Campus Voice positions available
Do you possess any kind of an
interest in journalism? Does
this interest deal with aspects
outside of reporting and
writing? If the answer is yes,
The Campus Voice needs you.
The Campus Voice is in the
expansion process and to accomplish our goals we need
qualified people to fill pur
editorial positions.
If you are interested in ap-

plying for an editorial position,
please submit a resume to box
97, KUB or bring it to the
Campus Voice office, 3rd floor*
KUB. Your resume should
include basic information about
yourself , the job you are interested in , experience that you
have that may apply, courses
you have taken that relate to the
job, etc. There are 18 editorial
positions available, all which

are paying jobs.
New positions for next year's
Campus Voice have been
created so experienced and
nonexperienced peopl e are
urged to apply.
A brief explanation of the
positions available follow :
News Editor , responsible for
assigning stories and producing
layouts - 2 editors needed ;

By DONNA BENZI
The hew contracts for the
faculty members have been
circulated and all ballots will be
counted on Friday, May 15,
1981.
Dr. Kroschewsky, president
of BSC's Association of Pennsylvania Sta te College and
University Faculties (APSCUF) , has sent out fliers
urging members to ratify the
contract because he feels it is in
"the best interest of all members of the bargaining unit."
APSCUF takes in 13 state
colleges and one university and
the contract can only be passed
by majority rule. There is a
strong possibility that BSC
faculty members will comply
and accept it, however Slippery
Rock State College has also
urged member, colleges^ to
reject it.
Dr. Madonna , state president
of APSCUF, was unavailable
for comment, therefore it is too
early to tell how the other
member colleges will vote, If
rejected, the contract will have
to be renegotiated at a later
date. If accepted, the new terms
of the contract will take effect in
the Fall of '81.
Kroschewsky doesn't believe
that the changes will affect
students directly, although it
might urge professors "how to
be more aware of students'

rights,'' he stated. Under the
"Duties and Responsibilities of
Faculty Members" article of
the new contract, professors are
required to give "responsible
service, consistent with the
objectives of the college."
"Responsible service" means
reporting any changes in class
hours or classrooms assigned,
preparing for and meeting
assignments, keeping current in
their teaching and methods,
keeping office hours, advising
advisees,
students
and
fairly
and
evaluating students
reporting performances,
participating in activities which
contribute to the growth and
development of the students and
the college and reporting absences so that students can be
aware of any impending or
required assignments.. .
• Tenure will also change.
Starting July 1, 1981, faculty
will have a probationary period
of five full academic years, as
opposed to the three year period
now in practice. No new
member will be granted tenure
unless they meet the minimum
qualifications of an associate
professor, Kroschewsky sees
this as "good", it "gives the
college departments flexibility
-;-: a chance to look at people a
little bit longer and closer to
evaluate," lie explained. This
means that in a professor's

sixth year he will either be
granted tenure or it will be his
terminal year.
Salaries will increase.
Faculty members will see a 6
percent increase the first two
years (1981-82) and 'then
another 6 percent increase
within the next two (1982-83): In

(Continued from Pago 2)

Newcontracts circulated

BSC STUDENTS
opp^offlnol..

ENJOY

/

(Continued on Page 3)

IN CELEBRATION of the fine, spring weather , talented
performers like Jim Lyman, above, entertain students at a
recent outdoor concert.
(Patrick J. Murphy Photo)

Proposed academic grievance policy
passed at BSC

The Com m o nw e a l t h
Association of
Students
Foundation
(CASFOUND )
Project review panel has seen
passage of all of the policy
proposals it recommended this
past year.
In addition to the course
requirements and progress
information , and non-academic
grievance procedures described
in the March 20th issue of the
Campus
Voice,
the
Representative Assembly
recently passed the academic
grievance procedure, by a
unanimous vote. This will
provide students wth a system
by. which to grieve "alleged
injustices relating to grades
and-or professional conduct"
(e.g. chronic absenteeism ,

tn© worm weatner and inviting temperatures despite the
(Photo by Paf Murphy)

of
the
final
violation
examination policy, etc.).
The CGA executive council
and Representative Assembly
executive committee both
unanimously endorsed a system
to review the handbook. In
keeping with the philosophy of
the CASFOUND Project , an ad
hoc committee will b^annually
review the Pilot for clarity, and
to ensure tha t students are
receiving updated information
on the policies and procedures
which govern their lives on
campus.
The revisions will be included
in the 1981-82 Pilot. Susan Ap-

pleby , CASFOUND Project
coordinator , is currently
working on this publication;
which will be distributed at the
summer orientation sessions
and fall registration. In addition
to more information on campus
policies arid procedures, it will
hew section
contain a
describing some of the places to
go and things to do off campus.
"It is our hope," said Appleby,
"that including material such
as this will make the handbook
more attractive to students, so
they will read it and keep it
close at hand for reference
purposes."

Nursingp r ofvisits China
By MONICA M. MOVER
Chopsticks to eat in Elby's!
Those are the utensils being
used by the BSC nursing
department director , Dr.
Gertrude Flynn , who is
preparing herself for a 22 day
trip to China with the Nursing
Delegation of the People to
People Citizen Ambassador
Program.
Flynn, along with 34 other
directors of nursing schools,
deans and professors of nursing
from schools such as Rutgers
University,
Syracuse
University, N.Y.U. and persons
from Ohio, Oregon, Texas and
Minnesota schools will meet at
a New York Hotel on Monday,
May 11. They will depart J.F.K.
International
Airport
on
May 12 for Hong Kong. Then
they " will
travel
onto
Canton and
to Peking,
to Tanjin for four days ,
then wo day trips in Nanjing,
Suzhou, Shanghai and Guilin ,
then one day in Canton and the
last two days in Hong Kong.

With one large suit case and a
tote bag (per person ) totalling
less than 44 pounds, Flynn's
delegation group led by
Professor Marian Hosford, willenter a country - The People's
Republic of China - where the
main currency of one yuan
equals .6169 of a U.S. dollar and
the average temperaturewill be
about 80 degrees F. The group
will be representing nursing
education and will spend 30
hours per week exchanging
ideas with the Chinese health
professionals about their views
on mental illness and the
emergency treatment of
patients in rural areas.
Flynn said "It is a 'work
study' program, not a vacation.
I am going to a strange place to
learn...who's to say, what!"
For income tax purposes, it is
required that the delegation
keep a detailed account of all
professional briefings and
seminars that take place during
the project. This information
along with the names, titles and
. (Continued on Pag* 3 ) . . . . . .

To the C Vstaff
You all know that I am not an
editorial writer , and this one is
going to be the most difficult
one I have had to write.
How do I say thank you in 10
inches of space. It is impossible.
The work you have done is
tremendous, the hours long and
the praise very scarce. But we
are journalists, we have to learn
to expect this.
As Editor , I have put my
heart and soul into this paper
and I feel as though it is a part
of me. I look at you all as MY
staff - you did all that work just
for me. I could never say thank
you enough . You are all hard
working, caring journalists , but
more than that , you are friends,
friends that will never be
forgotten.
To the Editors , you are the
core of the newspaper - not one
issue could be completed
without all your individual
effort.
Brenda , the best with news,
you will always laugh at my
crazy driving. Jean , the most
efficient feature editor ever, I
forgive you for all the darkroom
jokes. Kevin, I admit that Larry
Bird is awesome, but so are you.
Carol and Karen - thanks for
putting up with all those last
minute stores - remember Mr.
Sandman !
Pat and Larry, I think we'll be
up for a Pulitzer prize for this
year 's pictures. Mark , no one
could keep the billings and
checks straight - that is no one
but yoit and especially not me.
Jean , Winnie, Larry and Iris,

thanks for making my job less
worrisome.. You all get paper
girl and boy of the year awards !
Dave , thanks for your
dedication. Brian - thanks for
pulling the ads together when
we needed them most, Hilary ,
thanks for saving and restoring
Brian 's sanity .
Kath y, Ginny, Jeff (Brenda 's
little peach ) , without your help,
many worknights would have
been very rough .
' A special thanks to Sue Hicks
for accompaning me to Danville
all those late nights, and to my
Red House roommates, who
have listened to me complain
and brag all year round ,
especially Mary McGovern who
so patiently put up with .my late
hours , banging doors and
missing shoes !
And last but certainly not
least, Mrs. Savage and Dr.
Fuller, thanks for all the much
needed advice. You both
provided the entire staff with an
incentive to produce a better
paper.
And now the year 's end draws
near and we shall turn the last
pages of The Campus Voice. It
all seems so sudden - friends
have come and they will go - but
many lasting memories have
been established.
Thank yoif all for providing
me with the most fulfilling year
of my life. My gratitude will
never cease and I'll never
forget.
Sincerely,
Roberta
P.S. This wasn't so hard to write
after ail.

