by an official of the
Pennsylvaia Higher Education

TMI

(Continued from Page 1)

electric bills. These costs to the
consumer result from the
cleanup operation at TMI which
may cost over a billion dollars
and may take as long as five
years to finish.
Met-Ed now seeks to put one
of the reactors at TMI back on
line and, as yet no solution has
been found for ridding the area
of the nuclear waste from the
containment building and
reactor core.
TMI is not over and the people
of the world will not soon forget
it now its possible consequences.

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(including extra large sizes)

Assistance Agency that implementation of a need analysis
in Pennsylvania this spring
could cut the loan program in
half , "a loss of perhaps 90,000
students." It could also result ,
in
Madonna
was
told ,
eliminating some 6,500 from
eligibility under the BEOG
program as well.
"This loss of as many as
100,000 students is an estimate
Pennsyl vania , "
for
just
Madonna told the congressman.
He added that such cuts would
force "as many as 750,000
drop out
students
to
nationally ."
Madonna expressed fears
about the impact of so many

|
I

drop-outs on the economy.
"Many of the 100,000 would join
the ranks of the unemployed,
adding to the woes of the state's
"
economy, " he said.
Madonna concedes that
sensible reforms should be
made to the student aid
programs. "The massive cuts
said
recommended ," he
however , "are not reforms,
they amount to the decimation
of the support for higher
¦ ¦ -•' ¦,;.•-;>;
education ."
In closing Madonna urged; ttfe
congressmen to consult with
educators , students and college
administrators in the state and
in their districts before voting
on the proposals.

Chess Club
does it again

I Last Sunday the BSC Chess Club took two first place $25.00 prize
I money events. The club members are as follows : advisors —
j Robert Ross, Gilbert Selders; president, John Selders; treasurer,
[Larry Murphy, and members, Irish Hall III, John La Penta,
j George A. Mellon IV, Gerry Miller, Kenny Oleynik and Andy
'1
• Eisenburg.
¦ The two first place events were won by LaPenta and Murphy. For
I LaPenta, it was his first tournament ever, as it was for most of the
|club members.
j This weekend the club will be competing for first place individual
( prize packets worth $300 each along with trophies.
. '^
in
the
I The Chess Club meets every Thursday night at 7 p^m.
I Coffeehouse. -If you wish to become a mernber or want more information, contact Murphy at 389-3631.

Store hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sat.
9 a.m. - 1 2 noon
525 E. 5th St. Bloomsburg. Pa.

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Bloomsburg , Pa. 17815
387-0236
Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Services Are Confidential

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D.J. JIM MORAN is only one of the BSC staff members who is bringing you the music
you want to hear from your very own radio station.

Your own radio stafion

' (Continued from Page 2)

is open to anyone ... which
makes it really interesting.
Most people want to be deejays. They come to the meeting,
they learn the equipment, they
get tested to be a dee-jay.
There's a little more to it than
that, a little more learning, it's
not quite that simple. But it's
not that tough, either, to be a
dee-jay."
This semster DiBiase says the
turnout wasn 't as expected,
"We didn't have a whole crop of
new poeple, we had 8 or . 9. But
we Hail some people from last
semester carry oyer , and
they're good! They are better
than what we've ever had
before".
So it looks as if there's a
charice'ybu could be on the "air,
playing your favorite music, it
could be "Your" radio station
for a while.
Just what kind of music is
WBSC, your radio station,
playing? DiBiase had some
definite
words on this subject,
(
'We are a progressive rock
station. We don't try to copy
anybody, we try to keep the
college informed of new music
by playing the new music. By
being progressive we should be
a good 2 to 3 weeks ahead of an
AM or Top 40 station."
"In the area there are other
radio stations, so that if you
want to listen to Top 40 music
you can. And they cater to the
college crowd as well as we do.
We can't compete with commercial radio stations so we
play a different type of music. A
type of music that a lot of
college students like a lot", he
added.
You might be asking yourself
just how the music is chosen at
WBSC. "We had taken many
surveys at the beginning of
semester, the past two
semesters we haven 't, so we

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probably will this upcoming
semester. What we've found is
that over 70 percent of students
are progressive rock listeners
and that is what they'd rather
have us play", says DiBase.
The next question is, "where
do I find this WBSC?" Easy.
They are a carrier - current
radio station, which means they
are wired into the electrical
system of each of the dorms on
campus and the Commons. The
wiring of these buildings acts as
an antenna. If you are in one of
the dorms or the Commons, all
you have to do is tune your AM
radio to 640, and you are
listening to WBSC. Vince
DiBiase says, "WBSC may not
always come in perfectly clear,
and there may be interference,
but it's usually pretty clear."
WBSC is on the air Mondays
through Fridays from noon till
midnight, Saturdays from 2
p.m. till midnight, and after
spring break they hope to be on
the air seven days a week.

