Shopping and nutrition

. ¦M^MHMMMMHMHBMMKl HHHriVVWBBMMiaHa

L e a r n t h e h a sic s
by LAURA POLLOCK
Mrs. Marianne Creasy, Home
Economist Extension Assistant
of Columbia Count y, spoke
Thursday, in the Multi-purpose
Room of Kehr Union on "Food
Shopping Techniques and Basic
Nutrition. " The program was
designed to familiarize students
With food shopping practices,
cooking techniques and the
preparation of well-balanced
meals.

Screening for V. P. nears end
by RICK SITLKK
Over nine months ago, a
committee of twelve consisting
of faculty and students was
formed to find someone to fill
the position of Vice-President of
Academic Affairs, vacated by
the resignation of Dr. Dayton
Pickett last spring.
The immediate question that
came to mind was who could
handle the responsibilities of
the office left behind? An answer was found in one Dr.
Richard Wolfe , then Dean of
Extended Programs , who

stepped forward to serve as
acting V.P. until a highlyqualified individual could be
found.
With this question answered
for the moment, it was decided
that a committee be formed to
carefully search and screen
candidates for the position. A
representative committee was
chosen, with faculty members
being selected by the faculty
assemblage.
Dr.
John
McLaughlin
was named
chairperson. The selection of
student members was left
entirely to the discretion of CGA

Symposium

Results available

by GEORGE SHALOKA
Although Symposium '76 took place over four months ago, the
compilation of the enormous amounts of reports and records are
just now reaching the first stages of completion.
As Koslosky, faculty coordinator for the Symposium, stated in
his opening address, it will take at least a year to fully compile
and implement the total results of the Symposium. Since the total
report is over 200 pages long, Koslosky pointed out that it would be
impossible to type up and duplicate over 5000 copies for
distribution to everyone. However, C.G.A., the Campus Voice,
and all academic departments, among others, will receive copies
of the total report.
In addition , Dr. Silber's Keynote Address at the Symposium,
which has been considered by some critics to be the educational
address of the decade, will be available through department
chairpersons and in the library.
The total compilation of #ieresults and recommendations of the
symposium will be released in three mailings to the above
recipients. The first mailin g will be released shortly, and will
consist of the four major addresses: Dr. John Silber's; Caroline
Byrd— "The Case Against College"; "Personalized Instruction "
from the Georgetown University ; West Virginia University's
presentation of "Cybernetic Teaching. "
The next mailing, set for March , deals with "Teaching
Technique Delivery Systems."
The April mailing will represent the reports of the sixteen
workship and discussion groups.

The shopper should also know
their seasons for vegetables.
Knowing when vegetables are
in season and out, can save the
shopper money.
Comparing store and national
brands can save money. Many
store brands are cheaper and
just as nutritious as a national
brand.

President Tom Mulhern. It was
decided that representatives be
chosen from the three areas of
study. Selected were- Tom
Mulhern, Professional Studies;
Donna Hauck, Arts & Sciences;
and Pierce Atwater, Business
Administration.

Of the original 160 applicants
reviewed through the first
screening process, a sizeable

.Once the committee was
f ormed , needed procedures
were adopted ; thus Richard A.
Kaplowitz's pamphlet Selecting
Academic Administrators: The
Search Committee was approved as a frame of reference .

The shopper should compare
package sizes as compared to
prices and consider whether the
product will be used before the
scholarship, administrative spoilage date.
Convenience foods should be
experience, teaching ' exrated and compared, such as
perience , and a terminal
T.V . dinners, because^ by the
degree. With this in mind, the
time you reheat a T.V. dinner
committee was able , to conmost of the vitamins have been
centrate on a selection from a
group of 20 top candidates.
cooked out.
The shopper should appraise
specials
by using the coupons
Through further evaluation via
telephone interviews, five and flyers that come in the
names were forwarded- to mail. But it is not to the benefit
committees set up to review of the shopper to buy products
candidates separately. These on sale that he or she does not
five, of which four are still being use. Adding small savings can
considered, were invited to the also help the shopper for incollege for personal interviews. stance, by using dry milk in
cooking which is just as
nutritious as regular milk.
With careful consideration
Mrs. Creasy continued that
given to these final choices,
shoppers should avoid unthree names-will be presented
necessary extras such as chips,
to President McCormick of
pretzels, and cola which add fat
which the final decision is his
to the body and use money in the
upon approval by the Board of
limited budget.
Trustees of BSC.