Positions available
(Continued from Page 1)

Feature Editor , responsible for
assigning stories and composing layouts - 2 editors
needed ;
Sports . Editor ,
responsibl e for assigning
stories and composing layouts 2 editors needed.
Also available : Advertising
Manager , responsible for obtaining ad contracts , and

composing and laying out ads,
one manager and one assistant
needed ;
Copy
Editor ,
responsible for correcting copy
and determining story length - 2
Editors needed ; Photo Editor ,
responsible for supplying all
photos in the paper by assigning
photographers to take the
(Continued on Page 5)

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg. PA 1781* Vol Ux No. 50

Executive Editor
News Editor
News 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....

Roberta Clemens
Brenda Friday
Kathy Jones
Jaan Kraut
Ginny Reed
Kevin Kodish
J»« Brown
Brian Duart
Hilary Ubangie.
Pat Murphy
Larry Buela
Carol Sholhammor , Karen Troy
Mark Houk
Larry Murphy, Irii Hall
Richard Savage

ThoVoIco it governed by thii Editorial Doord with tho final roipomlbllily for all material
rotting with tho anecutivo odltor at ttatod In tho Joint Statement of Freedom, Rlqlltt and
Ratpantiblflfiat of student* at (ISC.
'¦
Tho Volco rotervot tho right to odlt all lottort and copy submitted, A maximum of
400 wordt will bn placed on nil lottort to the odlto r with an allowance* for oxcopllont .
All lottort mutt bo signed and hovo nn odclroti and phono number. Name* will ho withhold upon request,
Tho oplniont voiced in tho tolurnnv, orflclot and notice* aro not nocotiorlly tliarod
by tho entire ttaff. An unilgnod staff editorial clenotot a major contentut of the editorial
board,

ditoiii
Letters to theI

Thanks for help

TO THE EDITOR:
On behalf of the entire
Renaissance -'.' Jamboree '81
committee, we would like to
thank the BSC students who
helped make the program a
great success.
Special recognition goes to
Ginny Reed , Coffeehouse
chairperson of the Kehr Union
Program Board , for coordinating the enthusiastically
received entertainment for the
second year. Ginny was ably
assisted by Dave Murphy.
A warm thank you to members of the fraternities, Tau
Kappa Epsilon and Phi Sigma
Pi and the Lambda Alpha Mu
and Phi Iota Chi sororities.
TKE, along with American
Athlete organized the popular
Run for St. Judes and Lambda,
along with Scott Blair of the
Colonial Stove Shop,-, coordinated the hot tub stuffing
contest. These two events drew
hundred and hundreds to Main
Street. Pixies manned the face
painting tables ,, loved by
children every year, and Phi
Sigma Pi sold hot dogs to raise
money for Renaissance -

Jamboree. The Bloomsburg
townspeople truly1 appreciated
these efforts; we- were proud of
:! '
all of.you. -.
' • ' • ', ''
We would also like to: thank
the Public 1 Relations class,
under the direction of George
Boss, who aided with publicity.

Despite the cold weather,
many people came ' downtown
and enjoyed the • ' day. The
students of BSC helped make¦ it¦
all possible. • • . . .;- • ¦. ' '. ' •• ¦
Sincerely;
Bruce Musser
Marianne Montague
Co-Chairperson s
Renaissance-Jamboree '81

Best concert yet
TO THE EDITOR ,
Enjoyable, satisfying, crowdpleasing, great, excellent r all
are words to describe the Hall
and Oates concert ; but
predictable and mechanical
certainly are not.
Hall and Oates did sing their
top songs from past and
present. Isn't that exactly what
everyone wanted.to hear? If the
concert had been made up of
unknown songs, many people

would have left the concert very
disappointed.
y
The concert moved • everyone.
Daryl- Hall accomplished this
since "he knew how to sing and
move' his body with the music.
Most good entertainers- possess
this-Quality; It just makes himf a
great showman. Female
singers' do not get labeled as
teasing the crowd, : but Daryl
Hall does. ' N o > one ; I ^ know
complained about his "toying"
movements or lack of en¦ thusiasm.
From the minute Hall and
Oates took the state, everyone
was full of energy . It did hot
take the saxophone player to
bring the crowd and"band alive.
Granted, his solo performance
was quite exceptional and
added to the concert. However,
in no way was it the highlight.
..People who had seen Hall and
Oates previously said this was
their best concert. Those who
had seen them for the first time
also agreed it was a great show.
When a packed house at Haas
enjoyed a concert as much
as this, how can Hall and Oates
be criticized as being too
"predictable, mechanical, tight
(Continued on Page 4) .

Quest offers more than thrills

Did you ever imagine what it
would be like to experience a
unique way of learning — one
that's completely different from
the educational atmosphere
that most of us are familiar
with? Perhaps you would like to
experience the thrill of plunging
into the ocean and being able to
explore the life that exists
there. Or maybe the idea of
mountain climbing fascinates
you. What about backpacking or
cross country skiing? If any of
these physical activities appeal
to you , why not participate in
one of the many Quest
programs at BSC ?
Quest also offers instruction
in canoeing, sailing, spelunking,
rafting, rock climbing and
orienteering. "Spelunking was
fantastic , "
says
Mike
Hathaway, "I never knew that
exploring caves could be so
interesting!"
Dr. Stephen Bresett began the
Quest program at Bloomsburg
in 1974 to provide students and
community members 16 years
and older with a special learning opportunity — one that
involves both mental and
physical energy. "Quest has
much to offer anyone who enjoys the outdoors and is ready to
welcome a challenge," says
V
Bresett.
Although Quest has been very
successful at BSC, Bresett
believes that it is not for
everyone. "It's an individual
thing, " he says, "Some people
participate in Quest several
times, while others don't come
back quite as often. " Bresett
also feels as though many
people are unaware of the Quest
progra m at BSC. One person
who has never participated in
Quest, Jane Robinson, says "I
have heard of Quest, but I'm not
sure what it really involves. "

What's so unique about Quest
and why is it different from
other physical education
courses? The atmosphere is
different. It's a natural environment in" which individuals
are discouraged from the use of
drugs and alcohol. There are
also ho telephones or radios or
any other forms of communication that most of us are
used to.
Besides being in unfamiliar
surroundings, Quest participants are faced with a
stressful personal experience.
Individuals are forced to apply
practical knowledge toward the
solution of outdoor problems.
They are strongly urged to
make the best use of their
abilities and through this
stressful situation, they can
usually recognize strengths and
abilities in themselves that they
never knew existed before.
Linda Wright, a BSC senior , has
participated in two Quest activities — sailing and canoeing.
"Through these activities," she
says, "I learned how far I could
be pushed and that I am able to

do just about anything I put my
mind to. "
Quest sponsors trips almost
every weekend. There are also
other programs which are
planned through Quest. Some of
the experiences are in
coopera tion with earning
credits — with the number of
credits received depending on
the specific program. These
include, canoeing and sailing
trips which are offered for up to
ten weeks and also the Summer
Quest
Semester.
Quest
Semester usually lasts 12 weeks
and involves physical activity,
first aid . instruction and
education courses , such as
biology or psychology. Individuals who partake in the
Quest Semester can receive up
to 15 credits. In addition to the
adventures which Quest offers
for credits, it also sponsors the
U-Reach program for freshmen
orientation students.
All Quest experiences are
designed to put individuals in
streeful situations , but most
individuals feel that it is truly a
learning experience—- one they
will never forget !