Library hours for Easter break

J

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The 1981 Easter Recess begins at 10:00 p.m.,
Thursday, April 16, 1981. The recess ends and classes
resume at 12:00 noon , Monday, April 20, 1981. These
will be the following library hours for the Easter
Recess:
Good Friday, April 17—8:00 a.m. -4:30 p.m.
Saturday , April 18 — CLOSED
Sunday, April 19 (Easter) — CLOSED
Monday, April 20 — 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. (Resume
normal schedule)

J ^M.
{rJ^jjj ^k


If you are a student at
Bloomsburg and you want to
hear your favorites but don't
have the time to be a dee-jay,
don 't worry. WBSC has a
request line, 389-3501. Do you
hear what you ask for? It is your
college radio station. DiBiase
says, "People call in and
request a song, the dee-jays get
up and get it, and if we have it,
they put it on!!"
So there it is, WBSC, as we
said in many ways it is your
radio station, but is it worth
part of your student activity
fund? What are you getting out
of funding your radio station?
DiBiase says," Number one,
you are getting the opportunity
to work at a radio station, we
are open to any student, and if
you have a suggestion come to us. Number two, we educate, it
may not seem like it, but we
play a different type of music,
the student's kind of music.
It's your radio station, why
not give it a listen?

away at - least seven days.
New proposals are lowering
Previously, depending upon the
"Super
Saver "
airfare
rate,you could buy a Super
discounts for U.S. domestic
Saver as little as seven days
travel to as little as 15 percent.
ahead , and stay simply over a
Considering that discounts have
been as high as 50 percent , these Friday. night.
On longer routes , United,
new fares won 't be so "Super."
Delta , TWA plan to give larger
Some airlines are worried
discounts for flights over 15,000
about alienating the bargain
traveler and are starting to miles - up to a 45 percent
back away from these new fare
maximum discount
over
structures. As a result, these regular coach. This is almost as
new and harsher guidelines good as before.
; Fortunately, some airlines
may yet be moderated.
The airlines are watching ,are breaking ranks in terms of
restrictions. For example, U.S.
each other like hawks. They
Air has announced a flat 35
don't want the competition to
undersell them and take all the percent discount on all Super
Savers, any day of the week,
customers, but they don't want
with additional discounts on
to give the store away either.
some night flights . They will
American, Eastern , Braniff
require 14 day advance purand Pan Am for the moment are
chase. TWA also says it
taking a hard line. Discounts for
reserves the right to lower its
Super Savers (which were
advance
purchase
formerly up to 50 percent) will
requirements on routes where
range from 15 to 35 percent.
competition is doing likewise.
Amounts will depend upon when
Other airlines can be expected
the fligh t is scheduled.
to follow suit!
Presently their plans call for a
If you intend to go cross
15 percent discount on weekend
country in the next 12 months,
days, 25 percent on weekend
and you know exactly when, buy
nights and midweek days, and
a Super Saver ticket at current
35 percent midweek nights. The
rates and it will stay that way.
discounts are figured off
regular coach fares.
If the new proposals go into
come see our large
j
effect , there will be an im- 1
mediate and substantial in- ! , line of craft supplies
]
crease. For example, in every I
category, American's Dallas to | •Macrame Cord &
Beads
New York Super Saver round i
trip would increase by $100 — ! •Wooden Plaques
certainly not small change.
•Latch Hooks
j
Also, all . Super Savers would
•Rug Backing
j
now require a 30 day advance !
•DriedFlowers
ticket purchase, and you stay
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Women's track...

Newcomers p lus veterans spell promise
country runner in the fall .
Freshmen Lori Pinkitore ,
Kathy McNally, Yvonne Delnis,
and Lisa Clarke are expected to
make their presence known in
the distance events along with
sophomores Terri Purcell and
Maureen McDonald. Those six
are also frontrunners for spots
on the two mile relay team.

