BSCstudenfc
speak out on commencement
attire

By ANGEL GRASSO
In a recent survey conducted
by the Community Activities
comconcerning
Office
BSC
mencement
attire ,
students indicated that they feel
a change is needed.
The survey, which was
conducted because of complaints
regarding
the
traditional
black
commencement gown, showed that
the majority of BSC students
who answered felt that maroon
gowns with gold tassels would
look more attractive during the
ceremony.
The black gowns were purchased second hand 11 years
ago.^ffwo dollars were taken
from each student's senior class
dues to help pay for dry
cleaning costs. Many . students
complained that the gowns were
heavy and uncomfortable, and
some were faded and torn . The
tassel colors depended on the
student's area of study. The
proposed maroon gowns cost
$9.00 and are light and
disposable.
'

The two types of gowns were
on dispaly in the Union for one
week. In the survey, students
were asked their class standing,
whether they liked the new plan
and why, if they viewed the
display and what they thought
of the cost of the new gowns.
They were also asked if they
had any additional suggestions.
According to the results
tallied by student Barb Steckel,
1019 students answered the
survey. In favor of the change
were 770 students, and 249 were
against it. Some of the students'
reasons for the change were
that the black gowns are too
"drab", and the school colors,
maroon and gold, are bright and
attractive. "Black is a symbol
of death ," wrote one student,
"and graduation is a beginning." Some students, however,
felt that the tradition should be
kept, and that black is more
"collegiate-looking ".
Many students also expressed
dissatisfaction with the cost of
the gowns — they felt that $9.00
(Continu«d on Page 3)

GREEK WEEK ACTIVITIES are in full swing at BSC, here Phi Iota Chi and Lambda Alpha
Mo battle during the tug off war.
(p„t Murphy Photo)

Summer, courses offered by
all 26 departments at BSC

HARRIET MAY SAVITZ, an authority on disabled awareness, was the Keynote Speaker at the first annual Disability Awareness Day at BSC, held earlier this week.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

Ill graduate with honors
out of 763 total

One hundred eleven honor
graduates will be among the 763
seniors who will receive their
diplomas
during
commencement exercises at
Bloomsburg State College to be
held at the Bloomsburg
Fairgrounds oh Sunday, May 17
at 2 p.m. Rise Stevens, internationa lly known opera
singer, will deliver the commencement address.
Those graduating with honors
alon g with their hometowns and
degree programs are :
HIGHEST HONORS
Highest Honors (3.75 - 4.00) —
Baryla , : ComJoanne
Disorders ,
munication
M. Brlansky,
;
Judith
Scranton
E
d
ucation,
Special

Mechanicsburg; Kimberly A.
Case, Elementary -Education,
Coatesville;
Patricia A.
Christoff ,
Communication
Disorders, Mount Union ; Mark
A. Cunningham , Business
Administration, Williamsport;
Paul W. Davis, Business Administration, Berwick ; Suzanne
M.
Degenhart ,
Nursing,
Hazleton ;
Robin
D.
D e P r e f o n t a i n e , Special
Education, Pottstown; Barbara
Deromedi, Nursing, Kulpmont;
Doyle L. Dietterick, Jr., Arts
and Sciences, Berwick.
Angela S. Dotoli, Business
Administration , Pen Argyl ;
Rochelle Eckstine, Arts and
Sciences, Lewisburg; Linda A.
Fangio ,
Business
Ad(Contlnuod on Pago 2),

The 1981 Summer Sessions
schedule at BSC will offer over
200 undergraduate and 125
graduate courses in its three
six-week and four three-week
sessions. Courses will be offered
by all of the 26 departments of
the college. - v
Dates of the seven sessions
are as follows : Session I, June 1
- July 10; Session II , June 22 July 31: Session III , July 13 Aug. 21; Session IV, June 1 June 19; Session V, June 22 July 10; Session VI , July 13 July 31; and Session VII , June
22 - Aug. 21.
Off-campus graduate courses
are scheduled for the Bucks ,
Montgomery
Berks
and
Counties areas.
Under the 1981 Summer

Sessions under graduate
program , full-time students
may accelerate their programs,
increase their fields of ceror remove
tification ,
deficiencies and teachers-inservice may complete work for
the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Education or take
courses to extend their fields of
c e r t i f i c a t i o n . Continuin g
education students are admitted for both full-time and
part-time study.
Registration , for all undergraduate courses will be
conducted on the first day of
each session. Late registration
will be accepted until the third
day of each session. People who
have not pre-scheduled may
also register, on the first day of

each session .
The program of graduate
studies is designed for persons
who wish to secure permanent
certification , earn the Master of
Education , Master of Arts ,
Master of Science, or Master of
Administration
Business
degree. The School of Graduate
Studies also offers certification
in the supervisory areas for
teachers.
Additional
information
concerning 1981 Summer
Sessions at Bloomsburg State
College can be obtained by
contacting Dr ., Daniel C.
Pantaleo , dean of Extended
Programs , Bloomsburg State
College, Bloomsburg, PA 17815,
or by calling 389-3300.

WAR OF WORLDS '

highlights Orson Welles night
"Orson Welles Night" is
planned for 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.,
Monday, May 4, in the Library
auditorium (L-35). The evening
is sponsored by the journal ism
section of the Department of
English and the Classical Film
Society. Students, staff , faculty
and community residents are
invited. There is no charge.
At6:30p ,m., the audience will
hear "The War of the Worlds ,"
a radio show based on the II.G.
Wells novel of an invasion of

earth. The radio program
on
Halloween
broadcast
was
treated
as fact by
evening,

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"at 6:30 the audience
will hear "War of the
Worlds. "
millions
of
Americans ,
thousands of whom panicked
and fled their homes.
. At 7:30 p.m., "Citizen Kane/'

one of the greatest films in
American history , will be
shown . Wells co-wrote, and
stars in , the story of a print
media baron who begins his
career with concern for the
improvement of newspa per
jo urnalism, and for the working
class, but who became a dictator of his empire. The film is
based upon the life of William
Randolph Hearst who once
controlled the largest media
empire in the world.