New contracts circulated
(Continued from Poge 1)

1983, there will be a "reopener"
clause in which APSCUF will be
able to renegotiate their salary.
When asked if the salary increase will keep up with inflation, Kroschewsky replied "it
doesn't."
Professors now carry, a 24
credit workload, which will
remain the same, however, they
will be able to split them differently. Instead of the standard 12-12 ( meaning 12 credits
one semester and 12 the next) or
10-14 they will now be able to
carry 9 in one semester and 15
the next.
Sabba tical leave will be
allowed in the summer.
Previous to this new contract,
professors were not able to take
sabbatical leave in the summr

withe ' "^ng a cut in pay. This
change
will
"guarantee
salary ",
equality
in
Kroschewsky stated, no matter
when the leave is taken.
Faculty will be granted two
personal days per calendar
year. One will have to be taken
in the first half (Jan. 1- June 30)
and the other in the second
(July I - Dec. 1). This was put
into the contract for religious
holidays not observed by the
college, but Kroschewsky
humorously stated, "now
professors can take off the first
day of hunting season."
Internships will be handled
differently. Professors will be
compensated for the certain
number of . hours they spend
doing internships. When they

accumulate three credit hours,
their credit load will be lessened
in the next semester. "There is
currently a formula for compensation but," Kroschewsky
added, "no one knows how it
works."
Retrenchment procedures
will also change. According to
Kroschewsky, the college
doesn't have to give a professor
as much time in notifying him
about
a
retrenchment.
However, the faculty member
can file a grievance if he feels
that he has been unfairly
treated. He will be able to arbitrate the decision.
Many changes may take
place in the near future for BSC
faculty. Come May 15, we will
see if these changes will occur.

Dr. Gertrude Flynn; Nursing Prof, to visit China

(Continued from Page 1}

addresses of all professional
contacts will be included in the
daily j ournal which will be
maintained throughout the
journey by the delegates.
The People to Peopl e
program, which was started in
1956 by president Dwight D.
Eisenhower, is a voluntary
effort of private citizens to
advance the cause of international friendship. It is a
nonprofit
non-political ,
organization working outside of
governments to establish unr
derstanding through personal
contacts /between Americans
arid other peoples of the world.
It is financed totally by dues
and donations.
The main goal of People to
People is . to foster contact,
communication and the exchange , of ideas between
citizens of the U.S. and peoples
of other lands; to bridge international barriers and, to
establish a force of friendship to
assist man in his quest for world
peace; as president Eisenhower
said, "Word peace through
world contact. "
Dlynn ' s interest in the
progra m was prompted when
she read an article, "American
Psychiatrists Report on Chinese
Psychiatric Practice," in .the
Frontiers of Psychiatry .
Volume No. 12, September 15,
1979. The article was written by
two doctors
who werie
delegation leaders previously,
on a similar trip.
Their trip and article
provided first hand information
on the Chinese view of mental
illness,- it' s diagnosis .and

treatment. The doctors found
that some aspects of treatment
differ radically from the
traditional Western views.
Flynn's particular interests, in
addition to Chinese nursing
education, will be their
diagnosis, care and treatment
of schizophrenia, a universal
condition.
Although Flynn will be entering the mostpopulous area in
the world where a traditional
greeting is a bow and the
statement- "Have you eaten
rice yet?" , where family

"The People to People
program was started in
1956 by president Dwig ht
D. Eisenhower. "
members are greeted in order
of age - the.oldest first, a place
where it is impolite to open a
gift in front of the one who gave
the gift and a place where no
sounds should be made during a
meal: ' — she will be taking
small pieces of America with
her to this foreign place.
First of all she will take the
necessitites such as clothes and
emergency medicines like
Peptj>Bismol, aspirin and the
like. .Second, she will take small
inexpensive America gifts such
as postcards, pictures, records,
etc. for .her Chinese hosts. And
third , she will be taking a small
American
amount ' of
hospitality, a greetings announcement from the . BSC
Nursing Student' Association;
The BSC nursing students will
also benefit from their director's trip. According to Flynn,

"I feel it is a strength to the
program to have faculty cross
culturally aware."
Flynn also said that , "The
only regret I have about the trip
is that I will not be able to stop
at the islands such as Guam,
that I worked at while I was in
the Navy. I would love to stop
there, but , nothing would be the
same anymore anyway."
In conclusion Flynn was
asked if she doesn't anticipate
getting tired during the trip due
to her busy schedule, jet lag,
etc. She responded, "Most
people underestimate themselves and don't utilize themselves to their fullest potential. I
feel that the more you give and
the more you invest, the more
that is returned to you that you
benefit from. The more things
you do, the more you see there
is so much more to be done."
"Ambassadors
of
The
Health" the delegation members, will return home on June
1. They will probably bow to the
pilots as they get off the plane
and yell "joy . GEEN" (goodbye) to each other as they head
in separate directions. And...any Chinese food lovers in
the area better contact Flynn
now if you want her to bring you
a sourvenier "fortune cookie"
along home.

hts
Greek singhighlig
Greek Week

By JANE CONSTABLE

Greek week came to an exciting end when the annual
Greek Sing was held May 3 at
Haas
Auditorium .
The
sororities and fraternities on
campus presented their yearly
musicals for the final com
etition of Greek week.
The show started with
Lambda Alpha Mu singing
songs from the hit movie "The
Wiz. " The sisters were dressed
as characters such as the tin
man , scarecrow , lion , and
Dorothy . Some of the hit songs
they sang wee "Ease on Down
the Road" and "Everybody
Rejoice. "
The champions of Greek Sing,
Alpha Sigma- Alpha , performed
a tribute to New York City.
Their costumes consisted of
black top hats, white shirts with
ties and black shorts. Hit songs
from their production were
"New York City Rhythm ,"
"New York, New York" and
"Fame. "
Second place winners Phi Iota
Chi , performed the production
of "Annie. " Their red shorts,
and white shirts made an
elaborate scene on stage. Hit
songs
performed
were
"Tomorrow " and "Annie. "
Third place winners , Chi
Sigma Rho , performed on stage
the hit musical "A Chorus
Line." The sister sparkled with
their top hats, and white gloves.
Hit songs that were sung were
"What I Did for Live " and
"One."
Delta Epsilon Beta presented
the musical "Grease. " Half of
the sisters were dressed in blue
jeans, and the remaining sisters
were dressed in skirts with
white bobby socks,
Theta Tau Omega paid a
tribute to Billy Joel, singing
songs such as "Piano Man ,"
"Still Rock and Roll to Me " and
ending with "I Love These
Days. "
Alpha Sigma Tau performed
the musical "Fame. " The
different colored body suits set
the scent of a colorful per
formance.

Sigma, Sigma, Sigma paid a
tribute to Frank Sinatra singing
hit songs such as ''High Hopes,"
"The Lady's a Tramp '*¦ and
''My :Way.^ :.vv .. :• ' .. • ¦ ;¦; .
^ fraternity
The first place
Sigma Iota Omega sang songs
from motion pictures. Such hits
were "Mash," "Brian 's Song"
and "If I Were A Rich Man "
from Fiddler on the Roof .
Tau Kappa Epsilon based
their performance on television
commercials, such as Oscar
Myers , MacDonalds , Gino 's,
Jordache Jeans, Bumble Bee
tuna and Apple Jacks. Their
performance concluded with a
warm touch when the brothers
sang "A Coke and a Smile"while wearing jackets from
other fraternities.