Seventeen -freshmen will be
amongJth e 34 membejrS^ of the
1981 BSC waffiTen-'s^ track and
field squad.
"We have some talented
newcomers to add to a good
returning group so we expect a
lot of competition for the spots, "
stated second year head coach
Carolyn Wernstedt.
The freshmen will play a
major role in the middle and
long distance events led by last
year 's PIAA District II halfmile and mile champion Vicki
Amici and sophomore Lauren
Meymaris, BSC's top cross

One of the Huskies ' strengths
appears to be in the sprint
events led by sophomores Diane
Alfousi, Beth Banaszek , and
Laurel Mowrey .
Alfonsi was a placewinner at

last spring 's Pennsylvania
Conference Championships in
the long jump and will participate in that event again this
seson , while Mowrey also
competes in the high jump and
hurdle events. She was a
placewinner in both the 100 and
400 meter hurdles at the PC
event and holds BSC records in
both races.. Banaszek is the
school record holder in the .100
meters as well as the quarter
mile and is the co-holder with
Alfonsi in the 200 meters. The
threesome will also battle for
positions on the 400 meter relay

team with freshmen Connie
Chafey and Kim Kinney.
Chafey , who competed in the
New Jersey state high school
championships a year ago, will
also join Alfonsi in the long
jump and Kinney will ass badly
needed strength in the high
jump .

Bonnie Albertsoh , whbjrholds
the school record in the shot put,
will compete in that ;'event and
the discus along with Deb
Sabalesky, while freshman Lisa
Diehl, a third place fmi'sner'in
the PIAA District I tournament,
will be looked upon to lead the
way in the javelin .

The field events are a cause
for major concern to Wernstedt
at this time. She commented,
"We've got some talent in the
events, but just no depth . If
anyone gets hurt , we are going
to be very thin. "

Wernstedt commented,: ''Our
major goal is to qualify a
number of people for regional
competition and hopefully :the
AIAW nationals, but a lot goes
on between now: arid then that
we 've got to be ready for. "

Tennis talk...

Women hoping for another strong season

Coming off another fine fall
season , the BSC women 's tennis
team is preparing for its spring
opener when the Huskies host
tough Elizabethtown College,
who finished fourth in last
season's AIAW Division III
national tournament, on BSC's
lower campus courts on Wednesday, April 1st, at 2:30 p.m.
The match with the Blue Jays
will be one of seven dual matches along with the Second
Annual BSC Spring Invitational.
BSC finished the fall season
with a 7-2 dual match mark,
losing only to powerful Bucknell
and a close 5-4 decision to
eventual Pennsylvania Conference champion Slippery

Rock. In the PC tournament ,
the Huskies won four individual
titles and fell just short of
catching the Rockets on the
final day of play.
Burt Reese, who along with
Dr. Michael Herbert will be
coaching the team again this
spring/ commented, "We are
looking forward to another
strong season and hope to win at
least five of the seven duals and
finish among the top three
teams in our own tournament."
Mary Lou Hnatin returns at
the number one position again
this spring. The junior lefthander moved from her
number two place of last year to
the top spot in the fall and got

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off to a difficul t start at that
lofty level finishing with a
record of 5-6. She will act as the
team captain and has a career
record of 35-17.
Two sophomores will be at the
number two and number three
this spring. Jane Kaufman, and
Deb Orendorff will return at
those positions with a combined
career slate of 63 wins against
just nine losses.
Kaufman was a finalist at
number two singles in the
Pennsylvania Conference
Championships in the fall and
posted a 10-2 mark to run her
overall career record to 30-6.
She teamed with Orendorff to
win the PC number two doubles
crown . Orendorff was one of two
Huskies to win two individual
championships in the PC event,
being victorious with Kaufman
as well as winning the number
three singles title. She has
BSC's best career record to date
at 33-3 following an 11-1 fall
campaign.
After a 6-4 fall season, junior
Ellen Williams, returns at
number four with a career
mark of 17-5 and according to
Reese "is getting better each
year and is very difficult to beat
when playing tough."

