KRfi AfH

Rep. Assem bly

John Abeil

Town living improves

by LOU HUNSINGER
"I think the off-campus
situation is beginning to improve as greater efforts are
being made by the college
housing office and others to
focus on the plight of offcampus students , " declared
Mr. John Abeil, Director of OffCampus Housing.
The BSC Housing Office ,
according to Abeil is a "wealth
of helpful information and
services." He also thinks that
off-campus students should not
hesitate to come to the Housing
Office to seek this information.
There are currently all kinds of
pamphlets and information
available on a variety of subjects such as discrimination ,
fire safety, food stamps and
energy-saving tips just to name
a few.
Abeil stated that there was a
survey sent out to the offcampus students by the Housing
Office. He said there was some
interesting responses to some of
the questions and when the
results are released they should
be of keen interest to offcampus students.
One of the preliminary results
show, according to Abeil, "that
off-campus students were fairly
contented with their landlords
and their living conditions .
True, there are some problems
and if ah off-campus student
has a problem they should not
hesitate to come and see if we
can help them."
Abeil sees many benefits of
living off-campus. "I think
students should have the in-

dependence and the experience
of living off-campus. It teaches
you a lot about living on your
own. It gives you a sense of

responsibility and being selfsufficient. It also teaches you a
lot about managing money."
the
Abeil feels that
lawyer
student
of
a
availability
has been very beneficial, "I felt
good about referring students to
the lawyer when I didn't know
something about certain legal
points and technicalities."
Abeil and the housing office in
conj unction with the OffCampus Student Association
this spring will be offering
programs and services in
various areas of interest and
concern to off-campus students.

housing hasn't changed much
since last spring but if our
enrollment in the future begins
to decline this will ease the offcampus problem. " Abeil
continued, "I hope to put out an
off-campus directory that would
list openings for the summer
and fall. Students should come
by the housing office if they 're
seeking off-campus housing. We
have a list of available
housing."
Abeil finished by saying, "It's
extremely helpful to get feedback from off-campus students
on how we can help and serve
them. "

Gen. Ed. policies
under discussion
by JIM PEFFLEY

Dr. James Bryden opened a meeting to discuss a General Education policy, to adopt new college calendar drafts and to appoint
three-member subcommittees in three areas.
The RepresentativeAssembly of CCAA Coordinating Committee
on Academic Affairs discussed problems concerning prerequisites
and the labeling of courses as "General Ed" courses. Dr. Himes
suggested that these problems be reported to the Executive committee for open discussion there.
College calender drafts for 1978-1980 were adopted. However,
corrections were made because someone had inadvertantly used
1976's dates for 1979.
A subcommittee, consisting of one member from the Arts and
Sciences Dept., one from business, and one student member, was
appointed to evaluate the prospect of a new business degree. The
degree being considered would entail a Bachelor of Science degree
in businessadministration with an area of concentration in Marketing. Eighteen semester hours of existing business courses would
be combined into a specialization packet to form the new degree.
A second subcommittee was appointed to discuss the proposal
of a Bachelor of Science degree program in Office Administration.
This committee will consist of three members: one from business,
one from arts and sciences and one from professional studies.
A committee was also appointedTtolook into a proposal to reduce
baccalaureate degree requirements from 128 to 120 credits. Dr..
Himes, Dr. Reuwsatt and Joe Surdoval, student member will comprise this committee.
A heated discussion ensued over two suggestions brought up
by the student members. One, concerning the possibility of evaluating the current grading system, failed to make the agenda. The
second, was put onto the assembly's agenda after an emphatic
discussion. This suggestion demanded a review and evaluation of
the policy which allows teachers to test students a week (or a few
days) before finals.
The assembly adjourned at 5:00 p.m. The next meeting of the
assembly will be held in Navy Hall Auditorium on January 18 at
3:30p.m.

