Thought for the Day:

Inside the Voice

GOOD LUCK IN FINALSI
HAVE A GREAT SUMMERI
LOOK FOR US IN THE FALL I

Salsman pitches no-hltter
see page 8

New Food Service Chosen

Faculty Committee
Membership Announced

By TONY CROUTHAMEL
The bids are in and the results are final. The
food service at BSC is ready for a change. According to Robert Norton, Dean of Student Life,
Servomation, a food service from Baltimore,
Md, will begin managing the Scranton Commons
at the start of the summer session.
"The reason for change is not due to any
complaints or problems regarding the company
presently serving Bloomsburg," Norton stated.
"The request for change came directly from the
current contract holder, M.W. Wood Enterprise,
due to a miscalculation in the operating cost of
the Commons in the bid submitted last year,
added Norton.
Servomation was selected from a group of nine
companies, all of which submitted bids. The
bidding process involved a 58-page list of
specifications compiled by the food service of
BSC, which is comprised of students. The list
includes items ranging from the type of cheese
served to the cost of the meal ticket.
Each food service analyzes the specifications
proposedby the college, and then must decide if
it is able to meet the needs of the school at the
lowest cost.
Although Servomation produced the lowest
bid, its fine reputation was also taken into
consideration before the final decision was
made. The service operates at other state
colleges including both Mansfield State and
Clarion State. It also serves other institutions
such as Temple, Philadelphia Textile, Indiana

By BRENDA D. MARTIN
Seven faculty members were electedto two campus-wide faculty
committees last week, but there are still seven openings on two of
the committees because there were not enough candidates
receiving a majority of the vote.
According to Dr. Julius Kroschewsky, president of BSC's APSCUF (Association of Pennsylvania State College and University
Faculties) , there will be a run-off election in September for four
openings on the tenure committee and three openings on the sabbatical committee.
Those faculty members eligible for the tenure committee are
Lucille Gambardella (nursing) , Sue Jackson (sociology), Connie
Schick (psychology) , Colleen Marks (special education), John
McLaughlin (special education) and Robert Yori (business administration).
Those faculty members eligible for the sabbatical committee are
J. Edward Kerlin (math), Judith M. Hirshfeld ( communication
disorders), David E. Greenwald (sociology) , Joe Vaughn
(biology), ErvinGulley (English), and Charles J. Hoppel (business
administration). Lawrence L. Mack (chemistry) received enough
votes to earn a seat on the sabbatical committee.
To receive a position on one of these committees, the candidate
must receiveat least one vote more than 50 percent.
Faculty members receiving seats on the campus-wide
promotions committee were Roy Pointer (chemistry), Louis
Mingrone (Biology) , William Decker ( music), Paul Hartung
( math) , James Huber (sociology) , and Richard Angelo (communication disorders).
For the first time at BSC, the executive board of APSCUF.has
endorsed faculty members for these committees because they feel
they are known "well enough from their previous behavior to be 100
percent fair and honest and will make sure that personal feelings
will not enter into their deliberations."
Kroschewsky received negative feedback from several faculty
members because they were not endorsed by the executive board.
But Kroschewsky said that, "We're ready to guarantee that those
people we've endorsed are 1(R oercent fair and honest. We cannot
guarantee someone we don't k„ow."
Those individuals that the executive board endorses for the
remaining positions are Gambardella, Jackson, Marks and Schick
for tenure, and Greenwald, Hirshfeld and Kerlin for Sabbatical.
According to Kroschewsky, the reason that the executive board
endorsed individuals was because they had received so many
complaints about the operation of the three committees.
Kroschewsky added that 149 of approximately 300 faculty
.members voted.

Big business in the Big App le

j

University of Pennsylvania, and Johns Hopkins.
Norton also revealed the new price schedule
for the fall term of 1982. Students receiving the
19-meal plan will pay $310, an increase of $40
compared to last year's cost. The 15-meal plan
will cost $270, 10-meal plan, $240, and the 5-meal
lunch plan will cost $150. The casual meal rate,
which applies to individuals without a meal .
ticket is as follows : breakfaast - $1.45, lunch and
brunch - $1.75, dinner - $2.60, and special meals $3.45.
According to Norton, a group of prospective
managers associated with Servomation visited
the campus last week. Of this group, an individual will be selected as manager by Dean
Norton and a consultant from the Department of
Education. Norton stated that his "main concern
was to select the person most concerned with the
needs of the students."
Norton added that with the arrival of Servomation, a few changes in the menu will result.
Steak, which is served once every six weeks, will
be replaced next semester by "Prime Rib
Night." This change is being made to alleviate
the lengthy amount of time it takes to prepare
the steak.
Other additions include ice cream cones at
lunch and an assorted line of ice cream toppings
at dinner. Bagels and English Muffins will be
added to the breakfast hour, and, if all goes
right, hamburgers will be all-ground beef, no
soybean added!

BSC Planning Commission Reorganized

j

"Play for Pay"

By MIKE DILLON
Economics texts, you haven't
Manhattan is the financial studied Forty Second Street.
capital of the world. Everyday,
The profession in the world's
guile, cunning, and chicanery oldest, and those who earn their
are used to part fools from their livelihood at it are known in
money. Of course, Manhattan is polite parlance as street
the home of Wall Street and walkers.
Madison Avenue. But there is
To the uninitiated, the action
another center of commerce which takes place on Forty
that you won 't find in any
Second Street and in the adfinancial brochure.
jacent alleyways can be
Amazingly enough, many of
bewildering. The first sight that
the "entrepreneurs " who ply greets you in the district is the
their trade in this district are as
seemingly endless row of sex
young as twelve years old, and shops and porn theaters, whose
many of those who are older
marquees invite passers-by to
usually have had no education
check out "Raunchy Sex
beyond grade school.
Action" or "Onstage Bondage."
You won't find any tickerMoral Majority members will
tape machines here, and there
probably take in this sight and
are . rarely, if ever, any long
proceed uptown with their
term investments. Business is
heads lowered in despair. Those
done strictly on a cash basis,
who are open of mind will
and if you feel service is
wander off the strip and see
inadequate don't count on the
where the real deals go down.
Better Business Bureau to help
Young girls, many barely into
you.
their teens, prowl the sidewalk
If you : thought pure comperimeters of dark warehouses
petition '- ./only' .'.: .' existed- in- ',". '. \ V,(Continu»d on Pag* 5) • '- ;

By TERRY BENHAM
In this time of Reagan budget
cuts some programs at BSC are
being curtailed or eliminated. It
was rumored that the Planning
Commission would be the next
victim, but not so—the commission is merely undergoing a
reorganization , according to
Dr. Lee Hopple, director of
Institutional Planning.
Since 1973 when the commission was organized into its
present form , it has been
perhaps the most important
administrative organization on
campus. It coordinates and
plans for virtually all programs
at BSC, including the affairs of
finance , recreation , and

classroom facilities ; however, a
greater emphasis is placed on
academic planning. It was the
Planning Commission that was
responsible for changing BSC's
curriculum from teacher
education to more businessoriented courses.
In response to the needs of the
aging majority of our
population, the commission is
expanding the health and
medicine related course for the
future. Out of all the other
Pennsylvania state colleges, the
BSC planning commission has
been the most responsive to the
needs of the students.
Now that we've begun a new

BL00MSBURG STATE COLLEGE
BLCOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR
r

8:00 AM
' to
10:00 AM

Saturday
May 8

Since January a new position
has been created — the office of
the Executive Directors for
Institutional Advancement, and
has been filled by Mr. John
Walker.