11 honor students
to graduate on May 17
(Continued from Pago 1)

Dunm dre;
ministration ,
Michael A. Goc, Secondary
Education, Pennsburg; Kim
Hellerman, Arts and Sciences,
Doylestown; Melissa C. Johns,
Special Education , WilkesBarre; Kimberlee A. Jones,
Business Administration ,
Lewisburg ; Debra L. Kirchdoerfer, Special Education,
Jim Thorpe; David L. George,
Business Administration ,
Seltzer..
Sally A,. Kissinger, ComD i so r d e r s ,
munication
C.
Lieb, Arts
Mary
Reading;
and Sciences, Sunbury ; Louise
A. Lisicky, Arts and Sciences,
Stroudsburg ; Jean M. Marsicano, Special Education,
Pottsville; Joseph *A. Mayo,
Arts and Sciences, Hazleton;
Elizabeth A. Mays, Elementary
& Secondary Education English, Yardley; MaryAnn T.
M i c h a ly s h i n , S p e c i a l
Education, Tresckow; Dianne
M. Opiela , Communication
Disorders, Dupont; J. Ross
Moore, Secondary Education,
Milton; Kathleen A. Palubinsky, Arts and Sciences ,
Shenandoah; Debra L. Parry,
Business Administration ,
Dowmngton.
John H. Quigley, Arts and
Sciences, Hazleton; Karen A.
Roberts , Communication
Disorders , Mechanicsburg;
Patricia A. Scaran , Communication Disorders , New
Castle; Edith K. Shrader, Arts
and Sciences, Berwick; Kimberly L. Stephens, Elementary
Education, Lansdale; Dennis N.
AdBusiness
Swanger,
;
Susan
Lewisburg
ministration,
Swartzlander , Secondary
Education, Lewisburg ; Dawn
Elementary
C.
Welde ,
Education, Collegeville; Chris
AdBusiness
Zentgraf ,
ministration, Broomall.
HIGH HONORS
High Honors (3.60 - 3.74) —
Kathleen G. Bernagozzi ,
Special Education, Setawket ,
NY; Kathleen A. Bieling, Arts

and Sciences, Lansdale; Diane
A. " Brown, Early Childhood
Education, Mifflinville; Sharon
M.; Brutico, Business Administration, Old Forge ;
Rogert D. Carl, Business Administration, Muir; Karen
Caswell, Arts and Sciences,
Dunmore; Mark E. Derr ,
Business A dministration ,
Danville; Amy H. Dougherty,
Communication Disorders ,
Warrington ; Pamela J. Ellis,
Business Administration ,
A.
Cindy
Shavertown;
Grasmeder , Elementary
Education, Norristown.
I.
Harris ,
Bernadette
Elementary Education/Dallas;
Debra A. Heil, Arts and
Sciences, Clarks Summit; Carol
A. Hermes, Special Education,
Florham Park, NJ; Joseph P.
Kalinowski, Business Administration, Shamokin; Janet
R. Karsok, Arts and Sciences,
ZionGrove; Mary D. Klug, Arts
and , Sciences, Dallas; Joanne
K u b e y k a , E l e m e n t ar y
Education, Mahanoy Plane ;
Jean . G. Kruas, Arts and
Sciences, Aston ; Margaret J.
Lowthert, Medical Technology,
St. Clair; Jeffrey A. Ludrof ,
Business Administration ,
Allentown; Michele A. Magri,
E l e m e n t a ry E d u c a t i o n ,
Whippany, NJ.
Marylil A. McAuvic, Arts and
Sciences, Forty Fort; Donna R.
Business
AdMiller ,
ministration, Eagles Mere;
Deborah A. Muscelli, Special
Education , Springfield;
Maryann E. Perugino, Communication Disorders, Forty
Fort; Rachael C. Price,
Communication Disorders ,
JoAnn M.
Susquehanna;
Communication
Ravina ,
Disorders, Hazleton; Thomas
E. Reilly, Jr., Business Adm i n i s t r a t i o n , Allentown;
Kathleen J. Riley, Communication
Disorders ,
Henryville; Elizabeth Rosati,
Special
Education , East
Hanover , NJ; Carol L.
(Continued on Page 5)

JHE CAMPUS VOICE
j)

'f

J Executive Editor
Now* Editor.
Newt
Assistant.
.
.'' Feature Editor
Feature Assistant.
Sports Editor
Sports Assist
Ad Manager.
Ad Assistant
Photo Editor.
Photo Assistant
Copy Editors
Business Manager
Circulation Managers.
Faculty Advisor

Bloomiburg. PA 178U& Vol l ¦
J\ 0 47
,

'

Roberta Ciomons
Bronda Friday
Kathy Jonos
Joan Krauc
Ginny Rood
Kovin Kodish
Joff Brown
MR. WIGGLES
Hilary Brown
Pat Murphy
Larry Buela
Carol Sholhammer , Karen Troy
Mark Houk
Larry Murphy, Iris Hall
Richard Savage

ThnVolrc ii govurnod by tho Editorial Ooard with tho final roipamililllty iot all mct<>rlnl
rotting with tho onecutlvo odltor qt Itotod In tho Joint Statement o» Froodom. Rlq hli and
Hot pom Ibllltloi of itutUntt at BSC.
Th» Volro rotvrvoi tho right to odlt all luttor* and copy tubmlttod. A maximum ot
400 vuordi will bo placed on nil lottort to tho orlltot w ith an allowance lor oxcoptiont.
All Utter* mutt bo ilgnud rind have nn addrutt and phone number Nonun will lift withhold upon roqin.it.
Tho oplnloni vaicod In tho column*, article* and noticat arc not nocottarlly tharod
by tho ontlm »to(l. An umlgnod ttult odirorial clitnotot a ma|nr coiuontui of tho editorial
board.

Letters to Editor

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Lost education

TO-THE EDITOR :
In less than a month I and
hundreds of my classmates will
graduate. Reflecting on these
past four years at BSC I realize
how much time, money, energy,
and intellectual growth I wasted
by convincing professors to end
class early because it was nice
or
dreary
outside ; by
manipulating professors into
tangents away from the
suubject matter and by complaining to myself how boring "or
nonessential the class was. I
had no interest in academics.
BSC was just a four year
vacation.
However, I did learn from
those professors who weren't
afraid to teach , who weren't
first concerned with making
friends with the students. They
knew that their job was to
teach, to create an environment
most conducive to learning—
sometimes, it meant forcefreeding us students.
I regret my attitude and
behavior towards learning
these past four year (and I'm an
Education major!) . There is
much that I have lost, much
that would have helped me
become a more knowledgable,
well-rounded individual. I just
hope that those attending
classes would become serious
about being students and not
waste their time here a BSC. I
also hope that professors will

7

* "

*

. '

¦• ¦ . '

¦

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adopt higher standards of
academics in their classes while
utilizing the most effective
teaching methods so that
sudents will have valuable
subject matter presented in a
manner that will maximize
their learning.
Sincerely ,
Michael A. Goc

were emptied < off* campus
survive? • ' : % ' : v '¦:.'•;- ' :•
If so , will Don Norton 's
gallant deed be seen as what it
really is - harassment!
^ but
Gentle readers we can
wait. I remain.
Concerned.

