Soccer Coach
Retires ?g. 5

Commissioner of Educotion

"Sounds of Protest"

Multimedia Show

"Sounds of Protest, " a
multimedia musical production
with three screens and five
folksingers, premiers 8 p.m.,
Wednesday, May 4, Carver
Hall, BSC. The show originated
as a project within the Graduate
Program in Communication
and the program in journalism
of the Department of English.
According to writer-director
Walter Brasch, the show
combines the non-print media of
music, theatre, photography,
and sensory impulses "within
the framework of journalism."
During the two-hour production,
the audience will experience the
decade of the 1960s as seen
through its music.
Part I reviews folk music;
Part II looks at the Civil Rights
movement; Part III asks the
audience to reflect upon our
environment; Part IV searches
the audience's collective consciousness on matters of war

and peace, according to Brasch.
The show, which originated as a
creative instructional forum for
media students, "serves to help
all people understand a part of
our history, as well as to understand the human spirit, and
a feeling of the uniqueness of
our country," says Brasch.
Folksingers for the .production are'Lenore Firsching, Jim
Lyman, Michael Moul, Janet
Turner, and Floyd Walters.
Firsching. a BSC graduate, is a
second-grade teacher in the
Montgomery schools and a
former English teacher in
Equador. Lyman is a BSC
graduate and a professional
musician- singer. Moul, A Penn
State graduate, is an ordained
Methodist minister; Turner is a
licensed practical nurse at the
Geisinger Medical Center;
Walters, who received B.S. and
M.Ed. degrees at BSC, is AV co(ConHnued on page 3)

Gallager Addresses Educators

By AARON PORTER
James P. Gallagher, commissioner of higher Education,
emphasized the complex roles
for trustees created by Pennsylvania's new system of
education.
Gallagher was the keynote
speaker and part of a panel
discussion at the Association of
State College and University
Trustees conference held at
Hershey Hotel, April 22.
Trusfees will make
more policy decisions
proacademic
on
grams

^.

"Trustees will make more
policy decisions on academic
programs and student admissions, " Gallagher said. He
added that the board of
governors of the State System of
Higher Education, a part of the

Chance to Meet Candidates
For County Commissioners Tonight

A Candidate Night for all
Candidates running for the
position of Columbia County
Commissioners, will be held at
7:30 p.m. on Monday, May 2 in
the Columbia County Court
House: Court Room. Women in
Networking, the sponsoring
group, believe it is vital for all
concerned citizens to have the
opportunity to hear the
viewpoint of prospective officials who may serve them.
Marilyn Brill, Vice President
of the League of Women Voters
of Danville, has been a resident
of Danville for 11 years, and is a
member of Women in Net-

working. Ms. Brill authored a
pamphlet for the League of
Women Voters of Pa. on the
reapportionment process.
The format of the evening will
be as follows :
1. Each candidate will have
two minutes to make an opening
statement.
2. All candidates will receive
a prepared set of questions
prior to the meeting so that they
may research their responses in
advance. Each response will be
limited to two minutes.
3. First response to the
questions will be rotated among

the candidates.
4. The audience will have an
opportunity to ask questions,
again limited to two minutes.
Even though a question may be
directed to a particular candidate, all candidates will have
a chance to respond. Once
again, each response will be
limited to two minutes.
5. No member of the audience
may ask a second question until
all those desiring to do so have
had a chance to ask a first
question.
6. The session will end
promptly at 9:30 P.M.

Kent Hogadern

SPRING has brought leaves to trees and a change of attitudes among students on campus. Warmth has replacedthe last of winter's cold but finals are around the corner I

act that will make state-owned
colleges into universities, will
have active executive, finance,
academic, and student life
committees, and the local
council of trustees (board of
trustees) should also have
active committees. This
relationship will help each
group understand each other's
concerns, and this means that
trustees and the college community will have a voice in
Harrisburg.

Other functions of the council
of trustees, according to
Gallagher, include the hiring
and or firing of a university
president, the evaluation of a
university president and the
institutional goals, and the
annual inspection of campus
grounds and facilities.
Gallagher recommended that
trustees read the Association of
Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges, a magazine
that has extensive research on
student demands, on how
trustees should conduct
themselves in public and in
private, on the relationship
university
between
the
president and the council of
trustees, and on higher

education as a base for
economic productivity.
They can help set policies to run the university more efficientl y
Other panelists at the conference were Terry Modonna,
president of the Association of
Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculty, Jeffrey
Coy, member of the State House
of Representatives ; Brenda
Byrd, legislative director of the
Association
Commonwealth
of Students ; and Theodore
Johnson, student member of the
board of governors. "Trustees
can help set policies to run the
university efficiently without
depending on the red-tape in the
Department of Education,"
Mondonna said.
He added, "The council of
trustees will recommend to the
board of governors the renewal
of a university president's
contract." The renewal of the
. (continued on page 2)