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Abeil offers some advice to
off-campus students: "I think
that students should be. as
choosy and picky as possible
when selecting off-campus
housing. They should also be
careful about documenting and
recording in writing all dealings
with the landlord such as
repairs and payment of rent.
You should conduct a careful
inventory when you first move
into a place to check for damage
that was done previous to you
moving in so you don't get
assessed for those damages.
Keep good records it could save
you grief later on. "
Looking back to what Abeil
and the housing office have
done in the past, year and
looking to future, Abeil says,
"the quantity of off-campus

"R ural Americaalive or dead? "

Richard T. Margolis, Chairman of the Rural Housing Alliance
Rural America Inc., will speak in conjunction with the "Rural Life
Mini-Fair" to be held at Bloomsburg State College, February 8,
1977.
Margolis' speech on "The Death and Life of Rural America "
will be held in Haas Auditorium at 7:00 p.m. As part of the minifair there will be informal public forum discussion and debate on
the issue "Rural America-Alive;or Dead" involving faculty members, students, area residents and Margolis.
Craft booths will be set up in the Kehr Union and blue grass and
country groups will perform through the day. The whole college
community is invited to attend the activities free.
In addition to BSC, Mansfield State, Susquehanna, Bucknell,
Penn State, Lock Haven State, Lycoming and Williamsport Community College are involved in the Rural Studies program.
Dr. Janies Huber and Dr, William O'Bruba are the BSC faculty
coordinators for Rural Studies, , ' , . , , , .
, .

Be on hand as BSC students , faculty and area people take to the floor in the third annual dance marathon to benefit the heart fund.
(Photo by Dickinson)

Security chief retires

Bloomsburg — Richard
Neuffer , a veteran of nine years
experience with the Security
Force at Bloomsburg State
College, will replace Keith D.
Wagner as Director of Security
and Safety,effective January 14,
the date of
Wagner 's
retirement , while Boyd F.
Buckhingham named Russell
G. Haines and Clair E. Johnson
shift chiefs.

Chief Neuffer , who has been
assistant Director of Security
and Safety since 1974, came to
Bloomsburg State College in
June 1968. He was formerly
formerly employed by Cabinet
Industries of Danville for sixteen years.
Wagner, a member of the
force for ten years and Mrs.

Wagner , who has been a library
assistant at the college for five
and one-half years, and who will
also retire January 14, were
guests at a surprise dinner
Saturday night in Kehr Union
given by members of the
Security Department and their
wives.
Dr. John A. Hoch , dean
emeritus , was master of
ceremonies and informal talks
acknowledging Wagner 's accomplishments were delivered
by Buckingham , President
Jam es McCormick ; Dr.
Richard O. Wolfe , Vice
President for Academic Affairs ; Dr. Frank S. Davis,
acting Assistant Vice President
for Administration ; and
Charles Roberts , Director ,
Pennsylvania
Law
En-

forcement Academy.
During the ceremonies
Wagner was presented a
humorous framed inscription , a
ring, and a plaque on which was
mounted a replica of his
security badge, No. 7, which is
being retired by the college.
Dr. McCormick pointed out
that Wagner was in charge of
campus security during the
crucial times of the late 1960's
and early 1970's when student
unrest was evident and performed his duties very efficiently. Buckingham traced
the development of BSC campus
security force from its meager
beginning ,in the 1950's and
noted how effective and
.cooperative Chief Wagner and
his force have been during the
past decade.

Letters to the editor...Letters to

Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be in the Campus Voice office no later than 7:30 p.m. Sunday and 2
p.m. Tuesday night .A 400 word limit will be placed on all letters which must be signed , names will be withheld upon request.
Dear Mr. Myers:
The so-called
Campus
Beautification project, really a
series of small landscaping,
beautification , and recreation
projects, has from the outset
been a much maligned undertaking. All has not gone
smoothly, communications
have been lacking, and various
problems have arisen over
estimates, bids, etc. I think ,
however, that it is time to step
back and take a look at the
Beautification Project from a
larger perspective. What does
beautification and recreation
really mean to the College, and
more particularly to the

students, both those that are
here today, and those who are
yet to come?
The early 60's brought with
them a tremendous growth
pattern which found the college
being thrust into an explosive
building program which was
gobbling up much of the
available open space. All of a
sudden , where at one time there
were trees, grass, etc., now
there are buildings and learning
taking place in those areas. It is
time in this steady state
enrollment pattern , to take
stock of our resources and to
give serious consideration to
restoring some of the open