Battle not yet won

r TO THE EDITOR:
A very poor joke is being
played on BSC students. The
most solemn occasion in many
student's lives, certainly during
their formal education , is
graduation day. Those crazy
folks in the Community
Activities Office want to dress
us like clowns !Maroon and gold
is great at football games,
wrestling matches and on
student apparel , but not
graduation gowns !
The matter has already been
decided. Look at the "Attire
Survey, " "Numerous complaints ...comfort and appearance... " for a few hours
wear and then , for most, never
to be worn again? That doesn 't
ju stify this maroon and gold
farce. "BSC is one of very few
colleges that still carry the old ,
black gowns. " This is not an
unbiased survey . The "mindbenders " are at work.
Vote ! At least you can say you
weren 't part of this act of mass
degradation .
Maroon & Gold Socks

TO THE EDITOR :
BSC students should rej oice!
Don Norton , perched high upon
his trusty steed, the Campus
Judical Board , hath sallied
forth in the name of tablecloths
and "quality education " that he
might thwart one that hath ,
allegedly,
defrocked
an
unsuspecting Commons table.
Armed with his Excalibur , a
tattered copy of the Campus
Voice (renowned for its accuracy) , and shielded by the
Cod of Conduct - a right smelly
fish when wrongly dispatched he hath declared a violation of
(theft of
section seven
property).
The battle will not be easily
won. Even now Don Norton is
confronted by giant windmills,
their casements jammed with
veseels now the past (a Campus Voice* January 30, 1981)...
Will these hinder our gallant
knight errant in his crusade?
Can the myth that these
vessels (a blatant section one)

Poorjoke on BSC

Disability Awareness Day

Disabled talk about class problems
By MICHELE GIFFORD
Disability Awareness Day, a
conference sponsored by the
Disabled Students Task Force,
was held Tuesday, in Kehr
UNION.
The task force is made up of
disabled students and interested students who are
currently attending BSC. Mike
Alexander is chairperson for
the group.
The first workshop on sensitivity
awareness
was
moderated by Dr. Richard
Alderfer. He explained that the
workshop was to make BSC
students and faculty members
aware of the needs, desires and
limitation s of disabled persons
in college. Alderfer was joined
by four members of the task
force, Mike Tappert , sr.; Lori
Mentzer , fr. ; Lisa Purnell , fr,
and Al Whitenight , sr.
Whitenight explained that
1981 has been declared the
International Year of Disabled
Persons by the United Nations,

Four questions asked
The first of four key questions
asked of the members was,
"How does your disability affect your social life at BSC?"
Tappert , who suffers from a
learning disability called
dyslexia , a reading impairment , stated that his social
life is very limited due to the
fact that he must spend three to
five hours studying for every 50minute class.
Mentzer , who suffers from
two different diseases , including a nervous system
disorder , also must spend much
of her time trying to keep up
with her studies.
Purnell , who suffers from a
hearing impairment and wears
two hearing aids , stated that
her disability hasn 't limited her
social life at all.
Whitenight , who contracted
polio at the age of 14 and is
confined to a wheel chair is also
very socially active.
The second question asked ,

"Does your disability cause
problems With what classes you
can schedule?"
Refused Admission in I960
Whitenight
applied
to
Bloomsburg State Teaching
College in 1960, but architectural barriers made it
impossible at that time for him
to attend. Today there are still
several buildings on campus
which prove a problem to him
including Old Science , Ben
Franklin and Navy Hall,
Arrangements must be made
for him to attend classes in
buildings which are accessible
to him in a wheel chair.
imTappert' s reading
pairment makes it necessary
for him to have his books
recorded by the Society for the
Blind. In order for this to be
done he must send two copies of
each text : book immediately
following pre-scheduling each
semester. This runs him between two and four hundred
(Continued on Pago 5),

Research reveals
segregation in KUB

MEMBERS OF THE GOOD NEIGHBORS Committee talk to President and Mrs. McCormick
about their new student group forming here on campus.

Good neighbors committee
to begin at BSC

Bloomsburg , Pa. March 3
There 's a new neighbor in town ,
in fact , there's a whole ' new
family. The family has recently
been ga thering and is now in the
process . of laying the ground
rules of an organized unit "to
serve both the residents of
Bloomsburg and the college
population.
The- unit , to be named the
Good Neighbors
Committee
began as an idea for a Public

Relations, class by four BSC
students and has already gained
much interest from the .college
community.
Due to this interest shown by
other students", the four
students : Miek Frantz , Brenda
Friday, Mark Wark and Kathy
Jones have been implementing
the plans , organizational
structure and purposes of the
committee,, which will, begin full
service during the coming fall

BSC students speak out
on commencement attire
(Continued from Page 1)

was too much to pay for
something only used once. But
the majority of students surveyed were satisfied with the
price.
According to Mike Azar ,
comptroller of Community
Activities , most , students
their
questioned
after
graduation ceremony last
December replied that they
would have paid . the extra
money to look nicer for commencement pictures.
Some of thex alternatives
suggested by students were that
the use of tassel colors indicating the student' s. area of
study should continue, and that
Bloomsburg should purchase
re-usable maroon gowns. Azar
says that some of the tassel
colors would clash with the new
gowns, and some students do
not like their colors. Azar also

doubts that an inventory of
maroon gowns is available. "If
it is, it would cost a bundle," he
adds.
According to Jeanne Buchur ,
secretary of
Community
Activities , the cost of the gowns
will probably not be included in
the senior class dues. Instead,
students will be able to purchase them in the College Store,
and sell them after Commencement, if they wish.
It is unknown at present when
the gowns will be available.

semester .
i
The main purpose of the
committee will be to promote
better communication between
the students of BSC and the
residents of Bloomsburg by
direct ' student involvement.
These students welcome any
letters of opinion or assistance
in regards to the committee
operations that will best suit
your needs. If you have any
questions or comments, contact
G.N.C., P.O. Box . 4115, Kehr
Union , BSC, Bloomsburg, Pa.
17815.

Spring
Concert

The Bloomsburg
State
College Huskies ' Concert Band
will be featured in their Annual
Spring Concert to be presented
on Sunday, May 3, at 2:30 p.m.
in Haas Center for the Arts. The
pubilic is cordially invited to
attertd • There is no charge for
admission.