Trustees Conference

Technology; Key to Jobs
By AARON PORTER
Syed R. Ali-Zaidi, member of
the board of governors, emphasized that state-owned
universities need to provide
technology instruction.
Ali-Zaidi was the keynote
speaker at the Association of
State College and University
Trustees conference, April 23.

sectors together provided $5
million
for
technology
education. According to AliZaidi, it is expected that for the
next fiscal year over $20 million
will be provided for technology
instruction.
The Banjamin Franklin
Partnership is a grant for
Pennsylvania to develop ad-

He believes that the area of
high and advanced technology
is the key to jobs. These areas
include engineering; robotics;
specialized materials, including
specialty steels, laser lenses,
and
fiber
plastics ;
biotechnology; computer application; agricultural
technology; energy-saving
devices ;
and
telecom-

vanced technology programs
with universities, colleges,
government, and private industries.
Ali-Zaidi hopes that the stateowned institutions will work
with schools like CarnegieMellion University, Lehigh
University,
Penn
State
University, the University of
Pittsburgh, the University of

munications products, services
and photographic equipment.
Ali-Zaidi's presentation,
"High Technology, the Benjamin FranklinAlliance and the
State University System,"
stressed that public (government) and private (business)
sectors are providing financial
grants to institutions that have
advanced technology programs

Pennsylvania, and Temple
University. These state-related
institutions have technology
programs. Ali-Zaidi mentioned
at the conference that BSC is
presently
conducting
a

of study.
For the fiscal year '82-'83, the
government and business

feasibility study for developing
and implementing advanced
technology instructions at the
college.
He will visit the college May 9
to analyze the study and to meet
with administrators, faculty,
and students.

Letters to
the Editor
Overpass Vital

This is in response to an article entitled Students Oppose
Cuts (4-22-83). In that article it
was mentioned that an overpass
above Lightstreet Road is
needed and was discussed with
Ted Stuban. Well, I would like to
say that it has been needed for a
long time and the problem is
increased due to additional
crossing of the road now that
more students are parking in
the hospital lot.
This issue is not a new one;
concern about the safety of this
road has been evident since 1976
when a girl was critically injured while crossing Lightstreet. Why was so little done
about the dangerous situation?
The administration has said
that they have been fighting to
get the overpass during these
past several years. Apparently,
this is not enough and we
students need to take care of it
ourselves. It is time for us,
again, to stand up and take
some action ! We can start by
talking to our CGA representatives, telling our parents to
write letters as well as, support
from the landlords that house
students in the area. Most
importantly, we need to let our
legislators know we want action, NOW!!

More Fields

Dear Editor :
I read with interest awhile
ago when it was proposed that
our Community Government
Association (CGA) spend
money to purchase a specified
number of sports fields.
While I am a sports enthusiast
myself , I don't feel this decision
is justified , and I can't un-

derstand why our student CGA
representa tives have not approached other students to get
their opinion on this matter .
That's a lot of money we 're
talking about. Surely, other
things are needed more than
sports fields. How about funds
for the library, new buildings or
campus improvements?

I hope that CGA plans to
consult students more regarding this, before it is finalized. I
would not begrudge the sports
department getting more field
space, but the amount of money
involved makes me wonder if it
is the appropriate thing to do at
this time.
CGA represents us, but in this
case, it doesn't. They won't
really know until they ask. Or
doesn't our opinions matter this
time?
Sign Me,
Dollars and Sense

The last Campus
Voice
of
the
semester will -be
published Wednesday, May 4.

Wootmfctirg Stat* Collooo. FA 17SI5 Sox «7

Debbie Berkley
Betsy Wollam
Patrick Murphy
Ninette Friscia Stephanie Richardson,
Lynne Sassani,
Rob Flanagan,
Mike Yamrus
Charles Pennypacker
Wendy Blttner ,
Jeff Bachman,
Jo Ann Bertolino
Wade Douglas
'
¦¦
Don Loughlin
Mary Hassenplug. Ernest Long

Senior Feature Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Assts

Senior Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Assts
Ad Manager
As Asst
Senior Photo Editor
-

Copy Editors „
Asst. Copy Editors
Business Manager
Asst. Manager
Circulation Manager
Advisor

Tony Crouthamol

Jackle Page
It

Kent Hogedorn

Meg Roney. Lorl Ziegenf us. pot litis
Noreen Friel , Paftl Marcavage
Nell Renaldi
Fran Meckel
Sarah Hackforth
Mr. Richard Savage

Tha Voko 1» governed by tha Editorial ftoord with the final retpontlbillty for
atl materiel retting with the executive editor at ' •MMd In the Joint Statement
of Freedom. Rlghti and fteiponilbllltieiof Mudentt at iSC.
Tha Volco retennw the right to adit all letter, and copy nibmmed. A maximum
of 450 word!will be placad on oil lettert to tha adltor with on ollowonca for
exception!. All letter! mult ba ilgnad ond hova on addraii end phono number
forverification.Name! wHI bo withhold upon request.
1
Tha opinion, voiced In tha column., article , and notico* ora not nacaiwrlly
honored by tha antira ttotf. An unsigned ttotf editorial danotat o moior aditorlol

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OUT OF |

|TOUCH 1,

I think I speak for a number of
students when I say the way our
money is being spent concerns
us. We are often encouraged to
speak our opinion, but at the
same time decisions are made
disregarding our input. What
kind of encouragement does
that give us to make other
decisions?

