IIn

I

This Issue:

Lyman Rocks KUB|

Phi Beta Lambda
Attends Conference

By NOREEN FRIEL
the BSC School of Business
has the reputation of having an
excellent program, and this was
demonstrated last weekend at
the 12th Annual Phi Beta
Lambda Leadership Conference held in Monroeville, Pa.
A total of 41 students from the
Nu Omicron chapter of Phi Beta
Lambda (PBL) at BSC ,
traveled to the Marriot Hotel in
Monroeville to compete with 18
other Pa. colleges and attend
workshops hosted by Robert
Morris College.
various
There
were
educational workshops, such as
Information Word Processing Office Automation; Better
Business Bureau - Arbitration ;
CPA Preparation ; Basics of
Investments;
Self-

A total of 39 students
from BSC competed
and many walke d away winners.
actualization; and Pennsylvania Common Cause. At
the conference , all PBL
members voted for the new
state officers. BSC is proud to
have two students as officers.
They are : Keith Boroch, state
vice-president; and Alice

Mengel, state parliamentarian.
A total of 39 students from
BSC competed and many
walked away winners. First
place winners from BSC were:
Denise Fizel , Ms. Future
Business Teacher; Randy
Feger, Data Processing I; and
Goodfe ll ow ,
Carol
Management. Second place
winners were: Trish McElwee,
Ms.
Future
Business
Executive; Gene Carter, Mr.
Future Business Executive;
Lou Mickley, Data Processing
II; Joe DiGangi, Management;
Lisa Moyer, Economics; and
Meg Monseau , Executive
Typist. Third place winners
were : Alice Mengel , Extemporaneous Speaking;
Celeste White, Data Processing
II; Scot Hart, Business Law;
Mike Ostafy, Parlimentary
Procedures; Penni McCarthey,
Executive Secretary; and Beth
Wenrich , ' Professional
Secretary.
BSC also received many
chapter awards. These were:
Outstanding Chapter Criteria first place; Alumni Certificate;
Who's Who in State Phi Beta
Lambda - Kim Murphy; Outstanding Project - first place;
and Chapter Activities Report Richard
place.
second
Benefield, manager of the Hotel
Magee, was also chosen as

Bob Yodar

KEITH BOROCH was elected state vice president of PBL.

Business Person of the Year.
His name was placed in
nomination by the BSC chapter.
By winning the most awards
in the competitive events, BSC's
chapter received the Traveling

BSC won the most awards in the competitive events , including
the Traveling State
Trop hy award.
State Trophy . This is the fifth
year BSC has won this award.
Accompanying the students to
the State Leadership Conference were advisors Dr. Peter
Bohling, Miss Janice Keil, Dr.
Emory W. Rarig, and Dr. Ellen
M. Clemens. All served as
judges for the various competitive events. Currently, Keil
is director of the Pennsylvania
State Alumni of Phi Beta
Lambda.

Bob Yodar

ALICE MENGEL was voted State parliamentarian at the
PBL leadership Conference. She also placed third in Extemporaneous Speaking.

Forum Held On Nome Change
By JO ANN BERTOLINO
Four top BSC administrators
presented a public forum on the
concept of changing from
Bloomsburg State College to
Bloomsburg University, 7 p.m.,
Monday, March 20, in KUB. The
open forum was preceded by the
initiation of new members into
Phi Kappa Phi, the national
interdisciplinary honor society
administrators.
Administrators present were
president James McCormick,
Dr. Larry Jones, vice-president
of Academic Affairs, Dr. Robert
Parrish , vice-president of
administraiton, and Dr. Jerrold
Griffis , vice-president of
Student Life.
McCormick gave a complete
summary of the name change
and also discussed the advantages and disadvantages
that might accompany the
change. He explained that July
1, BSC will become BU
(Bloomsburg University). He
also stated that it will just be a
change in the school's name,
and tha t the quality of the institution , will continue to grow
and develop.
According to McCormick, the
new name will encourage more
research within the system. The
change will also make the institution noticeable as a multipurpose one, instead of a singlepurpose one because of its many
major areas of study. "We have
a strong college of arts and
sciences within BSC," said
McCormick. "The fact that BSC
has a diversity of students
makes our institution strong."
McCormick also explained

that the new name will bring an
increase in prestige and a longterm success in the recruitment
of faculty and students. Increased fund-raising efforts ,
and grants could also be
achieved by the new name.
Jones followed up by
demonstrating a slide presentation informing the
audience on what differences
will occur on July 1 from an
academic standpoint. Some of
the changes will be: 1) The
School of Arts and Sciences will
become College of Arts and
Sciences; 2) The School of
Business and Professional
Studies will become College of

Business and Professional
Studies; 3) The School of Extended Programs and Graduate
Studies will become College of
Graduate Studies and Extended
Programs.
Jones also explained how the
decision to change from BSC to
BU will make the institution
more appealing to potential
students and parents.
Parrish, representing administration, explained how the
school can continu e to be
selective in recruitment of staff
members as well as potential
students.
Griffis discussed the ad(Continued on page 3)

Theatre Ensemble

Reques ts Partnership

By LINDA LOWRY
A Representative of the
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble
( BTE ) spoke to the Executive
Council of the Community
Government Association ( CGA )
at Monday 's meeting about
establishing a "partnership"
between BTE and CGA.
BTE is an acting ensemble
that performs plays out of the
Bloomsburg Area and is
presently using the old
Columbia Movie Theatre in
downtown Bloomsburg. BTE
desires help from CGA in
raising funds to aid in a
renovation project of their
present theatre. BTE needs
approximately $225,000 to reach
their goal of around $612,000 for
this project.

The type of help wanted of the
Theatre Ensemble is not direct
financial support, rather, they
would like to work with CGA
and offer their new building and
special
opportunities
to
Bloomsburg students in exchange for fundraising ideas
and aid.
Some opportunities would
include;
providing
entertainment, job experience for
interested students in acting
classes,
others
include
p r o v i d i n g e d u c a t i on a l
programs not offered at the
college and reduced ticket
prices.
Executive Council decided to
take the request to General
Council for discussion.
(Continuad on poga 6)

False Front

Letters to the Editor

I'm writing , in part, to thank
the Scranton Commons' staff
for the best brunch of the year
(Sat. March 19). There was a
wide variety of food to choose as
a main course: all tasted very
good, there were many different
kinds of cereal, all kept full,
there was a wide variety of ice
cream, and there was also an
abundance of fresh fruit and
fresh pastries.
Wouldn't it be nice if that
were the case for every meal?
Why would such a good meal on
that day? It was obvious to
anyone who was there. It was
visitation day. Every visitation
day, there mysteriously seems
to be an unusually ffood meal

Amazing.'...
I see it as just another way to
create a false picture for applicants. I also realize that is
common
procedure
everywhere. But does that
make it justified?
By changing to a univesity,
the college is hoping to attract
more applicants. I suggest
before they begin changing
something as drastic as the
name, they start changing the
administration's "phony " attitude. This phony attitude
could also be the reason for the
students' lower self-esteem as
compared to some universities.
Let's clean-up the act. Keep
the Commons' food consistent.