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
SPRING SEMESTER 1982

I

EXAM
PERIOD

decade, the Planning Commission foresaw a need to reorganize to keep in step with
today's changing needs. This
reorganization will involve a
decrease in the size of the
commission. Currently it
consists of about 30 administrative , faculty, and
student members. That number
will decrease to 15 or 20 as the
commission is streamlined so
as to operate more efficiently.

Monday
May 10

English
MWF
Composition 11:00 AM
20-101 and
20-201 Exams
.
from 9:00AM
11:30 AM to 11:00 AM
MWF
tp
Instructors
9:00 AM
• 1:30 PM uill an________ aounce the _________
location of
3:00 PM the English
TUIH
to
composition
11:00 AM
5:00 PM Einal exam"
s
(.nations to
-he students .
.
. .
6:30 PM • snrolled in All classes
'
to
each section wh^0" meet
once a week
8:30 PM
on Monday
evenings.

'

Tuesday
May 11

i

All section!
MWF
of 60-301
10:00 AM
Educ.Media
& Make-upPei .
TUTH
9:30 AM
¦ :
MWF
2:00 PM

¦

i

Wednesday
May 12

TUTH
3:30 PM

Thursday
May 13
TUTH
2:00 PM

MWF
12:00 M

MWF
1:00 PM

Saturday
May 15
TUTH
12:30 PM

MWF
4:00 PM

Make-up

TUTH
8:00 AM

No Exams

^^^^^^^
MWF
8:00 AM

MWF
3:00 PM

¦
Tuesday
Evening
Classes

Friday
May 14

Wednesday
Evening
Classes

Thursday
Evening
Classes

,
Make-up

No Exams

In the .evetlt 'it is necessary to vacate any classroom.buildin g during the examination
period ,
, an announcement will be made to faculty and students regarding the alternate site for each exam•
• ,,
ination which will continue ,,t6 ;be ;hejld .at the scheduled '.time . • • • • •
.'.

'

Positively Speaking

By
ADRIENNE 8. LEINWAND
April 18-24 was designated by President Reagan as Holocaust
Remembrance Week, a week during which to remember and
reflect upon the systemmatic extermination of 6 million Jewish
men, women, and childrennearly 4 decades ago. Ceremonies were
held marking this tragic period in the world's history and President
Reagan, other public officiate, and religious and civic leaders
spoke about the Holocaust and what it means to Americans today.
What lessons can we, as Americans and as members of a world
community, learn from the Holocaust? I offer the following:
1. The Holocaust did occur. To many of us, this seems like an
absurdly obvious statement, and that is what it should be. There
are many people, however, who wish to deny the whole event to the
point that several months ago, a trial was held in California to
determine whether the events of the Holocaust actually took place
as described. The determination was made that, indeed, this
tragedy did occur. And certainly, when one stands at the Yad
Vashem Memorial to the Jews of the Holocaust, as I did two
summers ago in Jerusalem, it is startling to think that there are
those committed to denying the events.
2. The idea of exterminating Jews and other groups of people was
conceived of, and executedby, members of the human race. This is
a particularlyscarey thought. It is scarey because the perpetrators
of this crime were products of a society whose value system was
similar to our own. Scarey because these people were capable of
independent and critical thought. Scarey because they looked like
you and me.
3. A Holocaust could occur again. The Holocaust has shown us
that it does not take an extraordinary set of circumstances for such
a thing to occur. On the contrary, when people are afraid of what
the future may hold for them personally, cne natural reaction is to
blame another group of people. Certainly, our country is going
through a difficult period right now, and similar crimes against
humanity could be attempted at any time.
So what do we do? Do we look suspiciously at our friends and
neighbors, wondering whether they will be the perpetrators of a
new Holocaust? Or do we try to open better lines of communication
with our neighbors in an effort to understand their beliefs, their
goals, and their desires. Chances are they strive for the same
things we do - love, respect, some comfort, and the opportunity to
see their children lead happy and productive lives. If we do share
these mutual goals, then we should be able to work together to solve
our mutual problems. If we can become aware of the differences
among us, and come to realize that these differences can be used to
help each other, then perhaps we can say that we truly have
learned the lessons of Dachau, Auschwitz, and Treblinka.
Perhaps these are sobering thoughts with which to close out my
column for the year. If I have caused even a few members of the
BSC community to view in a more positive way the issues of affirmative action and human relations, then I will feel that Postlvely
Speaking has been a success.

¦looiraburg Slat* Collogo, PA 17115 Box 97 KUB 3*9-3101

VOL. LX NO. 50

Executive Editor
Mows Editors....
News Asst
Feature Editor
Sport* Editor
Sports Assts
PhotoEditor
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Managers
Copy Editors
Librarian
CirculationManagers
Business Manager
Asst. Business Manager
Advisor

.JJ.

._ : Debbie Berktoy
Brenda Martin, Angel Grasso
Patty Hagmann
¦ Michael Hallock Mike Yamrus

. Don Campbell
Neil Renaldi, Wade Douglas
Patrick Murphy.Tony Duron
.:.... Nancy Barg
Roxanne Montaro - • *»ga Eissmah
Karen Halderman, Fran Heckel
Prince Massey
Jeanne Fetch, Diane Imboden
KarenTroy
Patti Martin
Mr. Richard Savage

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Movie Review

Blind Singer Portrayed

By PATRICIA FARRELL
With summer vacation almost upon us, many
new films are being released. A current movie
coming to Bloomsburg in the next few weeks is
"If You Could See What I Hear".
This film, starring Marc Singer, is a true story
based on the life of the blind singer Tom Sullivan.
We see the star during his college years, enduring the common problems of a college coed at
a Catholic University, yet handling his handicap
with determination.
He participates successfully in all of the activities of typical students, never allowing his

FOR CLARIFICATION . In a letter to the editor in the
April 28 edition of the Campus Voice, Campus
custodians were blamed for the lack of cleanliness
in the Scranton Commons.
According to Dr. Frank Davis, Vice President for
Administration, the custodians are not responsible for

I THE CAMPUS VOICE

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ' .. '.

