New grading system
V

may be implemented
By CHRIS CLEAVER
The CC.CA - committee ' is
supervising a revision of the
present grading system at BSC.
This.' . ' motion was discussed
lasVWed , April 24, at the BSC
Representative Assembly
meeting in Kehr Union.

"The new system
involve
will
using plus signs
on grades."
The new system will involve
using plus signs on grades. Its
purpose is to try and alleviate
grade inflation. Use of this
system will allow profs to more
accurately reward students for
their classroom achievements :
The motion , as stated, will
involve only plus marks and not

minus .signs. The grading
process' main intention is to let
the outstanding students
receive recognition and to more
clearly define to employers who
are the top students.
Another academic area
discussed by the R.A. was
permitting students to double
major.
After
minor
deliberations a motion was
unanimously passed allowing
students to major across
schools.
"Students electing to major in
two . departments must have a
major advisor in each department, meet all of the major
requirements of each department and all of the general
education requirements ,"
This R.A. meeting was the
last one of the semester. Acting
chairperson
Dr.
Robert
Rosholt, recognized individuals
who are leaving the assembly
and expressed hopes of having a
motivated assembly when they
return next Sept.

TKE was awarded 2nd place in the Greek Sing Competition. Here Shaun McCreary,
Tim Carroll, and JdFff Fagen perform to a commercial skit.
'
M
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

Vice President Buckingham to retire

A Bloomsburg State College
institution will consummate this
December when 61-year old
Boyd F. Buckingham retires
from his position as Vice
President for Administration.
A native of York, Pennsylvania, Mr. Buckingham has
a diversified background. He
attended B.S.C. from 1939 to
1943 and was granted a
Bachelor of Science degree.
Upon graduation he enrolled at
Bucknell University 's graduate
school where he earned his
Masters of Science. Following
Bucknell he worked on his
doctorate at Penn State but
never completed his dissertation.
Mr. Buckingham began his
teaching career at Athens Area
High School in 1945. In 1947 he
hooked on at Sayre Area High
School where he taught and
worked part-time at; WATS, a
small radio station. A call in
MayV 1953 from Hapvey
Andruss, then BSC's president ,
threw his career in a different
direction. "Mr. Andruss called
me 'at home one Saturday and
sind that he had a position
available for me as an assistant
Professor' of Speech. I met with
him that same day and happily
accepted. " Mr. Buckingham
recalled with a touch of sentiment those early years. "After
a year I became an associate
Professor of Speech. In January
of 1055* I accepted an additional
position as Director of Public
Relaltions. My responsibilities
were to write news releases for
all campus activities including
sports, faculty meetings, and
cultural arts affairs . It was
great fun ". In 1965 Mr ,
Buckingham, assumed the post
he will relinquish in December.
Mr. Buckingham was more
than willing to give his personal
views on a number, of. con-

temporary issues here at BSC.
Neatly attired in a light green
suit , rust shirt, and brown plaid
tie , he seemed extremely
concerned with the difficulties
students may "face if President
Reagan 's budget cuts pass. "We
will try to help our students in
stated
way, "
every
Buckingham. "We will continue
the practice of allowing for
deferred payments along with
providing as much student
employment as possible. We
also have at our disposal a
limited amount of Alumni loans
which are , available to
students. " Mr. Buckingham
warned that the going may get
tough . "Sacrifices will have to
be made by the students. They
will have to establish their
priorities and stick to them. An
education is an investment and
most , if not all, of a students
earnings will have to be put
toward their education. But in
the long run it will be the best
investment the student ever
made."
When asked how he felt about
the accusation that the athletic
program here at BSC is "going
downhill", Mr; Buckingham ,
after- hesitantly enunciating
"That's a tough one", reacted ,
"At Bloomsburg Education is
number one. We recruit good
students first. If a student can
do well in his studies and play a
sport as well, fine. But we will
not recruit just athletes like the
big universities do. " Mr,
Buckingham added , "If there is
enough money and interest for a
sport then we will have the
sport. If not , we will put the
dollars where they count most".
Library periodicals have been
cut by two-thirds in the past two
fiscal years , according to
reliable sources. When asked to
explain why , these . cuts were
made . , in , ,tbo; '.co)\ego's ' most

important
part
Mr.
Buckingham replied, "At one
time our library had the budget
to buy many, many periodicals.
But the time has come where
choices have had to be made.
The subscriptions terminated
were the ones which were fel t to
be read the least. Dwindling
resources have forced us to
weed out all the least-used
things ".
Mr. Buckingham offered
advice to BSC students on how
to approach life , its problems,
and the unforseeable events
both good arid bad that are
bound to occur. "Always have
the attitude to want to learn .
Learning whatever you can is a
challenge from the cradle to the
grave. To succeed in anything,
continued Mr! Buckingham , one
must pay his or her dues to
society and work their way up.
Committed , capable , compassionate, and understanding
are four key attributes that one
should strive to have." Mr.
Buckingham also urged the idea
of helping others, "In helping
others you help yourself and

make the world a better place to
live. Actions you take, both good
and bad , have a way of coming
back to you. "
After his retirement, Mr.
Buckingham will become more
active in the civic organization s
he belongs to. Among other
memberships, he belongs to the
Bloomsburg Area Industrial
Development Association , The
Bloomsburg Town Planning
Commission , The Elks Club,
and The Bloomsburg Chapter of
the Red Cross. "I just want to
keep helping others for as long
as I can ", concluded Mr.
Buckingham . , "It makes
me
¦ ,
happy".,V; '
BSC Faculty Member
Dies
Frohinain was a staff sergeant
Erich
Earlier this week,

"
Frohmari-,: a member^qf the BSC
faculty died Vsuddehly in the
Bloomsburg Hospital.
Erich Frohman, a native of
Kaiserslautern , Germany, was
appointed Associate Professor
of Speech at Bloomsburg State
College in July 1966.
Following his graduation
from the Imperial High School
in Germany, Frohman came to
the United States and received
his citizenship papers in 1943.
He was awarded his Bachelor of
Arts degree from Columbia
College, Chicago in 1950 and
also received a speech
education certificate at Northwestern University. His
Master of Arts degree was
earned at Syracuse University
in 1952. Additional graduate
work towards his doctor 's
degree has been completed by
Professor Frohman at Indiana
U n i v e r s i t y , Bloomington ,
Indiana.
Prior to coming to BSC he was
a member of the faculty at
Mansfield State College. Prior
to that time, he spent three
years teaching at the Atlanta
University Center Complex ,
Clark
College ,
Atlanta ,
Georgia.
Dr. Melvin Hopkins, chairman of the department of
speech , mass communications,
and theatre states that
Professor Frohrnan played an
important
role
in -v the
development
and
implementation of the mass
c o m m u n i c a t i o n . program
recently added in the department. He was a former
president of the Pennsylvania
State and Community Colleges
Forensics Association; ' ¦"- :¦¦ • ' ' '

in the United
StatesJ;Army for
on
years during
e^dlf
two, an^
World War II, arid served as a
U.S. Officer for War Informations He was also a post
entertainment director at Fort
.Riley and Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas.
Professor Frohman held
memberships in the following
professional organizations :
Speech Association of America ;
American Association of
University Professors ; and the
Pennsylvania
S pe e c h
Association.
He is survived by his wife,
Connie, and son, Stephen, who
reside at 300 Crabapple Lane,
Bloomsburg.