Projec t a more genuine attitude
from the administration. Then,
the respect we deserve will
come.
Sign me ,
Sick of food
and phonies

BSU Preference

I'm writing in response to the
article of March 18, in which we
found our fate to be "BUP."
I would like to address two
comments from Paul Stockier
in that article. One is that he
could not overcome "a lot of
politics." I find it hard to
believe that he would be forced
to fight alone. I'm sure students
from Clarion or Shippensburg,

for example would rather be
referred to "CSU" or "SSU", respectively, instead of "CUP"
and "SUP. " Undoubtedly,
someone somewhere was
willing to fight for their
students. Why couldn 't you
speak with them? What kept
you from organizing?
Secondly, the comment, "The
legislators became upset when
the "BSU" proposal came up,"
also appeared. Who cares?
That' s no reason to turn tail and
run. That's not the first or last
time legislators will be upset.
They must be stood up to.
Obviously, to me and the
overwhelming majority of
students , "BSU" not only

Job Outlook

Employment Improvement Forecast Nationwide

Employers naoanwKie are
forecasting a sharply improved
job situation during the coining
three months, according to the
findings of the Employment
Outlook Survey conducted by
Manpower, Inc., the world's
largest temporary service firm.
According to the quarterly
poll of more than 11,175 employers in 348 U.S. cities, a
significant number of firms
plan to hire additional workers
during the second quarter of
1983 (April, May, June) , while
the pace of staff reductions will
diminish dramatically. Overall,
the job outlook improved over
last year.
Nationwide, the 21 percent of
employers planning to increase
staff size represents the highest
level since 1981.
Manpower President Mitchell
S. Fromstein attributed the
survey results to a cautious but
still very solid rise in business
confidence.
"The
most
dramatic improvement in job
opportunities is expected to
occur in those sectors which
were hardest hit during the
recession - construction and
manufa cturing of durable
goods. Jobseekers in the
troubled Midwest are likely to
find an improved job climate
with survey figures the best
reported for that region of any
quarter during the past three
years."
Major improvements are also

visible in the finance, insurance
and real estate sector and in
wholesale and retail trade. Also
improved are manufacturing of
non-durable goods, the transportation and public utilities
sector and education. Only the
services sector, which suffered
least from recessionary layoffs,
shows no increase in employment levels from those
reported one year ago.
Geographic regions, like
economic sectors, are expected
to show the sharpest improvement
where
the
recesssion hit hardest. As
stated earlier, the Midwest
reports the largest gain in
employment opportunities.
Southern jobseekers are likely
to find an improved job climate,
but considerably less dramatic
than that in the Midwest. In the
Northeast and West, an expected upward movement in job
prospects based on seasonal
factors is predicted, but the
upswing is no greater than that
reported last year at this time.
CONTINUED DECLINE IN
CUTBACKS AND INCREASED
HIRING ACTIVITY
REPORTE D BY
MANUFACTURERS
Continuing
the
trend ,
revealed by the survey last
quarter, a further decline in the
number of cutbacks is expected
by manufacturers for the
second quarter of 1983. Also, the
number of durable goods

manufacturers planning to hire
additional workers in the next
three months, 24 percent, is the
highest since the fourth quarter
of 1981. The most dramatic
improvement regionally for
manufacturers is reported by
the Midwest, which was most
severely affected by the
recession. There, nearly three
times as many employers plan
to add staff as expect reductions, and the outlook is the best
reported for any quarter since
the second quarter of 1980.
Southern manufacturers of
non-durable goods post the
highest number of job opportunities, with the Midwest
and West reporting figures only
slightly behind.

FINANCE , INSURANCE &
REAL ESTATE SECTOR
REPORTS
BEST
JOB
OUTLOOK
IN OVER TWO YEARS
Hiring strength in the finance,
insurance and real estate sector
has bounced back and is expected to be the strongest in
over two years.
The most dramatic improvement in the j ob outlook for
this sector is predicted by
southern employers. There, 29
percent plan to hire staff while
only 2 percent expect reductions. One year ago, nearly
twice as many planned to increase staff size as expected
cutbacks.

sounds better, but is more
logical than "BUP. " The school
goes by "Bloomsburg State", in
general sense anyway. Look in
the
bookstore.
There's
"Bloomsburg State " on
everything ;
that isn't
"Bloomsburg University" of
course. This is only one case.
The list could go on. Plus, won't
there be some confusion with
Bucknell;
"BU."
And
everybody knows we have no
desire to be confused with
Bucknell.
Mr. Stockier, maybe it's time
you stop making excuses and
start representing the students.
Signed,
Upset

Attention

DROP IN CUTBACKS
IMPROVES WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL TRADE
EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK
The highest number of job
prospects is reported by
Southern and Midwestern
wholesale and retail merchants.
DECLINE IN CUTBACKS
REPORTED
BY
TRANSPORTATION
AND PUBLIC UTILITIES
EMPLOYERS
While the same number of
employers in transportation
and public utilities plan to hire
additional workers during the
next three months as last year
at this time, far fewer expect
staff reductions.
The South and West report the
highest number of job op-

Newspaper
Openings:
Fall openings ;for ;the
Campus Vpicejstaff exist.
Applications are; \ , now
being accepted for all
positions including Executive Editor and Managing . Editor. Please send
Letters of interest to the
Campus Voice, Box 97
KUB.

Letters will be
accepted until
late April.

(Continued on page 6)

Campus Voice Staff
"""" l*^? """ *"•»•• p* ,7,,s — * n KU» 3W.J10!

Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Senior News Editor
Newt Editors

News Astt.
Senior Feature Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Assts

Senior Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Assts
Ad Manager
As Asst
Senior Photo Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editors
Asst. Copy Editors
Business Manager
Asst. Manager......
Circulation Manager

Advl,or

Dabble Berkley
Betty Wollam
Patrick Murphy
Stephanie Richardson,
Ninette Friscia
Yindra Stanley
Mike Yamrus
Charles Pennypacker
Wendy Blttner ,
JeK Bachman,
Jo Ann Bertolino
Wade Douglas
Dan loughltn
Mary Hassenplug, Ernest Long
Tony Crouthamel
Maggie McHugh
Kent Hagedorn
Hoidi Van Scoy
Meg Ronoy, lori Zlegenfus . Dot litis
Noreen Friel, Pottl Marcavage
Nell Renoldl
..Fran Meckel ,
Sarah Hackforth
Mr. Richard Savage

The Voice it governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility tor
all material ratting with th* executive editor 01 stated In the Joint Statement
of Freedom. Rights and ResponsibilltiM of ituoinls at BSC.
th* Vole* nwvH th* right to edit oil letters and copy submitted. A maximum
o* 450 words will be placed on all Utters to the editor ' with an allowance for
•xceptions. All t*tt*rs muit b* signed and hav* an oddrosi and phon* number
for verification. Names will be withheld upon request.
the opinions voiced In the columns, articles ond notices are not necessarily
honored by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major editorial
opinion.
'