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the doubles title with Gundrum .
Two other Huskies should see
action at different times
throughout
the
spring.
Sophomore Sue Hermsen and
freshman Deb Williams ; are

BSC head football coach
Clark Boler welcomed approximately 70 candidates to
the school's first ever spring
practice which began on
Monday afternoon.
The spring sessions were
made possible when the Pennsylvania Conference voted all of
its member institutions into the
NCAA Division II category.
Boler and his staff are
preparing to enter their second
seasion in charge of the Huskies
and will be out to improve upon
last year's dismal 8-8 record.
"Spring drills should help us
immensely as we'll be moving
some people around," Boler
commented. "We have some
returning players with good
potential and it will give our
coaching staff an opportunity
for more individual attention.

second'^ tieam selections^ -Bob
Crosetto and Ernie Jackson ,
both offensive tackles and
linebacker Chuck Muller.
Frantz led the team in receptions, averaging 4.1 catches per

i
i

i

BSC will have some key
personnel to replace including
five Pennsylvania Conference
eastern division
all-star
selections. Gone due to
graduation are first team
performers Duane Frantz, a
wide receiver, and defensive
tackle Bob Schwalm , and

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available for spot duty .
"Our team is well balanced
throughout the lineup and
because of that balance we 're
going to be tough to beat for
teams that don 't have a lot; of
depth;" stated Reese. ' ° ?

Football drills begin

Spezi's
517 East St.

In the number five spot is Deb
Gundrum , who posted a 7-3
record in the fall to make her
career total 20-8. She has the
most explosive game on the
squad and teamed with Linda
Becker to win the number three
doubles title in the PC tourney.
The only freshman in the
lineup is Linda Becker, and in
the fall, her first collegiate
season, she had a 10-2 record
and captured the PC number six
singles championship as well as

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game, while Schwalm and
Muller ranked first and third on
the team respectively in
tackles.
Three second team performers will return for the
Huskies, including tight end
Mike Blake, runningback Steve
Meszaros, and strong safety
Brian Greenberg, along with quarterback Kurt Werkheiser ,
who led the. PC eastern division
in completions per game last
season with a 10.2 average.
The Huskies will practice for
the next five weeks and hold the
1st Annual Maroon and Gold .,
game on April 25. BSC will 12
open '
its season on Septerrij ^r
at ' ,' '"
Ithaca College, t|e^CAA \ r
Division HI runner-up a year
ago. The only newcomer to the
slate is Edinboro in 1 the'season
finale at Redman* Sfddliim.
'
•¦
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¦
•

-•

•

. X.:rV 3 0« r.::.

Millet^ -H ;'

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:
§¦
i:A ' ii ' i d t f i i l ' "

. ' .¦¦' .

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' , •: . . . '.. f .ulO . *T c '¦'.

tf W. Main St.

U«w>mni.n

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!(¦!¦¦«¦i n

'

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W^MMUMIMNtfUMMMWMIMMMtMMmMMttMWMMMMaMMWMM ^

The BSC baseball team will
embark , on a challenging 25
game,,^schedule with a new
coach and a unique philosophy .
First year head coach Dr.
Stephen Bresett brings 14 years
of .baseball coaching experience
and a positive outlook to this
season's Husky "nine". "We
have many fine ballplayers
returning from the 1980 team
and the addition of some
transfers and freshmen will
definitely add to the depth and
flexibility of the squad ," stated
Bresett.
Bresett replaces Clark Boler
who left the position following
last season to take over BSC's
football program. The new
coach's philosophy^ embraces
the idea that the players should
not jus t learn to play the game
but also become involved in the
decision^ . making processes
throughout the course of the
contest Thie coaching staff's
major role will be to prepare the
captains and team members to
Cainp^efeather Station:

CaU 3a9-3624
- ,;' : -VJ"^". '

i>;

¦
.- "¦ -

¦
i'j f •' "- ¦ .

' '• ' ' " ¦ ¦
> :
}
.

ANNOUNCEMENTS:

r^r
"¦ .