areas—the grass, the trees,
possible sculpture gardens, etc.
Since there is not going to be a
great deal of money coming
from Harrisburg to do these
projects, we must rely upon
money from students, alumni ,
and other friends of the college.
There is a great deal of
significance in what is being
done to beautify the campus. It
is obvious that the beauty of the
campus attracts students, and it
is equally obvious that it helps
to have a beautiful campus to
show to trustees, legislators,
and others. The general condition of the campus indicates
that we all have a dedication to

Operation eyeball

Alleys of the city

by GENE W. WALTERS
"Different things to different
kinds of people " are some of the
words used by Dr. Stephen
Bresett to describe Quest, a
program developed by BSC, and
patterned after Outward Bound.
Skydiving,
scuba
and
"Operation Eyeball" are some
of the learning experiences
offered in the Quest program to
give the participating student a
chance to "learn by doing"
amid the natural setting of
Pennsylvania 's environment. .
OPERATION EYEBALL
In
Operation
Eyeball ,
students will travel to Greenwich Village and see "Night
Court" where police take
suspects for an immediate
court-type hearing of criminal
incidents that have occurred
during night hours.
Some types of Night Court
proceedings that may be observed are drug arres t cases,
excessive alcoholism ,
homosexual behavior , petty
theft , mugging, and generally
"simple crime for money to buy
drugs." Bresett said that Night
Cour t will be familiarly known
to native Pennsylv anians ,
because it somewhat resembles
criminal proceedings before
District Magistrates.
Commenting on Operation

Eyeball and other activities
sponsored by Quest, Bresett
said, "there have been more
people applying than can be
accomodated in all areas."
Based on past participation in
Quest activities Bresett feels
satisfied there is .sufficient
interest to warrant continuance
of the program. Bresett added
that the experiences offered in
Operation Eyeball will be
"beneficial to the non-city
resident not familiar with city
problems rather than just be
critical of the situation there."

NEW DEVELOPMENTS
Some new developments
produced by the Ques t staff are
the equipment room , purchase
of canoes, back packs, sleeping
bags and stoves . Bresett said
the canoeing expedition being
offered next May bears one
credit , and has been arranged
through the physical education
department . The expedition will
be arranged through the
physical education department.
The expeditio n will expose
students to basic Quest concepts
of stress through physical and
emotional experiences in an
unfamiliar environment.

activities in 1977 are as follows :
Cross country skiing — 22-23
January, 5-6, 19-20 February ;
Rock climbing — 26-27 March ,
2-3 April ; Canoeing — 23-24
April , 30 April-l May; Back
packing (winter weather) — 2930 January (warmer weather)
16-17 April ; Spring cycling trip
to North Carolina Cape Hatteras area and eastern shore of
North Carolina — 28 February-5
March ; Skydiving — 31 March1-2 April , 14-16 April ; Operation
Eyeball — 10-13 February ;
Canoeing expedition (for one
credit hour ) — 17-26 May. For
further information on Quest
activities , contact Dr. Stephen
Bresett, Robert Davenport , or
Mike Sowash at 389-2204 from 10
am - 4 pm Monday through
Friday.
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The Bloomsburg Student Concert Committee presents Al
Stewart and Wendy Waldman in
Haas Auditorium on Wednesday
night , Feb. 16 at 8:00. Tickets are
on sale now at the Information
Desk in Kehr Union and cost $4
with a student I.D. and $5 without.