Notice on
R efrigerator
returns

"Following is the schedule to
return the refrigerators that
have been rented by the BSC
students to Flick Brothers :
Bookstore Loading Dock - All
students
from
Elwell ,
Lycoming and Luzerne Halls
may return their refrigerators
on May 12 and 13 between 9:00
a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
Montour Parking Lot Students from Montour and
Schuylkill Halls may return
their refrigerators on May 12
and 13, 1981 between 9:00 a.m.
and 12:00 noon .
Columbia P arking Lot Students from Columbia and
North Halls should return their
refrigerators on May 12 and 13,
1981 between 1:00 and 4:00
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦
¦¦ ;
p .m. "' w' / ' ' : v ' ' l '

' ' '• i « ' - i ;

Warm wea ther
voids classes

By L. W. GERBE R
As the weather becomes warmer and the sun comes out in full
force, the classrooms at BSC become emptier . Why? Because more
and more students are contracting "spring fever " and are spending more of their time enjoying the great outdoors.
There are a variety of activities and favorite pastimes that can
be seen on campus any warm , sunny day of the week. Girls and
guys each have their own preferences , but they also enjoy doing a
few things together .
Sunbathing, is the number one favorite among girls. Even as
early as ten o'clock in the morning, you are sure to see a few
scantily clothed bodies lying out somewhere on campus. As the day
goes on, the "beaches " beocme more crowded and it's harder to
find a good spot to sun in. A few of the popular places at BSC are: on
Carver hill, between Kehr Union and "Montour , Ben Franklin hill ,
behind Elwell , Columbia nd Lycoming, and on the area above the
basketball - volleyball courts. I'm sure a few of the guys have
already noticed some of these bathing spots.
While the girls enjoy relaxing in the sun , the guys would rather be
playing sports. The recreation court between Ben Franklin and
Navy Hall is usually crowded with shirtless, tanned men playing a
game of basketball or volleyball.
Naturally girls comprise a-ma jority of the spectators here.
Guys also enjoy playing Softball on teh field above Waller. Every
now and then a few girls join in these activities too.
But possibly the most popular sport between the guys and the
girls is frisbee . In most any open space on campus you are likely to
see the spinning disc soaring through the air. Some people are fun
to watch because they do it so well and some are fun to watch
because they still need a great deal Of practice. No matter if you're
a pro or just a beginner, frisbee can be a lot of fun.
These and other activities such as tennis, walking down to the
townpark and whatever else students enjoy are the main reasons
why the classrooms have few students on beautiful days. They're
all out enjoying the good weather in their own favorite way.

Dormitory life
leaves many memories

By JOHN FERGUSON
As the spring term comes to a close it is a good time to reflect
upon the positive and negative elements of our present dormitory
facilities that effect a number of students here at BSC.
To most students, residence life is viewed as a learning experience away from home. It is a time to become an adult and
assume responsibility for a promising future.
Looked to as a positive aspect of dorm life is a sense of becoming
close in friendship with many new and different persons. Through
friendship a dormitory becomes closer and more like a whole unit.
Closeness is also formulated with special activities presented by
the dorms. Intramural games between floors or other dorms is a
favorite among dorm dwellers. Games such as the roommate game
or family feud adds to the overall success of the dorms. Movies,
home box office and the ability of halls to gain money through fund
(Continued on Page 4)

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg. PA 17B U* V o l L I ^ jy
0l 47

Executive Editor
Newt Editor.
Nows Assistant
Feature Editor
' Foaturo Assistant

Roberta Clemens
Brenda Friday
Kathy Jones
Joan Kraus
Glnny Rood

Sports Editor.

Kovin Kodish

Sports Assist
Ad Manager

Joff Brown
Brian Duart

Ad Assistant

Hilary WIGGLES

Photo Editor
Photo Assistant
Copy Editors
Buslnoss Managor
Circulation Managors.
Faculty Advisor...'

Pat Murphy
,
Larry Buola
Carol Sholhammor, Karon Troy
Mark Houk
Larry Murphy, Iris Hall
Richard Savage

ThnVoIre ii flovornnd by lb«r Editorial Board with thn iinal rotpontililllty for all motorlnl
ratting with th» •NOCU IIVO odltor of Jtotod In tho Joint Stotomo nt ol Froociom, RlqMi and
»«ipon«lb!lltloi of »turUnti o» BSC.
Tho Voir* r«iurv«» tho right to edit all lottors and copy lubmlttod. A maximum of
400 wordt will hr> placed an all lottbrt to tho orillor with an allowance for oxcoptlont.
All Utton muit bo tlgnud and hovo nn adrirott and phono number. Namrv will lio withhold upon roqtieit,
Tho op inions vaicod in th» columns , article* and noticot art not nocotiarlly tharod
by tho ontlm itaff. An unilgnod stall editorial clonotot a major contttntui of the editorial
¦¦ ¦, ¦ ¦
board,
.
, •, .
; <
. , .