Is the KUB segregated?
This question was assigned to
the students of Dr. Ruber's
social research class. The
students were to answer this
question by suing a participant
observation approach. The
following project was done by a
research group headed by John
Trexler .
Through participant observation the group was to
determine if
there was
segregation in the KUB. From
the., research obtained it was
hypothesized that there were
consistent
patterns
of
segregation in the KUB and that
for different groups there were
various reasons , for this
segregation .
,.. „
:It was also hypothesized *ttiat
there were three different
groups which were consistently
segregated.
These were
1) Greek students , 2) nonGreek students and 3>BSC
employees.
It is important , to note that
within these three groups there
were different sub-groups
which were also segregated.
For example, SIO brothers sit
together , and . Lamda Chi
brothers sit together, yet rarely
does a Lambda Chi brother sit
at an SIO table and visa-versa.
From these assumptions they
proceeded to the operational
definition stage of their
research. . Segregation is the

process of isolating, separating,
or setting apart groups of
people.
They
measured
segregation by observing the
amount of interaction between
the individuals of differnet
groups and the degree to which
the interaction was exclusive to
that group alone.
Their research method was
designed to determine why the
KUB was segregated after
having hypothesised that it was
segregated. This involved
visual observation as well as
verbal questions asked to
members of each group, who
were picked randomly ' <
Each researcher asked 25
people a set of pre-determined
questions to find if they were
sitting where they were out of
personal choice,* peer pressure,"
or because there was no'other
place to sit.
The overwhelming response
was that they were sitting*
where they were out of personal
choice. An example of the
questions asked would be this :
Why are you sitting at this table
as opposed to that one? or Do
you feel more comfortable
sitting with the people at this
table than you would with the
people of that table?
The responses were consistent for all three groups ; they
sat where they did because they
knew the people they were
(Continued on Pago 8)

fTT^GAR^SMl
I

Tau Kappa Epsiton (TKE) Fraternity

Saturday, May 2, 1981
Nostalgia Motor Co.
Main & East St.

9:00 a.m. to fo^

92.00 - Car Wash Only
$4.00 - Car Wash - Vacuum & Windows

1*10.00 - Wax & all the above

I

, (Continued on Page 6)

NOW PLAYING
evenings ? & 9

SPECIAL MID-NITE SHOW
Friday & Saturday

Back when you
had to beat it
before you
could eat it...

- starring

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Sunday, May 3 between

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Maintenance Building BSC

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ROTC proves chivalry is not dead
By MICHAEL HATHAWAY
Sure, sororities and fraternities have their banquets and
date parties, but have you ever
been to a "Dining Out"? BSC
students in the Air Force
ROTC program attended one
recently and were honored.
What is a "Dinning Out"? It is
a formal military banquet that
proves chivalry is not dead.
Everyone has a good time
trying to find someone who isn 't
adhering to the codes of
military conduct and courtesy.
If caught not standing when a
lady leaves the table, eating
with your elbow on the table, or
eating salad with the wrong
fork , you may find yourself in
the embarassing position of
standing in front of the
congregation singing the Air
Foree song, God Bless America
or , worse yet , taking a trip to
the "Grog Bowl". (A bowl of
nasty tasting swill enhanced
with pickle juice and Tpbasco
sauce. )
The event was graced with
many distinguished guests
including vice-president of BSC ,
Boyd F. Buckingham and his
wife.
AFROTC awarded Bloomsburg students : Chadwick Barr ,
Sheri
Sowa ,
Iris
Hall ,
Tim
Keller ,
Jackie
Bencker ,
Tim
Telerico
and Yvonne Delnis for outstanding leadership skills in
areas ranging from drill
competition to scholastic
abilities.
These students are members
of a growing organization on
campus, AFROTC. In one year
enrollment for these classes
have increased from five to
more than 25.
Last year there were five BSC
students attending Wilkes
College for AFROTC benefits ,
but there is no need anymore.
An increase of interest has been

COLONEL BURKE COMMENDS Sheri Sowd with a leadership award while "dining out."

Pre -Final Sale in
Colleg e Store

An end of the semester money saving bonus is coming soon from
the College Store. The store announces that its annual Pre-Final
Sale will be held from May 4th through the 9th. During this time,
prices of clothing, gift item s, and posters will be reduced 10 percent. Hard cover general books will be reduced by 20 percent.
Save now at the College Store.
• - .¦ • . .

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xj^nry

Susquehanna
University

Summer Session
June 22 - August 6, 1981
Selinsgrove , Pa.

Undergraduate classes meet mornings or evenings in accounting,
art, biology, business administration , chemistry, communications
and threatre arts, economics, education, English, geology, mathematics and computer science , modern languages, music, philosophy,
political science, psychology, and sociology. Special Summer Theatre
Workshop also available for academic credit.

y

20%
20%
10%
10%
10%

210 per course (3.5 semester hours)

for complete informa tion call
(717) 3 74-0101 or
use coupon below
—

¦
—

•

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(Name of college or university)

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non-text Hardcover Books in stock
all imprinted Jackets
all non-text paperbacks in stock
imprinted other clothing
emblematic gifts

May 4 - 9, 1981

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k Posters & Cookbooks reduced
Special Junk Table

Mail to Dean of Continuing Education
Susquehanna University
Selinsgrove , Pa. 17870
Name
¦
Current Address __:
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Summer Address ,
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Telephone
,
Please send me the Summer
Session Catalog. ,
I am a degree candidate at
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Pre -Finals Sale

Registration By Mail or in
S.U. Campus Center
Mon.$ June 22, 3-5 & 7-8 p.m.
Fees:

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shown in the Air Force at BSC.
Therefore , it is no longer
necessary for these students to
travel to Wilkes to attend
classes.
The Air Force sends three
officers .here to teach. Lt. Col.
Burke and Major Taylor instruct more than 20 freshmen
and sophomores-now attending
classes here on campus. Capt.
Johnson is the instructor for
junior and senior classes .
The freshmen and sophomore
classes are taught as one. First
semester they are given a brief
summary of the history of air
power. Second semester cadets
learn about the organization of
the Air Force. The Air Force
defense systems are also topics
for discussion in class.
Another aspect of training for
these cadets includes leadership lab. It exposes the cadets to
the chain, of command and drill
and ceremonies..
The junior and senior classes
consist of students who have
attended either a four or six
week summer camp. After
summer camp students are
accepted into the POC ,
(Professional Officers Corps).
In the academic aspect of the
POC's class, students discuss
American defense policy. Both
classes emphasize oral and
written communication Skills.
POC runs the show and
establishes their own guide
lines as well as their own chain
of command. They are completely responsible for the
running of the leadership lab
and are only advised by the Air
Force officers . As it stands now
there is one flight here at
Bloomsburg that consists of
freshmen and sophomores. As
well as being members of a
flight, which promotes unity ,
the cadets are members of
branches where they perform
duties for the corps .
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Presently Bloomsburg is still
an extension of Wilkes College
Detachment 752; but in the
future BSC may have its own
detachment.
Next semester Burke expects
to have 40 students here at
Bloomsburg . That will - enable
the freshmen to have their own
flight , sophomores their own
flight and POC their own flight.
One cadet commented on the
growing interest of ROTC: "we
finally have the stigma of
Vietnam off our backs".
The opportunities in the Air
Force are enormous. Anyone
who passes the AFOQT (Airforce Officers Qualifying Test)
may be accepted into the Air
Force program. AH majors are
included , it is no longer
necessary to have a technical
major to be a pilot either.
If there are - any questions
about AFROTC at Bloomsburg
you would like answered stop in
Hartline
28
Wednesday
evenings at 7 p.m.

