Students to have
access to facu lty evalua tions
The college-wide student
evaluation of instruction
committee met on April 8th to
consider the CGA request that
student evaluations of faculty
be made public. CGA had
requested that a copy of each
faculty members' evaluations
be made available to CGA for
student review. In recent
weeks, this matter " was an
agenda item for discussion at
meetings of the CGA , the
President's Council, and APSGUF general membership.
The evaluation committee
carefully weighed he input
received from each of these
groups , and it was the
of
the
unanimous vote
to
permit
committee
evaluation
faculty
release of the

evaluations to the student body.
Beginning with the evaluations
in , the Fall semester 1981,
students will have access to . the
evaluation reports. The CGA
will receive an identical copy of
the reports that are prepared
for each faculty member. In
addition , a copy of the
evaluations will be placed on
reserve in the library for
general access and review.
In a second action by the
evaluation committee , the
decision was made to undertake
a major revision of the current
evaluation instrument. Tentative plans call for members of
the committee, representing the
students ,
faculty
and
management, to prepare a draft
(Continued on Pag* 8)

Alumni, RobertSchlacter
to speak at
awards convocation

Robert Schlacter , a 1978
graduate of BSC will be the
principal speaker at the 12th
Annuals Awards Convocation of
his alma mater to be held
Sunday, April 19 in Haas Center
for the Arts at 1:00 p.m. Over
200 students will be recognized
for their college achievemen ts
during the convocation.
Upon graduating three years
ago , Schlacter joined the
management team of the
Ca r n a t 'io ' n Co m p a n y ,
Hafrisburg, as a territory
manager. He was responsible
for a marketing area including
distribution methods , credit
policies, marketing programs
and account call procedures.
Two years later in June 1980,
he became a district trainer
with the responsibility for
training
new
territorial
managers on account call
procedures. He is currently in
his company 's accelerated
managemen t program where
level
one
supervisory
management is initiated. He is
covering recruiting, policy
analysis and group supervision.
The 1974 graduate of

SPRING, has hit the campus of BSC. A BSC student takes advantage of the fine weather
to soak up some sun while studying.
(Photo by Murphy)

Plyrnouth-Whitemarsh High
School served a year as a night
operations manager of the Kehr
Student Union at BSC and a
year as a student employee of
the former college food service
AHA Slater.
Schlacter was involved in a
number of activities at the
college. He was a featured
writer on the student newspaper
Campus Voice and active with
the campus radio station WBSC.
He joined the social fraternity,
Sigma Iota Omega arid the
forensics fraternity of Pi Kappa
Delta. He represented the later
organization at its national
fornsics tournament in Seattle,
Washington where he was a
finalist. He served on the
Student Life Services Committee in conjunction with the
College Planning Commission.
As an undergraduate at
B l o o m s bu r g ,
Schlacter
distinquished himself by being
listed 'in Who 's Who Among
American
College
and
Universities and by being the
recipient :of a service key
plaque for outstanding service
to the college.

Everything you always wanted to know
about funding at BSC

By L. GERBER
How does Bloomsburg State
College receive funding for
various programs and activities
other than from state and
federal and tuition and community activity fees?
This is a question asked by
many BSC students and understood by few.
There are a number of supplemental sources of income
that involve grants or donations
to help fun d programs, activities and equipment for the
school. However, to obtain these
funds, faculty members must
take the initiative and research
available grants.
"There must first be
motivation and interest shown
by faculty members in seeking
grants for their departments,"
stated Sandy Smeltz, director of
grants.
According to Smeltz, one
source of aid is foundations
located throughout Pennsylvania. The state is divided
into four separate regions with
BSC located in the Northeast

area. Only those foundations
found in this section are
authorized " to make grants to
state colleges such as Bloomsburg. The Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia
areas - have
greater access to grants
because of the larger number of
foundations in their regions.
"That is why colleges in the
Southeastern and Southwestern
parts of the state have more
grants available to them ,"
Smeltz said.
Categorical grants from
governmental agencies are
another source of supplemental
income. Grants are divided into
major agencies such as
National
Endowment
of
Humanities (NEH) , National
Endowment of the Arts (NEA) ,
National Science Foundation
(NSF) and Health and Human
Services (HHS ) just to name a
few. Each agency has its own
catalogue listing available
grants by region and project.
Once the location of a suitable
grant is established, BSC sends

an application form andproposal to the agency expressing the need for the
money, Selected staff members
at each agency check all applications for errors.
"About one-half of the
proposals are eliminated just
from incorrectly completed
applications," Smeltz said.
Eventually the proposals are
rated and evaluated by
nationally selected readers in
Washington , D.C. Here, a three
- person committee reviews the
top 10 percent and decides
which colleges receive grants.
Smeltz . stressed, "It is a
highly competitive system and
many colleges are refused
grants."
Bloomsburg State College
also receives funding from
corporations such as ALCOA,
U.S. Steel and Heinz. However,
these are on a national level
rather than regional.
Perhaps more students are
aware of the assistance BSC
(Continued on Pag* 3)

Scholastic
Afl-AmericanSearch

SENIORS gathering at the sonior reception hosted by President McCormick last week.
.
¦
V
;
v
,
iViViViVi " • • ,Y : ' v-V '.Y r: ' ; ' '' •Yv ' ' ' V v v ^y . ' :",'", :' v ' - . "^'
v; 'V .
(Photo by Hilary Brown)

The Scholastic All-American Selection Committee is now accepting applications for the 1981 Spring Semester. Students who are
active in scholastic organizations and who perform well in class are
asked to join.
The Scholastic Ail-American is an honor society founded to
recognize this country 's top undergraduate and graduate studnets.
Studnets are selected from over 1,280 schools covering all 50 states.
Members participate in various nationally organized service
projects each year.
Students are selected for consideration based on the extent of
their academic and scholastic performance both in and out of the
classroom . No one factor is weighed heaviest when a new member
is considered. A student's best asset must be his or hers "well
roundedness."
Interested students are asked to send a stamped , self-addressed
envelope to "Application ," Scholastic All-American , Administrative Office,P.O. Box 237, Clinton , New York , 13323.
All students are encouraged to submit an application regardless
of their grade point average.
^ . . . < , v ,\ l . ' , ', / '
/.