::¦"
:';;•!¦ :>, ivJ a: f f V^' -APPLICATIONS, for student ...^coordinators - for; the
Women's intramural Athletic Program:;
(81-82) Participation in and knowledge afc>outithe;program is desired.
Interested;persons please contact Ms.
Joan Autep; office) No. 10 Centennial '
Gym for;;an.pppl.ication for/r».-. Deadline is.AprjJ 6., v ( , .
;:•: v.. - .- " '

- (Lvrw %mi- ' -

Husky baseball team set for season
handle all situations that arise
during the games.
Bresett and assistant Lanny
Sheehan , now in his third season
at BSC, will conduct very
structured practice sessions on
non-game days and will remain
off the field during games
allowing the captains to make
all decisions when play begins.
Bresett commented, "We'll use
our practices to alleviate any
mental errors and also to work
hard on the fundamentals to cut
down physical mistakes. But ,
when game time comes, it'll be
up to the guys to make the
moves on the field".
Kevin Crosley, a senior
second baseman , has been
selected as team captain and
along with assistant captains
Phil Fenton , and Kevin
Sobocinski, will be in charge of
the team during games. .
Pitching seems to be the
major question mark for the
Huskies. "We have no big hard
thrower that will completely

IF YOU WOULD LIKE to be a patron
in the 1981 yearbook , please contact
Brian at 387-0208 or 389-3101.
ARE YOU IN NEED of a babysitter or
handyper'sdh? Lists of students , interested in these types of jobs are
available by request - from the financial , aid office. Call 389-3908 to
request your copy today!

SOME OF YOUR BEST hifi values are
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the Info, desk, KUB. Petitions are due
'
miriWe.'Pri£e$5v/¦
¦
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»¦.' • '»' :- .*v.:
M-.";.-!. fol'cu'i CUD;;<:: '.,.
April 17th, Elections are April 14th
¦
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THE Sth^ANrtUAl, , Kite Festival, and
contesV^wlH be. he)d Saturday, ,April
4 , 12 hp'on at the Arnold Gplf,Cburse.
REQUEST INFORMATION - Professors
Take¦ the
Miff
lini/ille
exit
off
Route
80.
¦
, Brian Johnson, Robert Sagar, Mel
¦
. ;¦¦ .- \ a qu ' '/•''•< . '•. , « •; - a i >¦ '¦ :. ' ¦ •
. Woodward, and Jim Huber are cur;;¦:.•¦, o.) •WttK<:>• <¦:¦; ¦ . ¦' < ¦ ' • • 1' ' • ' ¦' •
rently involved in the writing of a
ALAN ;VVATT^ttJlm festivql- Tuesday .
proposal
to utilize the Danville State '•
April 7 MuJf|:rqom , A Kahr Union
From area in cooperation with the
12:00 to 2:00 «>:00Jp 8:00. The films
'Montour County Conservation District.
to be shown are the qrt of Meditation,
en
They, would like to, Invite interested
The! j Flow o^tf-Z ;;. '-ten a^d Now ,
faculty, students, and administrators
The] !Mood Mf %eri arid Buddhism,
to contact them regarding your
Man 'and Nature.

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TH^ SISTE)RS. OF. Alpha Sigma Tau
f i
wish to congratulate the 6th' Pledge
Class on trfolr'; initiation: Sup Eberly,
Pawn 'Guinther , Laurie Krafz, Brenda
Martin, PatJMbyer, Brenda Schroffler ,
•

Kim Jraum , and Vickie Young.
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FREE KITTENS Call 784-6118

good hitters and either may be
used in the designated hitter
role.
Crosley will be backed up at
second by freshman Jeff
Bongarzone , and Sobocinski
will be the shortstop with Brad
Larson , another freshman, as
the backup. "Those two
(Crosley and Sobocinski ) should
provide us with solid defense up
the middle as well as consistency at the plate," commented Bresett. Transfer Tom
Speakman, who came from
West Chester State is virtually
untried at third base. Stan
Kucewicz will be in reserve if
needed.
Five upperclassmen will vie
for the outfield spots with leftfield being entirely "up for
grabs". Fenton, a junior, will be
in centerfield and according to
Bresett "has outstanding speed,
hits well and plays with a lot of
intensity". LaCesa and Tim
Hartzell, who came to BSC from
Montgomery County Com-

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< A SMMIMA

MUD WRESTLING AT Centennial Gym.
Stereo House.
:
(
MdaV''^^i3W7:36-P:M^o^ifhiiisioh
$2.00 WitK 'fisc:\:til $1 .50 tickets avail,
able-at •mfo^desk or ^He ' - aooY.i. ARE YOU INTERESTED in running for
Special boiihl ^'mafch with BSC'wrest- ' a class office or a position in CAS or

