Thought for the Day: '

Inside the Voice

Foolish Consistency

This editorial was produced
by Dr. Fulle r's 1.00
Journalism Class

is the Hob-g lobin

of Utile minds - Emerson

The BSC Bank

Problems with Faculty?

Competency Questioned

By BETSY WOLLAM
Incompetency
among
professors is a question under
consideration at BSC, particularly in the Association of
Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculty (APSCUF )
office
in
the
Waller
Administration Building.
'" APSCUF president Dr. Bud
Krochewsky appealed to
students in a recent Campus
Voice letter to the editor by
asking them to step forward and
speak up if they had any
problems concerning a faculty
member or administrator.
Incompetency refers to a
professor consistently missing
classes and - or office hours
unexcusably, or to an apparent
inability with his - her subject
material.
"I think there are some
professors who could do a better
job," Krochewsky said, "There
is no excuse for a sloppy job,
especially with high tuition
costs today."
Mr. John Scrimgeour of the
Counseling
Center
and
Academic Grievances , was
unsure about the amount of
incompetency on campus.
"It is unclear how much incompetency is around, but there
is some to he dealt with'," he
said. "Any small number of

incompetent faculty is bad. We
can only hope that it gets
corrected. It's worth fighting."
However, nothing can be done
by the administration or the
faculty unless the students
make it known that problems
exist. Both Krochewsky and
Scrimgeour feel it is important
for students to talk.
"The more noise students
make about good teaching, the
better teaching they're going to
get," Krochewsky said.
Scrimgeour added,'' Students
have to be aware of the policies.
We have to try to make the
procedures work, preferably at
the informal level. Students
should be able to know someone
cares and is willing to listen."
The policies and procedures
Scrimgeour refers to are from
academic and non-academic
procedures which list the steps
a student can take should a
problem arise with a faculty
member.
According to the procedure
itself , academic grievances are
"complaints of academic injustices relating to grades andor-professional conduct." Most
complaints are directed to the
faculty.
Non-academic grievances are
not restricted to the faculty, but
can be directed to an advisor or

administrator
as
well.
According to policy, they are "alleged injustices relating to
violation, misinterpretation of
discriminatory application of
non-academic policies and
procedures, and-or the conduct
of
professional ,
nonprofessional and student employees."
Complaints of this type tend
to be on a more personal or
social basis, where the individual may take unjust action
against a student because of a
bias or a grudge.
The procedures involve
consultations on both the formal
and informal level. Academic
grievances require the student
to meet with the faculty
member , the department
chairperson, and the dean. Nonacademic grievances involve
consultation with the person
being grieved, and an appropriate administrator or
supervisor. In either instance, if
the matter is not fully resolved
after the informal consultations, the student can take
it through a formal hearing
process.
The formal process requires
the student to submit a
grievance form to one of two
coordinators:
Scrimgeour
(Continued on Page 3)

Building to Reduce Parking

By DONNA STEWART
Beginning next spring,
parking spaces for BSC
students will become scarce
when the construction of an
additional building starts. '~~
The location of the building,
directly behind Bakeless , along
with the invasion of construction workers, will interfere
and change the parking
situation presently at BSC.
According to Frank Davis,
Vice
President
for
Administration , "Relative to
other schools, we have a good
parking situation ."
The majority of the parking
available to the students and
faculty is right on campus and
only a short walking distance
from all of the buildings.
Davis said, "The building is
going to be about the size of a
football field and three stories
high. " In comparison to the
others, this new building will be
"a bit smaller than Harltine and
considerably larger than
Bakeless,"
The building will permanently
eliminate
approximately 100 to 150 parking
spaces, according to Richard
Neufer , Chief of Security.
Davis added that there will be
a temporary elimination of an
additional 50 to 100 spaces. -One reason for the additional
spaces needed will ~ be the
trailers for storing equipment
and the construction workers'

j

vehicles. Another reason will be
the safety boundary set up by
the construction crew around
the working area.
The bill for the new building
was passed by the State
Legislature in Dec. 1980. The
legislature alloted $6.4 million.
Davis hopes to come as close to
this amount as possible.
"Hopefully we will get a few of
the nicer things we have
designed in the building," Davis
stated.
The major reason for the
construction of the building is
the lack of space available to
the students and faculty. Davis
said, "We are really crammed
for space," in regards to square
footage per student , even
though "We are one of the
larger and probably the
healthiest of the 14 state
colleges in Pennsylvania.
According to Davis , the
building will group together
related departments that are
scattered all over the campus,
provide needed space for
faculty and pull together a lot of
specialized services.
"The biggest blocks of space
will be used for the Nursing
Department and the Campus
Health Center," Davis said.
In addition, the building will
house the Learning Resources
Center ,
Psychology
Laboratories , radio
and
television Studios, the campus
radio station WBSC, a multi-

media classroom with the
capacity to hold 200 students, 90
private faculty offices and a
series of audio-visual carrels
used for projectors, headphones
and computer terminals.
Davis expects construction to
start sometime in March , 1983.
Presently the plans for the
(Continued on Page 3)

Increase Confirmed

By DOTILTIS
Executive Council of CGA
passed a request by the
Bloomsburg
Bank
and
Columbia Trust to raise the
check cashing .fee to 50 cents.
The bank must have an increase
or they will discontinue service
after this school year.
According
to
Melvin
Pankuch , vice president of
operations, for the bank they
must have an increase in order
to balance their costs for the
1981-82 year. Pankuch and other
bank officials were unavailable
for further comments on the
increase.
John Trathen, director of
student activities, who has dealt
with the bank said, "We have no
other options." The increase
must be implemented in order
to keep a full service bank.
Trathen and CGA think an
increase is the best choice at
this time. The fee will go up, but
will allot time to find other
solutions.
Before the bank opened in
June 1976, CGA had a check
cashing service. Students obtained accounts without interest
accompanied by ledger cards
for withdrawals. Trathen
estimated it would cost approximately $13,000 or more to
institute such a service in additional funds.
The original objective of the

bank was to attract faculty and
staff accounts. This never
materialized because of long
lines and faculty members
concern for privacy. Also, the
bank never considered the
amount of checks being cashed
by students and problems
arising from them .
Another problem is United
Penn and First Federal won't
consider a branch bank because
there is no profit incentive.
President McCormick made a
recommendation to look into
Indiana University's banking
facilities. IUP has a full service
bank and has had no major
problems, but they have 12,000
students and the system might
not be adaptable.
Other state schools have
varying systems. Kutztown has
an automatic teller as well as a
check cashing service at the
school store. Lock Haven
students must do their banking
downtown.
Students
at
Millersville can cash checks up
to $35.00 at Student Services.
An automatic teller could be
considered except all the
automatic tellers are local for
such equipment and accounts
cannot be. transferred to other
banks. The cost for such
equipment runs from $60,000 to
$80,000 and it takes about nine
months to put into operation.
'(Continued on Page 3)

Students Go To Court

By MARY FORD
Dean A. Groves, a 19 year old freshman at BSC will be brought to
trial and charged with making terroristic threats.
At a preliminary hearing held Thursday, District Justice Donna
Coombe decided that there was enough evidence to bring Groves to
trial.
According to David Ruckle, criminal investigator, Groves
confessed on March 24 for the March 19 threat. Groves did not
testify at the hearing.