Campus Voice Staff

Executive Editor
(Managing Editor
Senior News Editor
News Editors
News Atttt

¦

Computer Technology

System Reduces World Problems

The marriage of satellite and
computer ' technology has
produced what some are calling
1'enfant terrible and what
others are calling a god-send
that will bring mankind closer
together and solve many of the
world's problems.
The supporters of telematics,
a term coined by a French
writer to describe the union of
t e l e c o m m u n c a t i o n s and
computers, say it will greatly
reduce illiteracy, starvation,
crime, disease and many other
problems. Its critics say it will
widen the gap between the
industralized and Third World
countries.
In reality, the impact of
telematics on the world' s
problems will probably fall in
between the two extremes.
Technology by itself can do
nothing. It is the way people
choose to use satellites and
computers that is important.
Machines have no conscience of
their own, no sense of what is
good or bad for hamanity.
Nobody can predict at this point
how telematics will be used.
One thing is certain, however.
Telematics will make enormous
information
amounts
of
available to computer users in
their homesand offices. Several
serious problems need to be
worked out before the computer-satellite systems become
household entities.
Invasion of privacy
The people that offer interactive systems like Qude and
Viewtron can tell a great deal
about their subscribers. They
can keep tabs on what kinds of
information people like to read
by recording their requests.If a
user orders pornographic
material or esoteric military
information, for example, a
computer will be able to record
the request.
Advertisers will be able to
target on extremely narrow
audiences with computers
telling them exactly which
programs which consumers are

watching. Audience data will be
much more accurate than the
Nielson ratings now used to
sample TV watchers. Through
interactive shopping and
banking services, banks, corporations and retail stores will
be able to gather precise
demographic information about
customers.
The mass media may not be
the only things closely
monitored by central computers. Other electronic devices
such as lights, burglar alarms,
smoke detectors and even
toasters could be connected to
telematic networks. It is not
inconceivable that somebody
across the ocean could find out
how many pieces of toast were
burnt in a given hosuehold ' or
how often an electric toothbrush
was turned on during a given
week.
Government regulation
The broadcasting industry
has been tightly regulated by
the Federal Communications
Commission since the passage
of the Communications Act of
1934. Newspapers by comparison
have
enjoyed
significant freedom of the press
under protection of the First
Amendment. But as the era of
electronic publishing moves in
and as the line between
broadcastingand print becomes
thinner
and
thinner,
newspapers could face -increasing government encroachment.
The laws dealing with
government regulation are
terribly outdated and need to be
changed before it's too late. The
current laws were written at a
time when radio was in its infancy and television had not
gone beyond the experimental
stage.
In the future, the federal
government could conceivably
require the electronic print
media to obtain licenses and
force them to comply with the
Fairness Doctrine and Equal
Time provision.Videotext is not

yet regulated by government,
but it is broadcast through
channels already regulated by
government. Cable TV companies are heavily regulated on
the municipal level, and
telephone lines, another
videotext
medium,
are
regulated by the FCC.
Electronic robbery
Despite the incredible advances made in telematics,
nobody has yet found a fool
proof way to keep the modern
Jesse James in his place. If
electronic banking becomes
widespread in the years to
somebody
com e,
knowledgeable about computers and lacking in ethical
standards could tap into electronic
bank
accounts.
Businessmen could steal corporate secrets from the future
could order an item from a store
and charge it to another account.

Commissioner
(Continued from paga 1)

contract will primarily be based
upon the retention of students.
Mondonna also, however,
believes that the new education
system has a weakness.
Trustees, stu dents, faculty,
alumni, and friends of the stateowned universities must lobby
for financial appropriations
with
public
legislators.
Modonna claimed that these
institutions will be competing
with schools like Penn State
University, Temple University,
and the University of Pittsburgh.
"Trustees , u n i v e r s i t y
presidents, and the chancellor
of the state education system
should have a legislative liasion
with public legislators which
can be usedas a lobbying effort
for financial appropriations,"
said Coy.
-'

Paper Presented to Academy of Science
Dr. Lynne C. Miller, department of biology and allied
health science at BSC, recently
presented a paper on the
parasitic nematodes at the 59th
Annual Meeting of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science in
Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The
research was an attempt to find
out what percentage the body
contributes to curing itself of a
parasitic disease before
medications are given. The
paper, entitled "The Self-Cure
Mechanism in Hookworm
Parasitosis
With
Nippostrongylus brasiliensis in
Pediatric, Adult, and Geriatric
Laboratory Rats," was also the
subject of a Faculty Research
Grant awarded by the College.