¦|; ! • ' •

shut our opponents down , so our
staff will have to concentrate on
getting ahead of the hitters and
staying in control ," stated
Bresett.
BSC will look for leadership
from senior righthanders Frank
Coll, and Jack LaCesa, and
sophomores Ron Lockwood, and
also
Krezmer ,
George
righthanders: Freshman Brian
Salsman and sophomore Paul
Gibson, both newcomers, will
definitely see action and make
up the rest of the completely
righthanded pitching staff.
In the catching department,
Jeff Koscelansky is a returnee
and has the most experience,
but will be hard pressed to earn
the starting spot by junior Steve
Miller and freshmen Andy
DeMarcantonio, the best hitter
of the three. Two solid performers are fighting for the
starting berth at first base. Tom
Angle, a junior transfer from
the University of Delaware, and
freshman Scot Conway are both

Ideas and suggestions. ;
There are 827 acres of prime land
and buildings on this tract that has
exciting potential for educational,
recreational/leisure and agrarian use.
Your ideas are welcomed.

""*

WANTED;
TEACHERS WANTED Elementary and
Secondary. . West and other states.
Plqcpmentc since 1946. Ph. No. (505)

877-7802
Southwest
Teachers'
Agency, Box 4337 Alb. NM 87196

SUE, are you in the 25% that lie?
NQ; but Mari is!!!
f <

DOiYOU walk or bring a lunch?

BUYING BASEBALL CARDS. Go get
'em. Sell for cash. J.J. 2530
GOOD PAY WORKING from home,
processing mail for us. No experience
required., Part or full * time. Start
immediately. For information and
application, send stamped, self addressed envelope to: Colfax Publications, Box 1135,, Newberry, Florida
32669
""

FOR SALE

3 PIECE SUIT and car stereo w/
' booster. Call 784-8324.

DEB S. says, "I'm going to bed! You
don't have to get up at 6 in the morning!"
TO: GREEKS IN GENERAL - FROM: One
"the interfraternal animosity on this
campus is enough to make me
puke." It seems that some can really
dish out the abuse but with that'
classic twist of not being able to take
it. in. It also seems that some have
rolled good heartedl y with the punches but as Donna Bummer says
"Enough is Enough ! I" How about it
greeks, we 're all here in the same
. gar-rie of lite here at Gloomsburg
State.
MVfDEAREST MINDY , was it as good ,

OVER 100 NEEDLES and stylus in
for you as it was for me? All my
stock. Starting at $5.50. Bring your
'
. ./ i\
• love, Attackee
old needle in for exact replacement.
The Stereo House Old Berwick Road , HILARY PLAID, Do we live on th<* 4th
St. or 5th???
Bloomsburg.
\ ;
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FOR SALE: 100% Cotton Mexican
Sweaters W/hood and pockets. 4
colors . order now'. $13.00 Call J.J.
"~"
2530
FOR SALE: Skies Yamaha 170 plus
boots and poles $140. call 389-2270.
PERSONALS

~
~"
"

MARI, and when was the last time
you got dressed by yourself?
HEY BOLDY, wore you surprised?
MOI, congratulations on another day
without a cancer stick.

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. AND. WHAT ABOUT those of us who j
don't smoke I

munity College, will alternate in
rightfield.
Juniors Mike Petrochko, a
transfer from Luzerne County
Community College, and Glenn
Hoffman are the candidates for
the vacant leftfield spot.
"Our forte is going to be good
team defense and we will have
a fairly solid offensive attack. If
our pitchers come through like
they are capable of , we could
cause real problems in our
division, " stated Bresett.
Mansfield, Shippensburg and
Millersville should be the cream
of the crop in the Pennsylvania
Conference eastern division and
if BSC expects to fight for the
top spot, it will have to eat those
three on the way. "We're going
to have to score runs. I don't see
us in too many 1-0 or 2-1 games.
We do hit the ball pretty well
with both power and consistency and our overaU team
speed is good, so we're looking
forward to getting started,"
Bresett concluded.

Campus Information Line:
Call 389-3123
GAIL E. GOLDSCHMIDT — Have a nice V
day whenever you read this.
PAM (Patti) If you change your mind *
and decide you would like to join the Navy call me and I'll take you out'
for lunch. Your local Navy recruiter, .i

LYNN, What would you like?

JANICE, Have you seen any branches '.;
or forests around lately?
THE GHETTO , Next time we want to
spend a nice QUIET night we'll come
and
visit you. Can we dance with
,
your dates??

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.''