Brand new pair of

DATES OF
UPCOMING EVENTS
The dates of upcoming Quest

Skates

size s

will sell cheap

call Sue Fisher

maintainin g our stewardship of
public funds. However, if we
stop there, we miss the subtle,
important
more
but
significance of the entire
project. The little trees that are
being planted symbolize
change. We cannot see a tree
grow in a day, but come back in
a year and the change will be
evident.
Many , of the trees that are
being planted are small , and it
will be a number of years before
anyone is getting shade from
them . However, we are ' not
building a college for today. We
are building for the future.
These projects will be living
memorials to our faith in the
college and , more importantly,
our faith in the students who are
here today and those who will be
here in the years to come. With
student , alumni , and other
support, we will continue to
build a college not only for our
present students , but for our
students' children and their
grandchildren 's grandchildren.
Sincerely,
Frank S. Davis, Jr.
Assistant V. P. For
Administration

To the Editor :
I noticed at the December
Comm encement I wasn 't the
only one who was a little
sickened at the thought of
proclaiming Bloomsburg 's
majesty and pledging life-long
loyal ty. And then over
Christmas vacation I talked
with someone who teaches at a
college the town refers to proudly as "our college." No one ever
talks like that in Bloomsburg,
and I don't blame them .
At "our " college, the most

audible conversations are about
such _ things as Penn State
games ,
traffic
football
violations, and hangovers. At
"our" college I hear storeis
about profs lecturing from notes
that look ten or twenty years
old, and stories about profs who
ridicule students in fron t of the
class, and stories about profs
who allow students to ask
questions , but never allow
students to say what they think .
At "our " college maybe half the
class members cut half of their
classes, and maybe as many
write papers the night before
they 're due or turn in papers
they never wrote at all.
As I woke up this morning, I
was dreaming about an Alma
Mater I could sing. 'I was
hearing the tune, "America, the
Beautiful," and the words went
like this:
Oh shamefulness that does
not teach
Our students and our profs
Humility and diligence
And love for truth and
thought.
Community and academe
Be so ashamed of thee :
No majesty, no loyalty,
Without integrity.
Nancy E. Gill

SNEIDMAN'S
Jewelry Store

130 East Main St.
784-2747
Specializing in made to
order items
Engraving done on
premises
at no charge.

Counselors , over 19 for unique overnight boys
summer camp in Blue Ridge Mountains of Penna.
Able to instruct either one of the following: Watersafety, Waterskiing, Boating, Soccer , Basketball, Athletics , Riflery, Ham Radio , Rocketry,
Science , Archery, Track ,Tennis ,Golf or Pioneering. Write Camp Director, 138 Red Rambler Drive,
Lafayette Hill , Pa. 19444.

Phone 784-6787
Executive Editor
Business Manager
Managing Editor
News Editors
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Photography Editors.
Copy Editor
Circulation Manager
Advertising Manager
Advisor

i

i ^^L v

J

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V

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Dale Myers
Jerry Eisonhart
P°ggy Moran
Barb Hagan , Bill Troxoll
Ed Hauck
Al Schoch
Wayne Palmer, Al Pagllalunga
Vickie Moors
.....
. Bill Dennis
Craig Winters, Mr. Richard Savage
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Raportort: Jack Furnace , Tim O'loory. Stuart punbor , Goorgo Shaloko , Rob Schlactor , Laurlo Pollock, Duano Long, Tom Yuracka , Joy Jonoi ,
lou Humlnger, Jim Peffloy, Ann Jeffon, Eric Yamonh, Goorgo Dothlnl, Joo Sylvostor , Donlio Rath, Kerry Hlckoy, Sondy Myort , Rick Sltlor ,
Oonnlo Eplott, Holly Millar , Elloon Callahan , lonoro Finding, Julio Slamoti, Kim Dllllplano ,
Photography! Bob Shields, Alan Podonon , Pamola Mono , Albert Outtqron, Alan Mutter , Ron Troy, Jo Wllllnrd, Donnio Eplott , Craig Rooto ,
Debbie Gormaln,
Darkroom Attlttanti Tim Hough
Cartoonttti Stovo Wotxol
'
Copyroadort and Typlitis Pam Vadna , Torry Swoonoy, Sua Wright, Stophanlo Snydor , Stovo Smith.