Cartoons by Bargk Yamrus

blindness to prevent him from leading a normal
life, and never accepting sympathy from
anyone.
As the film progresses, Sullivan undergoes
many changes as a result of his daily experiences. It is not until the climax that Sullivan,
for the first time, realizes defeat, and subsequently admits his handicap.:
The movie is touching and the fact that it is a
true story lends extra credibility to the plot. <
The music score and breathtaking scenery
contribute much to the film's excellent artistry.

cleaning the Commons . The food service contractor
is responsible.
Davis said, "The Commons has not been up to
standards. We should tighten down on the contractor
to fulfill his responsibilities."

Letters to the Editor

Talent Being Wasted

Dear Editor:
As a freshman at BSC, and
coming from a high school
where track was the king of
spring sports, I am disappointed to see and hear about
the BSC track team. From what
I have heard recently, there
only exists approximately 10
members on the BSC team. The
team has been decimated by the
loss of all the middle and long
distance runners who were
previously active. As a spectator at the April 14th meet
versus Lock Haven-Mansfield, I
was impressed with many of the
performances despite the absence of several athletes. While
sitting in the stands, I heard
rumors circulating that many of
the performing athletes were
departing the team at the
conclusion of the meet. As I
mentioned, above, the loss of
these team members , who

were an integral art of the
team's success, have left th"
BSC track team in a state o.
collapse.
Being an avid track fan, it
bothers me to see such talented
athletes not pursuing their
athletic careers. As a result, I
would like to know, WHY? It is a
shame to see such talented
athletes not performing in
maroon and gold. If this is the
image that BSC wishes to
project, I feel it is a terrible
reflection upon such a well'" '
respected school.
Sittcerely,
A Concerned Track Fan

Greek Activites?
Dear Editor,
Well it's the end of the year,
but it's never too early or too
late to complain about things.
Already I'm-looking forward
to next year's barbaric pledging

activities. I just love to sit in the
union (that is when I can find a.
seat after all the cliques have
taken them) and watch those
wild and crazy greeks run
around making horses' asses of
themselves. My favorite part of
this gruesome spectacle is the
brother or sister interviews
with the pledges. Those people
look so solemn, serious and
grim, you'd think they were at
the SALT talks or something.
And another thing, who is
responsible for that piercing,
incessant whistling? What in
the name of God is the sense of
it? I don't care what any of the
greeks say, tjtjere is no way you
can, c9g£$||i& me that that
;|uritating practice
imn»tur%
promotes -brotherhood or
sisterhood, childhood maybe,
but that's about all.
(Continued on Pag* 3) ' ' " ' '" '

SfchboW^
Raise Admission Requirements
'»

7"

ByALCAPOBIANCO
It won't be getting any easier for students to be
enrolled in the school of business.
At the present time, students are required to
have a grade point average of 2.75 to apply to the
business school. However, this does not
guarantee acceptance into the field.
Dr. Richard Bierly, chairman of the business
school, believes students should not settle for
acceptance into general studies. Bierly stated
"It is a ripoff. If students are not accepted into
business they should try another major, or
another school for that matter."
Approximately 75 students per year are
enrolled into the business program. The

Extended Library Hours
FRIDAY
MAY 7, 1982
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

majority of these students come from the
general studies area. Bierly stated, "Typically
what we look for are students with a 3.0 grade
point average. Occasionally we will admit a
student whose grade point average is below a 3.0
if that person has been enrolled at BSC for at
least three years." At this time there are approximately 500 students in general studies
striving for admittance into the business field.

MAY S, 1982
SATURDAY
00
to
9^ a.m. 5:00 p.m.
SUNDAY
MAY 9, 1982
1:00 p.m. to Midnight

Bierly forsees that the admission
requirements will be raised in the future. Admission for incoming freshmen wishing to enter
the business school is up to the discretion of the
Admissions Office.

MAY 10-13, 1982 MONDAY-THURSDAY
8:00 a.m. to Midnight

Funding Bill Passes House
H.B. 311, a bill supported by
the Commonwealth Association
of Students (CAS) which would
provide additional funding to
student financial aid programs
for Pennsylvania students
through the sale of tax exempt
bonds, passed out of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, on Tuesday, April 27, by
a vote of 192-0. A similar bill
passed the Pennsylvania State
Senate last month.
Both bills authorized the
Pennsylvania Higher Education
Assistance Agency (PHEAA) to
sell tax exempt bonds and use
the proceeds to establish an
array of student loan programs.
Through H.B. 311, which was
sponsored by Representative

Elinor Taylor (R), PHEAA
would have the authority to
design a variety of programs to
make money available directly
to students or through college
and-6r commercial lenders.
Additionally the program is self
supporting. There is no cost to
Pennsylvania taxpayers.
Similar legislation, S.B. 1330,
passed the Senate last month.
However, since there are two
separate pieces of legislation,
one of the bills must be sent to
the opposite Chamber for
concurrrence.
CAS Legislative Director ,
Brenda Burd commented, "We
are pleased with the enthusiasm
of the General Assembly con- -

cerning this issue. With the
threat of a $230 tuition increase
and cuts in federal financial aid,
legislators are attempting to
provide additional financial aid
money to post-secondary
students in Pennsylvania. We
are hoping for rapid movement
very soon. Any delay could jeopardize the program's implementation , meaning
students would not be able to
take advantage of the program
in conjunction with the new
academic year."
Burd Concluded, "CAS appreciates the work done on this
bill by Representative Taylor
and we will continue to push for
the passage of this legislation."

GAS Endorses Candidates
The Commonwealth Association of Students
Political Action Committee. (CASPAC) announced today 8 endorsements for the Pennsylvania State House of Representatives. They
are: Fred C. Noye (R-86),Nick Colafella (D-82),
Frank Pistella (D-21) , Ronald Cowell (D-34),
Victor Lescovitz (D-46) , Allen Kukovich (D-56),
James Gallagher (D-141), and Mark Cohen (D202). These individuals were unanimously ,
chosen for endorsement because of their unfaltering commitment to public higher
education.
Other endorsements will be made between now
and the General Election. CASPAC decided to
limit the number of endorsements before the
primary, but will endorse more candidates in the

future.
CASPAC is the first student political action
committee in the country. In addition to endorsements the political action committee
utilizes voter registration-education drives to
ensure student awareness of candidates'
educational viewpoints.
CAS Legislative Director, Brenda Burd,
commented, "I am pleased with these initial
endorsements made by CASPAC and I am
looking forward to future CASPAC decisions.
There are individuals running for Pennsylvania
State Senate and House of Representatives who
will continually advocate accessible quality
higher education and CASPAC is planning on
making those endorsements in the future."