Renaissance Jamboree '81
"A Musical Carnival"
By JEAN KKRAUS
"A Musical Carnival" is the
theme
of
Bloomsburg 's
Renaissance Jamboree '81
which will take place on the BSC
campus and Main Street ,
Bloomsburg consecutively on
April 24-25, The Renaissance
Jamboree , formerly called
"Trees in Bloom " is a unique
type of folks festival for it not
only celebrates the beginning of
Spring but also brings together
college students and the
community by featuring arts
and crafts, music, dance and
more on both campus and
downtown .
Dr. John 's World Champion
Frisbee Show will open the
Renaissance Jamboree on
campus on April 24 at 1 p.m.
The show will feature two free
styl e frisbee throwers and
several of the nation 's top
canine. Dr. John has appeared
in over 15 major national
telecasts, including CBS Sports
Spectacular and ABC Wide
World of Sports, at over 70
National Football League,
Major League Baseball and
North American Soccer League
games.
Folk Singer
New York folk singer, Mark
Rust, will appear that night at 8
p.m. in the President's Lounge.
Primarily a solo artist, Rust has
performed
coffeehouses
throughout Canada and the
Northeast. At each coffeehouse
he is noted to display his
musical prowess on a variety of
string instruments including
guitar, banjo , mandolin , fiddle
and mountain duelimer.
Rennaissance Jamboree will
resume the next morning at 10
a.m. but on Main Street which
will be closed from East Street
to Market Street throughout the
day til 5 p.m . Students from the
Bloomsburg Middle School will
be decorating the street according to the theme.
Over 35 booths
Over 35 arts and crafts booths
and 20 from other groups will

line the streets. Two stages ,
located at Iron Street and the
Courthouse, will be the sites of
continuous entertainment.
Some local talent includes
singer Tran Bolber , wife of
Coach Boler , Danville, resident
Rich .Getz , who sings and plays
violin with fellow folk singer ,
guitarist Steve Trimson (they
recently were the warm-up
group for David Bromberg at
Bucknell) , Catawissa Military
Band and others.
In addition , the Green Grass
Cloggers (folk dancers from
North Carolina) , complete with
old-time Stringband Flat Rock
Phii and his Horseshow Hot
Shots will perform . The Green
Grass Cloggers have been
featured at the '80 Winter
Olympics , Carneige Hall ,
Lincoln Center and the Julie
Andrews Special.
Fiddlin ' Contest
A Fiddlin ' Contes t open to
students and community is also
planned.
A scheduled of events includes :
10 a.m. -10 :45 a.m. — Susque
Country Squares
11a.m. -11:45 a.m. — Frisbee
Show
12 p.m. - 12:45 p.m. — Mark
Rust
1 p.m. - 1:45 p.m. — Green
Grass Cloggers
2 p.m. - 2:15 p.m. — Fiddlin
Finals
2:30 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. — Mark
tflust
3:30 p.m. - 4:15 p.m. —
Frisbee Show
4:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. — Green
Grass Cloggers
Iron Street Stage
10 a.m. -10:45 a.m. — Nomad
Dancers
. 11 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. — Rich
Getz and Steve Trimson
12 p.m. -1:30 p.m. — Fiddlin '
Competition
1:30 p.m. - 2:15 p.m. — Tran
Boler
2:15 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. —
Smokey Bear
(Continued on Page 5)

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA I78l> Vol UX No. 44

Executive Editor
News Editor
Mows Assistant
Feature Editor
Feature Assistant
Sports Editor
Sports Assistnat.
Ad Manager.
Ad Assistant.
Photo Editor......;
Photo Assistant.
Copy Editors
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Faculty Advisor.

Happy Easter!
Roberta Clemens
Bronda Friday
'.' .
Kathy Jones
Joan Kraus
Ginny Rood
Kevin Kodish
Joff Brown
Brian Duart
Hilary Brown
pat Murphy
,
Larry BuelaCarol Sholhammer , Karen Troy
Mark Houk
.,
Larry Murphy, Iris Hall
Richard Savag*

TlioVok* li govorrtod by tho Editorial Board with Dm final ratponfibillty lor all mctorint
r»t»lno with th» »»»cullvo editor at itotod In tho Joint Moloniwrtt o( Froodom. Rlqhti and
R*ipomlbllltl«i of itudtnli ot BSC,
Tha Voir* raiurvai tha right to adit all Uttari and copy lubmirtad. A maximum ol
400 word* will ho placed on nil loltart to tho editor with an allowance (or oxcaptlom ,
All l«N»r« mutt b» tlgni/d and hove nil adrirou and phono numbar Nomoi will bo with.
hald upon raqua*t.
Tha opinion* voiced In the calumrti, article* and notlcet are not necettarlly thared
by the anllra »toM. An umlgned stall edltoilal donottt a major contvntut ol tha editorial
board,

QH M XL*

oeAmr7 - iM
AK w nm mf ii.

IA 15I&T,

j f o o tf , m

imutum? I

S

Letters to the Editor

Free Education

Letter to the Editor
The headlines have it , you can
see it every day. Education in
trouble, proposed cutbacks in
educational assistance, cutbacks in federal loans and
grants, and cutbacks in tuition
assistance. Tuition increases
necessary for- college to survive.
I read in the Voice a brief
article concerning the employees of BSC . attempting to
get a bill passed by the college
which would allow children of
employees of BSC to attend this
school with a full tuition waiver .
As a taxpayer , a student ,
(though not of this school) and
foremost the husband of a
student of this school , a student
struggling financially to attend,
this bill is rather disturbing.
A full time student is
ineligible for unemployment
compensation if they lose a job
or are laid off. They are
ineligible for public assistance
as they must be available to
work at anytime, any shift
which the state determines, this
would prevent many from attending classes . To even obtain
food stamps they must work at
least 20 hours a week and again
the where and when policy of
the state is in effect. This again
is self defeating. If a student
hasn 't the GI ' Bill benefits he is
almost forced to go into debt to
be able to afford to attend
college. There is not enough
work study to go around , and
m a n y students because of
financial status cannot put 16
hours a day into study to qualify
for scholarships even if mentally capabl e to do so.
Some are not athletically
inclined towards a sports
scholarship. It is these students,
the working class, not living at
the dorms or at home , who have
bills to pay who must sweat it
out each semester to get tuition
up and must go into debt to do
so. BEDG and PHEAA are not
as is imagined immediately
available to students and loans
must be paid back. An undergrad may go into debt to the
tune of over $12,000 under
PHEAA not to mention grad
studies.
The entire point I'M trying to
make is that Bell Telephone
doesn 't give free telephone
service , to children of , employees, PP&L does not give
free electric service to children
of its employees. There is no
more guarantee that children of

employees of BSC will not waste
this free education than there is
for any other student. This is an
unfair proposal , unfair to
millions of students who have

sweated and worked to get
through college and who have
had to take and pay back loans.
This doesn 't even mention
those who went , to" school by
virtue of ROTC , etc., who now
must pay back by military
obligation with their country. I
refuse to condone this practice
at other colleges ; it is unjust
there as anywhere else. I feel
that every, student has the right
to earn their education through
work ,, scholarships , loans ,
work-study, the winning of
grants, etc. They don 't have the
right to go just by .v irtue of the
fact that their parents are
employees or even educational
and administrative staff of this
or any other college. Why
should we pay if they don 't have
to?
Bill Whit e

Watch out isi Elwell
To the Editor :
This is a friendly warning to
those of you who intend to visit
Elwell in the near future : Enter
At Your Own Risk and Watch
Your Step !
The residents of Elwell Hall
would like to enlighten the rest
of the campus about a -rather
"invading " problem we've been
having lately concerning our
i

. .