Faculty Participates In
Women 's Conference
BSC faculty members presented workshops at
the third annual Woman in Search of Herself
Conferrence held at East Stroudsburg State
College on March 11-12, 1983.
Dr. Mary Kenny Badami, Department of
Communication Studies, presented a workshop
on "Women's Communication Patterns - Verbal
and Non-verbal." Using lecture, demonstration
and discussion, Dr. Badami explored differences
between women's and men's communication
patterns, raising questions about the effectiveness of what are considered "women's
patterns."
Dr. Marjorie Clay, Department of Philosophy,
presented "Philosophy Constructs the Woman,"
a lecture-discussion workshop which examined
some of the assumptions about women implicit
in the Western intellectual tradition. Participants discussed passages in philosophy
ranging from Aristotle's explanation of women
as "regularly occurring deformities of nature"
to Schopenhauer's claim that women "exist
solely for the propagation of the race.
Ms- Shell Lundahl, Counseling and Human
^ a workshop on "Alcohol
Devleopment, presented
Use and Women : Alcoholism as a Feminist
Issue." After offering a brief overview of the
history of alcohol . use.as_it relates to changing
social roles, Ms. Lundhal led participants in a
discussion of the implications of that history for
modern women. Among the issues they considered were the sexism apparent in the media's
vequatienspof ;;:.alcohb-> , Use and' sexual
; .s.Qphistfcation^ arid some.of the problems women
"encouhfer iri geiting successful treatment for
" alcoholism.
The' WISH III Conference culminated East
week-long
College's
Stroudsburg State
"Celebration of Women," March 6-12. 1983. BSC
students attending the conference were Brenda
Beverly, Nancy Coughlin, Pam Shupp and Jane
Stuehling. Linda Badami, Central Columbia
Highi School, " also participated.
Walter M. Brasch, associate professor of
English at BSC has been honored for "Best

Education Writing of 1982" by the Pacific Coast
Press Club. He received a certificate and a $100
check. The Press Club, which includes members
from California , Oregon , and Washington,
yearly receives entries from throughout the
country for several divisions. The Education
Division honors the journalist for outstanding
writing about the nature of education in
America.
Dr. Brasch, in his third year at BSC, had been
a newspaper reporter and editor, magazine
writer, TV-film writer, and freelance writer. He
is the author of more than 250 magazine articles
and six books, including "Columbia County
Place Names," published last year.

Dr. Robert J. Parrish, vice president for administration, recently received the Austin
Furbee Outstanding Alumni Award from the
Ohio University Alumni Association which is
given once a year. Dr. Parrish received his
bachelor of science in commerce from Ohio
University in 1962.
The position of Assistant Director of Community Activities has been filled by Jimmy
Gilliland effective March 14.
Gilliland, 28, was chosen from 100 applicants.
He was the program coordinator at the
University of Pittsburgh. Gilliland received a
master's degree from Bowling Green State
University and a bachelor's from the College of
Steubenville.
As the Assistant Director of Student Activities,
his responsibilities will include advising Kehr
Union Program Board and Concert Committee.
Gilliland will also schedule events sponsored by
Student Activities - College Union, and prepare
the All-College Calendar. He will be working
with various programming committees such as
Homecoming and Parents' Weekend, as well as
with public relations.
Gilliland replaces the former assistant
director Tammy Chacona, who is now program
coordinator at Youngstown State Unviersity.

Retirements Announced
The retirements of associate registrar Robert L. Bunge and five
non-instructional employees were approved by the BSC Board of
Trustees at its quarterly meeting on Wednesday.
Bunge, a native of Catawissa .iihd a BSC alumnus, joined the
faculty in September, 1964 as assistant to the Dean of Instruction
and several years later was appointed registrar of the college. The
latter position was held until January 1982 at which time he
requested to be reassigned in anticipation of retirement and was
appointed associate registrar.
He is completing 28 years in the field, of education, nineteen of
which were at Bloomsburg . His retirement will be effective August
19, 1983.
Over the years at BSC, Bunge served as a member of the
Representative Assembly, College Calendar Committee, Collegewide Promotion Committee, and the Academic Review Board.
Prior to coming to Bloomsburg, he was a guidance counselor at
Milton Senior High School for four years, was associated with U.S.
Radium Corp. for seven years, and taught science in the Catawissa
High School for four years. From 1943 to 1946, he served in the U.S.
Air Force.
Bunge has been extremely active in masonic organizations and
was past master of Washington F & M Lodge 265 and a most high
priest of the Bloomsburg Royal Arch Chapter 218, along with
membership in Crusade Commandery of Knights Templar No. 2,
Mt. Moriah Council No. 10, and Caldwell Consistory. He has been a
member of the Susquehanna Valley Genealogical Society and a
former deacon of Shiloh Bible Church.
He earned a bachelor of science degree in education from BSC in
1947 and a master of a science degree in education from Bucknell
University in 1949.
Four of the five non-instructional retirees have at least 15 years
service at the college.
Lester C. Ash from Benton , a plumber, will retire April 29, with 15
years, 5 months service; Rita H. Fahringer, custodial worker II,
Bloomsburg , 17 years, 6 months ; Harrison L. Phillips, custodial
worker I, Benton , 11 years, 3 months ; Cora O. Sharrow , custodial
worker supervisor , Bloomsburg, 15 years ; and Clarice A. Vargo,
clerk stenographer II, in the registrar 's office, Danville, 15 years, 6
months.

Name
Change
(Continued from page 1)

vantages concerning student
life. He explained how the new
name would null students up a
notch or two when applying for
jobs. That by having BU on
their degrees, it would make
them become more recognized.
The primary goal of the administraton is that the institution will be a resource to
the Commonwealth, the local
community, and region, which
some staff members and
students have been in the past.
Also covered at the forum was
the initiation of new members
into Phi Kappa Phi , Phi Kappa
Phi is a national fra ternity
created in 1897 at the University
of Maine by a group of seniors
achieving academic excellence
and felt they should be
recognized. Once initiated into
this fraternity, the studnet will
always be a member. The top
five percent of BSC juniors, and
top 10 percent of seniors wno
achieved academic excellence
were initiated.

National News
Music

With a whoop and a holler and a dash Of down-home glitter,
country music strutted onto cable television last week. The Nashville Network, a joint venture from WSM, Inc. of Nashville (owners
of Grand Ole Opry) and Group W Satellite Communications, was
beamed into some 7 million homes via 725 cable operators. It was
the largest subscriber launch in the history of cable television. The
inaugural evening featured five hours of live music by such country
stars as Tammy Wynette, Emmylou Harris and Tanya Tucker as
they sang at kickoff parties round the country.

Video

This is the year to pity poor music lovers. Just when they thought
they had the best system that money could buy, along comes a
technological development that may render their expensive turntables and library of LP's as out of date as Edison's first talking
machine. This month two major manufacturers, Sony and
Magnavox, are introducing a limited number of digital record
players in audio and department stores across the U.S. The
machines, which retail for $800 to $1,000. use a laser beam instead
of a conventional tone arm and stylus to play compact discs, or
CDs, that are only 4.7 inches in diameter and will sell for about $17.