Hookworm disease remains
endemic in certain Southern
areas of the United States and
can result in weakness and
anemia due to blood-sucking
activities of the worms. On the
other hand, aggressive therapy
with anti-worm medications
can result in severe and
protracted
nausea
and
vomiting,
tremors ,
and
dangerous drops in blood
pressure. Often it is debatable
as to which is worse, the disease
or the cure.

Bicycle
Club

A bicycle club is being formed
at BSC. All those interested in
either bicycle touring or bicycle
racing are encouraged to attend
the first meeting which will be
held at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday,
May 5, in Old Science Hall ,
Room 11. Mr. Sylvester, history
department, is the advisor for
the club.

Dr. Miller notes that
labora tory rats infected with
hookworms characteristically
demonstrate a protective
mechanism or "self-cure " and
by the 18th day of infection , the
majori ty of
the worm
population has been expelled
from the host. To demonstrate
this amazing mechanism, she
administered
an
immunosuppressive
agent ,
azathioprine , to block this "selfcure" and extend the duration
of the parasitic disease. The
"self-cure" reaction was found
to be fully operative in adult
animals , but only partially
operative in the pediatric and
geriatric
age
groups.
Photographs
of
worms
damaged by the host immune
response were taken on an
electron microscope as were
photographs
of
worms
recovered from hosts who
received
the
im munosuppressive agent in order
to emphasize the body 's

protective response.
With this new information
presently available, individuals
infected with hookworms may
not need to suffer unduly from
full dosages of toxic drugs used
in an attempt to rid them of
every last worm, when in fact ,
after just a relatively short
period of time, the body may
resolve much of the problem
itself and smaller, less toxic
dosages may be used: Dr. Miller
recognizes, however, that the
extension of these encouraging
studies with laboratory animals
may be "another bag of worms
indeed" in humans.
Dr. Miller , who studies
parasitology in the southwestern regions of the United
States and Mexico, was recently
honored by her department by
being selected as the "Featured
Faculty Member."

Kent Hagedorn

SUN GODDESSES. Students have hit the beaches around
campus notably Columbia as shown here.

"Thanks for four

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Complaints From Women
In Higher Education

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discriminated against in the
classroom. Often the disbehavior
is
criminating
unintentional , but many
professors consciously behave

With

The Great Profiles.

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Sexual Discrimination

Passage of Title IX did not
automatically and instantly
eliminate sexual discrimintion
in higher education.
As more and more women are
seeking college degrees, and
par ticularly in previously maledominated fields , more and
more complaints of inequitable
treatment are being heard .
Women complain that they are
not treated on an equal footing
with their male counterparts ,
and they are unfairly

To All Of You

? // 2p^|v

Warhurst9 and 11
3rd & Spruce Goonybirds
Friends in bungs (Mimkey's)

(CVStaff and

C MSS)

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(Continued on page 4)

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Meeting

Statue Coiniiiittee

There will be a meeting of the
Husky Statue Committee, 11
a.m., Tuesday, May 3 in the
Alumni Room, Carver Hall.
The meeting will be to form a
write-up
schedule
and
guidelines for the statue.
Hopefully the weather will be

nice, and we will be able to go
outside to a few sites for the
statue.
Students interested in this
committee are urged to attend.
Student input will be gratefull y
appreciated.

Multimedia Show
(Continuedfrom page 1)

ordinator and a reading
specialist at the Lewisburg
schools. Firsching, Lyman, and
Moul are graduate students in
communication at BSC; all five
singers have extensive experience in folk music.
Production staff are Gary
Miller (technical director),
Diane O'Neil (stage manager),
Mary Hoida and Sue Neyhard
(project ionists) , Deborah
Barnes (props master - sound
engineer), Susan Bethel and
(lighting
beets
Fred

specialists ) , and Katherine
Fisher, Lynn Pezalc, and
Marian Wilson (production
assistants). All are BSC
students.
Special assistants, all of them
majoring in English - journalism at BSC, are Jeff Bachman, Art Carucci, Sharon
Deegan, Robert Flanagan,
Ninette Friscia , Jacqueline
Page , Kathy Parker , Dan
Peterson, Aaron Porter, Scott
Righter, Lynne Sassani, Shane
Steck, Kathleen Toohey, Dale
Walmer and Besty Wollam.

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TWO WEEKS AGO many students thought spring was out to lunch...

Kent Hagedorn

SUMMER-LIKE weather brings out BSC students.

Sex Discrimination
(Continued from Page 3)

differently with their female
students.
Complaints range from
women feeling that men are
called upon more frequently,
and listened to more intently, to
outright blatant sexual jokes or
inferences.
According to a report by the
Project on the Status and
Education of Women entitled
"The Classroom Climate: A
Chilly One for Women, " women
students are often not treated as
being as serious in their studies
as male students. And the large
majority of professors being
male, women are not usually in
a teaching situation with
someone of their own gender
who would treat them on a more
equal level.