MAY 14, 1982
FRIDAY
8:00 a.m. to5:00 p.m.
MAY 15, 1982
SATURDAY
9:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m.
MAY 16, 1982
SUNDAY
CLOSED FOR COMMENCEMENT

Creative Teaching.
The recipient of the release
time in the Creative Arts
category is Kenneth T. Wilson
of the Art Department.
Each release time is approximately three weeks long.
This is the second time that
Brasch and Cohen have
received release time.

Journalism Class
Offered in Summer
Because of heavy demand for
English 105 (Introduction to
Journalism) another section
has been scheduled for Summer
Session I. The course will be
taught 'by ;,-pr. :.Walter Brasch.

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Jj lninq Experience

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for reservations: ;
J^^H^^^^w^^MJft^

^BjOnOlffl^Hr 784-1070

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1

_—_

_,

APPRECIATION DAYS

Jf

through
May 15

y . _ Ji/A ?

(Ll ^\^Y^

Faculty Members Receive Release Time

Faculty.release time for the
summer of 1982 has been announced. The release time has
been granted in the Research,
Creative Teaching and Creative
Arts categories.
This time is used by
professors to enrich the
kngwledge of society and of BSC
asi well as for their own
academic growth.
Recipients of the release time
in ^Research are Dr. Walter
Brasch of the English Department, and Dr. Steven L. Cohen
of the Psychology Department.
Dr.
Richard
Brooks,
Department of Philosophy and
Anthropology, J. . Westeon
Baker, Business Administration
and Dr. Louis Thompson of the
English Department are
recipients of release time in

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*^
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2) eti

Brasch, one of the recipients,
intends to begin his 7th book
during the release time.

Letters
(Continued from Pog« 2)

Oh, one more thing. Why in
the hell are all those girls crying
all the time? Is constant
viewing of Love Story one of
their pledging activities? There
is nothing more sickening than
trying to eat while 75 girls are
whining and crying into their
sleeves. I'm not saying that the
greeks shouldn't be allowed to
engage in their activities, but
next year let's move them up
behind the field house.
, GDI and proud of it.

l
1

|

I

9

i

To show our appreciation for your business , we are offering a

20% DISCOUNT
on

Imprinted clothing
Non-textbooks in stock
Posters.

Backpacks
Gifts
Stationery

plus more!

You won't want to miss this sale!
at THE COLLEGE STORE

MMBIBnBmmmiBmBmamnmimmmBmBtmmBimBmBmnmBimB

Advice for Finals

By SHERI FOREMAN
The weather hu turned warm, and the days are now long and
sunny. Along with this pleasant change over to spring comes the
endof the semester and, of course, the dreaded final examinations.
Finals can mean different things to each of us, varying from
attacks of anxiety or joy, depending on our individual circumstances. Graduating seniors may look upon them as the last
stepping stone to getting out into the "real world," while freshmen
will delight in having completed one year of their four-year
vacation here at B.S.C.
How can one cope with massive amounts of studying during
finals week?First, don't play "Joe Student" and study for hours on
end without some sort of relaxation. Try going down to the town
park or laying outand developingan early tan. Second, don't panic.
It may seem impossible to learn enough to pass, but if you can
guess intelligently, you're more than halfway there. Finally,
remember that physical exercise is just as important as mental
exercise. Get out and throw a frisbee, take a bike ride, play some
tennis, or go for a walk;
Whatever finals mean to you individually, they usually mean
some degree of studying to all of us. Why study for finals you may
say? Well, if for no other reason, do it to show everyone that you're
not really as dumb as they think you are. Next time someone asks
what your cum is just imagine how goodit will be not to have to lie.
Finals are the last hump to go over before starting a fun-filled
summer. Remember, classes were for your spare time, now it's
time to get dpwn to some serious studying.

Computer Center CrowdedAgain
While the "Pac-Man " era of
is
electronic • wizardry
delighting millions of video
game addicts, it's causing some
frustrations for Bloomsburg
State College's Computer
Center staff. Their computer
can't keep up with the increased
student requests for time at the
terminals.
It's not that students want to
play video games on the
college's Univac 1100-21; that's
not permitted .
"When you see the students
standing in line at 6 a.m.,
waiting for the Computer
Center to open , you know
they're serious," BSC Computer Center Director Doyle
Dodson commented. "College
students don!t especially like
getting up that early."
The computer is operated 22
hours a day, shut down only
between 4 a.m. and 6 a.m.

Spelunking Offers Thrills
By TIM KARAS
J-4 is a cave five miles east of
State College. It is just one of
hundreds of non-commercial
caves located in Pennsylvania.
I was introduced to caving, or
spelunking, in 1978 and since
then have made seven such
trips. I've visited both commercial and non-commercial
caves, and every time I go it
gets better.
My first encounter with a
cave was about five miles west
of Allenwood, Pa., at a cave
named Brazier.
Brazier is a relatively small
cave with only two rooms, but
plenty of crawl space.
John Schoenenberger , a
student at Penn State and fellow
spelunker, said , "Brazier is
really freaky at first because
it's so tigh t, but after a while the
paranoia goes away. "
Besides the cave itself ,
sinkholes dot the area around
the cave and an exposed un-

derground stream runs near
Brazier.
"It's really bizarre when
there's only a few inches of
space below and above your
head while you 're lying on your
gut ," said Chris Bankes, a
student at Williamsport Area
Community College and fellow
spelunker.
Brazier is an excellent cave
for beginners because there are
no shear dropoffs , and the lack
of maneuvering room acts as a
good initiator.
In contrast to Brazier , J-4 is
much larger and more
dangerous. J-4 is owned and
maintained by a caving club
called the "Nittany Grotto ".
The "Grotto " owns the rights to
the cave which, like Brazier , is
located in a limestone quarry .
The entrance to J-4 is an
unusual one. It's located 30 feet
up a cliff , and just getting there
is a chore in itself. Jutting out