New Personnel Appointed
Approved by the board for the
1983-84 college year was the
appointment of Dr. Boris
Raykhshetyn as associate
professor of mathematics and
computer science.
John D. Hohmann was approved as an assistant athletic
coach for wrestling. He began
his duties on December 11 and
will continue to June 11, 1983.
A number of faculty appointments of new personnel for the
second semester of the 1982-83
college year were approved by
the Bloomsburg State College
Board of Trustees at its quarterly meeting on Wednesday.
The new appointments included: Dr. Abha Ghosh,
assistant professor in the
Center
for
Academic
Development in the capacity of
tutorial coordinator and
research analyst; Susan M.
Hill, J.D. (law ) , temporary
instructor of finance and

business law; Harriet Laine,
assistant professor of biological
and allied health sciences; ShuChen Li, temporary instructor
of mathematics; Joan B. Stone,
temporary instructor of nursing; Gideon J. Wray, temporary instructor of accounting; Lewis V. Wray,
temporary
instructor
of
marketing - management.
Jean R. Atak, a resident of
Lewisburg, was approved on a
part-time basis for the semester
as
temporary
assistant
professor of psychology.
The appointment of Linda M.
Nicholas as an adjunc t faculty
member in the department of
philosophy and anthropology
was approved. She began her
duties last November and will
continue through the end of the
1982-83 academic year.

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Lyman Rocks KUB

JIM LYMAN (L) , and Kirk Edwards (R), strummed guitars in the President 's Lounge Sunday night.

Campus Satire

How Was Your Break?

By MARK SINGER
"My break was just fine... No,
I didn ' t go to Florida *' . Maybe
those of us whom this statement
applies should get a tee-shirt
printed with these words. Not
only am I tired of the redundant
question, "How was your break,
did you go to Florida?", I'm
humiliated (and a bit envious)
when someone with a nice tan
comes up tome and brags of the
fantastic, party-crazed week
they had at the beach. It's
blatantly obvious that I, white
as a cadaver, didn't "shobee to
'Lauderdale," but still the same
old lines : "How was your break,
did you go to Florida?" For the
sake of boring you with
repetition and to save this
newspaper space, let's refer to
"How was your break, did you
go to Florida?" by this
abreviation:
H.W.Y.B.D.Y.G.T.F.?
It has really gone to an extreme this semester, and it is
starting to eat me alive! Four
out of my five professors began
their first class back with...H.W.Y.B.D.Y.G.T.F.? When the
fourth said it, I was tempted to
run from class to the drug store
for a bottle of Sudden tan and a
ttibe of Kosecote !
My boss on campus is planning to vacation in the

Bahamas. The first day back on
the job... H.W.Y.B.D.Y.G .T.F.?
I quit that day.
I was overjoyed the other day
to get a letter from an old
aquaintance. I immediaely
recognized the stationery,
handwriting, and familiar
perfume. I was relieved at the
thought of hearing from
someone back home who was
not acquainted with the "suntan
syndrome." The beginning of
the letter was interesting and
funny . I got to the fifth line of
the letter and was shocked! I
was comatose for fifteen
minutes.
She
wrote ,
"H.W.Y.B.D.Y.G.T.F.?!"
Can I not escape these
bragadocious beach bums?
Wha t is it that makes a suntan
so prestigious?
When you think about it, it is
actually quite funny . Here is a
handful of people, who have
wasted a huge sum of money ,
and now think they are too cool
to calypso. They believe their
blotched, falking skin is sexy
and appealing. Well, these "apeeling" people remind me of
escapees from a native leper
colony.
If
H. W .Y.B.D.Y.G.T.F.?
asked this question next year,
I'm going to be prepared. The
campus "Wallpaper Journal"

Two "B oys f rom Italy
„

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Mjjl^k NOW UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT !
IffiEH
r Cosmos and Hoogles
Mon. - All i
Plerogles, '/. Dozen
Tuos. - Calzon«
Chicken Fingers with Frisn
W»d. - Large Sicilian Pizza
Small Stromboli
Thuri. ¦Small Pizza
Frl. -

Large Stromboli

Large Pizza for the pries of small
Meatball or Sausage Pormigone
Sot. - Small Sicilian Pizza
Small Stromboli
Sun. - Manlcotti or Lasagna
Meatball or Sausage Parmigane
MONTH OF MARCH. LARGE PIZZA

$1.49
$2.49

$2.25
$2.45
$6.00
$2.50
$3.25

$5.75

$1.59
$3.49
$2.25
$2.75
$1.59
$4.45

Pick up any LargePizza and get a quart of
_
Soda Free.
7
o
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IO 8 0
PLUS FREE DELIVERY!

suggests some appropriate
replies:
"I do like your tan, but I
always thought leather looked
better on shoes."
"Oh, you went to Florida.
Must have been on the Tan Now,
Pay Later plan."
"With that Nosecote on, your
face reminds me of a huge
saddle shoe."
"Please stop smiling. The
sound of your nose cracking is
almost deafening!"
"Maybe a potato skinner
could do something for your
shoulders."
LATER Ft. Laudeedaa 's!!

For Your
Pet

Animal
Awareness
Education ," a new four-week
mini-course co-sponsored by
BSC' s Office of Extended
Programs and the public
education radio program
"Animal Crackers " that
focuses on humane education
and companion animals, will
begin April 4 at 7:00 p.m. in
Hartline Science Center and
continue for three more Monday
evenings.
The course, created by Dr.
George Leighow, VMD, and
Sherry Carpenter, co-hosts of
the radio program, tackless the
problem of adequate health
care in two classes which deal
with caged and uncaged pets as
well as the subject of proper
grooming. The second half of
the course deals with the human
companion animal bond as it
affects senior citizens and
explains how pet lovers and pet
owners can become volunteers
in humane education on the
local level. Class enrollment
will be limited , so early
registration is encouraged on
level.
Class
the
local
enrollment will be limited , so
early registration is encouraged
before the March 31 deadline.
For further information , contact Ms. Sherry Carpenter at
her R.D. 2, Bloomsburg, PA
17815 residence, phone (7840374).