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Editorial

CAS worthy
of Student Support
Today is election day at BSC. Officers for next year's
senior , junior , and sophomore classes , Association
of Resident Students (ARS), and Commonwealth
Association of Students (CAS) will be elected. In addition , voters will put down their yeas and nays for
CAS itself.
Every two years , the CAS Referendum is held at
Pennsylvania's state colleges and university. It is , of
course, something CAS members take very seriously,
and it should be something we students take seriously
also.
CAS is a statewide organization entirely supported by
students. It employs a full-time lobbyist group in
Harrisburg and serves as the Voice of the students;
fighting for student rights and adequate funding for
its 14 state-owned members.
Rather than say what it is , it is more useful to
say what it does. CAS's biggest contribution this year
was the rescission of the $75 tuition increase billed
by the state. CAS members at BSC were able to
marshal! support by organizing Student Solidarity Day,
Feb. 11.
CAS blocked another tuition hike in October , 1979,
when it led the 14 campuses in a day-long class
boycott. In 1980, it registered over 6000 student voters
in an effort to get them active politically. Later in
December of the same year, CAS helped get $62
million for PSCU for construction purposes.
CAS's continued major effort will be to fight future
tuition increases , including a tentative one for next year
which may total $150. Other plans are to get PSCU
schools out from under control of the Pennsylvania
Department
of
Education
and
its
over-regulation.
These efforts represent only a small part of what
CAS stands for. CAS allows students to better understand the government's rationale for their actions;
for example, their justification for the most recent
$75 increase. It serves to unify all 14 state campuses
to act as a voice for 76,000 students combined .
CAS is a "grass roots" organization that takes our
complaints to someone who can do something about
them. In the past and present , CAS has also set up
smaller organizations which fight for individual minority
groups.
Since its organization in 1973, students have been
paying a semester fee of $1 to CAS. As inflation
sends costs skyward , CAS is not only feeling a pinch ,
but also is deserving a dollar increase for its budget next year , bringing the cost to students to a mere
$2 per semester.
We need CAS's support to get things done for us ,
but before they can support us , we must support them.
Their funds are included in the Community Activities
fee we pay each year. The fee increase by $2 does
not seem crucial when one considers what it can mean.
Consider it a small investment in comparison to a greater
one we'd have to make if CAS were not here for
us. A $16 investment over four years is far better
to pay than an annual tuition increase.
Today is our election day. Other state colleges have
voted yes, authorizing CAS to work for them next
year. Mansfield gave it the okay by a margin of 15 to 1 ,
and Lock Haven did the same with a vote of 8 to 1.
What about BSC? We're all fighting for the same
thing ¦ to control the nation's highest state tuition ,
to give students more say about the colleges we go to,
and to make our voice loud enough to be heard.
Today, when someone sticks a pencil in your hand
and tells you to vote , do it. Vote to support CAS
so they can support us next year.
Signed,
Betsy Wollam

I don't think we ought to give CAS their dollar j
increase after all, NAME ONE thing they ever I
did for ut I

Letters to the Editor

Vote Yes...CAS

Dear Editor ,
On April 7 BSC students will
be voting on the Commonwealth
Association of Students (CAS)
referendum. For those students
who do not know what CAS is or
what it does, the following
should help.
CAS is an organization
composed of 76,000 students
from the 13 state-owned
colleges and Indiana University
of Pennsylvania. CAS is the only
statewide student advocacy
group in the state college
system. It is based in
Harrisburg with branch offices
on the 14 campuses.
As for what CAS does, most of
us remember the $75 tuition
increase imposed on us at the
beginning of the semester. I can
say "remember" because the
increase no longer exists. It was
revoked by the Department of
Education because of what CAS
has done for you. CAS and the
students of Pennsylvania
launched a campaign to fight
the tuition increase by 1) a class
action suit filed by CAS 2)
legislation to recind the tuition
increase sponsored by over 40
state legislators and 3) public
opposition to the increase ,
symbolized by such actions as
Student Solidarity Day, the
largest single display of studen t
unity in Pennsylvania history .
And that was just one example
of what CAS had done for you
and me.
To explain in depth the slate
of benefi ts that CAS offers
would require more space than
I am allowed. Suffice it to say
CAS lobbies, organizes and
fi ghts for the rights to Pennsylvania 's state
college
students. To continue its work ,
however , CAS needs your
support on the referendum . If
you have any questions about
CAS or the referendum,
stop by the CAS office
of
on the third floor
the Kehr Union. - Support
yourself by supporting CAS.

Vote yes for CAS and let them
keep working for you !
Respectfully,
Michele Kessler
BSC CAS Coordinator

Student Comp lains
DEAR EDITOR:

I would like to ddress an issue
that has been of concern to me
for some time. This matter
deals with , the faculty . and
faculty issues.
Several times in the past
academic year I have heard
faculty members complaining
about the actions of their
colleagues, both faculty members and their administrators
When I have to be forced to
listen to this nonsense in the
classroom setting, I often
wonder who these faculty
members think they are that
they can criticize their
colleagues in the presence of
students. I think that they are
exposing the students to
something that should remain a
faculty concern arid solely that.
Why must we be forced , in our
classrooms, to listen to this kind
of trash ? It's of no concern to us
which faculty members have
"axes to grind" with other
faculty members.
- This is an institution of higher

learning, and I am sick of
wasting my time sitting through
classes in which the professor
has nothing better to do than
voice his gripes about his
colleagues. I would think that a
professional would be aware of
the proper administrator to talk
to about his grievances , and I
would hope that they would go
through these procedures. But
apparently, there are some
faculty members that need to be
enlightened about these things.
Would those of you who
openly discuss these issues with
your classes please wake up?
I'm not spending all my money
on tuition to sit through an hour
of this kind of nonsense. You 're
depriving me of what I'm here
for ... an education . You may
say that you are educating us
about the "real world". Well,
being at college is enough of an
education about the "real
world" without you taking my
precious time to complain about
the petty arguments that you
have with your colleagues. So
could you please stop wasting
my time and teach me what I'm
here to learn?
.
A CONCERNED STUDENT

The Campus Voice
This issue's staff

Executive Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Copy Editor

Photo Editor
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Managers
Circulation Managers
Business Manager

Betsy Wollam
Dot litis
Ninette Frlscla
Kollle Flthlan
Kcithy Dougherty

I'ut bornocco
Nancy Uarg
Roxanno Montarlo , Inga Elisman
Jeanno Fetch,Diane Imboden
Karon Troy

Asst. Business Manager
Pattl Martin
Advisor
Lawrence B. Fuller
Staff: Mike Blako , Chris Carey, Stevo Crawford, Pete Dattilo,
Mary Ford, Sheri Foreman , Glonna Hondron, Mike Keech, Jim Knaub ,
Beth Lenhart, Sue McNulty , Tony Pastoro , Eric Pettis , Donna Stewart,
Margie Stinner ,Ann Strops.