'

:

¦¦ , ¦ • . ¦ • • ¦ ¦

- ¦

\J-±

-

i——:—L-

; ¦ ; ¦ :¦ ¦• . ¦

Letters to Editor

Common's waste

Common 's Waste
In response to "Concerned 's"
comments about the "senseless
waste that goes on daily ...
particularly at the Scranton
Commons." Who do you think
you are? Are you implying that
the Commons is nothing more
than a glorified pig sty? Are you
suggesting that students are
wasteful? I'll bet you think we
have lousy table manners too.
You 're stuck-up !
You w a n t to talk about
"senseless waste?" Do you
know what a "Dining Hall
Monitor ** is? That's a turkey ,
with a little red badge, that is
supposed to keep us from
getting too gross or walking out
with too much food. There's
nothing for him to do. There 's
nothing he can do. He does
nothing . And he gets to eat free
for his trouble ! That's waste !
We're not pigs !
Oink

Men Swimmers

To the Editor:
A recent article in the
Campus Voice entitled "Men 's
S w i m m i n g C o n t r o v er s y "
continues at BSC which was a
reprint of an article that appeared in the Morning Press on
April 13th discussed the current
situation of the men 's swimming team at Bloomsburg State
College.
We don 't wish to engage in a
discussion
of
the
facts
presented in the article , as they

have been dwelled on more than
enough times , and f u rt h e r
reference to them would
achieve no purpose.
What we do want to question ,
however , is that the overall tone
of the article tends to imply that
coach McLaughlin doesn 't care
about the BSC men 's swimming
team or its individual members.
We can attest to the fact that
this is definitely not true.
Having been involved with the
men 's swimming team at BSC
for several years , we feel
confident in saying that despite
(he fact that certain problems
may or may not exist , the one
thing that is clear is that coach
mcLaughlin is deeply dedicated
to both the men 's swimming
team as a whole, as well as each
of the individual members
participating on the squad.
There are numerous examples of coach McLaughlin
helping the athletes on his team
with academic , financial and
emotional assistance. As a
member of the coaching staff.
McLaughlin is under no
obligation to do more than
supervise the teams workout.
Coach , however , has always
maintained his responsibility to
his athletes which extends
beyond these primary duties
and he also feels a deep commitment to help his swimmers
in areas outside the practice
session.
To have a reader who has
never had personal contact with
McLaughlin develop an opinion
of him both as a coach, and as a
man on the basis of one article

is unfair to someone who has
given over 20 years of dedicated
service to Bloomsburg State
College , its athletic program
¦
and its students. , . . - . . ; ' ~
Tom Reilly
Phil Spampinato

Parking problems
By BILL WHITE
Parking has become a
question of great concern to
many BSC students. In several
instances students have had to
park in the downtown area to
attend classes, or else walk all
the way up to campus if they are
running on a tight schedule.
Many times they find themselves late or miss classes all
together.
There are also those who take
two spaces while parking in
hopes of protecting their cars
from scratches.,I've seen many
perfectly, fit individuals taking
the spaces marked handicapped
and walk away making a joke
about it.
Automobiles have become a
way of life to - the average
American. However, just as
there are rights and privileges
guaranteed by the law , there is
also
responsibility .
One
responsibility is for the students
to follow school policy. The
responsibility of the school is to
insure adequate parking for
those who qualify and to insure
that those who don't do not
abuse school policy and in doing
so take spaces from those who
need it.
(Continued on Pago 5)

From the Archives

Bill enables sale of 8 colleges
FROM THE ARCHIVES
R. W. Fromm
Recent years at Bloomsburg
State College have seen efforts
to obtain approval ' for the
proposed Human Services
new
Building, - to bring
programs into the curriculum,
to plan for five, 10 years down
:h» decade , to obtain funds
coi imensurate
with
our
enr. Ilment. Success in these
snuggles was and is seen as
crucial to maintaining quality
higher education in Bloomsburg
in fa st-changing times.
However , never was BSC
threatened inthe 1970' s as
seriously as it apparently was in
a brief time during World War
II. From March to October,
1943, two schemes were
reported which would have
ended college education in
Bloomsburg. Part of a March 2 ,
account
1943, newspaper
follows:
BILL TO ENABLE
SALE OF EIGHT
STATE COLLEGES

enabling the State Council of
Education to lease or sell to the
federal government as many of
the colleges ... as it may desire.
The enrollment at these
colleges has fallen sharply and
will decline further. There is no
justification for keeping all of
the colleges in operation... "

Martin 's plan did not take
hold, and seven months later
another unfolded and was
reported on October 21, 1943:
DISCLOSE PLANS TO SELL
6 OR 8 TEACHERS
COLLEGES
Public Instruction Superin-

Punch

Bloomsburg
Teachers College
Is Among the Eight
Recommended .

LEASE OR SELL
FEDERAL GOV'T

TO

' (Governor ) Martin . urged the
legislature to: ''Pass an act

"No , I must-admit that left to ourselves
never invent the ethnic Joke."
we'd probably
'
' ¦ ' ' ' : '7 "
'
:
'
; ;• ' !• : :• :¦. . ' j " . ' ¦• ; .• ..

.< I : i ; ; o : ,

' •''

v " ;

May 6, 1981

»

^

Bloomsburg State College

Page 3

ONLYTHEARMYGIVES
YOUTWOWAYSTO LOWER
THE COSTOF EDUCATION
IN JUSTTWOYEARS.
LOANFORGIVENESS

¦
¦
-". ' ' ' '

If you have a Guaranteed Student Loan or a National
Direct Student Loan (made after October 1, 1975) hanging
over your head . consider spending a couple of years in
the Army.
If you train for certain specialties, the government will
release you from 1/3 of your indebtedness (or $1,500, whichever is-greater) for each year of active duty.
Obviously, a-three-year enlistment would eliminate
100% of your indebtedness. But you may prefer to take a
shorter routeand sign up under;he Army's two-year enlist,. ment option (and put 2/3 ofyour debt behind you).
Or you might want to join the Army Reserve.Jf you
qualify, as a Reservist you can stay home, get paid for your
active duty, and receive 15% loan forgiveness (or $500,
whichever is greater) for each year you serve.
But we re not just offering you loan forgiveness! With your education, you can probably quality tor a higher rank
and pay grade> You'll have your choice of many sophis- ' ." ;ticated Army skills.
And you may be eligible for generous monetary educa;¦
:
. r. ¦- ; ^ • tiorial incentives.
'
' . ~ ; '"" " ; '- ¦;-::" "; " " '
TWh-PHP-nNF
AM1! .
WrfM
-rWK'WWt .CAl/IMf*C
aiMflW^^. Dl
• .^IWw
;:

If your dream is to continue your education some day,
joining the Veterans' Educational Assistance Program can
bring that day doser,
.