BSC STUDENl^enjdy the>unbifor ^

from the cliff is a drainage pipe
that has a door and lock on it to
prevent
trespassers and
animals from entering the cave.
From there it's all down.
Exploring non-commercial
caves is usually not dangerous
or hazardous for the experienced spelunker possessing
proper equipment. No matter
where you go caving, some
essential equipment is needed.
The most importan t piece of
equipment is a flashlight or
lamp light. Extra flashlights,
batteries and bulbs are a must
when caving because it is very
" easy to get disoriented in total
darkness. In the case of carbide
lamps, extra carbide and a
canteen of water are essential.
The combination of water and
carbide creates a gas that burns
with a bright flame.
Protective headgear is
another essential piece of
equipment. It's quite easy to
(Continued on Page 5)

Students and faculty have
exclusive use of 40 termianls on
campus, and most are in use the
full 22 hours daily .
The problem , as Dodson
explains it , is that more and
don't
students
"College
•speciall y like getting up
that early. "

more students want to learn
computer technology and use it
in the educational process, and
more and more faculty want to
help them.
"The computer we thought
would be adequate for BSC's
needs for at least five years
became inadequate in less than
two," he said. But that
projection was made before the
the same space age technology
that spawned the video games,
that spawned the video games,
began apearing in smaller
businesses, secondary school
classrooms, and even in homes.
"This has raised the
awareness level and heightened
the interest of both students and
Dodson
said.
faculty, "
"Computers are no longer the
expensive and complex tools of
large
corporations
and
government agencies; rather ,
the relatively simple and
inexpensive micros can be used
anywhere by anyone, and our
students know Just how important they have become. "
"The computer we thought
would be adequate for five
years became inadequate in
less than two."

ue liupes to aouble the number
of terminals or microcomputers
available to students.
In addition to serving instructional and research needs, ¦
the college computer is used to
provide quick access to data
needed for planning, analysis,
and decision-making in college
administrative operations. The
Computer Center has received
recognition
for
national
programming work , begun
while the Univac 1100-21 was
being installed , to complete
conversion from puch-card and
printout processing to a timesharing "Essential Information
System" f using terminals for
creating and accessing data
files.

¦• '•

"An article featured in
the Sperry Univac
Worldwide News."
A 16-page booklet, prepared
and published by the SperryUnivac Division of Sperry
Corpora tion to publicize BSC's
computer utilizaiton, describes
in detail programs that serve
both students and management
needs. The article was featured
also in the Sperry Univac
Worldwide News, an education,
research and training publication.
Representatives of several
colleges and universities have
visited BSC to study the integrated central information
system that was designed by the
Center to provide quick access
to information relative to admissions, housing, scheduling of
courses, charges and payments,
financial
aid ,
academic
records, grade reporting, and
student billing. One college has
contracted to use the program.

The college has 25 micros, in
addition to 72 standard terminals. Ten of the micros can
be linked to the Univac , while
the others are independent
stand-alone units with limited
functions.
"Pres. McCormick emSome students, faculty and
staff members have their own
phasized the importance
microcomputers and often they .
of the computer ."
connect to the college Univac
from their homes.
BSC
Robert
Abbott ,
College budgeting, revenue,
educational systems specialist ,
and personnel systems have
suggests that in the not too
been designed, and internal
distant future the microcombudgeting and accounting
puter will replace the
systems are being developed.
typewriter as the essential tool
BSC President James H.
of the college student. "Some
McCormick, in a statement
will come to college with
included in the Sperry Univac
computers
instead
of
booklet , emphasized t the
typewriters," he said.
importance of the computer in
"A formula for the future of
serving the instructional , inone terminal per classroom is
formation , and administrative
rejected b y M.I.T. Prof.
needs of the college. He said
Seymour Paper t, who says one
that in order to plan effectively,
per child is more realistic ," the college must have prompt
Abbott commented. "The
access to adequate data on
tremendous increase of comshifting student populations and
puters in business and in the
enrollment demand , labor
home suggests that computer
market , population
and
literacy will become a requisite
economic trends, and alternate
for the educated person , and the
funding sources.
family will come to expect the
"We feel that the ever incomputer to be a fundamental
creasing awareness by students
part of the educational
and parents of the application of
process. "
computer
technology
to
Dodson, Abbott , and their
problems at home, work, and
colleagues, both in th° comelsewhere makes it important
puter center and on the faculty
that each of us consider how we
and administrative staff , are
can creatively utilize this
revising plans to upgrade the
technology in our various
computer equipment to functions at the college. " .
increase its capacity and move
the college- closer . to fulfilling. ^ , One of the reasons the college
Vt^eex^eofaXoh^Dodsoh^ays. ¦/ ,' .VCbnttriu'«(i'oh Page '5' .¦> ',',.*/, '.''

Piay for Play

Spel unkingoff ers experience Computers

(Continued from Page 1)
with painted smiles, offering
(Continuedfrom Pag*4)
; (Continuedfrom Page 4)
climbing boots are preferred caves located in our state.
ten minutes of "paradise " to
rap your skull on a cave wall
and sneakers will do in a pinch,
caving
outgrew
its new- computer, in
If
you
still
want
to
go
any man who will listen. Most
only inches from your head. A
although they don't provide after . visiting a commercial . two years instead of five is that
are unashamed of their job , and
hard hat or skateboard helmet
much support.
cave, locate, an experienced . , new ways ., .of . using the
frequently touch up their
are vital for caving.
When dressing for a cave caver, or better yet, contact the
technology are being developed
makeup and fuss with their
Rope is another good item to
exploration, always dress in National Speleological Society
faster
than anyone expected.
clothes. They know, that with
take along when caving. Nylon
layers. The average tem- (N.S.S.) or Quest.
Among the many projects are
any competitive business ,
climbing rope is perfect in
perature in caves is 53 degrees
those of individual faculty,
The recent death of a New
marketing is everything .; It
situations that require scaling.
and that can seem awfully cold
members who have created
Jersey caver is a poignant
doesn't really matter on Forty
In those situa tions, safety belts
¦ files for use of students enrolled
when you are soaked to the
reminder
that
caving
can
be
Second Street, since most of
and harnesses are good to have
bone. Insulated underwear will
in programming. Computer
dangerous. If you go caving, use
their clients are drunken out-ofalong.
trap some of the heat your body
extreme
caution
in
dangerous
.
Assisted
Instruction used range
towners, but don't tell them
As for the clothing needed,
gives off.
situations. Never go caving by
of experiments
finrnisimiilaiion
'
that.
don't wear . anything that you
yourself , always go witlratleast
in psychology, testing in music,
Before
exploring
nonJill is a fifteen-year-old black
don 't want to get dirty. Nine
two other people , and let
and analyzing speech patterns
commercial caves, the unexwho lives on - Forty Fourth - times out of ten, the caves will
someone know where you are
in communicatins disorders to
perienced
caver
should
visit
a
Street with a friend who is also a have mud and silt floors. . Old
going
and
how
long
you
plan
on
verification of laboratory
commercial cave. Pennhooker. She has been hustling clothes or coveralls are ideal. A
staying.
results in chemistry. One
sylvania
has
over
15
comfor two years. "You can't make pair of leather gloves is helpful
,
exciting,
Caving
can
be
a
fun
academic project involves the
no money in school ; this ain't so and will minimize hand in-' mercial caves open to the
and challenging sport if pursued
teaching of Braille to sighted
public.
Penns
Cave,
Crystal
bad, after a while you don't juries. The foot wear used for
with
intelligence
and
proper
students enrolled in special
Cave and the Cave of the Winds
even think about it." Jill ex- caving should be light but
planning.
education degree programs.
are
just
a
few
of
the
commercial
plains that most guys don't
sturdy. Hiking boots and
hassle hookers, but occasionally
some do get nasty. When
questioned , Jill becomes
suspicious and quickly hurries
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strip there are often ten or
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ethics.
Many of the clients are kids
out for some kicks, but some are
lonely, middle aged men who
cruise down to the seedy side of
town to get what they need. On
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spelled R-O-L-A-I-D-S.
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prospects are in sight. And then
think about a young girl you,
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BSC Boasts r '- TT^\* Frosh Ail-Americans