Drawing from Kaplowitz's
pamp hlet , certain
qualifications necessary to the
position in question were
defined in accordance with the
College's commitments to affirmative action and equal
opportunity provisions. In
general, what this means is
seeking the best possible person
regardless of race, sex, age, or
other discriminatory factors.
With these points in mind, the
position was then advertised
through various publications.
Among these, the Chronicle of
Higher Education and the New
York Times drew the highest
responses.

number were eliminated due to
underqualifications. The main
criteria examined throughout
the second and major screening
emphasized the attributes of
applicants aimed at the area of
publications or similar evidence
of intellectual distinction and

Mrs. Creasy then answered
questions concerning shopping
techniques. A question was
raised as to buying dented cans.
Mrs. Creasy answered that
buying dented cans is fine as
long as there is no bulge on the
opposite side of the dent which
indicates that air has been
admitted to the inside of the
can. Shoppers should make sure
that the can is sealed.
Mrs. Creasy closed by saying
that cost, family likes, the
cooking method , time to
prepare and nutritive value
should be considered when
shopping.
Mrs. Creasy is located on the
third floor of the courthouse if
there are any questions concerning
food
shopping
techniques . The program was
sponsored by the college
Housing Office under the
direction of John Abell ,
Director of Housing.

All of these will be available for reading, research, or for looks
at new approaches to training.
It is hoped that through the Representat ive Assembly and the
Committee of Academic Affairs some of the changes seen needed
by the Symposium will try to be implemented.
There was a fear among many people in the college, notably
members of the administration and faculty, that the students of
BSC might not be able to han die the intellectual atmosphere of the
Symposium, but the attendance of the student body proved them
wrong. Statistics "show that up to one-third of the students here
became involved with some fac et of the Symposium at one time orandther, which is coneidered exceptionally high . According to
researchers from West Virginia University, it is good to get fivepercent attendan ce at such affairs.
Many people, both student and faculty, put an extraordin ary
amount of time arid effort into bringing about the Symposium, for
which none received any ext ra credit or pay. They feel strongly
that many good things will undoubtedly come out of the Symposium , but these changes and adjustments will just take time to
get through the channels of red tape and bureaucracy before they
<
can come about.

Mrs. Creasy discussed using
comparative shopp ing in the
grocery store. She said it was a
good idea to shop at different
stores in order to compare
prices and find the better
bargain.
She stressed that meat should
be bought by cost per serving
instead of cost per pound
because the fat and bone are
added into the poundage. She
also said that the average
person eats about three ounces
of lean meat. Eating rice, bread
and hamburg can also extend
your meat money.

•

SO YOU WOULD LIKE TO BECOME A JOURNALIST...Washington Post roportor , Warren Brown spoke to BSC students
last Thursday and Friday. Ho answered, many questions
concerning his reporting on Capital Hill.

J
|
[
!
|
1'

IMPORTANT...Studontf, faculty
and staff who park tholr cars on
campus will bo roqulrod to roport any llconso number changos
to tho Campus Law Enforcomont
Bureau nu April \ , 1977 or a five
dollar flno will rosult .

i
,
lAAAAttlkAAAAAAAAAAAA

A

]
]
]
!
'
\
<

<
A .k. A ^ -. _. . . I

Bowl ing tea m f lies into competition

by HOLLY MILLER
The Bowling Club looks like
they are headed in the right
direction under the coaching of
Tim Wagner , Recreational
Service Manager.

Thoughts of forming the
Bowling Club began to come
together in October '76, try-outs
were in the end of November

and their first match was in
December. Since the beginning
of the spring semester , the club
has had matches with East
Stroudsburg, Shippensburg and
Montgomery Count y Communit y College. East Stroudsburg was played twice.
The men 's team ( 2-2 ) consists
of Denny Strohl , president;

Brian Auchey , vice president;
Tom Mooney, Bill Snyder , cocaptain , Mark Wolfe , Scott
Cheek and Dave Hair. Harr and
Mooney led with high avera ges
of 185 and 184 respectively.
•The women (1-3) are Julie
Pekarik , secretary and coClaudia
Zsvec ,
captain;
treasurer ; Wendy Keiper , Cea
Cea Alexander, Dot Weaver ,