*

In fact, in just two years you can accumulate up to
,
200
for grad schc>ol. (Only the Army can offer you a two$9
year enlistment.)
It's not a loan, so you'll never have to worry about
making payments. It's simply a savings program between you
- BEKErn el a t government,
-I THE
T JT Anijir -j JCOLLEGE
— a
^ ARMY^ J J L J. qui
If you save between $25
Per Mo. 2 Yrs.
and $ 100 of your monthly
You Save:
$100 $2,400*
Army pay, the governmentwill
' Gov 't Adds
—
_
match that amount twou *
'
M'
for-one. On top of that, you
-f ^—
might qualify for an exclusive
Army Adds— $2 '000
.
Army educational incentive
$9 ,100** j Qf $2 ,000. (Longer enlistments
I Total Benefits-.
-Maximum individual contribution
can result in higher incentives.)
¦
^^^enillrScanget you
. And you can participate in
/
as much as $ HJOO for college , p lus a $5.ooo VEAP at the same
for time you re
cash enlistment bonus for a total of $i9 v ioo. ^eceiving^oan giveness. "
So , in just two years, you can go backto^
your debt behind you and up to $9,200 for your education ahead
qfyou . (Of course, a longer enlistment could result in nioreedu- . :
cational benefits and 100% loan forgiveness.)
To find out more about both ways to serve your country
as you serve yourself, call 800-42 1-4422. In California ,
800-252-0011. Alaska and Hawaii, 800-423-2244- Ask for
the name of the Army 's college representative nearest you.
A

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Free tutoring offered before finals

Patti Martin
Final exams are coming up,
and you 're having problems in
biology and calculus. Where do
you turn? A too busy professor
or a friend who "knows a little"
or do you just do nothing and
take your chances?
There is an alternative. The
Center
Academic
for
Development (CAD) offers ,
among its many services, a
tutorial and study skills
program for BSC students.
Ron DiGiondomenico, tutorial
co-ordinator for CAD, says that
the center, "is a department
which provides supportive
services for BSC students. It
includes, but is not limited to
tutorial help, study skills and
academic, financial , personal
counseling."
CAD operates supplemental
labs in the three basic skills
areas : reading, writing and
mathematics.
The reading lab is staffed by
James Mullen and Vergie
Bryan. The lab concentrates on
study skills , reading comprehension and retention rates.
DiGiondomenico says, "We
don 't teach them reading per se,
but we help students understand
the content area they are involved in. "
The math lab is co-ordinated
by Beth Pesillo. The lab concentrates on any math related
problem , which is generally
connected with a specific
course, or it is used in
preparation for a course.
The writing lab, which is set
up to assist students in writing,
in any area , and to help them
develop better writing skills, is
manned by Harry Ackerman , a
staff member with CAD who
also teaches English composition.
DiGiondomenico says that the
function of the tutorial program
is to determine and assess the
needs and resources that are
available, at the request of the
student.
"The student has to come to
us," DiGiondomenico sa s, and
added , "when they come, many
are embarrassed and shocked
that they need help. It's foolish

not to seek help because they
are too proud. "
A student must first contact
the professor of the course in
question to discuss the problem
before seeking a tutor. "We do
not want to be in the position to
sidestep the professor. We
replace
the
assist , not
DiGiondomenico
professor ,"
says.
Once the needs of the student
have been determined , the
center tries to utilize the labs
and the best available sources ,
including tutors , into an individualized program.
The tutors are students who
are generally required to have a
3.0 cu , departmental recommendations, and a college workstudy form on record.
Currently there are 54 tutors
working for the Center ,
although not every one is
working all the time. The
largest number of tutors are
needed for business, accounting
and chemistry .
The Center will , though , seek
to obtain a tutor in any course
requested. "I contact the
department in question if we
don 'h have a tutor and express a
need for assistance. They will
send word through the departmental and we will have a
tutor ," DiGiondomenico states.
Once a tutor has been located ,
it is the responsibility of the
tutor-tutee to mutually agree
upon the location , time and
length of the sessions.
says ,
DiGiondomenico
"Tutors are told to stay in
contact and to let me know of
any problems. They are there to
assist the student , not to do the
work for the student."
How successful is the tutorial
service? DiGiondomenico says,
"The grades that are earned
are good. I feel that the
program is successful, and the
feedback from the students is
enthusiastic and approving. "
services ,
The
tutorial
DiGiondomenico stresses , are
not only for the prevention of
failure , but it can also be used to
strengthen good grades as well.
A concern of the center is that
students do not seek help early

enough . DiGiondomenico says,
"The greatest number of
students come in around midterm when they are hit with the
realization of failure . He reemphasizes, "If a student anticipate s difficulty, seek help
immediately. It's better to be
safe than sorry ."
DiGiondomenico urges that
anyone interested in becoming
a tutor contact the Center at the
end of this semester or the
beginning of the fall semester.
Also, a financial aid form must
be filed if a student is to be
considered for a job.
"1 would feel bad if a student
failed a course because he was
too proud to accept help, "
DiGiondomenico states, continuing, "We all need help at
one time or another. "

4 inducted
into
Language
Society
Four Bloomsburg State
College students were inducted
into Iota Theta Chapter of Phi
Sigma Iota , the National
Foreign Language Honor
Society, over the weekend.
Formal initiation was held on
Sunday, April 26, 1981, for the
following : Patricia Jane Burke ,
of Morea Colliery, Pennsylvania ; Constance Ellen
Dgien, of Williamsport , Pennsylvania ;
Patricia
Ann
Peterson, of Mendham , New
Jersey; and Stephen Michael
Slampyak , of Warminster ,
Pennsylvania. Taking part in
the ceremonies were Mary C.
Lieb , Chapter President ,
Professor Mary Lou F. John,
Chapter
Advisor ,
and
Professors Ben C. Alter , C.
Whitney Carpenter II , Susanne
Lipp-Martinez , and Allen F.
Murphy.
Phi Sigma Iota , a national
honor society with 100 chapters
throughout the United States ,
recognizes outstanding students
in the field of foreign languages
and literatures ; members must
have earned a B-f- average in
their work in foreign languages,
as well as a B average in all
college courses, and must have
completed advanced courses in
a foreign language.
(Continued on Pago 5)

Closeness f ound
thro ugh dorm life
(Continuad from Pag* 2)

raisers provides overall quality to dorms.
With a more varied program dorms have been involved in horseback riding, pizza parties and presentations. Picnics, date
parties, banquets and mixers have been noteworthy items. Special
sessions have been presented by speakers such as Dr. Bashore's
talk on parapsychology.
Robert Norton, dean of Student Life says, "I feel good about our
residence hall life because we have good students and maintenance
department to make dorm life worthwhile. " He also says that, "A
well kept campus can lead to a good description of . what interviewers , want. The atmosphere of our resident life provides a
return in future employment for students."
Along with the good comes the bad. Rules and regulations are the
main gripes of dorm life. George Kirlin, resident dean of Luzerne
Hall states, "You can have different freedoms at home in the way
of alcohol and visitation that you don't have here." Discipline
problems are still prevalent in the use of alcohol and drugs but
damage to the halls has been less this year.
Next fall an inter-hall council will be formed to provide closeness
to the halls and consistency in policy between halls. Alcohol and
drug awareness programs along with other revisions can be made
through the hall council.
Larry Ebeling, student at BSC, related that "Dormitory life is
worthwhile to me in giving me responsibility but some rules are a
hinderance on how much responsibility I have. "
Dormitory life is a meaningful experience for students if they
make it that way. It is a time to assume life as an adult on their
own. Enjoy dorm life for what it offers in cleaniness, mobility to
classes and activities to participatre in to make your stay at BSC
WORTHWHILE.