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Tho Cumpu» Volco offleoi aro locotod on the iccond floor of tho Kohr Union Building. Tho phono number li 309-3101. Tho Volco li governed
by tho Editorial Board, with tho final rotponilblllly for oil matorlal rotting with tho oxcteutlvo editor at ttatotl In tho Joint Statomont of Frooilomt,
Rlghtt and Roipontlbllltlot of ttudanti of Bloonuburg Slato Collogo. Tho Campui Volco rotorvoi tho right to milt all lottort and copy tubmlttod, A maximum of 400 word* will bo placed on all lottort to tho editor with an allowunco for tpaclnl exception!. All lottort to tho editor
mutt bo tIgnod and hove a telephone number attached. Namoi will bo withhold upon roquott,
NOTEi Thi» oplnlont voiced In tho columnt , leaturo artlclot and odltorlalt of tho Campus Volco are not nocottnrlly inured by tho entire
irafr.
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Madame Butterfl y

Opera done in English

by KIM DILLIPLANE

If the word "opera" has
always brought to mind a
picture of stout women
sopranos breaking glass with
the notes their voices reach or
.singers who shout their lungs
out in a language you couldn't
understand, and whose actions
didn 't seem to make any sense
at all, you're in for a surprise on
Sunday, January 30, 1977,
beginning at 8:15 p.m. That's
when the Goldovsky Grand
Opera Theater performs its
exciting
production
of
"Madame Butterfly" in Haas
Auditorium; on the B.S.C.
campus.
Performed in clear , understandable English by a cast
of
young
good-looking
American singers combined
with the score written by one of
the world's greatest masters of
melody, Giacomo Puccini the
performance is something no
one should miss attending.
The action of "Madame
Butterfly " takes place in the
house and garden of Cio-Cio-San
near the harbor of Nagasaki,
Japan , about the year 1900. The
fifteen year old, Cio-Cio-San
who is known as Madame
Butterfly, is about to marry
Lieutenant Pinkerton , and
American officer on duty in
Japan. Pinkerton is warned , by
the American Council, Sharpless, that Butterfly takes the
marriage seriously and really
loves him . Pinkerton replies
jokingly that he is marrying the
girl j ust as he is leasing the

house — in the "Japanese
manner " — for 999 years with
the right of immediate cancellation.
The most enchanting of
Puccini's love duets is performed when the amorous
Lieutenant has to comfort the
weeping bride because her
relatives have disowned her
after discovering that Butterfly
has renounced her religion.
Soon Pinkerton 's duty calls him
away and when the second act
resumes, two years have passed
and Butterfly, who gave birth to
Pinkerton 's child during his
absence, faithfully awaits his
return. She tries to persuade
her maid , Suzuki , that
Pinkerton will soon return.
Sharpless advises Butterfly to
accept the marriage offer of
the
wealthy
Yamadori ,
Japanese suitor but Butterfly
brings in Pinkerton 's little boy
and assures Sharpless that her
husband will return. The arrive
of Pinkerton ' s ship is announced by the harbor 's cannon
after Sharpless leaves and the
ecstatic Cio-Cio-San decks the
house with flowers and
blossoms of the cherry tree.
The night passes while
Butterfly awaits the return of
her husband. When Pinkerton
does arrive he is accompanied
by his American wife, Kate. He
cannot face Cio-Cio-San and
leaves, thrusting some money
into Sharpless' hand. Kate asks
Cio-Cio-San to give up the little
boy to be raised in America, and
Butterfly agrees „if the father

Speed Reading Course To Be Taught In
Hazleton , Pennsylvania
The New England Reading Lab is offering their
famous speed reading course to a limited number of
qualified people here in the Hazleton area. The average person who completes this course can read 10
times faster and with substantially improved comprehension and better concentration.
This famous course has taught many thousands of
people to read over 1,000 words per minute with the
ability to understand and retain what they have read
much more effectively. Average graduates can read
most novels in less than one hour.
For complete details about this famous speed reading course be sure to attend one of the free one hour
orientation lectures that have been scheduled. These
lectures are open to the public , above age 13 (persons under 18 should be accompanied by a parent ,
if possible) and the course will be explained in complete detail , including class schedules , instruction
procedures and a tuition that is much less than similar
courses.
These meetings will be held in the Executive Conference Room of the Gus Genetti Motor Lodge, Route
309 North on Thursday, January 20 at 6:30 p.m. and
again at 8:30 p.m., Saturday, January 22 at 2:30 p.m.
only, Monday, January 24 at 6:30 p.m. and again at
8:30 p.m., Tuesday, January 25 at 6:30 p.m. and again
at 8:30 p.m. and two FINAL MEETINGS will be held on
Wednesday, January 26 at 6:30 p.m< and again at
8:30 p.m.
Classes are limited and class places will be filled
on a first come - first serve basis only. Be sure to attend
the earliest meeting possible to insure a class space.
Group rates are available upon request .
ADVERTISEMENT