IWIW IH

I

I.,

i mi

¦¦rt-».a-..iiv^i>»
friendly neighborhood visitor —
the cockroach. It seems they
have decided to formally take
up residence in the building;
and so far they 've been doing a
pretty good job of making
themselves feel at home. The
ground and first floors are
literally infested with them . For
those of you who are shocked to
learn of this , I'll have you know
we have had this problem for at
least a month now ,, with
(despite complaints). only a
very recent attempt at extermination , which has proven
to be somewhat less than effective. How would you like to
come back after a weekend at
hom e and find that you are now
sharing your room with eight
cockroaches?
Find
one
crawling on your towel in the
morning when you wash your
face? Or find one snuggling up
to you in bed at night? Sharing a
bed with a cockroach is not
exactly my idea of a . romantic
evening; Don't be surprised if
you 're walking around at night
and find a couple scampering
up and down the hall. These
things are all cpmmon occurrences in Elwell these
daysand frankly, several of us
have had it. Personally, I am
outra ged to think that I am
expected to put up with this
(Continued on Page 4)

MICKI MELNICK mimics with sign language to different
longs during an Image Presentation on Sunday In Carver.

(Pat Murphy Photo)

Everything to know
about BSC funding
; (Continued from Page '1)

receives from the Alumni
Association. According to Doug
Hippenstiel , director of alumni
affairs , much of the money
donated by alumni is appropriated to projects for the
alumni , the college and the
community .
"Included in services to the
college is $10,000 for projects
approved by the * Alumni
Projects Committee. For
exampl e, out of this $10,000,
$5,000 has been allocated for
campus beautification and
landscaping, " Hippenstiel said.
Other services are an ad-

ditional $1,000 for scholarships ,
$2,500 for publication of . -a
history of the college and $1,000
for microfilming archival
materials. These are just a few
areas where alumni donations
are utilized.
Finally, support from the
local community has a hand in
funding
various
college
programs. According to Dr. Ted
M. Shanoski , director of
cultural affairs, about one-third
of the money spent on these
programs comes from townspeople. The community is
more eager to donate money to
the college if it can benefit from
it also.

Summer study
If you 're thinking about
brushing up on your Spanish or
taking some courses south of
the border this summer, there is
a new publication you 'll want to
review. The 1981 Directory of
Educational Programs : Latin
America is a consolidated
catalogue published by 18 of ; the
better academically rated
universities and language institutes in Mexico and Central
America which offer courses for
North Americ ans. In it , ' you 'll
find tuition fees , course
descriptions , housing information , program dates ,
registration forms , and toll-free
WATS numbers for free calls to
the registration center if you
need additional information
about the schools or wich to
register by phone.

. Also included are some excellent language institutes in
Cuernavaca ,' Mexido City ,
Morelia ,
San
Miguel ,
Chalch.ihuite.s-, Mazatlan ,
Guadalajara ,
Saltillo ,
Guatemala , and Costa Rica.
These offer tutorial or small
group (3-4 students) classes in
conversational Spanish for two
to six hours daily. New classes
begin at all levels every Monday year round. You can choose
to stay as many weeks as you
wish, paying as you go.
Reference copies of the
directory may be found at the
library or foreign language
department - or order a copy by
sending $4 to the National
Registration Center for Study
Abroad , 823 N. Second Street,
L75, Milwaukee, WI 53203.

Costs are reasonable , ranging
from $90 a week including
tuition , meals and lodging with
families or in hotels.

Take courses south
of the border.
.-A mong the 18 participating
shcools are large universities
UNAM ,
the
including
University of Guadalajara , and
the University of Veracruz
offering a variety of art ,
language, and area studies
courses in English and Spanish
at ty undergraduate and
graduate level.

ATTENTION: GRADUATE NORSES

Disabled students
(Cont'd fro m last issue)

In the past , committees for
section 504 have been formed to
obtain financing for building
renovations. The proposals of
these committees have . been
defeated by Congress because
they have been passed by too
many rider bills and funds to
finance the whole package have
not been available. For this
reason , Representative Pitts is
proposing a separate bill that
concerns only section 504
renovations. Hopefully,
Congress will be more
responsive to a separate bill.
Section 504 prohibits colleges
and universities from carrying
out policies which discriminate
against disabled students.
Cases of discrimination have
been brought to court by
students. The 1978 case of Davis
vs. Southeastern Community
College is a significant
example.
Davis a practical nurse took
the college into court after she
was denied trainin g as a
registered nurse because she
was deaf. The nursing school
contested that a deaf person
was not qualified to be a
registered nurse. If the
program were modified for
Davis, school representatives,
claimed she would lose the
benefit of the program.
According to these representatives , if Davis were to
practice as a registered nurse,
she would jeopardize the safety
HTher patients , Tho lower court

in Central America

A Very Important Message
That Concerns
^TFIiiX
Your Career Developmen t

ruled that the school did not
have to accept Davis.
In fact , there are already 50
deaf registered nurses working
for the federal government. The
nursing school of Southeastern
College
had
Community
testified that a person with
impared hearing is unable to
perform all of the duties of a
registered nurse. For example ,
a deaf nurse cannot work in an
operating room because the
surgical masks make : it impossible for her to read lips. It is
possible for a nursing school to
modify the program for people
like Davis by training them in
everything except operating
room procedures. However, it is
the policy of N.E^C.C. to train
all nurses to do everything, and
the school was unwilling to
adjust this . policy to Davis'
limitations.
Perhaps when students ,
professors ,
college
administrators and the public
become aware of the needs of
disabled students , they will
realize the need to eliminate
obstacles to their education.
Schools must help disabled
individuals in a way that will
integrate them as productive
members of society rather than
isolating them . "Help " says Dr.
John Gowen of the American
Association for the Advancement of Science, "is only that
assistance which is perceived
by the disabled person as being
helpful. "
*

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Review

Guys and Dolls
prove enjoyable

BROADWAY CAME TO BSC this past weekend with the theatre production of "Guys
and Dolls".
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