The winners of Greek Woman
and Greek Man , which were
presented after the performances, were Nancy Farral
from Sigma, Sigma, Sigma and
Joe Dougherty, from Delta
Omega Chi. *
The winners of the highest
cum award was presented to
Alpha Sigma Alpha and Beta
Sigma Delta .
The involvement award was
presented to Delta Pi and Sigma
Sigma Sigma.

Rainbow Mountaineering
is still in the Athletic Shoe business !

To Prove our Point!!

Sneaker Sole
——w »' i ¦— — — —

. ^^mmmmimmmmmmt

Most Sale Models
Under $20.00 per pair.
We carry such Major Models as:

.
*
Psychologists advise that men who. look like this should
be.detained.

Nike, Adidas, Converse, Brooks, Diadora
New Balance and Etonic.
,
'

'

'

.

.

¦

.

¦

¦

¦

,

Rainbow Mountaineerin g
146 E. Main St., Bioomsburg

Gherriw prof $ catalyst
for revived film society

EDITORS OF THE CAMPUS VOICE sadly finished their last work day of the year on
Tuesday night. (Nextjob - Philadel phia Inquirer!)
(Photo by Mark Trama)

Letters to the Editor

(Continued from Page 2)

and unenthusiastic. " The
review in the Campus Voice was
touched with envy since it does
not accurately describe the
concert or the opinions of the
audience.
Brenda Snyder
Sue Nye
Connie Dgien

Student Life Questioned
To The Editor :
Should on campus administration have ruling in off
campus students ' private lives?
If you think they shouldn 't, you
are wrong ; students who have
no affiliation with the college,
except just being students are
unfortunately subjected to
invastion of privacy without
warnings : As in the notorious
case of the three BSC students
who 's privacy was invaded , as
seen through their eyes and the
eyes of countless others.
This incident took place
during Bloomsburg 's 1980
summer session . A few college

students living at a local , offcampus housing decided to have
a college get together, and
beverages were provided (beer
included. The residents and all
their friends had such a good
time , that the occasion repeated
itself a week later. But little did
anyone know that an undercover Pennsylvania Liquor
Control Board (P.L.C.B.) agent
was attending this latter function, because of a phone call to
those authorities from the
Student Life Office (i.e. Dean
Norton , Dr. Griffis) , according
to the students lawyer. The
lawyer claims that this information is on file at the PLCB
office.
The following week Edward
Kolonwski , again acting in an
undercover capacity, attended
the gathering along with 10
other P.L.C.B. agents and four
local policemen.
The private affair was
quickly ended as P.L.C.B. officer Daldo presented a search
warrant and swiftly entered the
premises. They charged the

Bloomsburg State College
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in the Fall '81
Marching Season

M usicians and Front Personnel
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residents with selling brewed or
malt beverages without a
license and confiscated all beer
and dispensaries. This.was the
fifth arrest for the Williamsport
P.L.C.B. in the year 1980,and it
was handled quite awkwardly.
After this apparent arrest the
authorities left , (probably
feeling quite arrogant and
smug.) However they forgot one
aspect of the law to read the
consitutional rights. Thus, since
this fault occurred , the
defendants could not be found
quilty as charged. Rather ,
because of due process of the
law and other long, drawn out
circumstances , the three
Bloomsburg students were
placed
on
Acceleration
Rehabilitation
Disposition
(A.R.D. ) . A probationary
period of two years, where as
the students must remain on
best conduct from a legal point
of view.
The question is not that of
right nor wrong for what the
undergraduates did , but rather
a question of , what need ,
principle , or righ t do student
life officials have in contacting
any authorities and singling out
any individual off-campus
students, and interfering in
their private affairs.
Again , not condoning nor
condemming the private
gathering that took 'place, but
questioning the validity of interference with private undergraduate gatherings . Being
aware of the conduct code,
published
in
the Pilot ,
especially the vagueness of
point number two: (That there
(Continued on Pago 5)

By HOWARD DAVIS
It died several years ago when competing student activities
forced.it into submission . But the once defunct literary film society
is back on the BSC campus, resurrected almost solely by, of all
people, a faculty chemistry professor.
Deena DeStefano, through her efforts , has reconstructed the
society previously controlled through the English department . Its
return is gaining much support from students and faculty. In an
interview with DeStefano, she outlined why she wanted to bring this
organization back and some of the difficulties s e faced.
Recalling earlier experiences with classic films, DeStefano
wanted to bring education through entertainment to the college and
the Bloomsburg community. So with several film ideas in hand, she
was directed to Kehr Union supervisor Marianne Montagne. Soon
after their meeting", the film committee of the Program Board
approved funding and then , as DeStefano details, the work really
started .
"I began most of the work myself, printing and hanging posters,
laying out and having pamphlets printed, it got really involved."
And it had only begun. She now runs weekly meetings, has
produced faculty evaluations, solicited student , faculty and staff
membership, and faculty requests for course related films, and
organized members into a group she hopes will go about the
business of presenting these films themselves.
There have been several difficulties along the way, and
DeStefano at first lacked the help of the influential Mass Communications department. These faculty are now willing to release
this school's cache of classic films held for educational functions
through the Learning Resources Center , something she greatly
appreciates.
One might ask if all the work and worry has been worth the effort.
DeStefano nods her head. The society's plans are encouraging
enough. "We're planning at least five programs including "Gone
With the Wind" and a Christmas special for next fall." Plans are to
feature theme nights i.e. Hitchcock, comedy, horror, and an
animation special on Sibling's Weekend. "We may expand to show
films every other week if we.have enough audience support." The
society will be submitting a budget to CGA next fall and alot of
hopes rest on that.
Even if money problems develop, fundraising possibilities will be
discussed to fund the rental of films, but it's clearly more than
money that concerns the society. "We want to learn by doing," she
remarks , "we want a solid base. "
While the future of the literary film society is still uncertain,
DeStefano's enthusiasm is overwhelming ... and contagious. She
was further encouraged by the attendance at this semester's shows
which averaged about 60 each . She has received many enthusiastic
comments from students, faculty and off .campus residents.
"Hopefully everyone can enjoy and learn - even have as much fun
seeing these films as we've had presenting them."
This unique opportunity to view selected classic films for free
. •
returns in the fall. Look for it then. ,

Finals Schedule -'—— ""^

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FOR SPRING SEMESTER 1981

.

Examination time:
. . . . Monday, May 11
11:30to 1:30p.m.
' .. Friday, May 15
. 8:00to 10:00a.m.
Tuesday, Mayl2
3:00to 5:00p.m.
Friday, May 8
ll:30to 1:30 p.m.
;. Frlday, May 8
3:00 to 5:00p.m.
Monday, May 11
3:00to 5:00p.m.
Saturday, May 9 '
8:00 to 10:00a.m. ¦ •
Tuesday, May 12
8:00 to 10:00a.m.
Saturday, May 9
11:30to 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 13 . 8:00to 10:00a.m.
Monday, May 11
8:00 to 10:00 a.m.
Thursday, May 14
ll:30 to 1:30p.m.
Wednesday, May 13 8:00to 10:00a.m.
Thursday, May 14
8:00to 10:00a.m.
Tuesday, May 12
11:30 to 1 :30 p.m.
6:30to 8:30p.m.
Monday, Mayll
Tuesday, May 12
6:30 to ' 8:30p.m.
• •• ' •• Wednesday, May 13 6:30to 8:30p.m.
Thursday, May 14
6:30 to 8:30p.m.
;.•;. Friday, May 8
6;30 to 0:30p.m.
Wednesday,May 13 3:00to 5:00p.m. .
. . . . .Thursday, May 14
3:00to 5:00pirn.

Class meets:
MWF
8:00
MWF
9:00
MWF
10:00
MWF
11:00 .
MWF
12:00
MWF • 1 : 0 0 . .
MWF
2:00
MWF
3:00
MWF
4:00
TUTH
8:00
TUTH
9:30
TUTH
11:00
TUTH
12:30
TUTH
2:00
TUTH
3:30
M Evening
TU
Evening
W Evening
TH
Evening .;
Make-up
Make-up
Make-up..