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...and it was a long one. When it did return these students greeted it with music

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Stereotypes are sometimes hard to dispel.
'

Part of the problem lies with
stereotypes that are hard , if not
sometimes impossible , to
dispel. Although women are
entering the job market in
record numbers, many men are
reluctant to consider them as
equals. Men are said to be
seeking careers , women are

often said to be seeking jobs .
The implied difference , of
course, is that women are
seeking work to fill their time
until they will quit at a future
date to a.) get married, b.) have
children , or c.) both .
Professors are criticized for
calling on male students more
in class and for interrupting
women 's answers during
discussion. According to the
report, this can have a negative
impact on future classroom
behavior since it will tend to
discourage women 's future
participation , destroy their
confidence and may even encourage some students to drop
classes. Word spreads, and
female students try to avoid
classes where the professor has
a known reputation for ignoring
women 's opinions and even
their oresence.
The Project's report isgeared
towards evaluating classroom
climate towards women, and
then helping faculty members
to modify their behavior so as to
create a more equitable learning climate. Women themselves are encouraged to speak
with other women students
when it is obvious that a sexual
bias situation exists in their
class, and to speak with the
professor , or department
chairman if necessary to
alleviate the problem.

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MingroneRevived Soccer Team
By ERNIE LONG
When the 1983 fall sports
season begins, the BSC soccer
program will embark upon a
new era. Since 1974, the word
soccer has been synonomous
with the - name Dr. Louis
Mingrone. He guided the BSC
soccer team through infancy
into respectability and will
retire as head coach effective
last April.
When he started the club
team in 1974, after a 20 year
absence of the program
Mingrome believed he could
turn it into a varsity program
within five years , as well as
returning to teach full time.
He turned it not only into a
good program , but a contender,
finishing his career 65-42-3,
however, he did not have a
chance for relief until this year.
In fact, it has only been for the
past two seasons that he has had
an assistant to help share some
of his responsibilities .

Soccer Coach Retires After Successful Career
While teaching and obtaining
a Phd., he recruits and coaches
soccer and says it's "a real
killer time wise."

The major ity of coaching Is done through
the physical education
department.
Not being a "certified coach"
or in the Physical Education
departmen t, Mingrone says it
. was time the sport took on a real
legitimacy with a certified ,
nearly full-time coach. The
majority of the coaching done at
BSC is through the physical
education department. Now the
department has an opening for
another coaching position.
Although not a full-time
position , it would give the j-ob to
a person able to spend more
time with the program.

"The, players know I'm not
abandoning them ," says
Mingrone , "I just feel that at
the level we have attained and
the ability we have here it is
time the team had a trained
coach."
Although his resignation is
official , Mingrone is not about
to sit back and let things "go
down the drain " until a new
coach is selected. He is still
recruiting between 10 and 12
players (out of 20 to visit the
campus) and he will be directly
involved in the reviewing
process for his successor.
"It has become more competitive each year to recruit the
more talented kids ," says
Mingrone.
It's not that .there aren 't more
talented kids out there. The
game has become more 'in
vogue' each year and has
consequently become more
competitive. There are more
skilled players coming along,
but recruiting them is the hard
part.

The standards
set
make it difficult for
nonrecruits to make
the squad.
Another factor involved is the
competitive Division II and
Division I schools. The institution has allowed the occasional offering of scholarships to entice prospects ,
however, Mingrone has never
offered any to build his
program.
"I started this program in
1974 after I had seen a lot of
interest in the sport through
intramurals," says Mingrone,
"Soon afterwards I went out

LOU MINGRONE retires after nine years of coaching soccer
at BSC.

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Since that season, a conference
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Bloomsburg, automatically
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searching for people who could
make the club into a resectable
sport. The standards I set
:make it difficult for any nonrecruits to make the squad. Out
of about 60 prospective players
that try out, only 25 make the
team. Since there can only be 11
on the field at one time, they
have to pay thier dues in order
to play. "
A couple of Mingrone 's most
prized recruits and most
heralded players were Jimmy
Mailey and Toby Rank. Mailey,
a 4 time all-conference and
regional - all-american performer , played from 1977-1980
and holds or shares nine BSC
all-time records. Rank also was
honored by the conference with
4 all-conference awards and he
is tie with Mailey for most goals
in a game with 4 and most
points with 5. "They were two
talented, premier players who
helped BSC to its two best years
in 19^8 and 1979, " commented Mingrone.
In 1978 "the team went " 10^'
overall and were tied for first in
the conference (4-1) with
Shippensburg
and
East
Stroudsburg. A tough 1-0 loss to
Missouri-St. Louis . ended the
Huskies chances to advnce in
the NCAA Division II tournament that year.
The next year, Mingrone's
charges had their best record
ever of 13-1, but were neglected
from the NCAA tournament bid.
That team started its season
with a 15-0 thrashing of Juniata
and ended the regular season
with a 2-1 loss to East Stroudsburg. They later beat East
Storudsburg 3-2 to win the
ECAC tournament.