Letters to the Editor

(Continued from Page 2)

disgusting condition . On several
occasions my wing has found up
to 10 of them a day. It's become
a way of life for those of us in
Elwell to find them crawling on
our walls, dressers, closets,
everywhere we look . I, for one,
can 't seem to get used to this
unique lifes^le.
The attitude of those in

A

authority seems to be one of
failure to understand our
overreaction. We 've been told
it's to be expected with the
warm weather , that they 're
only bugs, and that we shouldn 't
make such a big deal about it. I
find this insulting. I paid my
housing fees along with
everyone else — now I am
expected to share my room with

these freeloaders.
If the college has no intention
of taking more serious action to
eliminate these new inhabitants
of Elwell, they should start
charging them for room and
board like everyone else.
Cathy Koplin
"A very annoyed
Elwell Resident"

Corrections
were good
To the Editor :
In response to the letter from
Timothy M. Keller. The
corrections that you provided
were quite factual. The rest of
your letter was of little consequence ; however , it is
reassuring to know that there
are no "lies or coverups" in the
BSC Science Department.
We're very proud of them , but
we're , rather concerned about

For the real beer lover. J

(Continued on Pago 5)

By ANGEL GRASSO
Broadway came to BSC this past weekend, and brought with it
the evils of gambling, cheating, drinking and exhibiting dancing
girls with scandalously skimpy costumes!
Has our good, clean fun-loving college community finally gone
corrupt? Well, not permanently. It was only the Bloomsburg
Players and their presentation of Guys and Dolls on April 9, 10, 11,
and 12, in Haas Auditorium.
The popular musical about Broadway, based on a story arid
characters by Damon Runyon , centers aroud the evils of gambling
and the salvation of sinners. It all begins when a long-time crap
game operator Nathan Detroit searches for a place to hold a crap
game. He finds a place — but must pay $1000 in cash to the owner.
Having no money, he makes a $1000 bet with a famous gambler Sky
Masterson. Masterson must find a "doll" to take to Havana , Cuba .
but not just any doll —- a .very pretty but reserved, devoted
missionary, Sgt. Sara Brown, who is determined to save the sinfui
souls of Broadway.
The director, Michael McHale, reportedly had difficulty in
casting some of the leading roles, so he double-cast them. One
group performed on the 9th and 1.1th, the other on the 10th and 12th.
It's no wonder he had trouble deciding — this reviewer thought both
casts did quite well !
In particular , the role of Miss Adelaide was portrayed very well
by both Allison Deykes and Amy Hancock. Each actress used her
own charm and beauty to her advantage, and the results were two
different and enjoyable portrayals. Although Hancock was a better
singer than Deykes, she often talked to the audience more than her
fiancee, Detroit. Deykes seemed more at ease with her character .
Lee Mueller and Franklyn Jacoby both portrayed the character
Sky Masterson. Jacoby looked dashing, but his movements seemed
rather stiff. Mueller portrayed the suave, charming character
more effectively, yet both actors delighted the audience during the
number "Luck, Be A Lady".
Playing the role of Sgt. Sara Brown were Marta Herr and
Kimberly Smith. Both actresses, particularly Smith, are excellent
singers, but Herr was more convincing as the rather restrained
Sargeant who finally realizes she is in love with Masterson. Herr
and Mueller seemed to have a better "chemistry" between them
than Smith and Jacoby.
Tony Pastore, as Nathan Detroit, provided an entertaining
portrait of a man torn between his love for Miss Adelaide and his
devotion to the late night crap games. Although his singing voice
was somewhat strained, his timing and . gestures provided many
funny moments.
Detorit's gambling buddies, Nicely-Nicely Johnson, Benny
Southstreet, Rusty Charlie, Harry the Horse and Big Jule were
well-performed by, respectively, Steven Lindenmouth, Jon
Shaffer , Gregg Gianuzzi, James Virali and John Toussaint. This
reviewer was particularly impressed by the performances of
Lindenmouth and Shaffer, and they also seemed to be the
audience's favorite.
The members of . the Save-A-Soul Mission, Arvide Abenathy
(Brian Johnson) , Agatha (Shirley Pahls) , Calvin (Lewis
(Continued on Pago S)

Cross
is
counting
4Red
¦on you.

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Telephone 323-3237

^

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Rear 40 West Main St
Across from The Salvation Army
Bloomsburg - 784-1633

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A Public Service ol This Newspaper M
l
A The Advertising Council U"U

WBSC 640 am

Gambling , drinking, etc
came to BSC
(Continued from Page 4)

Creveling), Martha (Sandy Noecker) and General Matilda B.
Cartwright (Gail Lynch ) drew laughter everytime they marched
on stage in their never-ending mission to save sinners from selfdestruction. Lynch 's. portrayal of the loud , over-bearing General
', K
was hilarious!
' . ¦¦*¦
crowded
scenes
on
added
spark
to
the
Several minor characters
(Jim
Vitali)
,
Broadway: the Blindman (Bob Lightcap) , the Boxer
the Pickpocket (Kazuya Ishii), the Actor (David Hill) , the Bag
Lady (Randy Lutz), the Hookers (Barb Weist and Jeanne Pierce)
and the Drunk , played by Kevin Long, who also stumbled across
the stage during other scenes.
Choreographers Marcella Stella and Nancy Sanders provided
lively and diverse dance numbers, but should have chosen dancers
more uniform in height and frame. Their differences put the
audiences attention on the individual dancers rather than the danc e
as a whole. The dancers, Marianne Ference, Laurie Huth , Anne
Swavely, Dara Kaufthiel, Pam Galvin , Sharon Koury, Pat-ti
Haughney and Julie Miller were graceful but could have timed
their movements more in unison. The energetic dancing in Havana
was one of the highlights of the show. The music, timing, lighting,
scenery, and colorful costumes were perfect in this scene.
The orchestra, directed by Stephen Wallace, dragged somewhat,
as did the pacing of the entire show. Fortunately, the enthusiasm of
the cast kept the audience from getting restless, particulary the
peppier scenes of characters running madly around.
The lighting crew did a good job of shading the sets. It was easy to
tell the time of day in the scenes.
The scenery and costumes were nearly flawless. The backdrops
complimented the actors rather than intruding upon them. Many of
the actresses' outfits were very fashionable, and there were a great
.
variety of styles.
poor
acDespite the rather slow pacing of the show and the
coustics of Haas Auditorium, the audience's enjoyment was
evidert. Applause and laughter could be heard throughout every
evening in the crowded auditorium, especially during the standing
ovation on Friday evening — and that is the real proof of any
production.