All sections of English Composition (20-101 & 20-201) will have examinations on
Friday, May 8 from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. The Instructors will announce tho location
of tho examination. :' ¦• ' '/ . . ;
.;,
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WareweM tofoierids
m ;>;; ? in a poe m
,
The Goodbye Song
Your faces once seemed new to me,
But as your love got through to hie,
I realized I had some friendsrthat
•
would never cease to care. I:
. And the closer that we came to be
My eyes were opened so I could see
That people were more than what
They wore or how they combed their hair.
¦
-Refrain
. '¦' " ,
Soon we'll be heading our separate ways
Leaving the ones we love behind
And as the tears flow on that
farewell day
that 's when we Will find
It hurts to say goodbye
Of all the tiroes that we have had
The good by far outweighs the bad
And if I had to make the choice ._
I'd do it the same again
I guess we'll have to find a way .
to hold on to these special days .
Until we do the/memories few
might help to ease the pain .
¦
. ;' ¦ ' ¦ ' Refrain.
. ¦• -:. You were the voice calling rhe home
I was the shoulder you cried on
You were the ear on the other telephone
I was the hand that helped yOu get
things done.
So when we finally say goodbye
Remember with each tear you cry
It's not the end and there'is a ;
place we'll one day nieet again '
And as you climb up life's high wall
Don't give up if you slip or fall
Remember where you're headed
and don't forget where you've been

¦
, -..-¦; :•:• '. »:¦; •• ' ,-= :• y.-.-a y.' :> '.>« • ¦ . ..-.-..r . -..Refrain s = <. r ^. ¦:¦ . •

Mark Cable

Campus Voice
Positions available

(Continued from Page 2)

pictures - one editor and 2
assistants needed ; Business
Manager , responsible for
handling all billing and money
affairs for the Campus Voice ,o ne manager needed ; Circulation Manager , responsible
for the delivery of papers to
buildings on campus and sending papers out to other colleges
and businesses - 2 managers
needed.
The new positions available
descriptions
and
their
d
i
t
o
r
i
a
l
Editor ,
follow.'E
writing
for
responsible
Voice
Campus
editorials in The
that reflect the opinion of the
entire staff - 1 editor needed ;
m a n ag e r ,
Production
responsible for helping others
with the production of the
paper, transporting the copy to
the printers and helping with
proofreading - 1 Manager
needed; Library Manager ,
responsible for keeping all files
in order in the Campus Voice
office - one Manager needed.
Besides earning a ^little
money, holding these- positions
have other benefits,; ,;'''
They provide ;a learning
experience in journalism and
many other applicable fields.
Working; on the staff' is !a step
towards , earning a journalism

certificate: It also gives staff
members many opportunities to

meet all kinds of people - other
staff members and people all
over campus.
We need people with English,
Mass
Communications ,
Business, even Math and all
majors. Do you feel that you can
better The Campus Voice? Well
stop your claims and do
something positive. We need
you. Deadline for applying is
not
until
September.
Applications will be accepted
all summer long, again at box 97
KUB.

A PHILADELPHIA FOLK FESTIVAL will celebrate 20 years of folk music Aug. 28-30 on
the Olde Poole Farm near Schwenksville, Pa. Tickets go on sale May 15, and are available
by calling 215-247- 1300.

Letters to the Editor

(Continued from Page 4)

should be no) , "Violation of
local, state, federal laws on
college property or off campus
when such violation of the law
has been an adverse effect on
the college or upon individual
members of the college community."
Skepticism is incorporated
into these subscription of the
conduct code with judgement
oh...an adverse effect... ". Who
is to say what is adverse for an
individual member of the
college community and what is
not? And if stated there was an
adverse effect upon the college

^&L 4

¦

. ,» ¦ '

Termed
"the - greatest
defection since Solzhenitsyn"
and "the most radical
breakthrough
in
beer
marketing in years," Anheuser
- Busch unveiled the new, miichawaited advertising campaign
for its Natural Light beer last
March .
"Taste is why you 'll switch,"
is the theme of the hew ad.
series , aimed squarely at
Natural Light's main competitor in the lower-calorie
segment.
The campaign features five
famous ex-athletes including
three — Mangle, Frazier and
Nick Buoniconti — who
previously appeared in commercials for Miller Lite. The
other two are Jim "Catfish"
Hunter and Walt Frazier.
Buoniconti , speaking for the

C^M'" -^ iudio Shop

y__^
^
^
^
i^
^
P
Ip^^

ministration should not have
official ruling in off campus
students' private affairs unless
specificly requested for their
opinion .
Sincerely
Brian C. Wildes

Red Cross
is counting
¦¦onyou.

I

4
A Public Service ol This Newspaper MM
& The Advertising Council Fpw I

Anheuser-Busch campaign unveiled

|L Remember Mom
& She will remember!
vHAh/M ' '

itself , that these off campus ,
private occasions should have
been stopped long before
summer 1980.
Hence, there was no justified
reason for college administration to contact the
authorities as they did. So, the
question still remains, Why?
There has been no clarification
or official explanation of their
action.
Why should on campus administration have rulin g in off
.campus undergraduates '
private lives especially without
justification or clarification?
campus
adTherefore ,

59 Main St.
Bloomsburg

three Miller Lite defectors,
said: "Even though the hew
commercials are light-hearted
spoofs, Mickey, Joe and ;I are
serious about this. This wasn't
just a case of an advertiser
offering us a bunch of money.
We each did a comparison taste
test and preferred the taste of
naturally brewed Natural
Light. We signed sworn affidavits to that effect. As the ads
say, 'taste is why you'll switch.'"
Buoniconti added : "I sincerely believe that we will be

the first of a long line of people
who will make the same switch. "
Buoniconti is a former star
linebacker for the Miami
Dolphins. Mantle was a star
centerfielder for the New York
Yankees and is a member of
baseball's Hall of Fame.
Frazier is a former world
heavyweight champion boxer.
Hunter is a recently retired
Yankee pitching ace. Walt
Frazier was a standout for
years for the New York Knicks
of the N.B.A.

Free Tape Clinic

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Swimming controversy f urther explained; Budget ed
By ROBERT STILES
As a result of internal friction
between the majority of last
season 's swim team and coach
Eli McLaughlin and because of
the uncertainty about how
many swimmers will compete
this fall, the athletic department has decided to reduce the
swim team budget by over
$3,000. Last year's budget was
$7,236.94. This coming year 's is
$4,071.50.
"The past year's budget was
considered for between 18 to 20
swimmers," says Cecil Turberville, BSC Athletic Director.
"But because of the friction
between coach McLaughlin and
the team , the inability to tell
how many swimmers will be on
the team next year , and
because we had money left from
last year 's budget , I decided to
lower the budget for the upcoming
season .
We 're
budgeting for next year 's swim
team , expecting 15 or 16
swimmers."
Turberville says that of the
$3,600 remaining from last
year's budget , $2,800 was taken
by CGA to put into reserve. He
also says the remaining $800
was used to purchase such
items as swimsuits, t-shirts and
other equipment.
The internal friction between
the swimmers and coach
McLaughlin caused 17 of 22
swimmers to leave the team
last December. Usually, the
swim season lasts until late
February or early March , and
the swimmers' walkout may in
part accoun t for some of the
leftover money in last season 's
budget.
SWIMMERS LEAVE
The swimmers left in
December following a 'verbal
confrontation
between
McLaughlin and ex-swimmer
Bill Wolfe. Some of the swim-

mers
charged
that
McLaughlin 's verbal outrage at
Wolfe was an action unbecoming a coach, a decision
Turberville upheld after a
hearing on the matter. Wolfe
has since left school , due
reportedly
for
financial
reasons.
"The Wolfe incident was the
straw that broke the camel 's
back ,"says ex-swimmer Randy
Spence. "Before that incident ,
we just sat back and complained to ourselves. "
McLaughlin refused
to
comment on any issues concerning . the
swimming
program. However, he did say
that he thought there was
already enough publicity*on the
matter , and that there were
other stories that should be
written .