College Store
fund drive
By KATHY NOONEY
Students may now raise
money for the College Store,
and ultimately for the college
itself through the use of
magazine subscription .. forms
currently available in the store.
BSC, because it is. a member
of the National Association of
College Stores, can earn a
commission on magazines
ordered on forms provided
through the organization ,
bearing BSC' s identification
¦' - "
number , 2243.
The store does not receive
money from subscriptions
ordered on the order forms
posted throughout the school .
Only the forms bearing the BSC
identification number can be
credited to the College Store.
These forms are available only
at the store.
Money earned is included in
the profi t inventory arid is
submitted . to the Kehr Union
Program Board along with
other proceeds, from the College
Store.

CARE
help and
hope
since
1946

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College
Store

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HI
^wiHSffllll^ • /^P^?$»&
&-' >*> WK^w' "Pm \, 'JH

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Send your help to

CAKE ;

StrnwbrkJoo & Clolhlor
Oth & Mnrkol Stroota
.Phllodolphin , PA 10105

. --

Spnco ' donnloi/'hy this publication

Disabled reveal
BSC is good to "then™"
(Continued from Paga 2)

THE WARM WEATHER HAS FOUND BSC students spending their free time outside,
time which will soon be spent w/books and finals exams.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

Ill graduates receive honors
(Continued from Page 2)

Shelhamer, Arts and Sciences,
Berwick. '
Roberta A. Spezialetti,
Business Administration ,
Lansford; Ann M. Sullivan,
Communication Disorders,
Judiarine
M.
Scranton;
Thomas ,
Elementary
Education, Berwick; Lynn C.
Thrash, Nursing, Drexel Hill;
Karen
M. , Toborowski ,
Elementary Education j
Shenandoah; ' Valerie
A.
Elementary
Woolfrey,
Education, West Chester.
HONORS
Honors (3.50 - 3.59) —
Francesco Aceto, Jr., Arts and
Sciences, Havertown ; Richard
D. Baylor, Arts and Sciences,
Muncy; Roxahne M. Bull,
Special Education, York ; Gary
Medical
L.
Ciolorito ,
Technology; Olwyn DeMarco,
Communication Disorders,
Forty Fort; Elizabeth A. Fit
trer, Special Education ,
Mechanicsburg; Harry D. Folk,
Business Administration ,
Jeannette ; John C Gross,
Business Administration ,
Clarks Summit; Wendy A.
Godshali, Special Education,
Souderton; P hyllis P. Hause,
Early Childhood Education,
Hatboro.

n^ffiSF^^
WBSC 640 am

Kristine E. Kahn, Special
Education , Bloomfieid, NJ;
James R. Kardos, Business
Administration, Old Forge;
Richard W. Knecht, Special
Education, Berwick; Gina T.
LaMonica, Special Education,
L.
Tammy
Levittown;
LaTourette , Elementary
Education, Honesdale; Marian
J. Lech, Nursing,, Aristes;
Christopher M. Malocu, Special
Education , Shenandoah;
Robert A. Margel, Business
Administration, Shamokin;
Lorie M. Medvetz, Special
Education , Frackville; Debra
A. Mincemoyer, Business Administration, Mifflinburg.
Susan M. Mitchell, Arts and
Sciences , Muncy ; Lynn M.
Murray, Special Education ,
Glenside; Jeanne M. Pavelko,
Special Education, Bethlehem;
Ellen Ramsay, Arts and
Sciences, Bala Cynwyd; Janet
L. Roberts , Communication
Disorders, Forty Fort; Linda A.
Selling, Early Childhood

¦

Education, Cornwells Heights ;
Susan M. Shadle, Nursing,
Williamsport; Pamela J. Shay,
Elementary Education, Sayre;
Robert
T.
Spezialetti,
Elementary Education, Lansford; Anne C. Swavely,
E i e m e h t a ry E d u c a t i o n ,
Allentown.
Ellen M. Walker, Elementary
Education, Carbondale; Linda
M. Welkom, Elementary
Education, Catawissa ; Carolyn
A. Williams, Special Education,
Bloomsburg; Jodie A; Ziegler,
Early Childhood Education,
Myerstown.
.¦
The following students
achieved the Highest Average
within:
The School of Professional
Studies — Joanne M. Baryla,
Scranton , and Karen A.
Roberts, Mechanicsburg.
The School of Business —
Angela S. Dotoli, Pen Argyl.
The School of Arts and
Sciences : Edith K. Shrader,
Berwick.

— FALL 81 - Vacancy —

^^Riveryiew Apartments
Rent

- ^ person
^uKSw^l-NifS^^N^f

I U i\

— 2 bedroom unit
$325/semester •

784-0816 - evenings ,

dollars a semester. If after
ordering the recordings he
doesn't get the,classes that he
had scheduled , he must get pink
slipped into the class or order
new texts for another class
which takes six to eight weeks.
Purnell said that her only
problem lies with lip,reading. If
the prof speaks too fast, won't
stand still or has a beard , she
misses much of what he says.
As a last- resort she uses an
interpreter , as she does for
- '
swimming.
BSC Good to disabled
"Is BSC a good place to be if
you are disabled?" was the
third question.
The major consensus between
the four was yes. Whitenight did
say however, that it depends on
the disability , "It's more difficult in a wheel chair, but most
of the problems seem corrective
and Bloomsburg's been very
good to me."
"How can we help? ," was the
last question directed to the
panel.
It was generally agreed upon
by all four students that people
must become aware and, change
their att^dudes. "Today is good
step in the right direction ,"

stated Whitenight, "I have a lot
of hope for the future."
Treat disabled as yourself
Gil Selders , a rehabilitation
cbnselor from Harrisburg
directed the second session on
Resident Life. "There is no one
way to approach a disabled
person : be yourself ," stated
Selders.
John Abell , director of
housing at BSC, admitted that
BSC has had limited experience
with disabled students but that
they are changing facilities and
becoming more flexible.
Next fall there will be flashing
fire alarms for hearing impaired students. Abell did state
that BSC was not built to serve
disabled students . "There " is a
lot that can be done if we know
what needs to be done , " he said.