THE GREEN GRASS CLOGGERS will again perform at the Spring Renaissance Jamboree
to he held April 24 & 25 in Bloomsburg.

Music, dancers , arts at Jambore e
(Continued from Page 2)

2:30 p.m. - 3 p.m. — Tumble
Jets
3 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. — Barbarshoppers
4 p.m. r 4:45 p.m. — Military
Band
Big Bird at Main St.
Characters including Smokey

The Renaissances Jamboree
Committee , co-chaired by
Marianne Montague and Bruce
Mosser, owner of Record Revue
have been planning the
Renaissance Jamboree- since
December. Anyone can help
still this year or join the committee for next year by calling
Montague at 389-3304 or Mosser
at 784-6855.

the Bear , Big Bird , Woodsy Owl
and others will be at the
Renaissances
Jamboree
throughout the day to meet with
children . A bubble gum blowing
contest will take place in front
of Capitol Theatre at 11:45 a.m.
Prizes will be awarded. Chalk
will also be provided from 12 - 2
p.m. for those wanting to draw
on the sidewalk.

Lette rs to the Editor

(Continued from Page 4)

you !
What kind of life do you lead?
I followed your suggestion and
considered all the risks that I
have taken, I even considered

risks I haven 't taken and risks I
would like to have taken.T must
lead a pretty boring life: I still
don 't consider a Class IX accident "minimal in comparison. "

Timothy you impress me.
"That stricter safety and administrative standards are
needed" is truly profound. Your
faith in the bureaucratic
establishment is even more
amazing. You impress me ...
as
being
less
than
"knowledgeable," very naive,
and perhaps even dangerous.
You heed help.
Impressed

Fiddlin competition
open
to
BSC
Students
A fiddlin

' competition open to
Bloomsburg students and
community residents will take
place at the Renaissance
Jamboree on April 25 at Main
and Iron Streets from 11:30 a j n.
to 2 p.m.
Fiddlin ' competitors will be
asked to play three tunes of his
own choosing with the exception
of "Black Mountain Rag " and
"Orange Blossom Special. "
Any style of fiddling is acceptable.
A maximum of ten minutes
will be allowed each player for
the first round. Following the
first round will be a short
intermission for the judges to
announce finalists. These
fiddlers will then play one
tune solo or with one backtime
musician. No bands are permitted.

Ed' s Shoe Repair
784-3819
235 Catherine St.
(Rear 'of Borrfgan 's)

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WM

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Prizes of $75, $50 and $25 will
be awarded for first, second and
third consecutively.
(Continued on Page 6)

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Campus
Shorts

AMES , Iowa (CH) — An
inadvertent remark , made
during a heated debate , led to a
Secret Service,probe of 'an Iowa
State U. student government
officer.
Tom Jackson ; vice president
of -the Government of the
Student Body (GSB ) and a
longtime critic of ISU Student
Union management , illustrated
a point during a controversial
Student
Union
Board
meeting with the comment,
"I could be the president's
supporter this morning and his
assassin tonight."
The comment reached the
desk of David Henry, assistant
to ISU President W. Robert
Parks, allegedly ' through the
director and associate director
of the Student Union . Henry, in
turn , told the head of ISU's
campus security, who passed
the word along to the Secret
Service. That federal agency
took the comment seriously
enough to come to ISU and
interview Jackson , but dropped
its investigation thereafter.
The controversy has been
kept alive by criticism in the
student and local media of the
/administration's handling of the
incident. Both the student
government and the Student
Union Board have condemned
the reporting of Jackson 's
remark to the Secret Service,
while the Des Moines Register
labeled the administration 's
action as harassment. Parks
himself called the- entire investigation "ludicrous. "
But , says a GSB spokesman ,
no one has yet made a public
apology to Jackson , and efforts
to keep the incident from going
into Secret Service files have
proven unsuccessful.
PHILADELPHIA , Penn. (Ch)
— What' s a good way to learn
social skills and overcome
shyness?

Watching "The Tonight
Show" can be a good start , says
U. of Pennsylvania Psychology
Professor Jeffrey Young.
Young, a staff member at
Penn 's Center for Cognitive
Therapy, often has clients who
are unable to start relationships, because of their shyness
or a lack of social skills. One of
the first things he does with
many of these patients is- have
them watch Johnny Carson on
late-night television.
"The idea ," he says, "is that
one of his real skill is being able
to make people feel comfortable
— talking, being a conversationalist. For people who
don 't know how to act in initial
social contact , watching is very
helpful ."
Young doesn 't want his
patients to copy Carson ,
however, only learn from him .
After a patient has viewed "Th e
Tonight Show ," Young will
practice conversation with him ,
pretending . to be a stranger.
This kind of therapy can help
some
patients
overcome
shyness and help others learn
more
appropriate
^ social
behavior , Young says.

CGA officers
complete term

Jeff 'Ringhoffer will complete
his term as president of CGA at
the end of the current school
year.
CGA is the student governing
body and Ringhoffer was
elected to the prestigious office
last spring by the student body.
He is also a student advisor to
the college 's board of trustees
and a member of the College
Planning Commission and
Delta Omega Chi fraternity.,He
has been active in intramural
wrestling.
Ringhoffer , a 1977 graduate of
Camp Hill High School , is a
senior enrolled in buisness
administration with a major in
accounting. He expects to
graduate in August of this year .
Dorothy litis, completes her
term as vice president of the
Community
Government
Association of BSC at the end of
the present college year.
litis, a 1979 graduate of
Pottsgrove High School , is a
sophomore in Arts and Sciences
with a major in psychology .
Elected by the student body a
year ago , in her present
capacity of vice president she
also serves on the following
committees : finance, budget ,
elections , publicity, executive
committee and the college's
planning commission. She is
also a member of
the
Representative committee. .
Last year during the Mock
Convention held at the college,
litis was a member of the young

Republicans , participating as a
delegate for George Bush. In
addition to being a member of
Schuylkill Residence Hall
council , she has participated in
faculty evaluations.
Her emphasis in psychology
is in labor . relations as she
would eventually like to be a
labor lawyer.
Sheri Lippowitsch , completes
her term as treasurer of the
Community
Government
Association of BSC at the end of
the current college year.
CGA is the student governing
body, and Lippowitsch was
elected to her position by the
students a year ago. In her
present capacity, she chairs the
budget and finance committees.
The 1978 graduate of Emmaus
High School is a junior majoring
in accounting. She was recently
inducted into Delta Mu Delta .
national honor society for
business administration.
During her freshman year she
began her activities with
membership in Representative
Assembly and College Council.
Li ppowitsch works , as a
student secretary for the
Associate Athletic Director.
Karen Narplewski has been
voted Corresponding SecretaryElect of the Community
Government Association of BSC
for the 1981-82 college year by
the student body.
Noralewski , a 1979 graduate
of Lansdale Catholic High
School , is a sophomore in Arts

TUBERCULIN TINE
TESTS
"Tuberculin Tine tests for
prospective teachers and other
interested members of the
college community will be given
in the College Store Lobby on
Monday, April 27, 1981' from
iafl3BBH332s5iiiE3SE33iii3S«3BEI ^^^SEESS^SS3^^^^^^S^3S^
10:00 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. You
must return for a reading of the
test on Wednesday, April 29,
1981 at the same time and
location. The cost will be $1.00
per person. "
BSC Student Survey
A group of BSC students has
been conducting a survey to find
out what , you the student ,
thinks of the relationships
between the college and the
town of Bloomsburg .
The group began their project
as an assignment in a public
relations class and from ideas
from John Abell of the housing
office.