Competency Questioned
(Continued from Page 1)

receives academic grievances,
^ Tom Davies of the
and Mr?
Career Development and
Placement Center receives rionacademic complaints.
The case then goes before the
Grievance Board , which is
made up of a combination of
students ,, faculty, and administration. The Board then
makes a recommendation to an
appropriate vice president , who
makes the final decision.
. Many cases need not be
carried this far. Scrimgeour feels that 90 to 95 percent of the
complaints can be solved at the
informal level .
Grievances may or may not
result in serious sanction. The
dispute may be resolved b'y a
grade change or the settlement
of a personal conflict.
Incompetency is not always
easy to prove. According to
Krochewsky, everything which
points to a professor 's incompetency
must
be
documented.
Tenure is another barrier.
Tenured professors are partially protected and cannot be
removed from their position
without just cause, which may
be low commonwealth funding
and-or proven incompetency.
New professors are not
protected by tenure, and are
under a five year probationary
period. At the close of the
period; they are considered for
tenure by faculty members and
their department chairperson ,
who base their recommendation
on evaluations completed each
semester by students and
faculty. The college-wide tenure
committee and the administration review these
recommendations. '
Tenure is earned by first
meeting the requirements of
these evaluations, and then by
serving the college in other
ways, perhaps by having
something published, or by
serving on college committees.
As
for
evaluations ,
Krochewsky feels that no good
evaluation has yet been
devised. Some students agree
with him. and feel the
evaluations could be improved.
"The evaluations should be
reworded ," sophomore Jayne
Garger said. "They would be
more accuate if the questions
were answered in essay form."
¦Freshman Chris Dubbs said
they may be more useful if they
were filled out at some time
other than righ t before final
examinations.
No one wants to complete an
evaluation right before their
exam. They just want to get out
of there, " she said. "Studen ts
should take them more
seriously, and they don 't right
after exams."
Some students feel the
evaluations are of little value
and that they are left unconsidered by the faculty.
Freshman Cindy Miller asked,
"What purpose do they serve?'
In most cases they are considered by the faculty , particularly in cases concerning
professors who are still in their
probationary period.
Aside from incompetency,
Garger and Dubbs agreed that
the professor 's ability to

communicate well was more of
a problem.
"All of my professors know
what they 're talking about.
They just don 't know how to
bring it, down to the students'
level," Garger said. "Many of
my professors talk over my
head. "

Dubbs added , "I think put of
five professors I have this
semester, only one is really
good: He gets his point , across
by setting up guidelines and
elaborating on them by using
examples. "
It is not only the students who
are
concerned
with
a.
professor 's unrj rnr p ssinna.l
abilities or actions. Scrimgeour
feels that just as many
professors are upset by
grievances as students are.
The Professional Standards
and Ethics Committee , a
subcommittee of APSCUF, is
made up of faculty who anlayze

other faculty*and make sure
policies are promoted and
followed. . ;.
According to Scrimgeour , the
group has been quite active this
year in trying to seek out and
deal with problems, rather than
"defending a facult y member
simply becauuse he 's a
member."
Krochewsky agreed , and
claimed that if the faculty were
polled, at least 90 percent would
feel a professor not doing his job
should be pressured into doing a
better one. "
"Grievances are something
the students should know
about ," Scrimgeour concluded.
"The fa culty would be more
aware of what the students
think and where they are going
wrong."
Questions about grievances
can be answered by either Dr.
Scrimgeour or Mr. Davies.
Their offices are located on the
third floor of the Ben Franklin
building.

Parking

(Continued from Page 1)

building are in the preliminary
stage , consisting of the
arrangement of electronic and
plumbing facilities.
The anticipated completion of
the building is March , 1985.
Davis said, "It could be sooner
because of the work needed in
this area, especially for construction workers. First , this
will help our bids for the
building and , second , it
probably will be the only big job
the workers get. However, we
are not counting on the building
being done before two years."
The Campus Beautification
Committee and the Traffic and
Parking Committee held a
meeting as the Joint Cohimittee
on Parking on March 25. As a
result, the committee recommended several parking
arrangements.
One recommendation is to
have the Chestnut St. lot and the
upper campus parking area
reserved for the construction
workers. Another will be to
have the 2nd St. area near
Sutliff Hall and the Andruss
Library mall area reserved for
the trailers.
Some students will also be
required to park their cars on
the upper campus. A shuttle
service will be provided for
these students and the construction workers.
¦
'The committee agreed that
parking decals for students will

Bank Up date
(Continued from Page 1)

Trathen said ultimately the
increase boils down to the
"choice of no bank or bank." He
said the advantages far outweigh the disadvantages.
Students pay their phone bills, it
is convenient for everyone and
college operations have a bank
accessible to them.
Paul Stockier advised ,
"Students should be wise in the
number of checks they write for
a small amount."

be ordered for September
through December 1982, not for
the full academic year. The
committee will meet this>
summer to make recommendations for January, 1983.
Neufer added, "There will
definitely be a cut down on
temporary parking permits."
Additional investigation will
take place concerning such
arrangements as permanent
parking in the Andruss Library
mall area, additional parking
near Bloomsburg Hospital, a
charge for parking on campus
and additional parking behind
the Waller Administration
Building.

Despite Budget Cuts
Family Planning Flourishes

By MARGIE STINNER
Swanee Marcus, Executive Director of the Family Planning
Center in Bloomsburg has confidence "that the quality of the care
will not suffer" becauseof the recent decrease in funds allocated by
¦
CGA. ,
• ' ;
Historically, CGA has been allocating $4500 to the center annually. However, this year, as a result of CGA's financial
restraints, the council made the decision to¦¦decrease their donation
"'"
"¦
to $1600.
Marcus was very optimistic about the decrease, "I hate to be
pessimistic because that frightens people. I don 't anticipate any
noticeable cut-backs." She also does not see the need for any layoffs at the center or any cut-backs in information workshops.
During the last calendar year, the center had a total of 3,022
visits. Of these 1,678 were BSC students. The BSC students accounted for more than half of their entire caseload. Marcus said
that although most of their patients are females, quite a few males
from BSC use the facility's counseling services.
"The Family Planning Center is a complement to the Health
Center on campus", Marcus said. "There are certain services that
we offer that the Campus Health Center couldn 't begin to handle,
such as pap smears and gonorrhea cultures."
The Family Planning Center has not increased their fees in the.
past three years. However, Marcus said, "I believe that all of our
fees will increase as of July 1st, not necessarily because of the $2900
decrease, but because our costs are rising in leaps and bounds."
She "has confidence that she will get continued support from
students in the future. "

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Actor Seeks
Greener Pastures

Ghaiicer%V*~
Canterbury
Tales Relived
By NINETTE FRISCIA

Rob Inglis gave a five-star
performance of Chaucer 's
Canterbury Tales last Thursday
evening in Carver Hall . The
one-man dramatization was
presented by the English
Department and the Community Arts Council.
Inglis wor.e a medieval
costume and his props consisted
of only a table and four wooden
chairs. The reason for this
simplicity? "Because the
audience, in theatre, must use
its imagination," said Inglis.
At the opening of the performance, the setting was a
night in 14th century England,
at the Tabard Inn or Southwark.
Inglis described the personalities and physical appearances of some of the
characters on the pilgrimage to
Canterbury. He acted out each
character very realistically and
frequently humorously.
Inglis continued his performance with the Wife of
Bath's Prologue and Tale,, and
the Pardoner 's Tale.
After a 15-minute intermission, he returned to the
stage to re-enact the Nun 's
Priest s Tale. He then recited
excerpts from the Monk's Tale
in Middle English with apparent
talent and ease.
All of these performances
were enjoyable , but the
highlight of the show was yet to
come. This was the Miller's
Tale, which was an intricate
love story of a young woman
with three admirers. More than
once, Inglis had the audience
hysterical.
Throughout the two-hour
performance , the audience
responded to Inglis with enthusiasm.
"I thought it was great," said
Deb Jones, a student of BSC. "I
had never thought of Chaucer as
entertaining, but I can honestly
say I really enjoyed the performance."