Spezi's
:

517 East St.

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Will Supply Pizza
for fund raisers

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Call 784-7585

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THEEARLY -fc

Join our
Summer
for Your
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' Early Bird" and
Classes In Preparation
Fall 1981 Exams

Permanent Centers open days, evenings and
weekends.
Low nourly cost . Dedicated full-time staff.
Complete ,T EST-n-TAPE sm facilities .for review of
class lessons and supplementary materials.
Small classes taught by ski'led instructors.
Opportunity to make up missed lessons.
Voluminous home-study materials constantly
updated by researchers expa-'in their field,
Opportunity to transfe r to and continue study at
any of our over 85 centers.

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Want a Summer Camp Job?
(Northeastern Penna., Pocono Mts.)

Director of Trail's End Camp
will interview on Campus

THURSDAY , MAY 7V 1981
from 9:00 a.m. to closing

Register for Interview with Career Development and Replacement ,
Center , Rm. 12, Bon Franklin Bldg., for time and place of interview, Positions Available: Physical Science , Athletics , Music ,
; Dramatics , Waterfront (WSI), Archery/Tennis , Riflory, Pioneering,
Art & Scenery , Radio, Dance.

-n.
"
^^XcmU^

mm KflPLU N
<
*£»
V^3KSL»*

TEST PREPARATION

SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

(215) 435 -2171
A ^i , Pa.
a I'
o^L
Allentown
18(03

For information about other centers OUTSIDE N.Y, STATE CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1702

Dupont's
perso^
administrator
to visit BSG
¦

Spring concert to
feature Huskies' concert band

(Continued from Page 3)
Guest conductors will be
Professor Nelson A. Miller of
the department of music who is
senior member of the college
faculty, and Lee F. Mueller
one of the first two students who
will receive the Bachelor of Arts
in Music degree on May 17. The
director of bands is Dr. Stephen
C. Wallace.
Music to be presen ted includes a medley of famous
songs by George Gershwin
including the "First Suite for
Military Band" by Gustav
Hoist, two marches,, the jazzoriented : ''Lyric Dance", an

arrangment
of
Richard
Wagner's ''Die Meistersinger'' ,
selections from My Fair Lady
by Lerner and Loewe, a
Broadway medley and other
varied selections.
The Studio Band will also
present a group of ballad , blues,
and swing arrangements.
Vocalist Laurie Campagna will
sing Barry Manilo's "I Write
the Songs."
An innovation this year will
be a presentation by the newlyfoprmed Clarient Coir which
will include "Kerry Dance" and
"Divertimento No. 8", by
->
Mozart.
•

¦ Dr. Alan McClelland , per
sonnel administrator for Di;
Font's central research and
development department, will
be on the BSC Campus Wednesday, May 6, to present a
seminar on "Careers in the
Sciences".
McClelland is a chemist will
a long-standing interest h
chemical
education
and
manpower issues. The seminar
is - being sponsored by the
Susquehanna Valley section of
the American Chemical Society
and will be held in Kuster
Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.

IN
OF

OBSERVANCE
OUR NEW ORGA NIZATI O N
B A HAPPENING !

..

GOOD NEIGHBORS DAY
TH URSDAY MAY 7 .
w e ask e ve r y o n e in
the c o m m u n it y to
stop at your local
re tailer where you
see the good neighbors
sign and pick up your
good neighbors ribbon

Gambtis Shorts

control what is seen on campus.
The sudents do say they 'll be
careful to observe all the rules.
"As in every X-rated film , we'll
check everyone 's ID," said one
student. "Even the people with
gray hair. "
controversy in people's park
BERKELEY, Calif. (CH) —
.'nntroversy is as much a part
¦.1 People's Park as the trees
a:.U flowers it 's backers-have so
lovingly 'plarited there.
It has blossomed once again
J
in the University bf CaliforniaBerkeley landmark , site. of
conf-i;
administration-student'
a
licts'in 1969-71and again in 1979.
This time the tension is' caused^
by an ad in the Daily Calif oilman; the Berkeley student
newspaper,-in ' which UC police^
warned student 's's to 'stay away '
from the park. Citing five
violent crimes reported in 1981,
the police advised -students .to
"avoid walking through or
alongside ' the p'ark" and
projected' a v 200 per cent rise in '
People's Park crime if it con- '
tinues to increase at'its current
rate. "
Most park backers consider
the police ad not a warning but a
threat. "The ad is the university 's way of scaring ' the
students into abandoning the
area ," says Gil Ferguson , a
member of the People 's Park /
Council , composed of students',
street people and merchants.
"If there's no park usage, they '
can deem it abandoned and then
fence it. "
UC police don 't see, their
action as i a cause for more
protests , but as an effort to
protect students from the many
street people and wanderers
drawn to People 's Park.

DEKALB, ILL (CH) — Onscreen sex is okay...as long as
it's funny:
That seems to be the theory
behind a decision at Northern
Illinois University to replace a
highly controversial Erotic
Week film ' program with a
Comedy Week film program
that includes on X-rated film.
It was the X-rating of all the
Erotic Week films that drew
statewide attention to that film
offering. , The, c state Board of
Regents protested the notoriety
the event drew least year and
debated placing a ban on Xrated movies at state-supported
schools. State legislators got
into the act , proposing
legislation' to ¦accomplish the
same purpose. Following
months: of discussion and indecision ,
NIU - President
William Monat- and Vice
President Harry Canon decided
to ban Erotic Week;'
The administrators apparently aren 't objecting to its
replacement , even though the
Comedy . Week program will
include a showing of the X-rated
comedy, "Debbie Does Dallas."
Student center programming
board members insist the film
will be shown for its comic
value, and not as a test of the
administration 's power to

w e a r the ribbon
on t h u r s d a y may 7,
and play yo u r pa r t
in the good neighbo rs
effo rt

Record Sale
Entire Inventory of LP's
On Sale !
One

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T HE GO O D
COM I T T E E

NEIGHBORS
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a student run-community
oriented org anization
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^StnaSf^
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Dollar
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\ off every
in:
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stoc k !

' (-xf ^ ¦ Ap ri l 27-M a y 2
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The College Store
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Baseball teamf beatsYork in doubleheader

By THOMAS M. PERRY III
If BSC'.s baseball team is
striving , for consistency, . they
certainly got it at York, College
of Pa. They defeated York in the
first game, 4-3, and won ,the
second game 5-4.
The team 's league record
stands at 3-3, while their overall
mar^. is 8-9 going into yesterday 's , home game against the
University of Scranton .
Offensively, the Huskies have,
been very productive , scoring
close to nine runs a game, and

boasting a hefty ; .310 team
batting average , according to
first year head coach , Steven
Bresett.
There are also six regulars
with
^individual
batting
averages of .300 or better.