Receivejobswith LEIP

Will you have junior or senior
class standing during the
coming fall Semester? If so, the
question of future employment
has probably crossed your
mind. Work experience can
often make the difference in
obtaining the position you want.
BSC can provide you with that
needed edge through our
Harrisburg Life Experience
Internship Program (LEIP).
Under the LEIP program ,
you are given the opportunity to

gain experience working with
enthusiastic staff members
while earning academic credits.
In addition , LEIP pays a weekly
stipend of $110 to help defray
living expenses. LEIP's fall
session extends from Aug. 26 to
Dec. 16 and application should
be made by early June. For
more informtion , contact Dr.
Brian
Johnson ,
Campus
Coordinator of Interships, 230
Hartline Science Centerextension 3600.

Library hours change

The following library hours for the period between the Spring and
Summer sessions, May 16 through May 31, 1981are:
Saturday - Sunday: May 16-17 — CLOSED
Monday - Friday : May 18-22 — 8:00 a.m. -4:30 p.m.
Saturday - Sunday: May 23-24 — CLOSED
Monday: May 25 (Memorial Day) — CLOSED
Tuesday - Friday: May 26-29 —8 :00a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Saturday - Sunday: May 30-31 — CLOSED
Monday: June 1 — Begin Summer Schedule
SUMMER HOURS
Monday - Thursday: 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday : CLOSED
Sunday: 2:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

^ j^
~ ' ^5^%

l HA VE 10

furnished
Vf
^^^^^_
u WMJMEH TS \ apartments
_
T)
for
•¦ ¦i
\»
v\
available
REfiT
\\

|
'.. OKAY- YMo SMASH6P UP IM
4ot>t>AM S TATIONVMOOH Tf !

the summer at rates
far below their cost. All utilities included . Price based on number of tenants and length of stay. 1-4 tenant
units open. Call 356-7180.

Underage drinking
officia lly banned

ASA (above) received firs? place for greek sing held in accordance with Greek Week.
The theme was a New Yoik dedication.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)
From

Che Archives

Bill enables sale of 8 colleges
(Continued from Page 2)

tendent Francis B. Haas (interestingly, Haas was the
former president of Bloomsburg State Teachers College )
today disclosed plans to convert
"six or eight" of the 14 State
Teachers
Colleges
into

regionally-owned vocational
training centers.
Haas said postwar plans
provide for sale of several of the
colleges to local school districts ,
which will operate them j ointly
for the technical training of
their high school graduates . . .

and should also provide postwar
rehabilitation for war veterans
and civilians crippled in industry and retraining of adults
for the shift from wartime to
peace time occupations.
Fortunately for Bloomsburg,
this plan did not take either.

direction which just might help
to weed out some pseudo
students. This will at least
enable serious students to get
the chance to get to classes ont
ime and to take advantage of
their right to get the education
they pay so dearly for. _
Serious students get serious
about problems which affect
you. Take action expecially
commuters and those who are
directly affected by the

problem.lt is time to stand up
for what you believe in.
Adequate parking for those
who qualify and need it and
adherence to rule of the college
to enable those who seek to
profit from this college. My
sincere best wishes to those who
follow the rules and my wishes
for good luck for those seeking
adequate parking especially if
they have only ten minutes in
which to get to class.

Letters to Editor

(Continued from Pago 2)

There are many freshmen
and sophomore students who
are residing in the dorms who
own and operate cars and abuse
that privilege at BSC. According to college policy, this is
illegal unless there are extenuating circumstances.
Most of these underclassmen,
however , do not fall into those
categories. I repeat that this is
not entirely the fault of the
students. Most of us, when given
the opportunity, might sidestep
if given the chance. The school
must take steps to stop this
abuse of parking privileges so
that it might benefit those who
need it the most.
Those who travel 20 miles to
school on a strict schedule are
constantly taxed by this
problem. This in some way
relates the general sense of fun
and games that exists among
some of the student body who
attend BSC with the idea of a
constant party , free love (or sex
if you prefer), dope, booze and
freedom from responsibility at
state and taxpayers expense
with complete disregard for the
rights and privileges of those
many serious students.
While some may argue that
this has no connection with the
parking problem it does, at
least, in my opinion , reflect the
current trend of student apathy
with regards to following school
policies and infringement of
others rights.
It is up to both the students
and the administration to
become indignant and if need be
outraged , as I'm sure many are ,
and put a stop to the parking
problem as a step int he right

Four inducted

(Continued from Page 4)

Mary Lieb also read the poem
"Rima IV , " by Gustavo Adolfo
Becquer , 19th Century Spanish
Romantic poet.
The following officers were
elected for 1981-82 : Stephen

By KRISTINA CULLEN
has a deep concern for the physical,
College
Bloomsburg State
emotional and educational well-being of all associated with the
institution. BSC also has an obligation to uphold and conform to
local and state laws. Therefore , the college cannot condone the
consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages by underaged
individuals, nor the illegal sale of alcoholic beverages by or to any
individual. It is the policy of BSC that underaged individuals shall
not consume, be served, or be sold alcoholic beverages at any
formal or informal gathering or function sponsored by any person
or group affiliated with the college. Any illegal sale of alcoholic
beverages by any person or group affiliated with the college is also
prohibited.
This is the alcoholic beverage policy recently adopted by the
Representative Assembly of BSC, a committee comprised of
various students and faculty members: According to Jerrold
Griffis , vice president for Student Life at BSC, this is the Pennsylvania state law and has always been the policy of the college, but
it has n ow become official.
"The college feels a basic concern about the problem of alcohol
consumption on and off campus," says Griffis. He says he doesn't
think the policy will stop the drinking of alcohol by students, but
that it will make students more conscientious about limiting the
events at which alcohol is consumed, as well as more careful about
the activities that go on at these events.
"Parties aren 't the problem ", says Griffis. "Alcohol is. Students
should be responsible for their own behavior when drinking, but
when this behavior effects others the college becomes involved."
The Co-Ordinating committee on College Life , is presently
studying sanctions that BSC may consider if there are ciolations of
teh new policy. Griffis says the LCB will be notified if college officials find out that a major party, such as Hawian Weekend, is
planned, because technically the college has no legal right to stop
an off-campus party.
Students who violate the school party policy will be dealt with
individually as cases arise. The seriousness of the offense will be
determined. If the individual is considered a threat to himself or
others he will be summarily suspended. If not, the student will be
brought before the judicial board. After a hearing, judicial board
will recommend a sanction to the department of Student Life that
may be accepted or rejected. In any case, the student may appeal.
At present there are several cases pending.
The main purpose of the policy, according to Griffis , is "to
prevent disruptions that result from student sponsored off-campus
parties and prevent the physical and mental harassemnt that can
occur when these functions get out of hand". By requiring students
to keep tighter control over who attends their parties and how
partiers behave, it is hoped that the number of problems that occur
as a result of parties will be lessend.
Griffis says however, that it is his "assessment that the number
of individuals who are disruptive comprise of a minute percentage
of the college population . Most students show maturity, judgement
and ability to handle alcohol". The new alcoholic beverage policy is
designed to help control the small percentage of individuals who
don't know how to behave.