By ROBERT FLAN AGAN
Graduate student Jim Lyman
entertained a large and appreciative audience Sunday
night in the President Lounge of
the Kehr Union . Filling his set
of music with soft rock tunes
branded with his unique style ,
the BSC graduate used impressive guitar picking to
enhance the show.
Lyman's songs express a
wide range of themes. "Poison
Pen" expresses his desire to
gain power through his writing,
and "Mr. Employer " is a song
about the difficulties he incurred when trying to find a job
after graduation.
One of Lyman's better songs,
"High School Memories " deals
with the human quality he
"hates " the most, complacency. Lyman tells of old
high school friends who appear
to be content living out the rest
of their lives in a small coal
mining town.
"With You Tonight ," a slow
love song, kept everyone 's
attention and seemed to enthe
audience
trance
a
Love",
"Unrequited

whole audience.
Despite getting only "3 hours
of sleep" the night before,
Lyman's performance was not
hindered, and his humor between songs was an added plus
to the show. Lyman joke d abou t
practically everything from
love at first sight to his old high
school days.
Lyman's old favorite, "Chest

Edwards
performed
ragtime , blues , jazz ,
and what he called
"high-tech folk music."
Hair Blues," was the usual
crowd pleaser , sparking
audience participa tion and an
arousing ovation at the end.
Opening for Lyman was
guitarist Kirk Edwards , who
hasn't played in Bloomsburg for
four years and has been playing
the college circuit for 10 years
now.
Edwards has a wide range of
musical styles. He performed
ragtime, blues, jazz, and what
he calls "high-tech folk music".
A ragtime song, "I'm Going
To GetHigh," was a real crowd
'
pleaser;
Good rappor t was established
with the members of the
audience as Edwards talked
with them between each song.
He talked about each song's
author meaning, and also used a
good sense of humor .
Songs written by Edwards,
his " personal friends , and
famous songwriters such as
Delbert McClinton were performed.
Edwards ended his set with
four blues songs that brought on
audience participation.
.'His newalbutrh entitled "First
Light, Secon'd'Wind" is due out
sdbn. " ' -:"
:i

Lyman's old favorite,
"Chest Hair Blues,"
was the usual crowd
p leaser.
humorous song made popular
by an old MASH episode also
seemed to please everyone with
its fqot-tapping rhythm.
"A Father's Concern" is a
song Lyman wrote after
reading accused murderer
George Banks committed the
crime because he wanted to
protect his children. The eery
song concerning thought of
killing your children to save
them from the horrors of real
life, touched and moved the

Help For Students

On March 30 in the KUB , the
annual Career Development
Office - sponsored Career Fair
will be held. This event is
always well-attended and has
proven to be beneficial to
students in the past. Their
primary purpose is to have
representatives from various professions give students exposure and the opportunity to
gain information. Also, students
who are having any difficulty

with choosing a major, or if
you're totally not satisfied with
your major - you are welcome to
visit the office. They have many
ways of assessing your talents
and interests, to find a major
and a career that will suit you.
Look for more information in
the current issue of the BSC
Today.
Remember - March 30 in the
KUB !

^-v^.^^^^^^jeje^».ieie.> -^ie.ieje. ^^je.j ».^3»3eJe.».'»>^3»^^JeJ»^^3»3»3eO S>3e.^je.

J

j
jJ

TRINITY REFORMED
, CHURCH
Third & Iron Sts., Bloomsburg,
NEW...WEEKLY
"SUNDAY EVENING
PRAYER SERVICE"

PA

- -

7P M

CASUAL DRESS - INFORMAL WORSHIP
HYMN SONGS - PRAYERS
TESTIMONIES-BIBLICAL PREACHING

WELCOME B.S.C. STUDENTS
!
PUBLIC INVITED
!
!____ w_ CALL 784-2530
I :>»>^^

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JnL

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Image Review

Standing Room Only
By CAROL LIESS
Opening with their theme
song, "I Hear Your Hands,"
IMAGE presented their show to
standing-room-only crowds in
Carver Hall at 2 p.m. Sunday.March 20, and 8 p.m.
Monday, March 21. IMAGE is a
club comprised of 12 BSC
students that perform sign
language to the recordings of hit
songs.
The cast dazzled the audience
with their creativity in blending
sign language,- drama , dance,
and a lot of humor to songs of
today and yesterday. One of the
favorites was their rendition of
"Stray Cat Strut," in which
eight members, dressed as cats,
strutted across, singing the
lyrics. Another crowd pleaser
was their spoof on the Partridge
Family during "I'Think I Love

You ,
when six IMAGE
members wore outfi ts similar to
the ones worn on the TV show.
"Whip It" and "Chest Hair
Blues" — with Jim Lyman
doing a live performance —
were also well-received. A
sentimental mood fell over the
audience when the seven
graduating seniors performed
"I' ve Loved These Days , "
complete with cap and gown.
All in all, it was a fantastic
performance with standing
ovations well-deserved. Young
and old alike found enjoyment
in the show, and the 12 IMAGE
members' obvious enthusiasm
added to the excitiement. If you
have never seen IMAGE, you
are really missing something
workwhile. Next time they have
a show, try and see it; you won't
regret it.

Patrick J. Murphy

IMAGE performers sign popular songs to delighted audiences.

BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed

BlackAuthor to Lecture Here

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GERHRD OBmlimo PBESEniS

: There will be

NEVER

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no Voice
published on
Friday, April 1.

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784-4406 SSlf
World Wide Delivery

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By MARY HASSENPLUG
Author Lorenz Graham will
visit BSC next week to talk with
students on the subject
"Writing for Understanding."
Graham is the author of several
novels and children's books
concerning the continuing
struggle of blacks in society.
The lecture will take place 8
p.m., Wednesday, March 30 in
the President's Lounge. A
reception will be held after the
presentation, during which time
students can speak with
Graham personally.
Graham will visit Dr.
Brasch' s MASS MEDIA:
PRINT CLASS 12:30 Thursday
in Bakeless 105. The presentation is open to the public. An
autographing session will be
held in the College Store at 2
p.m. on Thursday. Graham will
also hold two readings of his
works at local elementary
schools.
Graham began his writing
career in Africa after accpeting
a teaching position in Liberia.
He discovered that most of what
he had read about "The Dark
Continent" was not true. He set
out to dispel myths about
Africans being savage and
vicious. Graham created the
Town Series to dramatize the
lives of American blacks —
people who know the evils and
feel the pains of injustice and
discrimination , but live in hope

and continued to struggle.
His most recent work, John
Brown : A Cry For Freedom, is
an authentic account of the life
of the man whose cry for
freedom signaled the end of
slavery in America. Graham

has wrote three Bible stories
told in the folk speech of West
Africa.
Graham has traveled with his
wife to more than fifty countries
to lecture and exchange ideas.

AUTHOR Lorenz Graham, will be on campus next week
lecturing on "waiting For Understanding".

Job Outlook
(Continued from poga 2)

portunities for this sector.
SERVICE SECTOR
EMPLOYERS
PREDICT
SAME
HIRING ACTIVITY
AS LASTYEAR
The service sector was not as
severely affected by the
recession as other employment
sectors, and its hiring strength
is not expected to return to
normal levels before a solid
trend for improvement is
established by the hard-hit
manufacturing sectors.
Overall, 23 percent of service
employers plan to expand staff
size during the second quarter
of 1983, down slightly from the
24 percent with similar intentions one year ago.
The highest number of job
prospects for this sector is
reported by Midwestern employers.
EDUCATORS, PUBLIC
• ADMINISTRATORS AND
MINING EMPLOYERS
CONTINUE TO REPORT
WEAK HIRING PLANS
Nationwide, educators, public
administrators and mining
employers continue to predict
weak hiring plans for the second
quarter of this year. A decline

in cutbacks is reported by both
educators and public administrators, and Southern and
Midwestern employers of those
sectors report the highest
number of job opportunities.
Hiring activity by mining
employers is expected to slump,
but employment levels are not
expected to be as low as were
reported for the past three
quarters.
THE EMPLOYMENT
OUTLOOK SURVEY
Manpower, Inc. conducts the
Employment Outlook Survey on
a quarterly basis. It is a
measurement of employer
intentions for changes to the
permanent . workforce and,

during its seven-year history, it
has been a significant indicator
of employment trends. Based
upon telephone interviews with
over 11,175 public and private
employers in 348 U.S. cities, the
second quarter 1983 survey was
conducted the last two weeks of
February .
Manpower, Inc. is the world's
largest temporary service firm,
annually providing employment
to , over 700,000 people through
its more than 900 offices in 31
countries. Office services account for more than half of the
assignments at which its
temporary
workforce
is
engaged. Its parent is The
Parker Pen Company.