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,.,. . .

Three first-year members of the Bloomsburg State College
wrestling team have been named to the 1981-82 AU-Star Freshmen
Wrestling Team, announced by the Amateur Wrestling News.
Tom Gibble, Troy Dagle, and John McFadden were listed among
the top 80 freshmen in the country.
Gibble, a former two-time NJSIAA champion and High School
All-American, posted a fine 21-7-1 and captured the Pennsylvania
Conference 167 lb. crown record in his first season with the Huskies
under coach Roger Sanders. He was considered one of the top 20
recruits in the country a year ago and proved why by earning a trip
to NCAA Division I Championships in his first season as a collegiate performer. He tied for the team lead in pins this season
'(8). Gibble was listed as the country's second best freshman behind
standout Marc DeGennaroof Franklin & Marshall at 177 lbs.
Dagle was a PIAA runenrup in 1981 and was picked in the AWN as
the nation's sixth ranked wrestler at 134 lbs. An injury shortened
his season after he had built a recordof 13-9-0.
McFadden took over as BSC's heavyweight part way through.the
season and finished with an 18-7-0 mark. He was a Pennsylvania
Conference runnerup.

Patrick J. Murphy

WOMEN'S SOFTBALL: L-R Front row Deb Alexander, Carolyn Harley, Debb Minsky,
Mary Hassenplug, Tina Souders, Kathy Behan, Sue Hicks; Back row Coach Jan
Hutchinson, Denise Veronick , Laurie Snyder, Annie Schmidt , Denise Henderson ,
Deb Long, Cher Sedlak , Brenda Long. Absent in photo - Asst. Coach, Cathy
Constable.

Lady Nine in EAIAW Finals

By JIM KNAUB
The BSC women's softball
team advanced to the second
round of the regional playoffs
last Thursday. The Huskies
swept East Stroudsburg State 10 and 3-1, in a best of three
series.
The Huskies won the first
game 1-0, in extra innings.
Tina
Souders struck out
seven and allowed only two hits
in the nine-inning pitchers dual.
The lone run came in the Husky
ninth , when Annie Schmidt
knocked in Denise Henderson.
Henderson had singled and been
sacrificed to second.
Superb defense held a fine
Stroudsburg team scoreless.
Nevertheless , Coach Jan
Hutchinson said that ESSC was
the best team Bloom had faced
all year, better than Shippensburg and Kutztown , the

only teams to beat her club this
year.
BSC completed the sweep by
winning the second game 3-1. v
With the score tied in the
fourth inning, Cheryl Sedlaki
rapped a triple. Sue Hicks
scored Sedlak with a clean
single. Hicks next moved to
third on a sacrifice and a passed
ball. Carolyn Harley then
singled in the game's final run.
Brenda Long went the
distance, allowing only four hits
to ESSC. The Husky defense
played errorless to secure the
win for Long.
'
Coach Hutchinson was
pleased with the team 's performance. She said that the
team played well, hit well, and
hung together in tough
situations.
In the second round of the
regional playoffs , held Sunday,

$1flOFF
A \JAny Lustrium Ring *

BSC recovered from a 1-0 loss in
the first game to gain a place in
the EAIAW finals with a pair of
wins over Salsbury (Md.) State.
The Huskies won the best out
of three series with two shutout
victories, 2-0 and 5-0, after the
loss.
Sou ders gave up five hits in
the first game while Salsbury 's
pitcher Pam Gonce allowed just
three.
Freshman Brenda Long
started the second game but
was forced to leave after four
innings, suffering a leg injury.
Souders took over in the fifth ,
and continued to pitch in the
final game. She gave up five
hits, to Salisbury's eight. Denise
Henderson, Behan and
Sedlak tripled.
The Huskies will face No/ 3
seeded Kutztown at 10:30 a.m.
today in the first game of the
double elimination finals in
Allentown.

\\ \
\
\

A
\\

Landis Pleased
With Scrimmage

By MIKE BLAK E
The Bloomsburg State Huskies wound up their spring practice
last Saturdaywith an intrasquad scrimmage at Redman Stadium.
Because of a shortage of offensive and defensive linemen, the
first and third quarters were skeleton (seven on seven, everyone
except the linemen) , in which the passing game was stressed. The
second and fourth quarters were a full scrimmage, with both sides
going full tilt.
The coaches devised a point system in which the defense could
score points for a good play as well as the offense. The offense
moved the ball well both on the ground and in the air during most of
the scrimmage.
Although the defense also played well, they came up on the short
end of the stick when the pointswere tallied.
Head Coach George Landis was very pleased with the outcome.
After the game he commented, "It was a fine effort on both sides,
and a good way to end the spring. We have really accomplished
what we wanted for the spring: one - team unity, two - get the
players adjusted to the new system, and lastly - we have found a
goodnucleusof players to come back with in the fall."
The Huskiesopen next seasonat Edinboroon Sept. 4th.

THE JOLLY JEAN GIANT

~
rs
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Jean Specials

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See your Jostens' Representative.
Thursday £ Friday; May 13th & 14th
DATE
The College Bookstore

PLACE

10 am - 3 pm
TIME
$10.00 DEPOSIT

)H 5.

Calvin Klein
¦ 9dU.
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Sergio Valente
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At East St., Downtown Bloomsburg , ,

„,

Merfs Lacrosse Ends 3-5
The BSC mens' lacrosseteam ended its season
at East Stroudsburgon Sunday with a 14-6 loss. This was the team's second away game in two
days. They dropped a 6-5 decision against
Dickinson College in Carlisle on Saturday.