Slampyak, President , Connie
Dgien , Vice President, and
Patty Peterson , SecretaryTreasurer. Dr. Allen Murphy
will serve as Chapter Advisor
and Corresponding Secretary.

/ Pre - Finals Sale/
20% off rjon-text Hardcover Books in stock
20% off all imprinted Jackets
10% off all non-text paperbacks in stock
10% off imprinted other clothing
10% off emblematic gifts

Posters ft Cookbooks reduced
Special Junk Table

^fer9

"
''It's a fried telephone book! We gave it a f a ncy Fre n ch name
and you ordered it!"

:

May 4 - 9

, 1981

Br COLLEG E
J M-

STORE

Residents hall contracts binding
The Housing Office wishes to
remind students who recently
signed 1981-82 residence hall
contracts during the recent
room lottery that these contracts are legally-binding

documents and can only be
broken with the written consent
of the director of housing. It is
important to note that residence
hall contracts cover the entire
1981-82 academic year and

IN TERNATIONAL
DOGS
Hot Dog & Soda 89*
Snow Cone 30'
^

cannot be transferred or
reassigned.
As a word of caution , the
terms of the contract state that ,
"If a student is still enrolled at
the College but fails to , honor
his-her Residence Hall Contract , without the written
permission of the Director of
Housing, the student will be
held accountable for the entire
cost of room and board for the
academic year. " (Residence
Hall Contract , clause 8B).
Students interested in terminating their residence hall
contracts for the coming
academic year must contact
John Abell, the director of
housing, to request written
approval for release from their
contractual obligations.

CAMPUS
SHORTS

HONOLULU (CH) — The
University of Hawaii student
senate has a tidy nest egg of
nearly 1$ million thanks to some

shrewd investing by students of
past eras.
The student group's windfall
came in 1975 when it sold stock
in an old football stadium it had
accumulated over the years.
Between 1926 and 1944 students
picked up shares in the stadium ,
either for cash or by donating
floodlights for the stadium.
When the structure was sold,
that sotck proved to be worth
$839,000 The cash now brings
the student senate about $45,000
annually in interest income.

Lacrosse
team
ends at home

Brad Drexler
Mens Lacrosse
The BSC men 's lacrosse team
will rap up its season this week
with a home game against
Bucknell University .
The season provided badly
needed experience for the
young team playing such opponents as Penn State , Ursinus
and Millersville;
Jordie Bennetti leads the
team in scoring backed up by a
strong defensive unit featuring :
Bob Kramer, John Tousaint and
Roy Satterthwaite. Joe Hackett
and Tom Sharpe made strong
showings at the mid-fielders .
spot.
The team 's current - record
stands at 1-7 on the year. The
solo win coming from a victory
against a tough Wilkes College
varsity team.
A growing .interest in the .,
men's lacrosse team has drawn
much attention to the possibility
of adding men 's lacrosse to the
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Head coach Armstrong is
hopeful that with continuing
support by students ,the sport
^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^n^o^ola^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^ala^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^Ha^a^a^a^a^a^^a^a^a^a
will reach varsity status in the
near future, The team*currently ~
is recognized as a club but .plays.
a schedule of area- varsity teams. ,
- •" !
'
:
Team officers Roy Sat-' •
terthwaite, Tom Sharpe arid ;,i{
Craig McMillan are curren'tly ;li ;
trying to get the lacrosse t&£m"'\°.
admitted to the United States ",:"
Internatio nal
'Collegiate
Lacrosse ' Association '(USlL A1 )?'' '*
which ' would ' give J W e - s '
organization more 'recogrii'tion'1^
as a team .
CAS currentl y gives f ^he
men 's lacrosse team' $2,000 ¦to '^
cover expenses. However , with- <•
the cost of equipment and"' 1 -1
transportation , the • allocated o;- '1
funds Fall short of covering thd' "^
costs: With varsity recognition ;"1
more funds would be available '
to the team for equipment , ,„
coaching", etc.
.;, - .„..•. ...'
¦
A fall program has been ^ vorganized with a four game' '¦
schedule; 'Everyone is ' en- '
couraged to participate , regardless of experience.

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SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS BEGIN MAY AND JUNE

National Table Tennis...

White places sixth

Horace White, BSC student ,
was5 'one of 32 finalists at the
jus t-concluded 10th Annual
National Intercollegiate Table
Tennis Championships at the
University of Minnesota ,
Minneapolis, Minnesota , and
placed sixth in the Men 's singles
competition.
Prior to this championship,

over 2 ,800 colleges and
universities throughout the U.S.
had the opportunity to hold
eliminations in order to send a
member of their student body to
this national championship.
Each competitor gained the
right to compete here after
winning tournaments at the
college and regional levels. A
round-robin format determined

the national champions in
men 's and women's singles.

This event was made possible
by the Association of College
Unions v International , the
sponsor ing o r g a n i z at i o n ,
through a grant from General
Sportcraft , Co. Ltd., Bergenfield , N.J., Halex of London ,
and Stiga of Sweden.

Advance to region 's final four...

Softball team impressive

By Sue Hicks
The BSC women's softball
team merged victorious in the
first two rounds of Regional
play to advance to the top four
teams in Region I, Division 3.
Region I is the largest region ,
consisting of 98 teams from the
._ ._, -. '
east. - ... .
In the first round the Huskies,
20-5, hosted 15-3 Oswego State
from New York. BSC defeated
Oswego 5-3 eliminating them
from the tournament.
Oswego took an early lead
scoring three runs in the second
inning. From then on the
Huskies dominated the game
playing practically flawless
softball. BSC scored two runs in
the fourth inning and added
three more in the fifth to make
the score 5-3.