The students initiating the
survey are: Mark Wark , Mike
Frantz , Brenda Friday and
Kathy Jones.
The purpose of the survey is
to tell us, the students, what we
feel are the problems , if any,
and to come to viable solutions
to make Bloomsburg a better
place for us all to live and learn.
The students feel that
solutions may come up to solve
problems between immediate
neighbors and overall communications efforts.
If anyone would like more
information concerning the
survey , you may contact the
above students.
Football announcer
Any. person interested in
becoming a P.A. announcer for
football , men 's or women's
basketball , or wrestling in the
1981-82 school year , please
contact the Sports Information

Fiddlin
contest
(Continued from page 5

Registration for the fiddlin
contest must be done by mail.
Forms are available at the
Information Desk and at stores
throughout , town. Competitors
will sign-in between 9:30. a.m.
and 11 a.m. at Main and Iron
Streets on April 25. All players
must sign-in and pick up performance numbers .
There is no entry fee or attendance fee for the competition. Judging will be by two
or three area judges , at least
one professional musician.

W^pri ngRenaissanceJamboree %I

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and Sciences majoring m
political science. She serves as
Schuy lkill Residence Hall
treasurer and as a CGA
representative in the general
assembly. She is a member of
the Ski Club and the women's
varsity field hockey team.

Patricia Nixon completes her
corresponding
term
as
secretary of CGA at the end of
the current school year.
Nixon will graduate this May
in business education with a
minor in Spanish . She serves as
secretary-treasurer of Phi
Sigma Iota , honor society of
foreign language, and as a
member of Phi Beta Lambda
business organization placed
third at the 1980-81 state
Readership Conference in the
Ms. Future Business Teacher
contest.
Nixon is also vice president of
Pi Omega Pi , honor society for
business education teachers,
and serves as a member of the
college planning commission,
representative assembly, and
the commonwealth association
of students.
She is a recipient of the BSC
service key award and has been
listed in. Who 's Who Among
American
College
and
University
students.
Athletically, she played varsity
field hockey for three years and
participated in " women 's intramurals.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Office in Waller Administration
Building as soon as possible;
Extension 3411.
BSC ATTENDS
TURF GRASS CONF.
Albert Ruckle , groundskeeper , and Thomas Harder ,
labor foreman , recently attended the Pennsylvania State
University Turf Grass School
held in Wilkes-Barre. The
program included an update in
uses of herbicides , insecticides,
and fertilizers , identification of
Gypsymoths, white peach scale
and numerous grubs and other
insects.
Landscape art capped off the
two-day program featuring use
of low maintenance landscape
plants and placement for labor
saving maintenance.
Ruckle recertified his license
for use of spray chemicals at
this meeting.

Mill Outlet

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

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

Wrestling season not over for Hohman
pionships . In October of that
year , he also competed as a
member of the USA-CISM team
in an international meet for
military athletes. His bronze
medal in the heavyweight
division (Greco-Roman) and
silever
medal
in
the
heavyweight
d i v i s io n
(freestyle) helped the United
States win its first overseas
championship ever in wrestling
with any team !

Now
that
the 1980-81
collegiate wrestling season has
come to a close, Bloomsburg
State College head coach Roger
Sanders and his team members
are taking time to sit down and
reflect on the successes of the
past few months. But for
assistant coach John Hohman ,
the long, hard daily workouts
continue. Hohman , a 1974
Division II Ail-American at 190
lbs. for BSC, serves mainly as
an instructional aide to the
program and when not
demonstrating either GrecoRoman or freestyle techniques
to members of the squad , he
employs those same methods as
a competitor at various national
and international events.
For the ambitious 1975
graduate, wrestling is now a
source of enjoyment and affords
him the opportunity to travel
and be constantly meeting new
people. "Wrestling at this level
is fun because there is no ex-

ternal pressure to do well,"
Hohman stated. "The only
pressure involved is the amount
you put on yourself which is
governed by your own pride and
goals. "
Following his graduation , at
which time he was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in
the United States Marine Corps,
John spent four years at Camp
Pendleton in California. While
in the service, he ended a two
year layoff from competitive
wrestling in 1978 by competing
for the Marine Corps in an interservices competition involving
all branches of the U.S. Armed
Forces. He lost to a teammate
in the 220 lb. final to capture a
silver medal, but more importantly, it started him
training again. An injury kept
him out of the inter-services
competition the following year,
but later in 1979 he won the 220
lb. Greco-Roman title at the
Candian
National Cham-

Hohman returned to Canada
and successfully defended his
crown in the 220 lb. weight class
last season and has planned to
go back and attempt to win his
third straight title this year. "I
want to compete in every
national championship and
qualifying- tournament that I
can this season . I hope to
wrestle both freestyle and
Greco-Roman at the AAU and
Federation events and would
like to make at least one more

At present, he is a captain in
the Marine reserves along with
being a full-time graduate
student at Bloomsburg. He is
aimining to earn a Master of
Science
degree
in
exceptionalities, which deals with
the handicapped as well as
gifted individuals. He would like
to settle in the Bloomsburg area
and eventually work as a
houseparent at a facility such as
the state institution located in
nearby
Danville , PA. He
stated , "the people in this area
show an active interest in both
the community and the activities going on in the area ;
they become involved and are
concerned about what happens. "
His duties as a houseparent
would entail supervising daily

By SUE HICKS
The BSC Women 's Softball
team upped their record to 11-1
by defeating the University of
Scranton and Navy in two
doubleheaders last weekend.
On Friday the Huskies took
two games from Scranton with
scores of 6-1 and 11-10.
In the opener pitcher Tina
Souders pitched a two hitter to
lead the Huskies to their 6-1
victory.
Cheryl Sedlak and Beth
Rohrbach led the Huskies at the
plate. The two combined for all