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Although neglected fom the
national tournament, Mingrone
was pleased with just winning
the title of a conference with the
strength and reputation of the
Pennsylvania Conference. He
feels that this is one of the most
difficult Division II conferences
in the nation .
"This is a very strong conference that has continually
been growing better," comments Mingrone, "Lock Haven
and Cheyney have been exceptional for the lasl; three
years, being constantly ranked
among the national Division II
leaders."
Winning is definitely what the
team is aiming at , but Mingrone
hastens to say it isn 't
everything.

"I'm not resentful of
the popularity of the
football program.
"I think we have a good
program and a good tradition
because of the character of the
teams we have fielded," says
Mingrone, "One thing that is
important is that the kids
graduate into a good job. From
the playing aspect, I think it's
important that if we lose, we
don't look like a bunch of bums
and don 't disappoint anybody
from an entertainment standpoint, which I don't think we
have."
In an area such as the coal
mine regions of northern
Pennsylvania , which has the
characterization of being
'football country ', a soccer
team wouldn 't seem to stand a
chance interest-wise, but the
coach has been happy.
"I'm not resentful of the
popularity of the football
program around here as it's
never prevented us from
growing. We've always had
good support, but the times and
days of our games have
sometimes made it tough for
fans to attend. I certainly
wouldn't say that our treatment
has been second-class by any
means," states Mingrone.
Mingrone cites interest in
youth soccer and current
economic conditions as reasons
for the sport's uprise. "Like I
said before, the sport's become
in vogue and many high schools ,
especially the smaller ones,
have made soccer the number
one sport.
The college level is the best as
far as I'm concerned. The
players are at their' top physical
le^el of _their lives and they are
fun to coach," says Mingrone.
Although he is happy with the
sport's rise, especially locally,
the addition of a lot of
foreigners into the ranks
worries him. "I think maybe
some colleges hae gone about it
Continuedon Page 6

Soccer Coach
(Continued ' from

He says he will not consider
any other offers of coaching the
sport. He has found there is
more to life than soccer for a
married man with two children .

the wrong way • 1 too many
foreigners," sta.._ Mingrone,
"It's getting harder to compete,
but we're trying to build our
program more exclusively on
Americans at BSC."

"I turn around and my son
has grown up, ' says Mingrone,
"I'd like to watch him play
football for BSC and perhaps
work with him. "

His teams have definitely not
been hurt by the process of
Americanization as every year
someone has been named as an
all-conference performer .
Even with all this success,
Mingrone still feels it is time for
him to stop coaching.
"I still wish at times that I
was playing, but the game has
gotten too good for me. That's
somewhat the same way I feel
about coaching, " confesses
Mingrone, "I'll miss it some,
but in a fast game like today 's,
the layers need someone more

J\

Will he retire and spend his
time fishing or hunting? Not
Lou Mingrone, "I'm not a
leisure time oriented person. I'd
like to spend more time with
both my family and my
academics."
qualified to give them direction ."

Photos
by Kent Hagedorn

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GREE K WEEK activities concluded last week on campus. Victorious in the
Chariot Races were the Tri
Sig sisters, although the
Deb sisters (above right)
provided stiff competition.

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PHI SIGMA XI (top) celebrates after winning the Tugof-war contest. Below , a participant grips the rope, awaiting some kind of movement.

Hutchinson Wins 100th

5-0 in Conference

Huskies Split , Maul Kutztown

By WADE DOUGLAS
. The BSC tennis squad split
their two mid-week matches
last Tuesday and Wednesday,
losing to a very good Ivy League
squad and then destroying a
fellow Pennsylvania Conference team . The 6-2 defeat at
the hands of Cornell and 9-0
blanking of Kutztown set the
netters season log to 12-10.
Cornell
The Huskies travelled to
Ithaca , NY to take on the Big
Red from Cornell on Tuesday
afternoon. Over the years ,
Cornell has been notoriously
hard to beat on their home
courts, due primarily to the fact
that the indoor surface is very
fast! This fast tract combined
with the tricky lightning plays
havoc with opponents games.
Cornell maintained their
home court superiority by
dealing a 6-2 loss to the Huskies,
allowing only BSC's Jere Bird
and number one doubles team
of Dave Superdock and Marty
Coyne to record wins.
Bird's victory, his 13th of the
year, took three sets to determine a winner . The BSC freshman lost the opening set 6-4,
before rallying in the second
and third sets to claim a 4-6, 6-4,
6-3 win over Jim Connolly.
Cornell claimed the other five

singles matches in straight sets,
but not without a fine effort by
the Huskies. The Huskies top
player, Dave Superdock, was
again frustrated in his attempt
to reach the 100 career win
plateau, Superdock went down
6-2, 6-2 to Dave Merritt , while
number two Marty Coyne
dropped a 6-3, 6-4 decision.
Scott Grebe nearly pulled off
a first set win but was beaten 64, 6-1. Rob Lario and Mike

Superdock's
victory
places him in a tie
for third place with
Crai g Diehl on the alltime wins list with
ninety-nine victories.
Penny rounded out the singles
results by losing 6-2, 6-4 and 6-1,
6-2, respectively.
The doubles competition saw
the Huskies post their second
match win, which occurred at
the number one doubles spot.
Superdock-Coyne went three
sets to take a 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 victory.
At the third doubles LarioFrank Englund, who have been
improving in every match ,
nearly pulled of a third win for
BSC but were handed a 6-2, 6-7,
6-3 loss. The second doubles was