Pat Bernocco

ROB INGLIS prepares for his performance of the Canterbury Tales.

Should That A be a C?

By SUE McNULTY
Education and business
majors, rowdy Ft. Lauderdale
vacationers , and friendly
students on the hill are all
characteristics of BSC students.
Lately, however , rumors
have been spreading concerning the quality of the
education received for the
credit hours earned at BSC,
thus tarnishing the college's
image.
This May, 760 seniors will
graduate from BSC. Of that
number, 157 will graduate with
honors (3.5 cumulative average
or better). This is 21 percent of
the student body , one of the
highest of all college systems.
There are conflicting views on
the inflated grade issue on
campus, but after talking to
several students, the overall
consensus is that grades are
indeed inflated here.

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According to Wagenhurst ,
"The longer a director keeps
you the better you've done. At
Carnegie, they kept me for 50
minutes, which was fantastic."
At one audition the' director
asked him how he thought the
tryout had gone'. When
Wagenhurst replied that he
didn 't think he had done well,
the director told him to do the
part again but to pretend that he
was paralyzed from the neck
down. "I did it again and I
screwed up again , but I got it
right on the third try."
Wagenhurst has been told
that he has talent but that his
skills heed development.
Hitoshi Sato, of BSC's theater
department coached him in
preparation for his auditions
and Wagenhurst says that he is
learning a lot from him.
He has appeared in " two
productions at BSC, "The Curse
of the Starving Class," and
"The Great Magician." As "II
Doctore " in "The Great
Magician ," Wagenhurst did
what he feels is his best work to
date.
He was also cast as professor
Tommy Turner in "The Male
Animal," but was forced to bow
out due to a severe throat infection. Losing that part was a
major disappointment. "I have
always thought that part was
"me", I've always wanted to
play it."
Mark's acting career began in
eighth grade , where in a
production of "Godspell", he
did what actors fear most, he
froze. "I was up there'singing a
song and when it came time for
the second verse the words just
weren't there." After a few
seconds of terror , the words
returned and the show went on.
The incident did not discourage
him, however, as he continued
acting in high school.
The decision to leave BSC was

By CHRIS CARY

While most studen ts at BSC
are preparing for a life of
steady income and security, one
is taking a chance on fame and
fortune and is risking unemployment and bitter disappointment. Mark Wagenhurst, a
sophomore and curren tly -a
business major, is leaving BSC
to study acting.
Wagenhurst has auditioned
for , and " has been accepted to
Adelphi University 's theater
department. He has also
auditioned at Carnegie-Mellon
University,
New
York
University, and the Julliard
School in New York City.
Wagenhurst's first choice is
Carnegie-Mellon.
He describes the experience
of auditioning as "terrifying ".
At a typical audition, actors
must wait together in a room
until each is called before the
director . From a roomful of 20
people, one will be accepted.

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One junior business major
said, "I agree that there is
grade inflation at Bloomsburg
to some extent. I also feel,
however, that this problem is
confined to certain departments. "
The student explained that
the business department is
highly respected both by
recruiters and potential employers. "The arts and
Humanities departments, on
the other hand , are often
referred to as "cake" classes.

Admission will be limited to
25 students per semester in
the Mass. Comm. Department.
In an effort to alleviate this
poor image, the Mass Communications Department is
enforcing new rules for entrance to the program.
Admission will be limited to 25
students per semester and a
student will be able to declare a
Mass Communications major
only after he-she has completed
32 semester hours with a
cumulative grade point average
of 2.5.

5

Some would argue that a
large number of high grades is a
positive reflection on the
professors' teaching abilities.
Unfortunately , that view is of
the minority. An overwhelming
majority feel that grade inflation exists because too many
teachers don't care enough to
take sufficient amount of time
to plan the courses; Others feel
that since BSC is a small
college, many student-teacher
relationships develop. What
professor would fail his good
friend?
Last semester, 914 students
made the Dean 's List.
representing one-fifth on the
entire college enrollment ,
according to Joan Walton of
Academic Affairs. The majority
of these students were enrolled
in the Arts and Sciences
departments, followed by those
in Education .
According to an official in the
registrar 's office an overall
effort is being made by all
departments to tighten the belt
and truthfully analyze the
quality , of a student's work
before awarding the coveted
"A". This May, when final
grades come out, we will all see
how effective this plan was.

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not an easy one. Mark's parents
had always planned for him to
get into business and were
against the acting career. He
says that when they realized he
was serious, they began to come
around. He is also interested in
new theater courses to be offered here in tlie future.
The biggest problem most
• actors have to face is unemployment. Wagenhurst has
considered that as well. He does
want to work on Broadway
• not
necessarily, although that's
• where the big money is.
J "Dinner theater is great, even
though it doesn't pay a lot." He
continued that 75 percent of the
people in Actor 's Equity (the
professional actors union) are
employed.
What is it that justifies a risk
like that? "On stage I can be
anyone I want to be, a plumber,
a soldier, etc. Its' the only thing
|I've done where I could see
myself develop. " v.

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Places to Go

Take a Road Trip

ByANN STROPE
With the arrival of nice weather, it is important to know where to
have the most "fun in the sun."
Students at BSC are lucky to have a few very popular places close
by. The town park and Rickett's Glen are among them.
For students without transportation the most obvious place to go
would be the town park. It is in close walking distance and provides
a number of activities.
For sports fans, there are tennis courts available Monday
through Friday between 6:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., then again after
7:00 p.m. On weekends they are open all day. Basketball courts are
also available for the basketball players, and there is a field for
softball and baseball players.
For the joggers and runners, the Susquehanna River, running
parallel to the park, makes a scenic route to run by.
Swings, teeter-totters, slides and sandboxes are available for
youngsters to play with.
A small pond surrounded by trees and fawns makes a nice setting
for people who are picnicking. There are also a number of pavilions
that include picnic tables, barbeque grills, and fireplaces for people
to use.
The park also has a pool available to the public for a fee of $1.
However, it does not open until Memorial Weekend.
Tb.e park is an enjoyable place to spend the day or afternoon. It
does not cost anything and there is a lot to do.
On the way back from the park there is also a.popular place to
stop at. It is called Hurr's Ice Cream Parlor. When you have heated
up in a game of tennis or baseball, a double-dip of your favorite ice
cream on a sugar cone will quench your hot, parched throat.
Students lucky enough to have transportation are able to make a
small road-trip to Rickett's Glen. This is a state park located about
12 miles north of Benton on route 118.
The big attraction here are the waterfalls rushing down the
mountainside. They range in size and intensity but they all make a
spectacular sight.
There are places to hike, camp and picnic scattered through the
woods and mountain.
Rest rooms and a small food and souvenir booth are available for
the public's comfort and convenience.
These are just two of the many places to go when it is nice out, but
the important thing to remember is get outside and enjoy the
weather.