However, the defense lacks
the success the Huskies have
enjoyed at the plate.
"Ge nerally speaking, our
pitching needs some improvement , ", said Bresett. "The
team ERA is too high . Scoring

system, Bresett feels they at
nine runs a game should; nor- members the ' opportunity to
least
"accept it. ",
mally be enough to win, but 'we substitute as they /see fit and
"I
guess
there's guys who
execute their own strategy. >> .
give up too many ' runs."
don't like it ," he1' said, "but
Through this system, "the
Bresett also added that he
.'
nobody has rebelled."
would like to see h i s / te a m palyers are learning.more than
At this point in the season ,
just baseball ," said Bresett.- He
commit fewer errors in the field
most
adjustments have already
feels. they are learning to make
and reduce .the. number of
been made- The team will
the type of decisions that are
unearned runs they yield.
concentrate on the rest of the.
important in other aspects of
The basebalk team is run
¦¦A-¦
- season- with 'optimism; j . \ . r
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:./-: -.
primarily by the players.vduring ,, -;vlife;i ,.>.,< .''We shouidh'tVr 10se- any irior^e
Although the players are hot
the "games'. Bresett sits in the
games
this year," said Bresett ,
too enthusiastic over the
bleachers and gives his team

UCLA ranked No. 1

UCLA has recaptured the No.
1 team position and Scott Davis
of Stanford has moved into first
place in the singles standings of
the current AMF-Hea d Intercollegiate Tennis Rankings.
Announcement was made for
the Intercollegiate Tennis
Coaches Association ( ITCA) by
TENNIS magazine.
The top ranked teams are :
1) UCLA (158); 2) Pepperdine
( 152); , 3) Stanford
( 144) ;
4) Arkansas (129); 5) Houston
( 124) ;
6) Clemson
( 116);
7) Southern California (100) ;
8) University of Miami (95);
9) Georgia (86) ; 10) South
Carolina (83) ; 11) Southern
Methodist ( 82) ; 12) Trinity

(72) ; 13) Texas (71); 14) U.C.
Berkeley (55) ;
15) Texas
Christian (43); 16) Tie: Tennessee and Arizona (34) ;
18) Wichita
(21) ;
State
19) Auburn (20) ; 20) Texas A &
M (17).
The top ten singles players
are : 1) Davis (228) ; ^2) Mark
Dickson, Clemson (198); 3) Tie:
Glenn Michibata , Pepperdine
and Jeff Robbins , Utah ( 195) ;
5) Chip Hooper , Arkansas
(186) ; 6) Drew Gitlin , SMU
( 176) ; 7) . Rocky- Vasquez ,
Pepperdine ( 173) ; 8) Blaine
Willenborg ( 170) ; 9) MarcelFreeman ,
( 167);
UCLA
10) Rich Gallien , Pepperdine
(163).

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BETA SIGMA DELTA is proud to
announce, our new. brothers as of
April 24: Wayne Beakley, Tony
Duran, Dave Durofchalk , Mike
Gdlantino, Doug Guentter , Micky
Killian, Dennis tevan, John Long,
Ward Martin , Scott McCloud, Tom
Noeld and " Mike Sauve. Congratu-

lations!
PRELIMINARY AUDTIONS for the
summer -musical, 'Fiddler on the
Rpof , Saturday, May 2 at 10:00 and
Monday, May 4 at 7:00 in Haas.
The show is scheduled for July 30,
31"' and August 1. An additional
audition wil,l be held on Saturday ,
Juno 13 at 10:00 A.M. Rehearsals
begin June 22.
ATTENTION SENIORS: Tickets for the
sehior class banquet May 15th at
the Woodlands are on sale now at
KUB INFO DESK. Tickets will not be
sold after May 8. The price of a
ticket is $7.00 and $8.00 for a guest.

THE TV SHOW PM MAGAZINE wi|l
show a number of BSC students
diving and swimming In the pool
at Nelson Floldhouso. Watch for
familiar faces at 7 PM May 8 on
Channel 16, WNEP. :

—

Campus Information Line:
Ca«
3«9.3123

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Campus Weather station:

ANNOUNCEMENTS:
May 6,CLASSES END! 10:00 p.m.
May 7,Reading Day, first for some of us.
May 8,Finals Begin,8:00 a.m.
May 15,Finals and Semester end.

*".—

fManvjygjj^^P^BMggeasaaaigt'gVBWw^^

THE WOMEN'S TRACK TEAM finished up an impressive season with the relay team qualif ying for Nationals to be held in California. Here a team member crosses the line first in
a meet against Shippensburg.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

^M

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ANY VETERAN who considers himself to be a victim of 'Agent Orange'
may wish to attend a free seminar
at Rutgers University , Camden, New
Jersey on Wednesday May 6 at 7
P.M. Additional information may be
obtained at the Veterans Affairs
Office , Room 6, Ben Franklin Building or by telephoning our office at
389-3503,
SUMMER HOUSE for rent , close to
campus. 2-6 people $600 phono Dave
3480.
ATTENTION: Majorette tryouts Juncc
13, 1981. Any one interested call
Nancy at 389-3369.
APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for student secretarial position.
Shorthand required. The position will
be available September 1981. Please
call for an appointment. BSCFA/
APSCUF Office 389-3514
ANYONE WHO POSSESSES a valid
advanced life-saving certificate and
who would like to be a lifeguard
at campus swimming , pools this
¦
summer Is asked, to contact Mr.
Ell McLaughlin Immediately (389-3700).
You must havb the necessary financial aid forms on file.
•

FOR SALE:

CHOICE OF FREE MAXELL album
with any purchase of 3 blank tapes
In our Inventory at the Storoo House.

^mH

^^k/^^ . fl ^H

FOR SALE - Turquoise rug, dorm size,
contact Potty 784-9712.
WANTED:

SUMMER STUDENT needed for babysitting, hrs. flexible
Own transportation needed. Call Janet 7847775. Sherwood Village.
TAKING NEXT YEAR OFF? We need
loving, easygoing Parents' Helper for
bright 12-year old daughter. Room/
board plus salary^ Write us about
yourself , enclose photo, Brody, 79
Clinton Avenue, Westport, Connecticut
06880.
PERSON TO SHARE RIDE to BSC from
Danville area for second summer
session and fall semester. Call 2750722.
PERSONALS:
CONGRATULATIONS to Beta Sigma
Delta's 1981 Spring Pledge class.
We love you I The Beta Bushels.
JOHN B. ¦You were wonderful the
other night. Thanks. Iowe,you one.

BRIAN - was your face always like
that or did your nock just throw It
.