^M

ANNOUNCEMENTS:
ATTENTION SENIORS: Tickets for the
senior class banquet May 15th at
the Woodlands ore on sale now at
KUB INFO DESK. Tickets will not be
sold aftei AAcy 8. Tho price of a
ticket is $7.00 one,S8.?0*or o jueit .
ATTENTION: Majorette tryouts ,June
13, 1981 Anyone Interested call
Nancy at 389-3369
INSTANT SUMMER CASH:
Just show our
COMMISSION.
33%
catalog to friends, neighbors and
relatives. Receive cash or merchandise.- Wholesa lers and jobbers also
needed. Write F.T. Moloney Co.,
' General Merchandise Supplier P.O.
Box 89 Hershey ,Pa. 17033.
-Or* SA.il

the first two games 3-0, and 5In the first game it was the
battle between the pitchers.
Each team was held to only four
hits , however three of BSC's
were doubles by Annie Schmidt,
Donna Bonfiglio , and Laurie
Snyder. Tina Souders had - an
awesome day; on the mound
hr
recording 11 stnk^utsT trie
fifth inning F&M threatened to
score, having runners on second
and third base with nobody out.
Souders promptly fanned the
next three batters to hold them
scoreless.
Behind the pitching of Judy
Major the Huskies won the
second game 5-0. Major pitched
a No hitter. She almost pitched
a perfect game facing 22 batters
and retiring 21 of them, giving
(Continued on Pag* 8)

TABLE TENNIS STAR. BSC's Horace White travelled to the
University of Minnesota recently for the National tourney .
The talented White finished up as the sixth best player in
the nation.

11 ll-aL/3
/M_/%^J
1^

' '¦^

¦

Bert Spezialetti had a hot bat
going 2-3 at the plate, including
a triple over the left fielder's
head. She was also credited
with two RBI's. Pitching ace
Tina Souders got the win
holding Oswego to five hits and
fanning six .
Coach
Jan
Hutchinson
commented~ "on her teams
performance "I thought we
played well today, except for
the second inning. They scored
three early runs but fortunately
we didn 't let it rattle us. We
came right back in the fourth to
score two runs and three in the
fifth. " .
The Huskies then advanced to
the second round travelling to
Franklin and Marshall for a
two-out-of-three series on
Saturday. The Huskies swept

¦¦
.< ¦ ¦

FREE MAXELL album w/purchase
of any 3 blank recording tapes,
at the Stereo House. Old Berwick
Road.

TURQUOISE RUG, dorm size. Call
:
,;Patty784-97T;2/ :..:- . . . .;; .,. ; ,: . ,,;

^H

"""""
¦
/ ^ ^ ^^^, ^^Bv BB B^BI ^ BH ¦
sM I ^LW.

100% COTTON MEXICAN SWEATERS
w/hood and pockets .4 colors, Order
now. $13.00 Call J.J. 2530

LOST;
BLUE
AND
WHITE
sweat
jacket in Navy, 104. April 28 • Call
Paul 784-5763
A HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RING was
lost in Bakeless Hall. If found, call
Fred at 2555

PERSONALS:
Denise Fric* , i may need the New
Testament ,but you need the Bible.
DEAR ROUND ROBIN Expert in tug-ofwar; I
've seen you around and I'd
like to get to know you better. J,R.
DERF, I'm crazy about you I WE LOVE
YOU,FRED.
CALVIN X. Lavan • Congratulations
on your engagement and the birth
of your son Calvin Jr. Also, good luck
at grad school. From the roadies
on first floor Schuylkllj.

JOSEPH W. Enjoying your company,
keep it up I Summer will come and go
fast. Smile! - K.W.
ROB,thanks for all the good times at
Lemon's. Good Luck after graduation.
Mary
DELTA PI BOYS:Braird
DEAD
;'
Grady
..DEAD
.

....................

omiTn * • * * • • * • • • • * * • * # • • • • • * •

Spong
Who's with me?

UCAU

DEAD

AB.URCDI—

G.IM.
BRIAN AND SWIG7Do" cu7ads really
make Boo Boo's heal fast??? y C,
R/
MARI,Hit me!

Ubangie.

^'**-3»23

KEYLESS, I heard you were into
"skydiving" so why don't you go check
for your keys at the bottom of the
Susquehanna!
TO THE S.U. roadtrippers, Ya Gotta
Love em'!

HEY ZYNEL, That makes it five they
owe you!

HEY GUYS - Thanks for everything I
Love Clisty

JEAN, Thanks for the Pizza! It's
the thought that counts I ,

TO KEVIN O L ODISH; I had your
pizza here, now it's cold. You had
your chance and blew. No second
chances. Iblew $5.

KEVIN K ,Hit me with your endoplasmic reticulum I

TO ALL MY GIRLFRIENDS AT APT 103;
When you go dancing till dawn next
time, wake me unless the Supremes
are tinging.

TO THE AESOME TEAM, who does
Conn. St. think they're fool in. Lot's
do it,BB wants to mog.DO.

TO PETER: When is the next boxing
match? Same time as bartending
school?

CELTIC BOOSTERS, Are they unreal
or what? ! Tho Bird is No. 1

TO MARTA FOSCA: Gordle called
when you were out. He said Martin
will be coming some day soon.

DIZIE, Mm that's some water , Iguess
I'll just have to find it in the morning.

MINDY, Too bad the Sixers went
downl

DIAMOND got a perm!

Campus Informatio n Line:

SIXER FANS, Don't feel bad. They got
boat by tho moot awesome team, in
tho world! , /i ' , ' .. ,.'

YAH, We knew they could do It!
Just four more wins now!.
FETTER, THANK YOU! And, THANK
YOU Mrs.Bird!

W-H-Y's everybody always plcken
on me???
JON, Thanks again. You were . great
Now Iowe you two.
MINDY, Since when do you wear a
Mickey Mouse shift?
KATHY, you quenched my appetite
and the fries were tasty too
JON, thanks for throwing that great
party Friday, which you couldn't attend.
RICK A FRANKLIN would like to thank
everyone for coming to their party
"Wo hope you all come again. SOON!"
WE LOVE YOUL.tThat last reply
is for all the Beautiful BSC GIRLS!
(The gator wins AGAINI)
HEY SAL,"It figures." pun pun pun

Bowling team finishes 10-4 , in third place
The BSC women 's intercollegiate bowling club ,
coached by Joni Klinefelter,
ended their 1980-81 season with
a 10-4 record. The Husky
bowlers fell short of beating
Penn State and Temple
Universities, thus placing third
in the conference.
During their season they
traveled to Gettysbur g College,
the University of Maryland ,
George Washington , Lincoln,
Temple, Drexel and Pehn State
Universities, which in turn all
visited the Huskies here at BSC.