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Rust Returns to BSC

By GINNY REED
"Mark Rust has charisma,
charm, and , a hell of a lot of
talent!" This quote appeared in
The Lamron Interlude at
Geneseo State College, and a
hell of a lot of talent is exactly
what Mark Rust has. Rust will
be appearing in the Presidents '
Lounge Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 p.m. It will be
Rust's third appearance with
the Kehr Union Program Board
Coffeehouse Program.
In the past he has charmed
audiences with his enthusiasm
and his music. The key part of
Mark's performance is energy.
In the course of an evening he
gives out an incredible amount!
He is fluent on many instruments including banjo ,
guitar , fiddle, piano , and
mountain dulcimer. These

Kay Camp lese: BSC's Ann Landers
By CATHY DOUGHERTY
I had an interview but my
hands didn't tremble, my heart
wasn't pounding and I didn't
have butterflies in my stomach.
Kay Camplese, Psychological
Counselor and Director of the
Center for Counseling and
Human Development, has a
special talent- she eases
students' minds.
Camplese is one of five
counselors in the Department of
Student Life and has .been
serving BSC students for 13
years.
She helps students through
the rough spots of depression,
family problems alcohol and
sexual abuse , stress and
relaxation ,
self-concept
building and assertiveness.
Camplese says that lack of
assertiveness is a major
problem , especially among
women. "Women have been
socialized to be dependent and
they often find it difficult to
exercise assertive skills," she
said:
Camples^ finds a correlation
between class standing and the
problems encountered. "Freshr
men and Sophomores often
have trouble making the adjustments to being away from
home and to the social and
sexual scene at college. Alcohol
overindulgence is another
problem underclassmen encounter, while upperclassmen
fear failure and loneliness after
graduation," she said.
. Camplese added that students
are often nervous on their first

visit but she quickly earns their
trust.
Her qualifications in counseling are above and beyond her
education. It is her understanding and helpful manner
that attracts students to her
office.
An increased awareness in
mental health has helped
students overcome the stigma
associated with counseling.
"You don't have to be crazy to
come," said Camplese.
Resident advisors, deans and
professors are trained to refer
students to the counselors, but
many of Camplese's contacts
are made by referrals from
former clients.
By assuming the role of a
listener and a friend , Camplese
helps students deal with the day
to day problems they encounter.

-

^
—

Mark Rust will be appearing in the President's Lounge Tuesday and Wednes¦ day at 8 p.m.

Camplese is available
Monday through Friday from
8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in room
17, Ben Franklin Building and
by
special
appointment
evenings and weekends. She is
here to serve students.
Camplese received her
Bachelor 's Degree in Sociology
and Psychology and her
Master s Degree in Clinical
Counseling from West Virginia
University. She also worked on
her doctorate at Penn State
University and has additonal
studies in relaxation and
hypnosis.
She is a member of the State
Association of PA Counseling
Center Faculty, the State
Association of University
the
American
Women ,
Psychology Association, and
the Mental Health Association.

Since he has been on his own,
Mark has established a name
for himself on the folk scene in
the U.S. and Canada. He has
appeared nationally on public
radio and at numerous colleges,
clubs, and festivals. Recently
he appeared in an issue of
People magazine.
Mark's music is the kind that
an audience becomes involved
in. He somehow manages - to
encompass you in his lyrics and
songs. His performances on
Tuesday and Wednesday show
promise of being his best yet at
BSC. Join us in two special
nights of musical entertainment
at 8 p.m. in the Presidents'
Lounge.

combined with his strong and
prominent voice will lend to a
varied and exciting evening of
music.
His musical background has
covered traditional folk, rock
and roll , commercial jazz ,
songwriting, classical, and all
are drawn into one evening's
performance. His career first
began while performing with
his family.
Later he joined with
Columbia recording artists Eric
and Martha Nagler plus North
American Fiddle Champion
Graham to form the group
"Larkspur ". This group
became widely known on the
club and festival circuit.

Film Classic to Be Shown

"Citizen Kane," widely-regarded as the all-time outstanding
American film, will be shown at 6 p.m., Wednesday, in the Library
Auditorium (L-35). The film is sponsored by the journalism section
of the Department of English.
"Citizen Kane," starring Orson Welles, who also co-wrote (with
Frank Manciewicz) , directed and produced the film , is the story of
William Randolph Hearst, one of the four greatest media barons in
American history. The story follows Hearst's life from initial
poverty to wealth during his boyhood, into his college
years where he was expelled for anti-establishment actions,
college yearswhere he was expelled for anti-establishment actions,
into his first newspaper jobs where he was concerned with helping
the working person, and then into the role of, the most powerful
publisher in America.
The film broke new ground in cinematography, and earned
Welles an international reputation although the establishment,
during much of the 1940s, shunned the film for Welles' portrayal of
the rich.

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BSC Becomes University?

By
STEVEN DEAN CRAWFORD
How would you like to
gradaute from a university?
Currently, there is, before the
State Senate Appropriations
Committee a bill that would
change Bloomsburg State
College , . and -its 12 sister
colleges, into universities.
That is only one of the
changes that would occur , if Bill
506 is passed; according to Dr.
Bud Kroschewsky, of the
Association of Pennsylvania
Stale College and University
Faculty (APSCUF).
'Senate Bill , 506 , known
currenlty as the State System of
Higher Education Bill , would
take the responsibility of the
state colleges away from the
secretary of education , and give
them to a governor-appointed
chancellor , " Kroschewsky said.
Currently, Bob Scanlon ,
secretary of Education , tries to
oversee both basic and higher
education , but Kroschewsky
pointed out that each area is so
complex and vast in its needs
that a good jo b can not be done
for both basic and higher
education.
Under Bill 506, the main goal
would be "to provide high
quality education at the lowest
possible cost to the students."
Would this mean we could see
lower prices? According to John

L. Walker of the administration ,
this is one of the goals of the
current system and students
probably would not see a
notiable cost difference in the
short run .
"Over a long term, however,
the new sty stem should promote
efficiency and cut down on some
of the bureaucratic problems
the state colleges have faced in
Harrisburg, " Walker said.
When did the bill start? The
bill was suggested in 1966, when
s'tudies were made and the
principle won support.
In 1967, the bill was introduced as a Master Plan for
Higher Education , but it was
hot un til seven years later that
it was finally brought before the
Senate; but it was not passed.
In 1978, more revision and
work was done and again it
failed before the Senate. During
that election year , Richard
Thronburgh supported the bill
as part of his platform for