will come to take him ; but
before Pinkerton returns the
broken-hearted Butterfly kills
herself.
U l » »t » t » n ur r
Petitions for CGA officer elections will be available Jan. 19,
1977 at the Information Desk of
the KUB. Petitions will bo due on
Mon., Feb. 7 before 5:00 p.m.
There will be a candidates debate
on Thurs., Feb. 10 at 8:30 p.m. in
the KUB. Primary electrons will
be held Mon. and lues., Feb. 14
andv 15 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. in the Information Desk of
the KU3. Final elections will be
held Mon. and Tues., Feb. 21
and 22 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
in the Info Desk Lobby of the
KUB. All students will vote in
the KUB.

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Record review

Billy Joel - Turnstiles
by RICK ANASTASI
Billy Joel. A musician , a
performer, a person . What else
needs to be said? If you know
Joel and his music you must
recognize that he 's a performer,
a performer in the true sense of
the word.
Turnstiles , his latest release,
is typically Billy Joel. With
Turnstiles he has come up with
tunes so recognizable that you 'd
swear you 've already heard
them ; they 're catchy tunes
you'll like on first exposure.
Say Good-bye to Hollywood
will be easily recognized
because it was a success this
past fall. As one of the better
songs on the album it starts the
album on the right foot.
Summer , Highland Falls
should be renamed "Sad
Surrender " because this song
deals with the realization that
love is summed up in two words,
either Sadness or Euphoria.
All you want to do is Dance is

Students, get your

Hallmark Greeting
Cards
Party goods & Gifts
MILLER'S

OFFICE SUPPLY
18 W. Main St.

alright if ^ou know what I
mean. Here Billy uses a
Carribean sound to describe a
girl who is lost in the music of
yesteryear. Billy being the
musician he is takes an ooh ha
haha from a song on the
Beatle's Rubber Soul -album ,
adds it here and it becomes an
integrated part of the song.
New York State of Mind , the
last song on side one is a
barroom type song similar in
style to his previous hit Piano
Man. Incidently this song is
about New York City and in a
way about Billy's down to
earthness. He says in this son g
that living away from New York
in his dreamland for stars was
easy but he needs the give and
take of his big city. He compares people of the city or just
people in general as being the
rhythm and ^ blues of his life.
James begins side two ,
exactly the way a side should
begin , slow , methodically
growing as the song progresses.
The lyrics make an otherwise
good song fantastic. In his verse
he describes a person named
James who in my mind
represents Billy's older brother.
He describes a pathetic
relationship that becomes
frightening because for myself I
know it can become real.
As an older Brother James
finds himself carrying the
weight of family pride, pursuing
exactly the "right" career , and

Photos by Maine

A photo exh ibit entitled "Photos From Maine" by Steve Maines,
engineer turned photographer , is currently on display in the
President's Lounge of Kehr Union on the Bloomsburg State
College campus through Februar y 4.
Maines, a native of Bar Harbor, Maine, now residing in
Greenville, Maine, received his B.S. degree in Ch emical
Engineering from the University of Maine,
He began using a camera in a limited capacity wh ile in the
army in Vietnam in 1970, however, not until a year later when he
went to Australia to work did he ta ke photography seriously, His
interest was spurred on by a two year period of employment as
chief chemist for a compan y that manufacture photo materials,
where he learned the chemical and technical sides of
photography. During this time, he was exposed to some good
photographers who were working for 'him and thus was introduced to the artistic side of picture taking,
Maines states, "Engineers don't generally make good artists,
and I feel my schooling held back the artistic ability in me which
,
Is just now beginning to emerge." .