4 of the teams RBI's, while each
added a double.
In the nightcap the Huskies
came off a sixth inning rally to
beat the Royals 11-10 in eight
innings. Denise Henderson and
Cheryl Sedlak both doubled in
the 5 run rally. Henderson ,
Laurie Snyder and Donn
Bonfiglio all were two-time
hitters.
Following the Scranton wins
senior co-captain Jay Mitroka
stated , "I thought it was a great
comeback. In the sixth inning
we were down 6-3 but we never

gave up. During the rally we
took advantage of a few walks
and got some key doubles when
we needed them . The team
really pulled together and
showed a lot of poise. "
On Sunday the Huskies
US Naval
defeated the
Academy in both games of a
doubleheader .
In the opener , Souders again
was the winning pitcher giving
up 3 hits and fanning 6 in the 5-0
shutout.
Sedlak and Rohrbach each
went 2 for 3 at the plate with

Rohrbach adding a triple.
In the second game the
Huskies trounced Navy 20-6.
Sue Kelly and Judy Major
combined to hold Navy to 4 hits.
The Huskies had a slugfest €t
the plate pounding out 17 hits.
Jay Mitroka led the Huskies
at the plate with 3 hits including
a double while Beth Rohrbach
had 2 singles and a double.
Henderson , Bonfiglio, Anne
Schmidt and Carolyn Harley all
were two-time hitters for BSC.
Coach
Jan
Hutchinson
commented following ,the

U.S. team and have the chance
to compete in the Pan-Am or
World Games ," commented
Hohman.

activities
of
juvenile
delinquents and serve as a
quasi-counselor when needed.
He would like to work with
Sanders to bring quality
wrestling into the area , not only
on the collegiate level, but also
to Bloomsburg 's youth . "I'd like
to see more nationally and
internationally known teams
come to town and also start
some type of junior program to
teach the basic techniques of all
styles of wrestling," he said.
"Also this would serve as a
coordinating center for putting
interested individuals on the
right roads to get into qualifying
competition for national and
international events," he added.
John , his wife, Debbie, who he
met while with the Marines in
California , and twin sons, John
III and Emil Conor , plan to
spend a long time in Bloomsburg.

Softball team 11-1, beat Scrantoiu Navy

Campus Weather Station:
Call 389-3624
ANNOUNCEMENTS: . "*"
THE TAU KAPPA EPSILON AMERICAN
ATHLETE RUN is scheduledfor Saturday,
April 25. Applications can be picked
up beginning Thursday, March 26 at
the Information Desk. The entry fee
is $3.00
LAW SCHOOL DAY: April 24, 1981.
Gus Genetti's (Best Western) Inn North
Pennsylvania Ave, & East Market St.
Wllkes-Barre , PA 18702 9;30 AM - 3:30
PM. Meet Representatives from:
Dickinson Law School, Vlllanovq Law
School, Temple Law School, Delaware
Law School, University of Pittsburgh,
Duquesne Law School. Contact your
College Pre-Law Advisor for registration Information.
THE TICKETS for the Hall A Oatos
concert aro sold out.
PERSONALS
AND WHAT ABOUT those of us who
don't smoke l
GRACE H. Grow up !
MR. WIGGLES, your mothers calling. ,

< I \\\ llIII \

KEV. This girl was in to see you,
but since you weren't here, she left a
photo and said, "Look what you
missed."
CLYDE (Mari), Hit me with your Galvanized passion Wand III
LINDA - Congratulations , but when
is the celebration? Shelly?
TO THE GRASS Thrower: One more
piece and I'LL POP YOU!

ANYONE INTERESTED in being on the
Homecoming Committee for next
year please contact either Marianne
Montague In the Kehr Union or Cheryl
Zachary. .

ATTENTION SOFTBALLERS! - Keep
away from Bert Spezialetti, she has
AWESOMOSIS , Many have been
affected already (17 to be exact) ,
B.B.

CAPT. NO. 2 (Jeanette Mitroka)
How's Egor? For a new hunchback why not apply? (Its a job!) Love Bill
and Rita

Campus Information Line:
Call 389-3123

GAIL E. GOLDSCHMIDT — Have a nice
day whenever you read this.
HEY PORKCHOP - Next time let us
know when you're coming over so
we can have something good in the
refrigerator. R.H.
'NANIMAL LOVER' How are you going
to spend the rest of your life with a
man who won't be able to allow your
dog(s) in bed? JHC

JANMJTTEN - You got candy? You got
the G.B. Who do you think you're '
foolin? Forget B-days much? Maybe !^Y / !
'£'
you should do the double chin rou11VCldSSin
tine on Nautilus. Gail

I

.

J
gCl

Scranton games , "A good team
is a team that can come back
when they 're down and I feel
that we did that today. We
looked sharp in the first game.
We made a few mistakes in the
second game but we pulled
together for an awesome
comeback. I'm pleased with our
performance but we still have
some things to polish up on. I'm
optimistic as I look forward to
the remainder of the season."
THE SOFTBALL TEAM has a home
game beginning today at 2:30 p.m.
against Wilkes College.

TO MY FELLOW DRONES - Have a
happy Volleyball day !
TO R.E.O. Love is more than a feeling
that can come and go, for it takes
a long time for one to really know , if
what's in your heart and head is the
same, si I'll wait for the. love that I
hope still remains. "ROLLING WITH
THE CHANGES."

to

Place a classified ad J
'
under the Heading:
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' Announcements ,
Lost and Found
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wisn

TO MARIANNE M. and all her cohorts - Happy Lovo Week , it should j
. : ,¦ ,
be peachy. From a fellow cohort
,
HAPPY ; BIRTHDAY LYNN Murray
'• ,
HIM
,'
CAROL - Where's Mr. Sandman, I
Mpmper. Love, Noopy Fans!
somewhere in Effingham Isuppose.
'• ' ' : ' '
!
MARI, I would have called you to
BRENDA,Where's the Gateway Arch, j
cancel tho date but my orders forbid
¦
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¦
somewhere in Ohio Isuppose.
.-.
Other
,
|
|. , •
. ¦
, .,
the use of carbon granules , which
¦
¦
¦
¦
RENDY,Congratulations on your new
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I
.
,
enclose1
for_ltt»ittI
act as a -plezo-eloctric generator in
job I I'll miss you a lot but hope¦
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;
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every telephone mouthpiece.
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fully it will bo worth it for the both !- •
(At 2* a letftai)
SUSY - Where have you been lately? of us. Love,Mo.
I
Uttd to: BOM 97 KIM or drop In MM Cmmpv Vokom»Jl sWt, U4
!
I haven't seen you anywhere. I
't
MARK, I don understand. What j , Moor llnlr*.IMIOTO S p.m. ON Sundayf «r »oJo»p • ¦«
.. o« T wanted to talk to you about camping)
could have boon groat? Lovo (any- j
. *oy.Ail dojrtHoJt WM—tlto pro p tM.
Mike
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a»M«M»*_.»OT«*'«toM,«a;;-.. " «• *•;• ¦' ; '
way), Sandy ;
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_.