Run-For-Life Date Set

Service Fraternity
Excels at Conference

Six students from the Alpha
Phi Omega Service Fraternity
here at BSC attended a sectional conference at Lycoming
College , Williamsport, on
Saturday March 19, and captured two awards.
BSC was awarded the H. Roe
Bartle award for outstanding
achievement, and also received
a certificate to commemorate
their 20th year as an active
chapter.

Theatre
(Continuedfrom poo* I)

The 1983 Columbia County Heart Campaign will stage its fourth
annual Rick Keller Memorial Run-for-Life at 10:30 a.m. on
Saturday, April 16, at Bloomsburg Town Park.
Last year BSC students and several fraternities helped raise
nearly $2,000 for the American Heart Association in a very successful event. We cordially invite your organization or individual
members to participate in the 1983 run.
Two trophies will be awarded to the fraternities, sororitites, or
campus organizations that turn in the largest amount of sponsor
money. Individual runners, of course, will receive awards and - or
prizes as listed in the announcement.
The American Heart Association will appreciate your help,
either as an organization or as individuals. Sponsor sheets are
available at the Kehr Union desk.

Since 1963; Alpha Phi Omega
has been performing services
both on and off the college
campus. Aside from conducting
campus tours and helping with
bloodmobiles, the XI Lambda
chapter also performs skits for
the ill in hospitals, and the
elderly in nursing homes.
BSC has volunteered to host
next spring's sectional conference which will hopefully
bring Alpha Phi Omega as
much success as this year's.

CGA Pres. Paul Stockier
asked for ideas for a new name
for College Council due to the
name change to "University. "
A motion passed to recommend
"Students Senate" as the new

name. Anbother item passed
by Executive Council was the
requisition to allocate $493 for
Kimberly Traunv to attend a
national cor.vntion in Chciago
for the American Marketing
Association.

Crossword Puzzle

Experienced Professor Offers Advice
By SUSAN HUFF
"The hardest job is your first
job," said Bill Dorman, guest
speaker at the Mass Communication Club meeting held
March 17.
Dorman, a BSC radio and
television professor, gave tips
to students on how to get started
in the media field, before and
after graduation.
Having worked for Channel 44
in Wilkes-Barre and WHLM in
Bloomsburg, Dorman cited his
past experiences with making
contacts, job researching, and
interviews. He said that
knowing who you are going to
talk to and finding out about
the company in advance are two
factors crucial to a successful
interview. He also said an
important tip he learned was
that "clothing really makes a
difference."
Dorman told mass communication students to ^stay in
contact with as many people as

possible in order to build your
own network of contacts^" He
also urged students to go to
career counseling and start
compiling a portfolio that
displays samples of their work .
"In college you are out to
make yourself different from
everyone else," Dorman said.
Expereince that is obtained
from internships and extracurricular activities is more
important than having a
degree, he said.
He also
added ." A college degree won't

help you get a job in the media,
but it will help you keep it."
At the conclusion of his
speech , Dorman showed a
documentary film on the
Human Services Center that is
soon to be built. The center will
be completed in approximately
two years, and will contain
extra space for the mass
communication department, as
well as space for the
psychology, sociology, nursing,
and math departments.

Groundbreaking

Groundbreaking
for
construction of the Human
Services Center will be held
Thursday, March 31, at 11 :oO
a.m. at the site located
between Bakeless Center
and Waller Administration
Building. Invitations have
been extended to Commonwealth officials, community leaders, and other

friends of the college who
were instrumental in the
passage of the Capital
Budget bill that provided
funds for the new building.
Members of the college
community are also invited
to attend. The $6.4 million
structure is expected to be
completed by the summer of
1985.

LEMONS

IS^jj iP^I^gl^ AT
SATURDAY, MAR. 26, 10-2 BEACH

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Beach
j^0R*^^ Despite the cold weather, come enjoy: PARTY I JRf
-guaranteed 80° tropical weather
SandPalm
Trees
-Imported

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ACROSS
1 Familiar vehicle
5 Not in harmony
9 Not
in the
world
14 Seize property
15 Substitute
16 Revealed
17 Ripens
18 Novel heroine .
19 Out of use
20 Woolen fabric
22 Set off in hrl y ht
colors
24 Caribbean island
26 — Roy
27 Dubious
33 Emit
36 Marked by strain
37 Goddess of the
dawn
38 Good Hope or
Fear
39 Prepare (oneself)
40 Peruvian
...
41- "Chances
42 Rembrandt
43 Pear
44 At great speed
47 One or eleven, at
the casino
48 Helmets
52 Like crepe

57 Philippine statesman
58 French revenue
59 Boyfriend
61 Part
62 Both,either
63 Island E of Java
64 Cinders of the
comics
65 Insensitive ones
66 Went smoothly
67 Part of the office
scene
DOWN
1 Silver, in Mexico
2 Reagan's
Secretary of
Treasury
3 Ward off
4 Specialized skill
5 Mode of access
6 "Lord
"
7 Summit
8 Enlarge holes
9 Large snail
10 Yellow melon
11 Border St.
12 Decorate again
13 Classical garden
21 Ailment
23 Porridge , Scottish
style

25
28
29
30
31
32
33
34

In error
River ducks
Engulf
Man's name:
Abbr.
Frenzied
Grandson of
Abraham
Alphabet landing
Madras dress

35 —— del.