being the well behaved son.
Billy on the other hand takes to
the road to find release, to
become his own dream or utter
failure. James, it seems, has
become "someone else's dream
of who he is " always "living up
to expectations" and trying
very hard. Billy questions
whether James likes his life.
Billy's philosophy on life struck
me deeply because it happens to
coincide with my own. He
finishes the song beautifully
with this line "Do what's good
for you , or you're not good for
anybody." Think about it!
Angry Young Man has a
powerful beginning, starting
with Piano then bringing in bass
guitar , then drums and finally
harmonica until it builds to a
climactic transition to fast
moving lyrics.
Miami 2017 ends this album.
And it is the only song on the
album that I didn 't like. There
was something about it that was
wrong. The music was fine , it
was the lyrics and topic that
bothered me, but I got over it.
Billy, I felt, could have come up
with a more interesting topic,
with
the
here dealing
destruction of New York City.
Even though this appears to be
the weakest song on the album
it still ranks as a fine piece.

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Theatre

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Wo also carry a complete selection of woightliftlng and bodybuilding needs.
Nature's Gordon bodybuilding
club memberships still available.
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Closed Wednesday

387-0357

BSC wrestlers top Bucknell , lose to Clari on

by CRAIG WINTERS
The Husky grapplers boosted
their season dual meet record to
5-2 this past week by splitting a
pair of decisions to Bucknell
and Clarion at Nelson Fieldhouse. The Huskies gave the
home fans a thrill, producing
two exciting performances ,
trouncing the Bisons of
Bucknell 33-14 and then drop-

ping a tough 20-11 verdict to
Eastern League opponent
Clarion . The setback to the
powerful Eagles dropped the
Huskies Eastern League slate
to 0-2 while Clarion boosted its
overall record to 8-2.

BSC WHIPS BUCKNELL
In Wednesday 's match with
Bucknell , the wrestlers warmed

the frost-bitten faithful with a
seasaw match in the early going
which turned into a rout on the
strength of two third period falls
by Tino DeMarco (hwt) and Mel
Sharp (190). Joe Dougherty
(118) and Bucky McCollum
(150) also recorded falls and
decision victories were turned
in by Tom Fink , Leszek and
Andy Capelli.

Bloomsburg'* Reszek Radon damps a half nelson on his opponent. Radon
wrestled to
a draw as the Huskies want down to Clarion,20-11.
(Photo by Willard )

Radocha scores 26
as Huskies top WC

The Bloomsburg
State
basketball team broke open a
tight game late in the first half
and coasted to an 85-73win over
West Chester.
Co-captain Jerry Radocha,
who is averaging close to 25
points for the season, led all
scorers with 26 points. Radocha
now needs only six points to
pass John Willis as the all-time
scorer in Bloomsburg State
basketball history.
The Huskies were on top for
most of the contest. After falling
behind 2-0 and 4-2, the Huskies
took the lead for good. The
Huskies built up some nice
leads in the first half , but the
Golden Rams kept fighting
back . The lead was down to
three at 31-28 when the Huskies
started to break the game open.
The Huskies outscored the

Rams 18-9 the rest of the period
and went into the locker room
with a 48-37 lead. The Huskies
never let the Rams get close for
the rest of the game as they won
their fourth straight game and
ninth against two losses . West
Chester is 8-3.
Along with Radocha , the
Huskies had two other men . in
double figures . Al Williams had

14 points, while Harry Warren
added 12 points. The Rams had
four in double figures. Jim
Kurtz topped West Chester with
22 points. Al Senser had 14
points , Curt Conrad 13 points ,
and Bill Allen 12 points.
The next game for the
Huskies will be tonight at
Millersville, with the next home
game Saturday with Kutztown.