. -

Tra cksters improving with every meet

By KEVIN KODISH
It's only mid-April, but many
of BSC's men 's track members
are showing signs of brilliance.
Go-captain John Feeley is a
terror for opponents in the 1500
meter run.The junior from
Norristown won the race at
Millersville and Lehigh after
starting out the season with a
third place finish at the Towson
Invitational on March 28.
Feeley 's best mark so far was a
3:56, achieved at Millersville in
a downpour.
John 's twin brother Bob is no
slouch by any means. Bob has
been right on John 's tail in each
race. Bob followed John with a
3:58 at the Millersville race. In
that particular event, Bob and
John broke the existing 1500
meter record of 3:58.8 held by
Tom Groff.
The Feeley brothers aren t
the only Huskies making the
going tough for foes. Junior
Mike Wenrich , is really looking
good for Bloomsburg in the high
jump. The Reading native got a
late start this year due to his
involvement with the championship basketball team, but
he 's
improving
daily.
Sophomore John Hinks joins
Wenrich to form a awesome
one-two punch in the event.
"Mike and John have really
been improving," stated coach
Carl Hinkle. "They both are
very good with the mechanics of
the event and they have a lot of
talent."
BSC has another dynamic duo
on the roster . Ray "Yah"
Distasio and Mike Gorczynski
are the top two Huskies in the
weight events, and they are
downright frightening. Distasio
is a junior co-captain from
Nanticoke, while Gorczynski is
a sophomore hailing from
Cherry Hill, NJ. Both men are
strong in the shotput , as well as
the discus.
At the Millersville meet.
Gorczynski , Distasio and freshman Eric Feerrar went onetwo-three in the shot-ut. "Mike
is undefeated in the shotput in
dual and invitational competition ," Hinkle revealed.
Distasio is working hard on
mechanics. His hard work
should pay big dividends come

May. "Ray is.doing outstanding
work. His dedication and
concentration is something to
behold ," Hinkle said.
The sprinting events are
manned by a pair of freshmen ,
Mike Tricoski and Gordon
Torraville. Tricoski has placed
in two meets thus far. His best
effort was at Lehigh, where he
posted a 10.9 in the 100 meters ,
good for 5th place.
Sophomore Kevin Anderson is
coming around in the 400 meter
dash. His time of 51.4 at Lehigh

was his top mark of the young
campaign , and Hinkle expects
that to be just the beginning.
"Anderson is coming around.
With some- more work, he will
keep the quarter mile times
dropping, " the coach replied
when asked about his quarter
miler.
Feerrar and Ed Lozo are the
Husky javelin throwers. Both
are just freshman , and they are
gaining valuable experience
while facing stiff competition at
quality meets. Feerrar placed

Evaluations
(Continued from Page 1)

revision for public review in
early September 1981. Copies of
the revised draft will be circulated campus-wide during the
first few weeks of the Fall
semester. A series of public
meetings would be held at the
enf of September to solicit the
reactions of students, faculty
and
management. Final
revisions to the new instrument
will be based upon the comments and suggestions made at
these meetings. The revised
instrument will first be used in
the evaluation period which is
scheduled for the last three
weeks of the Fall semester 1981.

LEADERS. High jumper Mike Wenrich (above) and the Feeley brothers (below) are
just three of the fine athletes on this year's track squad.
(Photo by Doug Long)

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McGuire
on coaches

Newsday
"Coaches think everybody is
talking abut them. They don 't
realize they 're just a coffee
break. The only time the people
at Equitable Life Insurance or
Sperry Rand talk about themj s
when they 're eating danish.
They all have their own
problems . . .
"A lot of times, I could cry for
coaches. I feel for them. I admire them. I think they 're the
last, cowboys. Coaching is an
honorable thing because there's
not equity. You can win a Super
Bowl today and be gone
tomorrow. You can 't grade on a
curve, Like Robert Kennedy
said , "Man isn 't meant for safe
heavens.'"

we don 't have those areas. We
can 't expect to have participants if there is no place for
them to practice ," Hinkle
sighed.
The Huskies are forced to
have a complete "away "
schedule due to the deplorable
stadium conditions. The tract
has not yet been converted to
metric measurements, as all of
the other schools have. Also
many teams have electronic
timing, yet BSC does not.
Next year , Bloomsburg will
be competing strictly in invitationals, with the individual
performance stressed. The
athlete - coach relationship will
be very important. The athlete
will have to make a strong
commitment in order to achieve
Division II prominence.
The Huskies have been doing
quite well in recent .years. In
each of the last four years, BSC
has been represented in the
NCAA Division II National
Championships and also in the
IC4A Championships.

7th at the Towson meet when he
threw 180 feet , four inches.
NEW LOOK
The track program is in the
process of completing a complete format change for 1982.
This is due to the inadequacy of
the home facility . At present,
there are no long and triple
jump pits suitable for competition . The pole vault area is
far from completion. This
forced the „ Huskies to lo^e
another vaulter due to the
conditions. "It's really a shame

The Meat Boardhas been feeding you
a lot of baloney about nutrition

It's understandable, with tens of billions of dollars in
cattle interests to protect, they 've got a vested interest. That's why the Meat Board spends millions of
T j
dollars every year telling you how important meat is
for your diet. It's important for The Meat Board.
p i
iV
Your natural diet should' contain very little (if any)
meat. It should be high in natural fiber, high in natural
V,
vitamins, low in cholesterol, low in fat, and lower in
\.
protein than you may realize.
j I
|
Good nutrition is an essential part of good health.
It 's an important part of looking good, feeling good
fj j
uid being healthy. Good nutrition is eating grains,
n
m j
vegetables and dairy products.
m '
The Meat Board wants to feed you a bunch of .
baloney. They've been doing it for years. We want to
a
¦
**^ you 1Dout really good nutrition; we want to feed
Ws
y°u1' rnind.
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Yi :
D Please enter my subscription to VEGETARIAN
[(J ;
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grii
TIMES. Enclosed
is my check for S
Enter a 2 or 3 year sub, and receive a free Vegetarian
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