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SHELLY MC, - Lot's get together sometime to talk about old and new times,

BRIAN • Hh mo with your ... (we'll
leave it up to your imagination.)
EDDlE S, MIKE H JOHN S, you're not
the criminals, Areus isl !¦!¦,,.

P.I.G. SORRY about the traumatic
experience but it was much worse
for me. KEYLESS
JEAN,.
Mister Wiggles loves you !

LANCE ROMANCE, Thank-you so
much for such a beautiful weekend.
It'll be on my mind for a long.time.
Love, Dana. P.S, Cookie Monster
loves you too!.J'

JEAN KRAUS wants .to make it with
MARI, Hit me with your vacillating Mr. Wiggles ! ¦'
pendulum.
TO 383 LIGHTSTREET, Don't worry
we HAD A GOOD TIME III,
DEB, Perform a destructive read-in KEVIN L., I cdn;t find the; generic
on yourself. Uni/1100
aspirin ! hit me victim.
FRAN — Hey mister that's a donutl
Hey mister that's a mister donutdonutl IILove, Dana, Nancy and
Jillzie. (thanks for the idea Don I)

f\
JUl v> ifr ~» ~J
V VCldSSir igCl

JIM MCKEON, |lheard you're turning
into a closet case!! I

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FRANK, a Sumnier
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Friend. '

! wish to P^e » classified «d

under the heading:
Announcements,

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Send to: ton «7 KUB or drop In tfw CmmMra Votoo moll slot,
trt*
«ioor \}n\r> i, .x*o?a $ p.m. on Sunday or ooforo S p.m. on Turn
; day. All cloutHlods mutt bo prepaid.
""' : ' : - •

Men 's tennis team loses

Women s
lacrosse
winding up
season
By P.D. PECKMANN
With only one.week of classes
left in the semester and two
more games , the women 's
lacrosse team is winding up
their 1981 season with a 1-3
record.
The Huskies opened the
season, after a scrimmage with
Lock Haven State College, on
April 3 when they hosted tough
Shippensburg on the lower
campus field. Their six game
slate also featured other home
contests with Oneota , the
team 's only win, and Millersville.v The only away game so
far has been against Kutztown .
The match against Kutztown
had to be the roughest bout of
the season , and by far the best.
Several players walked off the
field with bruised hands, arms
and bumped heads, but they
showed endurance and a constant competitive drive.
"The game against Kutztown
was our best because the team
was really aggressive," said
team captain Cindy Bomba.
"We put it all together and the
team worked hard."
The players benefited from
the match against Kutztown
and the other games. The offense has done a great job of
handling the ball in the shooting
area, headed by leading scorer
Trina Knittel with 9 goals.
Other scorers are Pam Peckmann , 3 goals ; Megan Fitzgerald , 2 goals and Joanne
Whitely, 1 goal. Players Wendi
Farrell , Kellie Fithian and Judy
Mariotz have put the offense
together.
The defense has performed
with a lot of hustle lead by
captain Bomba. Jane "Ann "
Seislove , Pat Rooney, Gail
Hartrhan , Pat Cerami and
Cindy Haas are seen on the
varsity line-up . Defense wing
Deb Orlando , who has even
scored for BSC, may be helping
out the offense in the next two
games.
Jackie Turzer , a first year
player ,. has contributed her fast
speed and stamina to the team
this season. Linda Roughton
may soon be seen as part of the
varsity line-up.
Goalies Kerry Arnold and
Jeanne Fetch have tallied up
many saves this season to add
to the team effort.
Two away games are left on
the schedule for the stickwomen , Slippery Rock and
Bucknell .
Coach Lisa Hand , who has
done a terrific first year job , is
confident with the team and is
looking forward to the wins
against Slippery Rock and
Bucknell that could even up the
team 's record.
The 1981 season has been the
most rewarding so far since the
sport was introduced on the
campus in 1977. BSC should be
prepared for a strong women 's
lacrosse team in the upcoming
years. .

the netters to 10-7 for the spring.
Marty Coyne stands at 11-5 for
the spring, while Grove has an
8-7 record. Superdock has a
tally of 15-1 and Diehl stands at
13-4. Briscoe and Dave Williams
stand at 6-4 and 10-7 respectively. In doubles competition
Coyne-Grove have a 6-2 record ,
Diehl-Superdock stand at 8-1
and Briscoe :Tim Blanchard
stand at 3-5.
The netters will travel to
Slippery Rock for the PA
Conference Championships
today arid tomorrow.

By CINDY PECK
The tables were turned on the
mens' tennis team as the netters lost 5-4 to Temple Saturday
and 7-2 to Cornell on Monday.
Winning in singles against
Temple were Craig Diehl , Dave
Superdock and Brett Briscoe.
Superdock's win was his 14th
singles victory in a row. DiehlSuperdock won their 8th doubles
match in a row for the Huskeis.
Superdock and Ken Grove
scored singles victoreis over
Cornell, to give BSC its only two
points in the match, bringing

Segregationin KUB

there were consistent patterns
of segregation in th KUB, that
the individuals of different
groups segregated themselves
out of personal choice and that
within the different groups
there were sub-groups that
were also segregated. These
conclusions were based on oen
week of participant observation
in the KUB along with verbal
questions asked to , different
members of each group. Further research on this topic
should be conducted to determine in more depth the reasons
why the KUB is segregated.
This could be done through
large scale questionnaire
handouts which would enable
the researcher to analyze the
responses of a larger sample of
the population .

(Continued from Pag« 3)

sitting with and as a result they
felt more comfortable with
them than they would with
someone they did hot know.
They sat where they wanted out
of personal choice and not from
peer pressure or lack of any
where else to sit.
This was verified by the occasional interaction of individuals in different fraternities and sororities who would
speak to each other if they were
familiar with each other. This
was an indicator that peer
pressure was not a major factor
in segregation. It should be
noted however that interaction
between the three groups was
minimal while interaction
within the group itself was high.
The group concluded that

STRIKE THREE. BSC's Tina (Sparky) Souders shows off
her form in recent softball action. Tina is the teams leading
pitcher sporting a 9-1 record.
(Photo by Doug Long)

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S««ltermor. Jnf.«n«tton:
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Schoo
Check the courses that interest you ;
Canoeing —,
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Outward Bound , Dept CH.
¦¦
££% £&& *
Phone toll free (800) 243 -8520
No experience necessary
Outward Bound admits students of any
sex, race, color and national or ethnic
origin. We are a nonprofit organization.
Scholarships available .

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- Outward Bound is more than a
trip of high adventure.
Itfc discovering yourself.
Learning that you're better than
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you tWnk
you nrp
are.
mm*vnn
And finding out how to work
With Others.
Come join us on a 3-week trip
of excitement and self-challenge.
You may come back a better
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Bound course/ .

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