According
to
Walker ,
Bloomsburg should know by the
end of April , if Appropriations
Committee passes the bill. If so,
the bill would go before the
House and the Senate to be
debated and voted on. If the bill
recieves a majority vote on both
floors, it will be given to the
governor to be signed.
Kroschewsky said , "If it
comes out of the Appropriations
Committee this month , there's a

very good chance it will 'pass
both floors." ,
Will the bill pass this time?
Many believe it will because of
two major , differences.
The bill has gained a
tremendous amount of support
over the past several years.
Other states have adop ted
similar higher education
programs , such as New York ,
California , and Texas, and have
had success with the systems.
Also supporting the statewide changes are the American
Federation of Teachers, and . the
Association , of Federal and
State Municipa l Employees.
The second major difference
arises, because of the recent
revisions and clarifications
made in the bill. It has become
more popular among Senators
and Representatives. Among
the many supporting it and
Senator Joseph Loeper.
If the bill does pass, when
would we see changes? We may

be coming back .to Bloomsburg
University of Pennsylvania, next fall if things go smoothly.
After the bill is signed, 20
people would be appointed to
serve on. the Board of Governors , ..within six months.
Thornburgh , with Senate approval , would appoint 14 people
to office , and two more would be
selected from both the House of
Representatives , and the
Senate. The remaining two
positions .would be filled by. the
govenror and the secretary of
education.
A. chancellor would be
selected and employed six
months after the bill is signed
by the newly formed Board of
Governors. . By July 1, 1983,
everything else in- the bill would
take affect. This would include
council .-of Trustees, and a
commission of Presidents, as
well as minor shifts in the
responsibilities of sever ai
existing groups.

personnel m their semi-annual
visit collected 642 pints of blood
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Snyder was pleased and she
praised BSC students for their
willingness to give of themselves to help others. She-said ,
"One pint of blood can save as
many as five lives. "
Snyder added, "There is no
substitute for real blood! That is
why it is "so important that the
healthy members of. pur society
donate blood regularly."
The Bloomsburg Chapter of
the American Red Cross visits

19 different sites . throughout
Columbia County every year .
However Snyder said, "The
Blpomsburg chapter receives
apprbxiamtely 50 per cent of its
annual goal from BSC. "
John J. Trathen , Director of
Student Activities and the
College
Union ,
said ,
"Arrangements for ' the ' Red
Cross visits are planned as long
as a year in advande and most
of the credit for coordinating
the Red Cross visit should go "to
Paul Conrad , "director of
Administration: Services, who

worked so hard to make the
program successful."
Snyder said, "Students who
give blood are actually getting a
free physical." Many tests are
performed on one's blood to
check for irregular, blood
conditions and diseases:
Snyder added, "Giving blood
is good . for the body and
decreases the chances of heart
attacks. " Information about
one 's blood . type and other
medical history is maintained
in case the donor is in need of
blood in an . emergency
situation. : •
.¦. IY ,
Snyder said, "The donated
blood is sent to Northeastern
Pennsylvania. American
Regional Red Cross Chapter in
Wilkes-Barre where the blood is
distributed to : 47 different
hospitals according to need. "
Students who gave blood
spent about an hour being
processed , but only seven
minutes of this time is actually
spent giving blood. The human
body has about 12 pints of blood
and a donated pint is quickly
replaced by drinking plenty of
fluids.
Blood contributors enjoyed
juice and doughnu ts courtesy of
the Red Cross. Weis Markets
donated doughnuts and M&W
Wood donated beverages..

. ,
governor. .
Governor Thornburgh , in
1979, asked that the bill be
passed in .his message to the
legislature, and last Feb. 19,
again, the governor called for
passage of the bill in his address
to the legislature. Currently the
bill is before the Senate
Appropriations ' Committee.

"The bill has gained a tremendous amount of support." .

Blood Drive Successfu l

By PATRICK G. BERNOCCO
"Bloomsburg State College
has one of its best turnouts in
seven years ," said Judy
Snyder, Executive Director of
Bloomsburg Chapter American
Red Cross. Forty-seven Red
Cross volunteers and other

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(Today in KUB and Commons C&D Lobb y

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Ask about Jostens Trade-In from
your Jostens College Ring Specialist
._
Date: April 7, 8, 9
Time:10 a.m.- 4 p.mPlace: College Store

j See our complete selection of rings at your bookstore.

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Working for:
Better Colleges
Lower Tuition
Student Rights
Commonwealth Association
of Students

TrackmenDropOpener

Chronister Will Face
Rebuilding Season

By ERIC PETTIS
For Charlie Chronister and
the
Bloomsburg
State
basketball team , next season
will be a rebuilding one. The
basketball team had expected
to lose three starters : John
Bardsley, Ken Casey and Doug
Greenholt, all of whom are
seniors in eligibility. Now it has
suffered that two other starters,
juniors Mike Wenrich and Brad
Weber have indicated they they
will not return next season.
Wenrich, the team's leading
scorer this year with a 15.4 .
average, will graduate this
May. It had been anticipated
that he would return to complete his final year of athletic
eligibility, but according to
Wenrich , "Coach Chronister
felt that I had enough credits to
graduate and I might as well, so
I can get on with my life."
If Wenrich does complete his
senior season it' s almost
inevitable that he will break the
school's all time scoring mark
currently held by Jerry
Radocha. Asked how he felt
about the record he said, "Sure
I'd like to break that record , but
if . Coach Chronister feels it is
my best interest to graduate, I
will.
Brad Weber has indicated
that he wil ' not return, stating
"Most of the guys that I came
here with as freshmen are
either already gone or are going
this year." : • ¦ •' •
Only two of the first seven
players will return next
season ; senior Terry Conrad
and junior Barry ' • Francisco.

Golf team Opens
ByMIKE KEECH
.
' BSC golf , team, led by
The ¦
head, coach Robert ; Reeder ,.
travels to Lock Haven today for
their 1982 spring season opener.;
"L feel the team is much
better than last year/' said
Reeder. "Our 8-5 record should
improve substantially."
The performance of BSC's
starting . , six in today 's
quadangular match against
Lock Haven, Shippensburg and
Kutztown will determine
whether or not the team will be
a dominate factor in the PSAC
East.
:.... .
The six starters include Steve
Schultz - the tournament
medalist at ESSC Fall
Invita tional ; Bill McGinnis plays tee to green as well as any
BSC golfer; Kevin "Fred"
Gehris - plays steady and hits
all shots well ; Joe Roeder showed
significant
improvement last year; Rich
Winkler - last year 's low
average man , including one
sub-par round in competition ;
and Brian Phillips - posted a 75
in the Kings Fall Invitational.
Also playing in today 's match
is Mike Keech, who alternates
with Eric McKee for away
matches. Other alternates are
Pete Sobrinsky , Larry Ebeling
and Bruce Frank.
The BSC golf team will host
East Stroudsburg and West
Chester , in a triangular match
Thursday afternoon.