) capturing a
and Jan Knolles
Team No^
Second Place.
Zahradnick , ™
irathv
Ford and
Kuronya. Mary
taking
Cheryl Grispart)
the laay
did
nlace Not only
in team com& do well
mdwid^
petition, but also m games
and
team
leaders for six
(team
series
high three-game
and all
event) , doubles , singles
place in
Tndles took a third
g-e |er
the individuai six;
fo

Along with their conference
competition, the lady Huskies
also competed in the AMF
Intercollegiate Championship
Tournament , the Associations
of College Unions International
(ACUI ) , and the Eastern
Pennsylvania and Maryland
Intercollegiate Conference
(EPMIC).
In the AMF Intercollegiate
Championship Tournament the
Huskies entered two teams.
Both teams did extremely well,
with Team No. 1 (Klinefelter ,
Roxanne Teahl , Cindy Norman

«*

three-game series (tea m event)
with a 607.
In the doubles event, the
Huskies captured three places
out of the top ten. Zahradnick
and Ford took fifth place with a

Netters capture
Spring tourney
The host Huskies captured the
team title in the BSC Women 's
Spring Invitational Tennis
Tournament held April 25-26.
Bloomsburg completed the
two day event with 21 points just
ahead of Bucknell which had
19%. Salisbury (MD) 1 State
ended up third with 11 followed
by Scran ton with 6V2, while
Marywood finished fifth with

"Drexel and Lock
Haven tied for
sixth. "

5V2 points. Drexel and Lock
Haven tied for sixth, each
scoring 4 3/2 and East Stroudsburg rounded out the field with
3 points.
In flight "a " singles, Bucknell
teammates Patty Koch and
Sarah Kreiger battled each
other in the finals with Koch
coming out on top by a 6-3, 2-6, 61 count .
Deb Orendorff of Bloomsburg
proved to be the class of the
flight "B" singles allowing her

!
(

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Mon. 5/11 1:00 - 6:30
Tues. 5/12 8:30 - 3:30
Wed. 5/13 8:30 - 6:30
Thurs.
&
5/14 & 15 8:30 - 3:30
Fn.
The College Store pays Vz
of the list price shown
on campus bulleti n boards
BRING I.D.

were up against tough competition. The tournament
consisted of three, four-game
series. High 12-game series was
held by Teahl with a 2 ,128.
Roxanne also had the high
game of 232. The rest of the
team , Zahradnick , Knolles,
Norman and Ford finished with
a 2,072, 2,014, 1,982 and 1,962
respectively. The 12-game total
series for the Huskies was 10,158
pins.

a 9-game series of 1638 and
Knolles placed tenth with a 1611.
At the ACUI and EMPIC
tournaments the lady Huskies
captured a third place at each.
The highlight of the season
occurred , when the Huskie
bowlers were invited to sectionals. The bowlers took a
fourth place, which is very
good, since it was their first
invitation and the fact that they

The women's bowling club is
anticipating a successful 1981-82
season. Anyone interested in
joining the BSC Inter-collegiate
bowling club can stop in the
Union bowling lanes at the
beginning of the fall semester
for more information.

team advanced in the tournment they assume the seed of
the team which they defeated.
BSC will assume F&M's third
seed and will face Conn. State,
who beat Slippery Rock to
assume the second seed
The Championship round will
be a double elimination series.
The top three teams in the
series will then advance to

National competition to be held
May 20-23 in Ceder Rapids,
Michigan.
Because the Huskies have
advanced to the final round, of ;
the Regional Tournament they
will relinquish their spot in the
PSAC tournament in which they
were seeded second. This will
enable Shippensburg to participate.

?

Softba ll team impre ssive

opponents only nine games in
four matches including a 6-0, 6-2
rout of Janice Huber of
Bucknell in the final.
A third Bucknell player to
appear in as many finals won
the flight "C" singles crown.
Cindy Appel started strong and
then hung on for a 6-0, 7-6 victory over Bloomsburg's Deb
Gundrum .
Teams from Bucknell and
Bloomsburg showed up- in all
three doubles finals. Bucknell's
top duo of Kreiger and Huber
dumped the Huskies' Orendorff
and Jane Kaufman, 6-2, 7-5 in
the flight "A" doubles while
BSC turned the tables in fligh t
"B" with Mary Lou Hnatin and
Ellen Williams pulling out a 7-6,
7-5 win over Appel and Koch to
put a lock on the title for the
host team . Mary wood's team of
Callahan and Leonard won the
flight "C" doubles with a 6-3, 6-4
triumph over Gundrum and
Linda Becker of Bloomsburg.
FINAL TEAM
STANDINGS
Bloomsburg
21
Bucknell
19V2
Salisburg
ll
Scranton
6V2
5y2
Marywood
Drexel
4y2
Lock Haven
4V2
East Stroudsburg
3

Sell Your Used Book in
The Col lege Store Lobby

1062. Grispart and Kuronya took
seventh with a 1022, and
Klinefelter and Teahl took tenth
with a 1003.
In the singles event Knolles
and Zahradnick took ninth and
tenth places, with a 542 and 541
respectively. These two bowlers
also placed in the all events.
Zahradnick placed seventh with

(Continued from Page 7)
up only one walk. Beth Rohrbach led the Huskies at the plate
with two doubles while Annie
Schmidt also doubled . The
Huskies didn't only rely on their
long ball hitters however , they
utilized the bunt to 'squeeze' in
four runs.
Coach Hutchinson stated , "I
thought we played great obth
offensively and defensively.
Offensively we hit well and
bunted well also. Our defense
looked sharp. I'm optimistic
that we will continue to play this
well throughout the tournaments."
The Huskies will travel to
Allentown this weekend for the
championship round of the
Regional Tournament. As each

Purchase One

The Olympian
BSC Magazine
on sale at Info Desk

$1.00 Off Record& Tape Sale !
$1.00 off the regular price of
any record or tape from:
!

BLOOMSBURG'S LARGEST RECORD SELECTION

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Main St., Bloomsburg

Jt^

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(fromerly Record Revue)
MAY
SALE ENDS
SAT.
9th

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£ ^^r
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The Record & Jeanswear Col

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