39 Climbing
pepper
40 Losing money
42 Birds of a kind
43 Japanese
aborigine
45 MacKinlay, the
novelist
46 Water , for one
49 Hydrocarbon
compound
50 Driver 's expense
item
51 Cowardly one
52 Grouch
53 City near
LakeTahoe
54 Chinese or
European prefix
55 Weakens

56 Big

60 Eastern name

Answers in next issue of Voice

Netters Downed Twice
By Unbeaten Teams

Holds Two World Records

Wenner: Powerlifter Extraordinaire

ByM. B. JUPINA
Bloomsburg State College is
known for its successful athletic
teams in basketball, wrestling,
and
swimming.
Now
powerlifting, a relatively new
sport, is being introduced on
campus. BSC's newest team has
only one member, but he is
among the nation's best. His
name is Rich.Wenner, and he is
a former Teen-age National
Powerlifting Champion.
Wenner ,. . a
19-year-old
sophomore, owns two world
records he set on the way to his
national title in 1981. He is also
the current Pennsyvlania State
Teen-age Champion, which is a
title he has owned for the past
two years.
A 1981 graduate of Hazleton
High School,. Rich started
weight training at the age of 12.
"I was active in sports and felt
that weight training would
make me a more competitive
athlete," he states.
He began lifting in the
basement of a friend s house,
and even though he was not yet
involved in powerlifting, he still
took weight lifting seriously. "I
enjoyed lifting,'' and it gave me
mlore' ^confidence' in myself,"
said • Rich-.' ¦-•* ; Rich has been "pumping
iron" for seven years, but he
didn't begin powerlifting until
his senior year in high school.
Rich entered his first meet in
Upper Darby, and took a first
place, he also won the best lifter
award. Although , he..won, he
knew he had a lot of hard work
ahead of him. VAfter that
tournament," he .says, "I
decided to put most c-f^my effdr .t eiL ;?,m . athletics:- into

|fe' ;
P •#ijf |hf&jned hard during; his

last year of high dchqbl. After
graduation , he worked put
through the summer, usually in
the evening, after a full day's
work. He knew thatjo be one of
the best, he had to train on days
when his body was sore, and he
¦*
was tired.
Once that commitment was

made, he wanted to train the
right way. Rich did not want to
make any mistakes in his
training that would be
detrimental to his future goals.
Many powerlifters take a
drug called steroids. This drug
helps a lifter develop body
muscles at a faster than normal
rate. But steroids, according to
the
American
Medical
Association, cause many health
problems such as high blood
pressure and prostate cancer.
In order to avoid using this
drug, he joined the American
Drug-Free Powerlifting
Association' (ADFPA). This group sanctions drug-free
meets, which they strictly
govern. The officials take blood
tests and give lie detector tests
before and after, each meet to
determine if the participants
have been using drugs such as
steroids.
Although he competes in
meets where steroid users are
permitted, Wenner lifts only for
the enjoyment of competing,
and for. the satisfaction of
outlifting an opponent who uses
"roids".
Being a top-notch powerlifter,
Rich needs a coach as well as a
training
partner
and
statistician. He gets this help
from his parents. His father
handles the chores as the coach
and training partner. His
mother keeps the totals of all
the lifters in his weight class.
He says, "My parents are my
best helpers and biggest fans."
He won his national championship in Little Rock,
Arkansas, in August, 1981. In
that meet he set two world
records in his weight class
(181) , and age group (16-17). His
first record breaking lift was in
the deadlift with a hoist of 578V2
pounds, his other record was in
the total, which is the total
weight lifted in the squat, bench
press, and deadlift, with a
record of 1,405 pounds.
Since that record setting day,
Rich has won two consecutive
Pennsyvlania State Teen-age

titles, in which he was best lifter
twice. His latest championship
was in Lehighton, on Feb. 20. In
that meet he bench pressed 365
pounds, deadlifted 600 pounds,
and squated 600 pounds for a
total of 1565 pounds, which was
good enough for the best lifter
award, as well as the sportsmanship trophy.
In 1982 he finished 9th, lifting
at 198-pounds, during Collegiate
Nationals in Huntingdon, West
Virginia. He was the only freshman of the 20 competitors in his
weight class.
In the ADFPA meets he has
entered, Rich has taken two
firsts (ESSC Christmas Open,
Delaware County Open)., and
also won the best lifter awards
in both.
Rich at 5'9", now competes in
the 181-pound weight class. He
says that some powerlifters find
it hard to drop down to competition weight, but not Rich;
His body fat is a mere seven
percent. Rich does not use any
drastic methods to lose weight,
he feels if he controls his intake
of food, two-weeks before a
meet, he will be able to reach
his desired weight, without any
loss of strength. In order to do
this, he supplements his diet
with multi-vitamins.
Rich feels powerlifting is a
special sport. "You only get out
of it what you put into it," he
says. "Becoming a champion
does not just happen by chance,
you've got to work long and
hard, training everyday and
pushing your body beyond the
physical limits of pain. Those
are the "Keys to success in
powerlifting."
Rich has plans for bigger and
better things. He is now in
training for the Collegiate
National Championships, which
will be held at Texas A&M
University, College Station ,
Texas March 25, 26, 27. After
that, he will be in training for
Teen-age National Championships which will be held in
Phoenix , Arizona , during
August.

Coach Burt Reese's men's
tennis team has.been the victim
of two undefeated teams in its
past two outings, as the Huskies
season log dropped to 1-3.
Sunday afternoon BSC ran into
a buzzsaw from Maryland ,
losing to the Terrapins 7-2, with
only the number one singles and
doubles positions escaping with
Wins. Dave Superdock was the
only successful Husky in the
singles bracket as he was
defaulted to by Brian Gibbons
after the latter suffered an
injury in the third set. At the
time default, Superdock was
leading 4-6, 7-5, 1-0.
That would be the Huskies
lone singles win of the day, as
the Terps won the other five
singles, four in straight set
wins. Scott Wlodychak dealt
BSC's Marty Coyne one of his
worst defeats in memory by a 60, 6-3 score. Number three

the victory 7-5, 4-6, 6-3.
The doubles, the Huskies
fared little better. After taking
the number one match when
Coyne-Superdock outlasted the
Terp duo 6-1, 6-7, 6-1. The
Huskies dropped two tough
matches. Bird-Grebe lost 6-4, 64 and Lario-Penn were downed
7-6, 6-4.
The netters faced the squad
from Navy the following day
and the results turned out just
about the same as the Midshipmen recorded a weather shortened 5-1 victory. Again the
only bright spot for the Huskies
was number one player Dave
Superdock as he turned in a 7-6,
2-6, 6-3 win. At number two
Marty Coyne rebounded from
his Maryland performance to
put up a good fight before
dropping a6-7,7-6,7-6 marathon
to Navy's Bill Mounterforcl.
Scott Grebe, back in the third
spot after playing at the number
four and six slots, was turned
back 6-3, 6-1, while Rob Lario
was defeated 6-4, 6-1. Navy
completed their win by taking
the five and six matches 6-2, 6-0
and 6-4, 6-4 over Jere Bird and
Mike Penny respectively.
The netters take on Lycoming
tomorrow at the opponents
courts at 1. p.m.

Brian Kumiss allowed Husky
soph Rob Lario only five games
in racking up a 6-1, 6-4 triumph.
Jere Bird suffered a 6-4, 6-4 loss
at the hands of Mike Smith,
freshman Mike Penny was
downed by Carlo Lugo 6-3, 6-1.
Only Scott Grebe forced his
opponent to go to the third set.
Still, Blaze Keating racked up

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WORLD RECORDHOLDER. Rich Wenner pumps some iron in training for the Collegiate
National Championships this weekend .