Francisco was the team 's third
leading scorer with a 10 point
average. Conrad was the first
guard off the bench and was a
major factor in many late
season victories.
Asked about next season
Conrad said , "I expect an enthusiastic team that will be
relatively young. The freshmen
that will be coming in won't
know what we had last year so
that will take a lot of pressure
off of them."
Regardless, the Huskies '83
season will undoubtedly be a
rebuilding
one.
Coach
Chronister will be doing some
heavy recruiting especially for
some big men. Unfortunately,
was
Coach
Chronister
unavailable for comment.

Tennis Upset
(Continued tram Page 8)

match.
"This was our best team
effort to date," Reese stated.
Winning in doubles for BSC
were the numbers two and three
teams.
At number three, Lario and
Antipas easily won by the
scores of 6-1, 6-2. Following this .
victory, Diehl and Briscoe won
the all-important fifth point
with a 7-6, 4-6, 6-4 triumph .
"We are slowly but surely
reaching our potential," said a
very pleased Coach Reese
following the match ,
...

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Carl Hinkle commented ,
"Millersville is a tough team.
They have a lot of depth in
every event. Their squad
numbered about 60, where we
have only 28 members.
There were some nice surprises. The 440 yard relay team
and Wenrich did better than
Hinkle expected.
"Gorczynski and Groff give

By MIKE BLAKE
The BSC track team lost their
season opener last Wednesday
against a tough Millersville
team , 95-49.
Although the Huskies went
down in defeat , there were a
number of outstanding individual performances.
First place finisheres were :
senior Tom Groff , in the 3000
meter steeple chase, junior
John Feeler, in the 880 yard run ,
freshman Doug Wenrich in the
triple jump and senior team
captain Mike Gorczynski in the
shot put.
Also finishing on top was the
440 yard relay team, consisting
of sophomore Steve Meszaros,
freshman Louis Herd, junior
Jeff Johnson , and sophomore
Mike Tricoski .
Finishing second for the
Huskies were sophomore, Ed
Loro in the jav elin, junior John
Hinks in the high jump, Herd in
the 100 yard dash, freshman
Marshall Evers in the 440 yard
dash, and another freshman
Rick Lombardi in the 440 yard
intermediate hurdles.
Third place finishers were
sophomore Frank Horan ,
throwing
the . discus,
Johnson, running the 100 yard
dash, freshman Joe Allison, in
the 440 yard intermediate
hurdles, and Meszai os in the 220
yard dash.
After the meet Head Coach

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Announcements

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Wanted

WANTED: Lifeguards are needed for the summer. Must have a current Advanced Lifesaving Certificate. If qualified and interested, contact Eli McLaughlin , Director of Aauatics immediately at 389-3510.
WANTED: Baseball, football and nonsport gum cards. CASH paid
for good cards.
Jeff 784 .82]3

For Sale

FOR SALE: Guitar - acoustic, excellent condition, call 2652.

Personals

K.K., I'd give you a lift any time. B.B. Go BETA SIG street hockey-ybu're No. 11 - The Gang
Who pulled the plug on the blue light specials?
Start cookin' them burgers , here comes Greg.
WALLY, Everything was great.. .then came her boyfriend.
TOM, Did you see the latest Wall Street pin-up?
RICK , (ZETAPSI), my MWF crush! ASDFJKL?!
Hey Michael Emery, I notice you!!-! •• ¦ •

PRE LAW CLUB

JOE, Happy anniversary, Hon! Love Janet xoxoxo.

BAKER, Will it be BALLS 2 all over again?
SHAFS & RON, Cops make terrible fight refs , don't they?
BILL, You looked- so good in shoes and shirt that the white soxs
didn't. maUer.

I

5th & East St., Bloomsburg
Call 784-9895

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Rock *n Roll Bands I
Fri., Apr. 2

- "HastChance "

' Sirt., Apr.' 3 - "Nuance "
-i\ -L v5?m
Gif ekE&Wm W Wed., Apr. 7 - "Tyrant" - ;.-

CONGRATULATIONS to our favorite roomies on their Elwell Roommate
Game victory — from your fans, Gary-n-Eric !

Misfits , Congratulations on your water polo expertise! Luv Caption.

every Tuesday night J
$<? GENERAL HOSPITAL HOUR •
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KRAZE, Yes, you are the one and only !

WARREN H., You look cute in your tennis shorts. Your strip poker
buddies. P.S. We can't wait til you lose.

! <&<&®B03Qfl &M&g !
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MATT, When are you.going to learn nbt.to go to Reading with.Torri?

RIVERVIEW
APARTMENTS
784 0816 evenings

•

R., T., J'., M., You have no class.

¦
•j t u ^fv rEVERYBODY
WELCOME!
ffif lrefreshments
wiii be served

|

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MATT, Who are you taking to the SR. BANQUET?

organization meeting
Wednesday, April 14th /
7:00 p.m., Coffeehouse ,

FALL '82 - VACANCY

the team leadership. Gorczynski was state champion last
year and I expect him to do well
again this year. Eric Ferrar is
also a strong asset in the
javelin." This season will be a
challenging one. I am optimistic
but it is going to take a lot of
hard work on everyone's part."
said Hinkle.

»

»
f

To A.H. & B.H." 472 Main, Thanks for the buzz!
SHE Herby appreciates the T.L.C.
Free the Red House Three!
Apt. 3 Get psyched for May 7. C'mon and go Hawaiian! S.A.M,
Phi Sig Pukes Get Your...together!!! The Brotherhood.
FULLER'S 1:00 INTRO — We did it , guys ! Thanks for everything.
Betsy, Exec. Ed (!)
Hey Techies Dagon must live on Forever! Tony.
HEY MISTER, ! "Did anyone tell you, you have Wonderful hands!"
Your 'Lady'.
D.A.S. Would you like to pee) me? Barbara.
David, Here's to two more months and then chicken feathers. A.M.S.
D.P.K. Pick an applet..put it in the basket. Sue.
Giant Thanks for a great time. "Date".

Hitting and Defense
To Carry Husky Nine

Men's Tennis

BSC Upsets Mercyhurst

By BRETT BRISCOE
and
WADE DOUGLAS
On a cold and windy April
Fool's Day, the BSC tennis team
opened their conference season
by playing a cruel joke on
Kutztown.
The Huskies showed no mercy
to the visiting Bears, as they
dominated all six singles
matches, allowing no opponent
to win more than four games in
a match. The three doubles
matches presented some difficulties for Bloomsburg but the
netters managed to pull out
straight set victories in each.
The match , which was
postponed by rain the day
before, was played in 30 milean-hour winds.
BSC's Marty Coyne got the
Huskies rolling by blitzing lefty
Stu Schenk 6-0, 6-3. The key to
the match was definitely the
serve.
Schenk
suffered
numerous double faults and was
never able to adapt to the
blustery conditions. However,
Coyne never seemed to be affected as he continuously came
in behind his first serve for easy
putaways.
Coyne commented after the
match that he felt the Huskies
had a home court advantage
because they were more
familiar with the effects of the
wind.
Craig Diehl used some fine
baseline shots to defeat KSC's
Mike Linder at number two.
The BSC captain had some
minor trouble with his serve
and some close calls made
against him but won 6-2, 6-1.