•HICKSIE, 1..2..3..Regular I M! Love ;
B.B.

:

.-BETH, -So how did you spend your >¦
" Saturday night???
M.M.M. You're Excellent 11
Brother

Love a

.

ROBERT, I'm not giving you up until
the shipsinks I tUV YA Pearl
PEAR BOB F. Ever since I saw your "
picture on the front cover, I've been ,
dyjng to;meet you. Hope you have a <•
nice Birthday , April 1! Love Sue
, 389-2175.

under the heading:
' v Aiinouncefnenh
lostind Found
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Perstttili
Wanted

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Swim team finishes season in fine fashion

The BSC Women 's swimming
and divine team finished up its
season with an impressive 7th
place ^finish at the AIAW
Division III National swimming
and diving championships at
Coe College, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
This year there were 102
colleges from all over the
country represented in the
competition . Last season the
Huskies finished 10th overall.
"Our relay entries were the
highlights of the three-day
event," beamed coach Mary
Gardner when asked about the
trip. The 400 yard freestyle
relay team of Linda Smith,
Kelly Reimert, Cathy Sheridan
and Susan Brophy finished

second. Their time of 3:39.21
established a new team record.
"The split times of the girls
were fantastic, it was without a
doubt a total team effort ,"
Gardner revealed .
The 200 yard freestyle relay
team was clocked at 1:40.67.
This was also a new team
standard. The members of that
team were Reimert , Tina
Klamut, Brophy and Smith.
"This team finsihed third , and
only hundredths of a second
spearated the top four teams.
The 800 yard freestyle relay of
Klamut, Brophy, Reimert and
Sheridan turned in another
record breaking performance
with a time of 8:05.13, arid a
fourth place finish.

By SUE HICKS
The BSC women's softball
team took a southern swing
and
Maryland
through
Washington, D.C. last weekend
for a series of games and
scrimmages.
On Friday the team took on
Essex Community College of
Maryland in a scrimmage and
handed them an 8-4 defeat. This
gave the team a chance to
sharpen up for their season
against
Catholic
opener
University on Saturday.
The Huskies swept both ends
of Saturday 's doubleheader to
put their record at 2-0 for the

regular season. In the first
contest, behind pitching ace
Tina Souders, the Huskies
blanked CU 4-0. Denise Henderson led the team at the plate
with two hits ; while Donna
Bonfiglio and Jay Mitroka each
doubled.
In the nightcap Bonfiglio
again -led in the hitting
department going 2-2 at the
plate, one of which was a
double. Freshman Deb Long
also had a hot bat with two hits
in two attempts. Sue Kelly and
Judy Major teamed up at the
mound to insure the 12-5 comefrom-behind win.

The 200 yard medley relay
team finsihed fifth . The
members of that quartet were
Klamut , Boyer, Brophy and
Smith.
Individual
performances
were just as sensational as the
relay
teams.
Freshman
Sheridan
received
AilAmerican status in three individual events. In the 1650 yard
freestyle , Cathy 's time of
18:00.01 was a new team record ,
a personal best, and good
enough for a 10th place ranking.
Sheridan captured 12th place in
the 200 yard freestyle and 10th
in the 200 yard individual
medley event.
Klamut's fifth place time of
1:03.0 in the 100 yard individual

freestyle.
"Our women did a sensational
job throughout the year? and
their performances in this
national meet was once again
evident of their exceptional
athletic ability, " Gardner
concluded.

medley was another team mark
and personal best performance.
Also placing in the 100 yard
individual medley was BSC's
veteran in the event , Smith. She
finished seventh in the event,
and Sue Boyer's time of 1:03
was good enough to wrap up
10th place and an Ail-American
billing.
Five-time Ail-Americans
Linda Smith and Susan Brophy
finished ninth and tenth ,
respectively in the 50 yard

Many records were broken
during the course of the campaign. In next Wednesday 's
edition, we'll take a look at "the
record breakers. "