For his involvement as swim
coach , McLaughlin receives
release time (a reduction in
class hours that McLaughlin
must teach as a member of the
faculty) . Turberville says that
McLaughlin 's role as coach is
considered
in determing
McLaughlin's salary .
The Wolfe incident is not the
only time in which swimmers
have expressed dissatisfaction
with the swim program. During
the 76-77 swim season , when the
team placed 10th in the nation in
division two, and when the team
had six all-Americans, other
examples of dissatisfaction
were evident.
CLUB FOR MED
"We six all-Americans had
formed a type of club. We called
it the triple o club. To us , the
three o's stood for 'on our own '
because we-did all the work on
our own ," say one of the allAmericans who wishes to
remain anonymous. "We
coached ourselves. We helped
each other with our strokes and

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other
more
advanced
techniques involved in competitive swimming, and from
this interaction , we became allAmericans. We became allAmericans on our own.'' The
all-Americans wore the three
letters on the back of their Tshirts, below the all-American
notation . "Howe.ver, we did tell
Mr. McLaughlin that the letters
meant, 'over our optimum .'"
The source also said that
when swimmers were out sick,
or when they helped each other
in front of McLaughlin , he felt
they were some how undermining his program. "There
was one swimmer who had an
ear problem of some sort. When
he came to practice, he would
help us with our strokes.
McLaughlin told that swimmer
that he was undermining his
program because he was
helping us. I don't know how he
could think that that swimmer
was undermining the program.
He was helping his teammates."
Whether McLaughlin knows
the actual meaning of the three
o's is unknown. Since that time,
McLaughlin has told recruits
that the letters stood for , "over
our optimum ," a fact agreed
upon by most swimmers still on
campus.
The
year
before
the
establishing of the triple o club,
four all-Americans and two
other swimmers walked off the
team
after
McLaughlin
allegedly told that year 's freshmen swimmers that the older
swimmers were alcoholics and
that the freshmen, shouldn 't
hang around them.
NAUTILUS INVOLVED
During the 79-80 swim season ,
some of the swimmers asked
McLaughlin if it would be
possible to schedule nautilus
practice in the morning
(nautilus
is a type of
weightlifting apparatus). Some
swimming coaches, such as
George Haines , the U.S.
Olympic coach , believe the
nautilus workouts improve
swimmers' times.
"At first , Mr. McLaughlin
didn 't like the idea . He said the
college wrestling team used the
nautilus room from seven to
eight a.m., " says ex-swimmer
and former team captain , Reik
Foust. "We asked him then if
we could use it from six to
Eventually,
Mr.
seven.
McLaughlin said yes only if two
swimmers, who had experience
using the apparatus , served
more or less as supervisors. "
The swimmers were required to
sign sheets to show that they
were presen t during , the
nautilus sessions, "i never
missed a day, " insists Foust.
His nautilus partner Frank
Jacoby , ex-swimmer affirmed
the fact that
Foust never
missed the nautilus sessions.
The swimmers also use a biokenetic bench to strengthen
their strokes . Each swimmer
had a particular time they were
to use the bench. They were also
required to sign a sheet.
Foust says McLaughlin later
kicked him off the team because
he said Foust did not go to

nautilus or bio-kenetic practices . "I told him I was there
every day. I had signed the
sheets for nautilus practice, but
I didn 't know we had to sign
sheets for the bio-kenetic
sessions.-" Foust was kicked off
the team, anyway.
McLaughlin also allegedly
had called Foust an alcoholic in
front of the past season's freshman swimmers . He also
allegedly told the freshman not
to hang around Foust because
he was a bad influence.
"I was Mr. McLaughlin 's
scapegoat during my freshman
and sophomore years," says exswimmer Jacoby . "I think he
may have made , me his
scapegoat because of the type
of program I came from ."
Jacoby says he was a member
of the Fox Catcher team which
was the top-rated Amateur
Athletic Union team in the east
when Jacoby was a member.
"Mr. McLaughlin would not
accept any suggestions I made
which I thought might improve
our skills and times. I suggested
using kicking flippers in
practice, and when I mentioned
that that was how I was taught ,
Mr. McLaughlin would say that
this was his . program. I was
never smart or sarcastic when I
made the suggestions! I thought
I was doing it for the team 's
good.
Maybe
I
made
McLaughlin feel like I was
trying to undermine his
program , but that was never
my intention , " says Jacoby.
JACOBY REPLIES
Jacoby also alleges that
McLaughlin told him tha t he
treated him the way he did
because he wanted him to be a
part of his program , and that he
said what he did to' Jacoby was
for his own good.
"When Mr. McLaughlin told
me something, I always felt he
was trying to embarrass me,
and not that he was trying to
help me thourgh constructive
critic^ a ," says Jacoby. "He
would always say something to
me in a surly tone and in front of
the other swimmers. I accepted
his remarks; passed them off. "
At one practice during the
1980 swim season , McLaughlin
allegedly heard that many of his
swimmers were questioning his
coaching abilities and his
practices. McLaughlin confronted the swimmers with the
accusations. "It was then that I
asked him why he always was
on me," says Jacoby. "And he
told me that I was a dog. He of
course had been rather angry
over the accusations," adds
Jacoby.
Some of the swimmers
questioned Jacoby 's dedication
because of his involvement, in
other college activities.
Other swimmers also say that
it seems as if McLaughlin 's
feelings toward them , changed
after their; freshman year. On
this year 's team , 10 of the 22
swimmers were freshman. The
swimmers say the team is
usually, composed by a majority
of freshman.
All the swimmers call
McLaughlin a "good guy " and a
"great person " away from

practices or meets. They say
that McLaughlin often invites
them over to his house for a
meal or to ride his horses. They
also say that he invites them
primarily during their fresh man year. Some say that
McLaughlin helps swimmers
find employment on campus.
What many of the swimmers
question
is
seem
to
McLaughlin 's knowledge about
swimming and his handling of
certain swimmers. They say
that the , 6,000. meters they
generally swim at practice isn't
enough. . Most college teams,
they allege, swim at least 9,000
meters or more.
"We volunteer our time to
swim. We don t receive any
scholarships for swimming. We
swim because we love to
swim," says Spence. "What I
dislike is that I will hate to look
back on my swimming career
and think that I might have
placed higher had I had a different coach?* Before Spence
came to BSC, he was offered
•hree full scholarships to Ohio
University, Virginia Commonwealth University and Old
Dominion Universtiy. He says
he chose BSC because he
wanted to , go to a smaller
school.
"Mr. McLaughlin has neverbeen a competitive swimmer,"
says Turberville. "But he is
qualified as an instructor of
water safety.
TURBERVILLE EXPLAINS

"When McLaughlin became
swim coach ,' I suppose he was
the best qualified person they
had ," says Turberville. Turberville also says that one of the
criteria in determining who will
coach a sport is their past experience — "But that's not the
only criteria. "
Because BSC is a state school,
Turberville says, it can 't as
easily change coaches as other
colleges might. "To replace one
coach , another member of the
faculty must take an overload of
course. That's the problem ."
Turberville also says that a
faculty member must leave the
college before he can be
replaced.
One of the five swimmers who
remained on the team , after the
December walkoff , says he
stayed because he likes to
swim.
"I want to go to med school ,"
says swimmer Matt Thran ,
another of the .swimmers who
stayed on the team. "Med
.ichools seem to like students
who have, good grades and a
w e l i - .r o u n d e d
college
background. ".
Can swimmers who swim at
division two level expect their
coaches to be as dedicated and
knowledgeable as coaches pn
division one might be? "I think
there 's as much difference in
the divisions themselves as
there is between the divisions ,"
says Jerry Modlock , chairman
of the Health and Physical
Education Department. "1 don 't
think the division , whether
division one or three ha's:
anything to do -with the corn- " !
potency of the coach. It's up to11'
(Contlnuod on Pano 7)