At number three, Dave
Superdock ran into the most
opposition, against Jeff Tillis.
The BSC junior struggled to win
the first set 6-3 but once in the
groove, convincingly put away
Tillis in the second set 6-1.
Like Superdock, Husky freshman Rob Lario faced a tough
battle. However, Lario's battle
came against a leaf. After
allowing Mike Mannio only one
game in the first set, Lario
jumped to a quick lead in the
second. Midway through the
set, the BSC righthander got a
piece of leaf in his eye. He
returned after a 15minute delay
and finished out his match with
an ace to win 6-1, fM>._
Numbers five and six, Brett
Briscoe and Chris Antipas
completed the Husky singles
sweep with strong 6-0, 6-3 and 61, 6-0 victories, respectively.
Because of Lario's eye injury,
the netters used a make-shift
doubles team of Briscoe and
Coyne to win number one 7-6, 63. Coach Reese let his freshmen
teams of Antipas and Pat
Woldfordj who won 6-4, 6-4, and
Walt Brener and Neil Eisenberg, 6-2, 6-4, conclude the first
conference match of the year.
Bad weather continued to
plague the netters as they were
forced off their home to play
national power Mercyhurst at
Williamsport.
A narrow 5-4 victory over the
Erie, PA college strengthened
the Huskies chances for a
potential bid to the Division II
national tournament, which will
be held in Miami, Florida in
May.

Led by gritty performances
by all members of the team, the
Huskies ,
ranked
ninth
nationally going into the match,
escaped with a narrow victory.
It was clinched by a win from
th*e number two doubles team of
captain Craig Diehl and Brett
Briscoe.
"It was certainly a great
team win," said Diehl. "We
knew a good effort was required
by everyone, and the guys came
up with, enough to win."
Winners for BSC included
three singles players and two
doubles teams. In number one
singles, Mercyhurst's Ravi
Sauherhal, ranked among the
nation's best in Division II,
defeated Marty Coyne 6-4, 6-4.
Mercyhurst then jumped out
to a 3-0 lead by posting victories
over Brett Briscoe and Craig
Diehl , in fifth and second
singles respectively.
Bloomsburg evened things up
by winning the remaining three
singles matches. Junior Dave
Superdock , playing number
three singles, beat Vens Caap 76, 6-3, 6-3.
Freshmen Rob Lario and
Chris Antipas of BSC then made
their presence felt with two
strong victories. Lario, playing
fourth singles, won 6-0, 6-3 over
Wayne Ashmead. Antipas
followed with a 6-3, 7-6 victory.
"The freshmen sure did a
great job," commented Coach
Reese.
With the team score knotted
at 3-3, Bloomsburg captured
two of the three doubles matches to win a very satisfying
(Continued on Page 7)

4

By KELLIE FITHIAN
According to Coach Stephen
Bresset, the BSC baseball team
is preparing for a very competitive season. Their conference games begin this waek
and Coach Bresset feels the
team should do fairly well.
The varsity team consists of
21 players - seven seniors,
three juniors, five sophomores
and six freshmen. Coach
Bresset believes that this
combination will produce a
winning season.
According to assistant captain Kevin Sobocinski and
Coach Bresset, pitching is the
team's weakest aspect. Coach
Bresset . said, "We don't have
any depth in our pitching. We
have two established pitchers
sophomore Brian Salsman and
junior Ron Lockwood."
Coach Bresset expects consistency from these two pitchers and he believes that the
other pitchers will eventually
prove to be assets to the team.
Sobocinski said; "Our defense
is* awesome; so, good pitching
will win games for us. Our
hitting still has to come around
though."
Pitcher Ron Lockwood
agreed. He said, "Although we
are short on pitchers, we should
be hitting strong enough to

Hockey Madness
By JIM KNAUB
Each year with the coming of
the spring, a bizarre madness
afflicts many of the young men
of the region. This madness
causes dozens of strong young
men to thrash each other with
wooden sticks. The same
madness also sweeps away
hundreds of crazed revelers, as
they flock to the "holy ground"
to witness the spectale. Street
hockey has begun in Bloomsburg.
March 22 was opening day for
Street Hockey '82. This year 's
field of 17 teams is one of the
largest ever. There are 16
teams that are looking to
dethrone
the
defending
champions, The Starry Knights.
The Knights are in their third
season together, and have been
in the championship game in
both of their previous seasons.
However , winning
the
championship will be no cake
walk. There are several strong
teams in the league this year.
The Campbell Conference has
four
pre-season
playoff
favorites , vying for three
playoff spots. According to
league
director
George
We.c hter , Bodaga Lodge ,
Lemons' Tavern , Norton 's
Heroes, and the Alemen are the
teams to watch in the Campbell
Conference,
In the Prince of Wales Conference, there are also four
teams in contention. The Starry
Knights and Taddeos are
considered to be the class of the
league. Zeta Psi and the
Addams Family are the best of
the rest.

Wacko.

TV7

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win."
Coach Bresset feels that the
whole team has good "batting
potential ." He expects senior
Tom Angle, who led the team in
RBIs last year and Sobocinski,
who batted over .400. last year,
to lead the team.
Last year the team batting
average was .310. Coach
Bresset hopes to better that this
year with the help of freshman
Todd Remely along with
sophomores Brad Larson, Scott
Conway and Bob Nugent who
have improved since last year.
Coach Bresset said, "These
guys have started off good. If
they continue to play well and
we get it all together we should
be a good team this year."
Coach Bresset relies on
captain Jeff Koscelansky and
assistant • captains Glenn
Huffman and Sobocinski to lead
the team to a winning season.
The team has a 29-game
schedule, barring rainouts.
Their competition is of equal
skill making the games very
close. Shippensburg won the
State Conference last year and
will be the team's toughest
competitor this year.
The team faces Kings
College at home Wednesday and
travels to Mansfield on
Thursday.

The recent success of the
Starry Knights is challenged
only by the Taddeos' dynasty.
The Taddeos, named after the
landlord of some of the original
players, won the first championship and is the only team
ever to win back-to-back
championships. Taddeos has
been in the playoffs every year
of their existence.
The annual street hockey
ritual has become the social
event of the spring season. The
entire campus gets involved
with the extravaganza. On a
sunny day, approxiamtely 400
persons pour into the tri-level to
watch the action. Spectators in

16 Teams Look
To
Dethrone
Defending
Champs Starry Knights
the windows of Elwell Hall often
play music for the pre-game
warm-ups. The girls of the
Green house store the goal nets
on . their porch. Even Security
gets into the act. Every day at
five o'clock, a patrol cruiser
comes in and tickets cars
parked on the tri-level. Then the
players drag the cars out of the
way.
The street hockey season runs
through the month of April, with
the playoffs scheduled for the
first week of May. Games are
played Monday thru Thursday
at 5 p.m. The league also plays
Sunday afternoons from 1 p.m.
to 5 p.m.