Seven members of tho Bloomsburg State indoor track team have
qualified for the IC4A Indoor Championship, at Princeton, New
Jersey on March 5 and 6.
Coach Carl Hinlcle announced that Steve Eachus, Ken Curcio,
Jim Mailoy, Jakie Williams, Barry Staton, Jeff Carruthers and Mike
Keiper have qualified as a result of their performances in the first
two meets.
Eachus, who received NCAA Division tl All-American honors In
cross country this fall, will compote In tho three mile run. Curcio
will compote in ,tho 60-yard high hurdles. Mailey, Williams and Staton
will run in tho 60-yard dash, while Keiper and Carruthers will be
In tho high jum p event.

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I
¦
D
H
¦
I
¦

I

I
I

different story as the Huskies
dropped their first five matches
arid valiantly attempted to
erase the 15-0 lead. However,
the Huskies comeback was cut
short as Tino DeMarco suffered
a 5-3 loss to the Eagles Jack
Campbell. A pin by DeMarco at
this point would have
deadlocked the contest. Dan
Lechner ignited the rally with a
3-2 win over Jim Herbert. Andy
Capelli and Mel Sharp followed
suit by turning in 3-1 and 4-1
decisions, respectively. Leszek
at 167 suffered a heartbreaking
9-9 draw as he relinquished a 9-6
lead with less than 30 seconds
remaining.
The Huskies will return to
action Tuesday night at Shippensburg and will return home
Friday night to Face Indiana
University (Pa.).
The Husky matmen were also
impressive over Christmas
vacation recording two dual
meet wins and a second place
tournament finish:
In the first dual meet ,
January 6, at Morgan State ,
Bloomsbur g lost only two
matches in a 36-9 cakewalk. The
following day the Huskies
rested several members of the
starting squad yet still buried
George Macon University 39-5.
The team again dropped a mere
two matches.
In the Delaware Invitational
Tournament, January 8, BSC
had two individual champs,
Tino DeMarco and Dan Lechner
while finishing second to team
champion William and Mary.
The Campus Voice sports department extends its apologies
for inadvertent mtspelling of the
new girl's swimming captain.
The correct spelling is O'Hora.

•Valentine Cards
cutouts
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•Calculators
School supp lies

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featuring

"Turnstiles"
"Night Shift"
"Abandoned Luncheonette"
"Blue Moves"
"Rock ft Roll"
"Dreamboat Annie"
"Hejira"

"The Best For Less"

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This Week Only!!!

Billy Joel
Foghat
Hall & Oates
Elton
Kiss
Heart
Joni Mitchell

Dougherty got the team off on
the right foot as he totally
dominated Bucknell' s Nick
Salamone flattening the freshman from Rochester at 1:25 of
the first period.Tom Fink at 118
overcame a 2-1 first period
deficit to earn a hard fought 10-7
win over Greg Morris. The win
boosted the Huskies lead to a
commanding 9 0 lead. However ,
the Bisons battled back by
posting consecutive superior
decisions to shave the margin to
a single marker. The Huskies
victimized in these matches
were Carl Poff (134) and Rex
Lutz (142). Poff dropped a 14-6
count to slick Tom Scotton, the
defending ECC Division I
champ, while Lutz fell 12-4 to
Nick DeSimone. Freshman
Bucky McCollum slowed the
onslaught building a 7-1 lead
before flattening his opponent
at 7:36.,The match tightened up
again as the Bisons Greenley
stunned Dan Lechner at 158.
Lechner dominated his foe
throughout the match building a
6-3 lead with close to two
minutes advantage time
through two periods. However,
Greenley snatched victory from
the stunned Lechner catching
the Saucon Valley graduate in a
reverse cradle and pinning the
sophomore at 7:10. However,
the Huskies captured the
remaining four matches to ice
the contest. The home fans were
given a rare treat as they
witnessed the successful debut
oi Reszek Radon, the freshman
from Poland, who defeated Nick
DeSimone 12-10 at 167.
In other matches Andy
Capelli decisioned Eric Muchmore 7-2. Capelli was totally
superior throughout, building
an amazing advantage time of
5:21. Sharp and DeMarco
finished the event by pinning
their men in 7:31 and-4:53,
respectively .
BSC FALLS TO CLARION
The Clarion match was a

convenientl y located in the

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Hours

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