' ' i . fV l . F 'l

Baseball squad sweeps Bucknell

By STEVE BERATSEN
The Husky baseball team
ended their season at Bucknell
University on Monday by
sweeping a doubleheader by the
scores 10-6 and 12-9. These twin
victories gave the team a
respectable final record of 1211. Bloomsburg finished the 1981
baseball campaign strongly
with wins in six of. . their ' last
eight ball games.
Tom Speakman and Brad
Larson led the way for BSC with
two hits each in the first game
victory over Bucknell . Jack
LaCesa struck the big blow in

this game by drilling a threerun homer . George Kreymer
pitched the distance for BSC,
striking out six men enroute to
victory.
For Bucknell, Joe Frantz
collected three hits in a losing
cause. Herb Glatz -received the
loss.
In the second game the
Huskies offense was awesome,
pounding out 14 hits. Tom Angle
had a big game, going four for
five with five RBI's. Kevin
Sobocinski, Kevin Crosley and
Tom Speakman all contributed
two hits apiece. Ron Lockwood

got the win for BSC with Paul
Gibson coming on in the later
innings to notch up a save. Phil
Gunter took the loss for
Bucknell while Joe Frantz had
two hits for the losers.
In games that took place last
week, BSC split doubleheaders
with both Scranton and
Miller sville.
This season ended what many
thought was a very wierd
situation , that being the new
coaching philosophy employed
by coach Steve Bresett. Coach
Bresett had his three team
captains, Crosley , Sobocinaki,
and Phil Fenton make the
decisions during the games
while he would be in the stands
as merely a spectator . Asked to
comment on this was Crosley.
"Everyone was a little leary of
this at first, but I don't think it
had any effect on the outcome of
the season", Crosley said. He
added that the responsibility of
being a player coach "Gave me
valuable experience".
Sobocinski had an excellent
year for the Huskies, leading
the team in hitting with a .443
average. Also having fine
seasons were Angle (.395^,
jCrosley (.357 ) , Speakman (.343)
and Jeff "Kos" Koscelansky
who came back after a slow
start to bat .333.
Senior hurler LaCesa led the
pitching staff with a 5-2 record.
He was followed by Frank Coll
(3-2) , George Krezner (3-1),
Ron Lockwood (1-4) , Paul
Gibson (0-1) , and Brian
Salsman (0-1).
The Huskies had a 4-4 record
in their conference and finished
third in the division .

Swimming controversy
(Continued from Page 6

CAPTAIN IN ACTION. BSC shotputter Ray "Hoo Haw "
Distasio iron out his form preparing for the state meet.

Chess Club
wins
The Blpomsburg jStat e;iChess

Club captured two of four 1st
place trophies at . a tournament
held earlier this week. The
Club, led by Larry Murphy took
off for Williamsport and captured two first place trophies.
Murphy took one of the three 1st
place trophies, and Iris Hall
was given the unrated players
trophy.
The Club also had two women
players representing BSC, oneBarbara Belts placed as top
woman chess player .
Campus Weather Station:

001389-3624

LOST:
BROWN BLAZER ot SSLHA Banquet;
4/24. contact Lisa - 3256.
NEEDED:
TWO PEOPLE to rent V» house for
summer ! Cheap! Call Donna - 2394
WILLIAMSPORT APT TO SHARE. Nice
house, nice neighborhood M25/month
includes heat. Female preferred available immediately - Call (717)
322-0655 before 3:00 or after 8:00.
PERSONALS:
H. PLAID, you deserve all the credit ,
and thanks for holding my razor , I
owe you a bottle of cold duck. Mr.
Wiggles.
MR. WIGGLES, Thanx for all the fun
you've provided,and as for Jean, the
Featuring Sox Goddess , don't sweat
it, she 's gone,' JEAN, If you think that I believe that
you don't believe mo , remember It.
Iforgot It.

(Photo by Kevin Kodish)

each individual coach. "
In an article printed earlier
by the "Bloomsburg Morning
Press," Turberville said, "Most
young men don't realize that the
coach athlete relationship is not
democratic — it' s fairly
autocratic. The coach has a
wide and broad area he can
function in. "

As far as the college is concerned, the matter has been
settled. The ex-swimmers don't
agree; many of them think the
only solution is a new coach.
Turberville wants the college to
field a full team and says the
money can be restored to the
swimming
program
if
necessary .

Lacrosse team closes season

By J. MARIOTZ
The Women?S' lacross team
lost their season- finale on
Tuesday afternoon at Bucknell
University. The final score was
17-6. • ; . .

As compared to past games,
first year coach, Lisa Hand felt
that this was by far the worst
game of the season.
Bucknell took an early lead in
the first half by scoring ten
goals to BSC's three. BSC goals
were scored by Megan "Fitz"
Fitzgerald with two goals and
'^m

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Pam Peckmann with one. The
defense's main problem in the
first half was their inability to
play a man to man defense,
while the offense was not
making successful cuts. After
coach reviewed these problems,
the Huskies came back in the

second half to improve their
game.
The BSC offense went on to
score three more goals. Trina
Knittle put in two consecutive
goals and Deb Orlando scored
one. However, this did not

match Bucknell 's seven additional goals. Leading scorers
for Bucknell were Anne Kennedy , five, and Nancy Williams,
with four goals.
Seniors, Cindy Bomba , team
captain , and Joanne Whitelay
played an aggressive last game.
Everyone was given the opportunity to play. Freshman
goalie, Kerry Arnold put up a
good fight by stopping 20 shots
on goal .
Coach Hand and returning
players have high hopes for a
better season next year.

'^
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CaU389 3123

Campus Information Line:

¦
J
A.l.H
I a-¦
^

LOADISH & BROWNIE , Layout your
own pages from now on, or get
real jobs.
THE CAMPUS VOICE AD Staff would
like to thank all the advertisers for
the year.
DIANE, Talk In your sleep much?
This time I
think It was YOU playing
in the sand.
HICKSIE AND MIL, H's been a great
year, and I'm sorry to see it come
to a close. You've been dear friends
to me,and I'l miss you tremendously.
The summer will seem like an eternity without you.Love,Diane I.
HEY ANNIE SCHMIDT, What kind of
eyes are you putting on? Love,Carl
DEBA, I think we're gonna cry-henna?
Remember the high low wherever
you go.
NO. 33 DEBBIE! Congratulations!
You just won an all expense paid
HOLMcomlng to Apt. 101. Offer
expires Nov. 1, 1981. Be there aloha.
Love,Candy

HICKSIE, Whammer says HI. Love, WE AGREE!!! Delta Pi Boys:
'
Baird
.
Kingsly
TO THE GANG in 738, you guys are Spong
great! Thanks for a fantastic birth- Anyone else?

DEAD
DEAD

day! Love ya's, Di

TO THE EDITOR(?), Just to express

HEY SUE, how 'bout one last fling
with the old man?

my appreciation. You are excellent.
Need I say more? Understand one

TO THE MASON ROUGE, Thanx for
housing me this semester. Come
and visit any time in the fall.
KEVIN, Can you answer Question 6?
Thank You
JEFF, did you hide Mr. Wiggle 's coat?
f .

BRIAN, if you think I believe you,
forget it.
ROOMMATES, this is It, the very last
classified featuring you, What can I
say but EEh' EEh Foom Foom

FAREWELL RED HOUSE ROOMIES - the
year was great • see you next year
at the Green House!

Q^bsafisdJ

thing, though. It's not far from ad
- •
to mad I
•
I. ¦
JEAN KRAUS wants to make it with
Mr. Wiggles!

'.