On Saturday, the team dropped its third close
game of the season to a well-coached Dickinson '
College team, who played a ball control game
that gave the Huskies few opportunities to work
their offense. Dickinson had a superior goalie
and defense, as well as skillful stickhandling.
The score was tied 3-3 at the half. In the fourth
quarter, the BSC goalie was given a penalty, and

^2V Classifieds

Dickinson immediatelycapitalizedfor a one goal
lead. Defenseman Bob Kramer raced the length
of the field and fired the equalizer past a stunned
goalie with two minutes left in the ' game.
Dickinson controlled the face-off and moved the
ball for a close-inshot with 0:40 on the clock for a
6-5 win, the second lest minute loss of the season
for BSC. Craig McMinn led BSC with three goals,
all on unsettled play.
A 14-6 shellacking by East Strourdsburg on the :
victor's field was the worst performance of the
season. Stroud came out shooting and led 3-0
after the.first quarter. They added three more in
the second quarter for a 6-1 lead at the half.

Craig Diehl excells

GREAT GIFT — Graduation or Mother's Day - Lovable Lhasa APSC
Puppy AKC 1-925-2367
'
MARY KAY REPS: Going out of business! Buy bulk and other items
Vi price. Call 784-1795
-

(Continued from Page 8)

This summer saw Diehl win the Pennsylvania
State Championship in Doubles for the third
time. He has also won the Eastern Coast Atlantic
Conference number two spot for singles. Diehl
was ranked in Central Pennsylvania doubles as
No. 1. The Middle States competition earned him
the No. 5 spot also this year.
Here at BSC, Diehl was a strong positive force
on our team. Diehl explains, "The guys on the
team are really close, so I don't really have to be
a father figure to them; they know what's expected of them." Coach Reese said, "I feel that
Craig did everything he set out to do with the
team. He did a good job."
Diehl explained his goals. "The team always
wants to win. I wanted to give them my attitude
»W

Ne*t Years Editors
positions for the Campus Voice have been
filled and are posted
on the office door.
. ^C

,.

B

of never quitting. I don 't give up in a match,
ever. I guess you call it pride. I feel lucky that I
did all I set out to. My one aoal of 100 wins i« nw
short, but if v/e make up the rained-out match
against Lock Haven, then I may get it. But, if
not, I have-to do it at nationals, and it'll be harder
there.
Diehl's future looks good. He will graduate in
May and go into a job with Price - Waterhouse, a
public accounting firm. As for tennis, Diehl
hopes to keep on playing as long as it doesn't take
away from his job. Diehl should be a success. If
he does his job the way he plays tennis, he will
be.
Marty Coyne and Dave Superdock will join
Diehl at nationals. » » »- - »
.-»¦— --. ~

W W W W W W 9 9
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If you have a technical or science degree (i.e., Physics, Applied math,
w t*1 six hours °* Calculus to . include Integral Calculus and
'
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differential equations, plus six hours of physics with physics* lab
the Air Force has a program for you. If you qualify, the Air Force
will offer you a chance to pursue a degree in:

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For more information on how you can enter a new and exciting
career in engineering contact your local Air Force representative at
29 S. 4th Stwrt
Sunbury, Pa. 17801
or call collect ¦ •' ¦ '¦¦
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Science & Engineer Rec.

A Great Way Of Life
.

CORNER HOUSE ROCKERS: It's been a , "real" year. I LOVE YA!

LITTLE ONE: The TP delivery service was fantastic - Thanx - THE FOXES

. .. '

GOOD NEWS FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES!

G.A.G. - Watch 'em, he's slippery. - Ralph
3 E. LUZERNE - Thanks for the peep show . - Lycoming 4th

TINY: Aren't ya? Aren't ya hungry? Seriously now...Thanks!! (for
everything) - IZZY LA

iiiMMii -iinMinmM »¦» ¦»¦- - -- —- - - - -»¦¦
»

M'

!

and a great roomie , thanks.
CHANEY, PEPPY, TURRI & YEARGERBURGER
-Obviously, it 's been a mega- awesome year, we're talkin' how
adolescent- For sure ! Feel free to B-bop over and break my arm
50 billion x's. That's enough!
Luv , BECKARUSKI & KARMA
„
., ... . „
Stump Mobile 8 Beta Bus,
throw any chickens lately? SSN
BED SHARK, What ARE
we gonna do without each other this
summer?
Pooper

PAT - Next year when we go "out of town", let 's not wear
our animal skins. I think it attracted townies !
ROSALIE: Don't forget those of lis who are gonna be stuck in Bloomsburg for another year! Love y a ! - T H E FOXES
Lit , Karen, Lori, Nancy, Angel, & Carole

FINESTl Jiy|j
_ __

s ^f AIR FORCE

Personals
WARDY, Thanx for being there! B.T.
always.
Mr. C, I LOVE YOU«. Remember me
SANDY: It has been a great year and you have been a friend

nave
DEfJBlE - I think I've made a true friend. Tent-a-ment people
to stick together.
W3, Is it really that tiny?

HOME OF ' f *
THE
Id 2 i
»-------¦> --————--^ . ^. ^ .. - - .—PI—B~T— ¥ _ JBW _ .

Announcements

INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY. A 10 week internship with ACA, Inc.
in Harrisburg is available for . a state college student with a background in computers and accounting. The student will prepare
financial and statistical reports and do programming. The internship pays $200.00 per week with a housing allowance. The
application deadline is May 12, 1982. Interested students should
contact the APSCUF Health and Welfare Specialist , Or. Ellen Barker,
Department of Psychology.
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY Five interns will be selected to participate in a Legislative intern program in Harrisburg, during the Fall
semester. Students from all majors will be eligible to apply. Intern will be provided a $380.00 semi-monthly stipend. The application deadline is June 15, 1982. For more information and application
forms contact Dr. Brian Johnson, Campus Coordinator of Internships,
389-3600, Rm 230 Hartline Science Center.