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_ _ _ _ _ _ _

Lady Huskies 11th At Nationals

By WADE DOUGLAS
Despite moving up from
Division III status and this
years merger of the AIAW and
NCAA, BSC's women's swim
team claimed an llth place at
last week's NCAA Division II
Diving
Swimming
and
Championships. Paced by eight
Ail-American performances,
the Huskies, last year's AIAW
Division III runnerup, set ten
new school records at the four
day championships held in Long
Beach, California.
With the merger of the two
governing bodies of women's
athletics, Husky mentor Mary
Gardner arrived at the meet
expecting some very fast times
and some grea t competition.
The next day provided
the same bittersweet
type of performance,
as the Huskies set five
more team marks yet
p laced only the 200
medley and 800 free
relay teams in the top
twelve.
She came away just amazed at
the times, as the top six
clockings in nearly every event
would have qualified for the
Division I championships. The
competition was also nothing
short of incredible as Clarion,
after winning five straight
AIAW titles, took its first NCAA
crown by a mere 9 points.
Although the Huskies set
three team records and turned
in three other very fast
clockings on Wednesday 's
opening day competition, the
high quality of swimming kept
BSC out of the finals in all six
events. Similar to last year's
championships, Gardner loaded
up her relay teams with her top
swimmers in hopes of capturing
more team points. The tactic
seemed it was going to work
perfectly as BSC swam to
record times in the 200 freestyle
and 400 medley relays. However
the competition did even better,
leaving the Huskies to swim in
the consolation finals.
In the consolations, the 200
relay quartet of Cressman,
Kelly Reimert, Kelly Knaus,
and Sue Young again swam to a
record time, taking the consolation championship and
seventh place overall. Their
time of 1-39.50 would have
placed them fourth in the finals,
but a team can't improve its
position in the consolations.
The 400 medley foursome also
rewrote the BSC record book by
clocking 4:06.54, which placed
them llth overall. The placing
was good enough to earn BSC its
second AIl-American honor, as

the 200 Freestyle relay also
won honors. Cressman, Boyer,
Colleen Grimm and Knaus
swam the back, breast, fly, and
free legs, respectively.
As well as the relay teams
swam, Boyer's performance in
the 200 breaststroke was even
better, but did not even earn her
consolation berth. Her 2:31.92
time was not only a team
record , breaking her own mark,
but also a five second improvement over her best time of
last year.
Also swimming well on the
opening day of competition but
not qualifying for the consolations were: Cathy Sheridan
(5:13.93 ) and Sue Mcintosh
(5:15.80) in the 500 free, Sue
Young (27.80 ) in the 50 free, and
Cressman (1:02.01) in the 100
back.
The next day provided the
same bittersweet type 1 of performance for the Huskies, as
they set five more team marks
yet placed only the 200 medley
and 800 free relay teams in the
top 12. Again the relay teams
were the .top story of the day,
with the 200 medley team
snagging a fifth place and the
800 free quartet taking only a
12th despite shattering the
previous mark.
The 200 medley foursome
utilized a record setting 28.02
opening backstroke leg by
Cressman to set a 1:50.8 time in
placing fifth. Cressman's time
in the opening 50 yards gave her
the only BSC backstroke record
that had previously eluded her.
Boyer, Young, and Reimert
joined their teammate in the
record swim in the breast,
butterfly and free legs,
respectively.
The 800 free relay quartet
smashed the previous BSC
mark by over seven seconds, in
recording a 7:50.30 time.
Cressman, Sue Mclnosth, Cathy
Sheridan, and Knaus swam the
legs.
Two other records were set in
the Friday's competition ; the
first by Sheridan in the 400 IM in
4:50.47, and the second by
Knaus in the 200 IM in 2:15.79,
both broke marks formerly held
by Sheridan.
Also swimming Friday were
Tina Klamut (4:57.22) in the 400
IM, Sue Boyer in the 50 (32.65)
and 100 (1:10.25) breaststrokes,
Sheridan (2:19.21) and Klamut
(2:18.51) in the 200 IM, Klamut
(30.19) in the 50 back, and
Young (24.98) in a near record
time in the 50 free.
The final day of competition
brought with it BSC' s best
performances. Cressman and
Boyer continued to swim
superbly, both qualifying for the
100 IM finals along with the 400
free relay squad. Cressman's

Bob Yoder

SEE YOU NEXT YEAR. After a successful national meet , the swimmers wave goodbye. Coach Gardner's swimmers ended the duel meet season 9-1, with their lone
loss
coming
at
the
hands
of
national
champ
Clarion.
They also placed second at the conference meet , in addition to their 11th at the
nationals.

1:00.97 time broke both the
team record and the national
mark, which was set last year.
Unfortunately, three other
swimmers also bettered the
previous mark and pushed the
BSC soph to fourth palce. Boyer
also bettered the BSC standard
and claimed sixth in the finals.
After four days of swimming,
the team race had dramatically
come down to the last event: the
400 free relay. And although
BSC had no chance to win the
team crown, they would play a
major role in determining the
overall champions.
Clarion, who had led the
competition since the opening
day, had slipped into second
place behind the Air Force
squad with only the relay
remaining. In order to claim the

title, the Golden Eagles needed
a first place. Ironically, BSC, a
Pennsylvania Conference rival,
would provide their greatest
obstacle.
With Air Force who had been
disqualified in qualifying,
watching helplessly from the
sideline, BSC held the lead for
the first three legs. Again the
Huskies got a record setting
performance from Cressman on
the opening leg. The soph swam
a 53.81 opening hundred, and
was followed by equally fine
legs from Reimart (5.18) and
Knaus (54.08). However ,
despite a grea t anchor leg of
53.24 by Sue Young, Clarion's
All-American Gina O'Connor
swam the race of her life to
overcome the Husky lead and
win by only hundredths of a

second, allowing the Golden
Eagles to eke out the team title
while Air Force could only
watch in disbelief.
The Huskies time of 3:35.31
shattered the school and
national marks but, as was the
story the entire meet, only good
for a third place.
Other Saturday performances
included: a team record
17:58.49 1650 freestyle by freshman Mcintosh, Knaus (1:02.90)
and Klamut (1:03.04) in the 100
IM, and a personal best 200 back
by Sue Koenig of 2:17.75.

Like her team, Coach Mary
Gardner also came back to
Bloomsburg with an honor.

Association.
The lone wo-r.an nominated,
Gardner was voted in by the
men's and women 's coaches
during a meeting held at the
National Championships. As the
representative, she will act as a
spokesperson and liason between the coaches and the
NCAA, in suggesting possible
format changes and other
swimming matters.
In her ninth year at BSC,
Gardner was extremely happy
with her appointment and the
opportunity to act as a
spokesperson for her peers.
Already Gardner has started
working on the j ob as she was
flooded with calls upon her
return to BSC following her

team's llth place finish at the
championships.

The final standings saw
Clarion finish with 308, Air
Force 299, Cal St-Northridge
245, Cal St-Davis 209. BSC held
down llth with 80 points.

Gardner Elected To Post

The lone women
nominated , Gardner was voted in
by the men 's and
women 's coaches
national
at
the
championships.
While at the National Championships in Long Beach ,
California , Gardner was elected
as
NCAA
Division
II
representative to the National
Collegiate
Swimming

AAARY GARDNER