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ROMEO, Thanks for all the special
memories . Maybe the time was wrong
-but I have no regrets. It still feels
strong. Ijust hope.you won't forget... I
'
Love,Juliet
I'
I
STEVE - why did we have to meet | I wish to place a classified ad under the |
heading
Announcements
so late? I'l miss you "mumbles "! j
|
Lost and Found
& the mud ! Love, Pam
J
For Sale
DEAR GRASS-THROWER, Thanks for
j
Personals
being there for mo this semester.
J
Services
i
I know it hasn't been easy. I appre- I
Wanted
|
ciate your loyally and have forgiven |
Other ____________
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any slips. Forgive my doubting. I I
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enclose
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for
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hope you'll bo happy I'll miss you,
Iettere,
Goodbye,my friend,,. I love you.

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L—- _.__.• -_.-_—.-JaH
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You ng golf fftfliij' 7-5

Netters champs again
By CINDY PECK
The men 's tennis team ended
the season in fashion last
weekend as they swept the
Pennsylvania Conference
Championships held at Slippery
Rock with a first place total of
36 points.
Winning for the third year in a
row, BSC swept by all 11 teams,
with Edinboro tallying 20 points
^ for second place and Slippery
Rock coming in third with 14.
Sophomore Marty Coyne won
his second singles title to give
BSC its first points. He defeated
Indiana 's Bill Appelt 6-1, 6-0 to
proceed to the semifinals ,
where he defeated Chuck
Vietmeier, of Slippery Rock, 61, 6-2. He beat Edinboro 's Jim
Abra am 6-1, 6-4 in finals.
In the number two position,
Ken Grove beat East Stroud-

sburg's George Pittis 6-1, 1-6, 62, Al Staub by a 6-2, 6-2 score
and California State's Rick
Cobbing 6-2, 6-1, to give him his
fourth single title in a row.
Top seed Craig Diehl, playing
in the number three spot,
defeated California 's Bill
G'Boyle 6-4, 6-3 arid IUP's Tony
Cinelli 6-1, 6-1 to advance to
finals. He then defeated
Edinboro 's Lou Murphy 6-2, 6-2,
to win his third straight title.
Sophomore Dave Superdock
was also a winner, defeating Ed
Fromuth, of Shippensburg, 6-2,
6-0, to advance to the semifinals
at the fourth position. He then
defeated Millers ville 's Ed
Woolford 6-4, 6-4 and Lock
Haven's Jeff Markham 6-3, 6-0,
giving him his second singles
title.
Freshman Brett Briscoe won
his first title by defeating Vince

Trapane, of California , 6-4, 7-6,
Harold Luekin , of Slippery
Rock, 6-0, 6-0 and Milersville's
Ken Loose , 6-3, 6-2.
Dave Williams, who was the
top seed in the sixth position ,
defeated Indiania 's Dave
Radacosky 6-2, 6-2, Edinboro 's
Mike Bianchi 6-3, 6-4 and Ed
Rupert 6-3, 6-4 in the finals.
In doubles competition ,
Coyne-Grove advanced to the
finals where they defeated
Edinboro's team 6-1, 4-6, 6-4, to
give Grove his third straight
doubles title and Coyne his
second.
Diehl - Superdock beat an
Edinboro duo 6-1, 6-3 in final
competition , giving Diehl his
third straight doubles title.
Briscoe - Tim Blanchard were
victorious in the third position ,
defeating a California State
team 6-4, 6-1.

By MICHAEL ROSS •>
The BSC golf team has posted
a 7-5 record this season and. can
better that mark with a \vjin
over. Kings College at home;%i
May 7. The team •pla^their
home matches- at the Frosty
Valley Country Club in Dmi
ville.
;•£
Coach Robert Reeder said]
that the whole season has been
unpredictable due . to the
inexperienced squad he had thiis
year.
.. ." > ¦:"{:';;:-• , :-^ 1.
"Seventy-five percent'of golf
is mental, but with : this "golf
team it is ninety-five percent
mental", Reeder stated. He was.
referring ot the way the team
wins the tough matches and lose
the easy ones.
Reeder said that when these
players mature and gain that
experience they lacked this
season , they should have a

team next ye^ar.
" super " golf no
There are^; seniors on trie
^eahi ;w^icR::is made up mostly
:pf; -freshman andis sophomores.
:'
theand
the
Rich ^inkier
team number
is the
one^ai^Sn
only player this season to shoot
a.sub-par round of golf. Winkler
'¦ \
is>&fr0sjnn^n.
S^ve J^^htitz , who's been
playing"most of the season on? a
two man
bum^gv is^tJhtenumber
on the tesun: and is followed by
Bill McGinnis at the number
three spot.
\
Other members include Joe
Roeder at number four , Kevin
Gehris at five, Eric McKee at
six and Steve Lenhart at the
number seven spot.
Also playing for the team at
alternate spots are Bob Emert ,
Gregg Zahart and Mike Keech
who are the number eight, nine
and ten spots respectively.

Women s track team second in stcrte

By SCOTT RIGHTER
The BSC women 's track and
field team finished second in the
Pennsylvania Conference
Championships
held
at
Millersville, May 1-2, qualifying
for the EAIAW regional meet to
be held this weekend in New
Hampshire.
Four members of the track
team also qualified for the
AIAW Division III national
championships to be held at the
California State University in
Hayward , California , May 2123.
Chafey , Laurel
Connie
Mowery , Diane Alfonsi and
Beth Banaszek make up the
national qualifying, 400 meter
relay team , turning in a time of
:50.18. In the preliminaries the
team set a BSC record with a
time of :49.4.
The Huskies accumulated 79
points to claim the runenr-up
topping
East
position ,
Stroudsburg 's total of 72V2
points. Slippery Rock was too
much for the field and racked
up 174 points to lead the pack.
Chafey also qualified for the
nationals in the 100 meter dash
by setting another BSC record
with a third place finish and a
time of :12.7. Banaszek came in,
fourth place with a time of: 12.9.
In the 3200 meter relay, Lori
Pingitore, Terri Purcell, Kathy
McNally and Vicky Amici
placed third turning in a time of
9:49.9, setting a BSC record.
Chafey , Banaszek, Amici and
Suzanne Schneck set another
school record in the 800 medley
relay with a time of 1:53.3 while
placing second in the event.
In the 200 meter dash
Banaszek set a BSC record
turning in a time of :26,2 and
placing
fourth as Amici
finished sixth with :26.6. Amici
set a BSC record in the 1500 with
a time of 4:55.3 and placing
third .
v
Purcell set a BSC record in
the 800 meter run and had a personal best time of 2:24.6 placing
third with Pingitore recording a
time of 2:28.2 and coming in
fifth place.

The 1600 meter relay team
consisting of Banaszek, Kim
Kinney, Amici and Schneck
finished second with a BSC
record time of 4:07 4
Mowery took fifth j n the 100
meter hurc|]es with a :16.19 and
Schneck finished fifth in the 400
meter dash turning in a time of
.• 60.97. Yvonne Delnis placed
sixth in the 5000 meter run with
a personal best time of 19:16.
In the field events all of the
women finished fourth in each
of their respective events.
Bonnie Albertson threw the
shotput 10.78 meters while the
discus was heaved 110 feet. 10
inches by Deb Sabaleski .
Chafey jump ed 5.04 meters in
the long j ump as Kinney set a
BSC record in the high jump
clearing 5 feet , 1 inch.
Coach Carolyn Wernstedt
said that it was a nice way to
finish at BSC. Wernstedt will be
leaving since she will be getting
married and moving to northern New Jersey . "The team
was super. We didn 't win any
events but we placed in almost
all of the events " said the
coach. "Last year we placed
sixth. I knew we were stronger
but it surprised me that we
placed that high. "

NATIONALS BOUND. The BSC 400 meter relay team qualified for the National meet
that will take place in California. The members are: (left to right) Beth Banaszek , Diane
Alonsi, Laurel Mowery, Connie Chafey.
(Photo by Kevin Kodish)

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