JIM: Even though you are a f
Brother! Love, Carole

t-face you're still an OK little

MY PP JEFF: You've made this semester a very special one. I'll
miss you after you graduate. Thanks for everything! Love ya,
Karen
BROWNIE, BLONDIE, TINY , HOPPER HEAD: We'll miss you guys
when you're gone! We're glad we met, you're great ! Keep in
touch - Love Ya - THE FOXES
Liz. Karen, Lori, Nancy, Angel & Carole
G.H. & D.C. — Was it really so bad living with a milk carton?
I had a great time living with tainted women. I'm crying and

I miss you already.
FRANKIE 'D': What can I say but THANK YOU.
KEVIN & TIM: Look , your names are in print , if not on the PACMAN
screen, then in the VOICE
BQBBY & JOHN: You two never cease to amaze me; my favorite
twins.
APARTMENT 1B MAG: JOMOMMA!!!!!
TOPCAT: Where have you been?
SPANKY: I love ya; good-bye-Dodie
YELLOW HOUSE FOXES: Glad you liked the surprise. We even
had fun without you! - Your Midnight Messengers

DEAR BOYS OF THE YELLOW HOUSE: Thanks for all the good times,
memories, and just being you. I love ya's - Jaynie
MIKE & JOHN: You're the greatest. Thanks for dtt the laughs.
I'll miss them and you two next year. Best of luck & love
"'"' "
always - Grizzly
JOE ALLISON...last seen walking the streets of Bloomsburg in a toga
with a tree on his htwd. Thanks for tj terrific weekend. The wine
is still cold. Your fellow-streetwalker DEAR "the world according to Dinger": H only the real world
could be as cool as you I r-r-r-r-right. - the pretty^ girl in the '
"crazyroom"
news depsrta ^t great.
ANGEL AND PATTY , Thanks for making the

BERKFACE, You did good. - SCOOP
^„ „
GORGAR (Tweezers), Have a great summer and I AJj# '|j6mg to miss
'vou. - Love, Salad Head /
A BIG THANKS to ali ^y friends for everything,
ftittf&lnna
miss
^
you guys . - Love. M.J. «V
Vf_|M
a super
CHIEF & STAFF, You guys were great to work wd pHlKre

summer & BE BAD! I I t Love, "Ads Benatar"
W&mf'
FOXES & THE GUYS NEXT DOOR , What a trip it alt was. Love
. you guys. - Nancy ,
.;. HAPPY GRADUATION and Best of Luck to Barb, ShaMtfi* Bob
Ellen,Gail and kathy — Luann
'*%.

Third Trip to Nationals

DiehlGoes Out in Style
ByGLENNA HENDREN

Is tennis your racket? Well, it's Craig Diehl's.
Craig Diehl, senior-captain of the BSC tennis
team, is once again Pennsylvania State
Champion in singles competition . This is Diehl's
fourth win in this area. Diehl's career is an
unusual one, for he's only been playing since he
was in 10th grade.
His tennis career started in high school in
Spring Grove, Pa. Diehl explained "It was only
because I played football for four years before
and decided that I didn't want to get killed, that I
started playing tennis." He went on to say, "It
was my basketball coach, who was also the
tennis coach, that put me on the court. . For the
two summers after that, I lived on the court." It
has been a steady climb upward for Diehl ever

since.
In his senior year, he won the York County
High School Championship. He was also the
Pennsylvania State Doubles runner-up.
It was then on to BSC. Diehl made the team his
freshman year and has been an asset ever since.
Coach Reese had this to say of Diehl: "He has
matured mentally and physically ; he has
become more worldly."
Diehl really made a showing in his sophomore
year when he went to nationals in Little Rock,
Ark. In the summers he plays non-college
tournaments. He was recently awarded the
number one men's player for central Pennsylvania. He was also ranked in the Top 50 in the
East.
(Continued on Page 7)

TWO BOYS FROM ITALY

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Monday - Large Sicilian Pizza - $5.35 Small - '3.35 j
| Tuesday - All Cold Hoagies - *1.45 Fried Clams '
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with French Fries - *1. 75
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Adventure training like
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confidence. Stamina. And
If you 'd like to find out
more, make a date to see
your Army ROTCProfessor

° M^SM?lore

BEALLYOUCAN BE.
For Infor mation,
Call Cpt . Duefrene
Mon.-Fri., between 9*4

IPITCHES NO-HITTER Brian (Bummy) Salsman threw a ..
|; no-hitter on Monday, May 3, against Bucknell, leading
the Huskies to a 5-0 win. He opened the game with
I
I
II two walks. An error loaded the bases but Salsman
§1 managed to get out of the inning. He walked the'.
If first batter in the second inning and then went on>
|f to retire the next 17 batters. Fine defensive plays3x
by Stan Kucewicz (second base) , Kevin Soboclnski (short-;;
H
istop). Glen Hoffman (rightfield), and Bob Nygent and>
j Scot Conway (third to first) preserved the sophomore's||
% pitching gem. the Huskies record rests at 10-10.
h

Knights & Lodge Battle
STEPHANIE RICHARDSON
The second game was a
The hitting, screaming and
contest between Norton 's
cheering that has been coming
Heroes and Starry Knights. The
from the tri-level is ending.
game was tied at l-l when the
Why ? Because this year's street
contest went into overtime.
hockey season is almost over.
Starry Knights scored a goal
The top three teams from the
and elimianted Norton 's Heroes
Campbell Conference are:
by a score of 2-1.
Bodaga Lodge, Norton's Heroes
and the M-Divers .
Women 's Tennis
The Prince of Whales Conference consists of: defending
f inishes
champions Starry Knights, who
have again ranked number one
undefeated
in the division ; Taddeos have
placed second; and Zete Psi has
By LYNNE SASSANI
taken third .
The BSC women 's tennis
Play-off games began Sunteam finished their season
day, May 2 at approxundefea ted by downing Lehigh
imately
2:30
with
University on Tuesday 5-4.
Norton 's Heroes challenging
Their record was 5-0 in dual
Zetes Psi. The game ended with
matches. They finished second
a tie score of 2-2 and continued
behind Bucknell in the Spring
into a twenty minute overtime.
Invitational.
With ten seconds
Freshman, Marge Gillespie
remaining, Mark Seagreaves of
was the only member of the
Norton 's Heroes scored. Final
team to go undefeated in the
Score: 3-2.
dual match singles competition.
The second game played on
Gillespie played at the
Sunday was between M-Divers
number five singles position
and Taddeos. M-Divers scored
and was 5-0.
the first goal and held their win
The Lehigh match was tied at
3-3 after the singles comuntil the last few moments of
petition. The Huskies needed to
the game when Taddeos scored
win two of the three doubles
two. Final score: 2-1.
matches for the win.
Monday's first game was a
The Huskies won all three
challenge between Bodaga
Lodge and Taddeos. The score . matches : Batesole and Connors
won 8-6, Landis and Becker won
was 0-0 and the game went into
overtime. Bodaga . scored and
8-4 arid Gillespie and Hermsen;
¦"• ¦ ¦. : :¦-!;< ¦' • ¦;¦¦¦
won 8-5. ¦
.
• made' the final score 1-0.