Softball team opens season

Lacrosse club wins

By TONY DURAN
The
Bloomsburg State
Lacrosse Club defeated the
Wilkes College Colonels , a
Division III team , Wednesday 75 at the Colonels home field in
Wilkes-Barre.
Bloomsburg drew first blood
when John Sheelen took a pass
from Jordy Binetti and scored
just two minutes into the
opening period. Three minutes
later Keith Royer passed to
Frank Aceto for a score, giving
Bloomsburg a 2-0 advantage at
the end of the first quarter .
The two teams traded goals
twice in the second quarter .
Binetti scored twice unassisted
for Bloomsburg and Tak and
Cloth scored two unassisted
goals for the Colonels. Craig
McMinn then scored on a power
play for Bloomsburg to give
them a 5-2 advantage.
But Bloomsburg seemed to let
up a little near the end of the
first half and the Colonels
capitalized by scoring twice.
Farber took a pass from Harper
and scored, and then McCarthy
scored for Wilkes with less than
a minute remaining in the half
to cut Bloomsburg's lead to just
one goal.
Bloomsburg regrouped and
shutout the Colonels in the third
quarter while scoring twice.
Aceto scored his second goal on
a pass from Binetti and then
Binetti went in to score
unassisted to give Bloomsburg
a three goal advantage going
into the final period.
... The fourth quarter proved tc
be a defensive struggle, as

Farber for Wilkes scored the
only goal on a power play.
Bloomsburg held the ball much
of the rest of the period and
came away with a 7-5 victory .
The Bloomsburg defense ,
consisting of Roy Satterthwaite,
Bob Kramer and John Tourssaint , did an outstanding job in
protecting their goal keeper
Vito Thatcher , who turned away
16 of the Colonels shots, ten of
those coming in the first half.
Tom Sharp, captain of the
club, after the game stated
"The key to our win was the
way the defense played both
even up and also when we were
a man down. We also organized
ourselves very good. All in all
we did a pretty good job considering we are a club team and
Wilkes plays in Division III. "

PrtJ
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Sunday the Huskies moved on
to Annaplis, MD, to scrimmage
against Navy. Again the
Huskies were
victorious
recording a 1-0 win in the opener
and came from a 2-0 deficit to
take the second game 10-2.
Souders once again took the
victory in the first game adding
another shutout to her record.
The Huskies will meet Navy
again during the regular season
at home.
"For only having been outside
once before the weekend, we hit
well, we fielded well and did
some aggressive base running," said coach Jan Hutchinson. "However, we weren't
as well drilled and polished as
Navy, who just came back from
a southern tour in Florida . After
this weekend I am optimistic
about the season," she added.

ALL-AMERICAN SWIMMERS. BSC sent six swimmers to
the national swimming and diving championships, and:they
all received All-American status for their performances .
They are: (First row) Sue Boyer, Susan Brophy. (Second Row)
Kelly Reimert , Cathy Sheridan, Linda Smith and Tina Klamut.

TWO BOYS FROM ITALY!
The real one. of course
MON.

AH
Hoagies,
Your Choice
$1.49
THURS.

Veg. Pizza or
Spinach Pizza
with Ricotta
(No Sauce) $4.45

lUIS*.
Urge
rw
for price of
Small

WEDi.

Stromboli
Calzone
Pierogies
Large or Small 20%
SAT.

FRl.

Large Pie for
price of small or
Fish & Chips Dinner
$2.45

Sicilian Pizza
All you can eat or
Neil's Panino
Caldo $1.95

-

Sal's Place
:

Monday • Casserole of Giant Shells w /tomato sauce
Mouorella cheese, Garlic Bread, Salad $3.45 or Pork Steak
w/vegetables, French Fries, Garlic Bread, Salad $3.95
Tuesday • Sicilian PiiiB . all you can eat $2.25 '
or Rigatoni Supreme
Wednesday - Spoarwril t M«a»bolli $3.45 or Eoq Plant
Parmlglana w/French Fries or Spaghetti
Thursday ¦Pork Bar-B Quo Ribs w/Frles $3.95

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SUN.

Fried Shrimp
with
Fries
$2.75

MBSMHHHHHHHHHHHHHBBHHHft ^BBHIMHHia^^BHIa^BVH^BMHBi^BMHHBaHaaB

WBSC 640 am

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SpagheHI or Veal Parmlglana, French Fries or Spaghetti $3.25
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Friday ' Homemade Lasagna, Cannlllonl, Manlcotti, Salad, Garlic Broad $3.75
Saturday • tamo Pie for the Price of a Smell or Chicken Wings w/Frl«t it.M
S^ad'Ood
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Sunday • Deviled Crab Moat stuffed Into hard natural shell w/f riot or spaghetti or
' r >, , •
vogotablos $3.45
•

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