Women's Tennis

BSC Falls to Lehigh
After winning their last two
matches over Marywood and
Susquehanna , the lady netters
dropped a 7-2 defeat at the
hands of Lehigh. The loss pulls
their record down to an even 3-3.
Sophomore Justine Landis (51) continued her winning ways
by notching her fifth straight
victory at the number one slot 61, 6-0. However, the„second spot
Lehigh won just as easily over
BSC's Kathy Masch (3-3), 6-1, 61The Engineers also claimed a
victory at three singles, when
Linda Becker fell 6-0, 6-3 to Liz

W^I

Batesole. Marge Gillespie tied
Landis for wins on the season
with her fifth over 6-3, 6-3.
Lehigh put the match out of
reach by winning the five and
six singles matches. Marilou
Donaker lost 6-2, 7-6 and Judy
Pahls tasted defeat 6-0, 6-3.
The host Engineers continued
to ride their momentum into the
doubles matches, sweeping all
three. Landis-Becker dropped a
tough three setter, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2,
while Masch - Gillespie were
downed 6-2, 6-7, 6-2. Donaker Pahls suffered a 6-2, 6-4 loss to
conclude the match.

not played.
Kutztown
^
BSC rebounded from their
loss to Cornell by continuing
their dominance of the conference. Coach Burt Reese's
netters overwhelmed the host
Kutztown team 9-0 to up their
record to 12-10. The shutout ,
which was their ninth , also
upped their conference log to 50.
The Huskies posted three
singles shutouts and another in
the doubles. Overall, the team
lost just eight games, four each
in singles and doubles.
Superdock (14-8) notched his
99th career win by blanking Gus
Tellis 6-0, 6-0. The senior cocaptain's victory places him in
a tie for third place with Craig
Deihl on the all-time wins list.
Fellow senior Marty Coyne
moved a step closer to the alltime top spot, with his 104th
triumph. Coyne, who beat Dan
Houck 6-1, 6-1, needs only four
more wins to tie Rob Vance's
career mark.
Scott Grebe upped his mark to
14-8 by whitewashing Reggie
Haynie 6-0, 6-0. Lario also put
his record at 14-8 by dealing a 60, 6-1 defeat to Bob Kudlak.
Bird (14-8) and Penny (7-8)
completed the Husky shoutout
by
Mike Horvath , 6-1, 6-1, and 6-0.,
6-0.

l l^^lJ^J^l nk/

» W^^^^JlJtJ^;

Championship. BSC not only
won the national tournament
bud did so impressively, winning all five of its games by
shutout , committing only one
error . The National title gave
Hutchinson the unique honor of
National
coaching
two
Championship teams in one
season. As her hockey team
captured a title in the fall.
BSC moved up a Division this
season to Division II but so far
seems unaffected. Thus far they
have won 23 against only two
losses, including a forfeit loss,
while taking on some of the
country's best teams.

Kent Hagedorn

JAN HUTCHINSON

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State, who bent them four times
that season.
The following season proved
that the Huskies were for real,
as the team dominated by
sophomores recorded a 28-4
won-loss record on their way to
National
the
capturing

In her sixth season at the
helm, Hutchinson has quickly
built the Huskies into one of the
nation's top teams. Her teams
played barely .500 ball during
the first three seasons, posting a
27-26 log. But after a superb
recruiting season which
brought such players as Tina
Souders, Anne Schmidt, Denise
Henderson and Deb Long, the
Huskies gained national
prominence by finishing with a
23-9 record and a ninth place in
the Division III tournament.
They were ousted by Trenton

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The following season
proved that the Huskies were for real.

POINT
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Danville

TSFU^

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^Sv
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For the second time this
month a BSC coach has reached
a milestone victory. Last week,
the Husky tennis team
presented Coach Burt Reese
with his 200th career victory,'
and last Wednesday afternoon
the Lady Huskies sof tball squad
woft the first game of a
doubleheader with Bucknell to
give Jan Hutchinson win number 100.
Hutchinson , who has accumulated a 101-41 log as head
of the softball team, was totally
unaware of the milestone until
the following day.
After going 23-9 for a ninth
place finish in the nation in 1981
and 28-4 to win the National
Championship last season ,
Coach Hutchinson's softballers
hold on to a 23-2 mark this
season. That mark places them
seventh in the Division II
rankings and on top in the MidEast region.

1983 Summer PHEAA Grant Applications: State Higher Education Grant
Program (PHEAA) applications for the 1983 summer semester, are now
available in the Financial Aid Office, to apply, a student must be enrolled
for a minimum of twelve (12) credits (exception for seniors). A summer
payment represents one (1) of the eight (8) semester payments for
which a student is eligible.
IAAAGE REMINDER: Those interested for trying out for IMAGE should meet
at 9:00 p.m. tonight in Navy Hall Auditorium.

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Sale Ends May 5th
Record & Jeanswear Co.
Main St., Bloomsburg, PA

Personals

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TO THE QUEEN BEE. - Jailboit
THE J-TEAMSALUTES Steve Barbarrosa, good luck, keep getting the "J".
GEORGE, SAINT, MIKE, PHIL, BILL Welcome to the J-Team for the Summer
of "83""32" S*z-a-me!
CATHY: HAPPY 21st. LETs CELEBRATE! I J&D

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BSC Beats ESSC, Stomps Bucknell
By MARY HASSENPLUG
By sweeping two straight
doubleheaders, the BSC softball
team raised its record to 23-2.
The Huskies took two games
from East Stroudsburg, 7-3 and
2-0, before defeating Bucknell ,
14-0 and 4-0. The victories included Coach Jan Hutchinson 's
100th career win.
With strong pitching and solid
hitting, the Huskies jumped out
to an early lead with three runs

In the fifth inning,
Kathy Behan belted a two run
homer to cap the
scoring
for
the
Huskies.

Patrick JiMurphy

TURNING IT OVER. Tina Souders strains as she turns over a
curveball. Souders shutout of Bucknell lowered her ERA to
_ 14 strikeouts in the game.
,^22^J)Jiaio»i*>d

in the first. Karen Hertzler
greeted the ESSC pitcher with a
lead-off triple to deep center.
Mary Hassenplug followed with
an RBI single up the middle for
the first run. Anne Schmidt
reached on an error, and both
runners advanced to move into
scoring position. Denise Henderson came through with a
two-run single to center to take
a quick 3-0 Had.
The Huskies scored single
runs in the second and fourth
innings. Both runs scored on

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singles by Hertzler, who went 3
for 4 for the game. Hassenplug
also hit 3 for 4 with one run
batted in. In the fifth , Kathy
Behan belted a two-run
homerun to cap the Husky
scoring.
Chris Moyer hurled the
victory in the opener, giving up
only three hits while striking out
one and walking one.
In the second game, both BSC
and East Stroudsburg could not
put any runs on the board until
the fourth inning. Henderson
opened with a single to center,
followed by a bunt single by
Jean Millen. Both advanced on
a passed ball, setting up a runscoring single by Behan. With
Millen on third, Behan got
caught in a rundown, giving
Millen time to score the
Huskies' second run.
Tina Souders threw the win
for the Huskies. Souders gave
up a single base hit in "the
seventh inning, ruining her bid
at a no-hitter. She struck out 14
batters on the way to her
thirteenth victory. Twice
Souders struck out five straight
batters before a Warrior hitter
was able to make any kind of
contact.
The following day the Huskies
traveled to Bucknell to win two
more games. BSC won the
opener 14-0 in what turned out to
be a slugfest for the Huskies.
The victory gave Hutchinson
her 100th career win against 41
losses in her sixth year as head
coach.
The second inning saw the
Huskies turn 11 hits into ten
runs as Bloomsburg totally
dominated the Bisons. BSC
pounded out seven singles plus
two doubles and two triples.
Laurie Snyder batted twice in
the second, hitting both a double
and a triple for two RBIs. Deb
Schneiderhan lined a ground
rule double over the fence in
deep center to drive in a run.
Kathy Berry tripled in another
Husky run before Behan hit a
two-run single to round out the

scoring.
Souders collected the win
while giving up three hits and
striking out three batters. The
win upped her record to 14-0 as
her ERA dropped to 0.22.
The second game remained
scoreless throughout five innings before the Huskies put
together a string of hits to bring
in three runs. Chris Moyer
helped her own cause by
opening with a double to deep
center. Hertzler followed with a
single to score pinch-runner
Carolyn Harley . With two outs,
Kris Zimmerman lined a triple
down the left field line to score
Hertzler ,
The Huskies added their final
run in the seventh after
Hassenplug reached on a
fielder's choice. Moyer hit a
long fly to right which was
dropped, moving Hassenplug to
third. Hertzler followed with a
run scoring single to right for
the fourth Husky run.
Hertzler was the big hitter of
the day as she went 7 for 8 in the
two games, including a triple

Hertzler was the
big bat of the day
going 7-8, with a
triple
and
two
RBI s.

__

and two RBIs. Millen was 4 for 7
with a triple and three runs
batted in. Behan knocked in
three runs in the second game
while Snyder drove in two.
Zimmerman hit 2 for 3 including
a double and a triple.
Chris Moyer earned the win,
raising her record to 9-0 while
giving up four hits.
The Huskies face a strong
Lock Haven squad today and
hope to improve their record
before the seeding meeting for
the State Tournament this
evening. States are this
weekend at Clarion , and the
Huskies hope that it is just the
beginning of their post-season
games.

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* 18-HOLE MINI-GOLF COURSE
* 9-HOLE PAR 3 GOLF COURSE
* ARCADE—AREA'S NEWEST GAMES
— BALLS AND CLUBS FURNISHED —

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