Pass-fail options help
take the pressure away

by HOLLY MILLER
I'm sure many students have
found themselves in the same
situation I found myself in this
semester . I wanted to take a
math course so I could fulfill my
science requiremen ts. Because
I'm an English major and I
didn 't think I could devote
enough time .to the course, I
took it pass - fail. So far I've
found that the pass - fail option
is great because it takes a lot of
pressure off of me. Pass - fail
allows me to still spend most- of
my time on my major , and yet I
can enjoy my math course
because I know I can learn the
material without worrying
about a grade that could hurt
my cum.
Dr. Wolfe, Vice President for
Academic Affairs , expressed
his agreement with the pass -

fail option. He believes it is up to
the individual to decide if he she wants to use this option. He
warns students that graduate
schools look upon pass .- fail
negatively if it is in their major .
He also warns those students
who wish to change their major
that if their pass - fail is in their
new major , the letter grade is
revised on their transcript.
Pass - fail in student teaching
is questionable, according to
Dr. Wolfe.
Dr. Griffis , Vice President of
studen t life, likes the idea of
pass - fail. He believes it gives
the students the opportunity to
get a touch of some other area
of study without affecting their
cum. According to Griffis , the
guidelines for the pass - fail
option are tight enough.
"Since pass - fail can't be in a

Dear Editor:
In reference to the Al Stewart
concert , I would like to express
my opinions on behalf of the
fellow students of this institute
of higher education. I wonder
how many of my peers got
ri pped off like I did?
It was a rather brisk day and I
didn 't feel much like going to
those boring classes, so I blew
them off. I was more in a mood
to party in preparation for Al
Stewart s performance.
Smoking a "Boge," I trucked
over to the union and decided to
relieve my frustrations on the
pinball machines. Lo and
behold, I detected an ugly voice
over the P. A. System , "Attention please, attention please,
the Al Stewart concert has been
cancelled due to a sudden
illness of Mr. Stewart, all
tickets can be redeemed a t . . .
.etc., etc." At first I was just
bummed out , and the mellow

mood I was enioving had been
destroyed ! Then I totally
flipped out. I kicked the hell out
of the pinball machine and tilted
25 cents worth of games. After
this occurrence, I remembered
1had just paid $16 last night for
2 tickets off some turkey
scalper in the dorm. Wow man ,
I had just incurred a deficit of
$6.25, considering the tickets
were $4.00 at cost. What's the
moral of this Al Stewart story?
Never kick a pinball machine
when pissed off or pissed on!!!

THE
CAMPUS
VOICE

112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg

Letter to
the Editor

Executive Editor - Dale
Myers
Business Manager Jerry Eisenhart
Managing Editor Peggy Moran
Published by the students
Bloomsburg State College

Highly Frustrated,
"Rainbow " Hartzell

St. Patrick's Day
cards & cutouts
•Pens
•Calculators
School supplies

RITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY

SNEIDAAAN'S
Jewelry Store

130 East Main St.
784-2747
Specializing in made to
order Items

of

(l

Engraving doho on
premises
at no charge. '

student's major and a student
can 't take more than four pass fail options throughout his - her
schooling, the option can 't be
abused", stated Dr. Lysiak,
Academic Advisor. He added
that pass - fail encourages a
student to take a course they
normally wouldn 't take for
credit.
Mr. Schnure , Assistant
Registrar, believes pass - fall is
a good concept.- but he also
believes too many students are
using it for an "easy out", just
to get credits. "Nationally,"
Schnure reflected , "according
to statistics, the pass - fail
option is a pendulum swinging
backwards. Many graduate
schools, especially law schools,
have a dim view on pass - fail."
Schnure is very opposed to pass
-fail in student teaching. "It is a
disservice for students because
of few job openings." '' .
In talking with students about
pass - fail, the majority agreed
that it was a good option.
According to the BSC 19761978 Bulletin , a student may
elect courses on a pass-fail
basis after attaining sophomore
standing. Not more than four
courses may be included of
minimum
graduate
requirements. Also courses
taken pass - fail must be electives in discipline of Arts and
Sciences beyond requirements
of students' specialization . No
more than two courses per term
are allowed to be taken pass fail . The instructor is not informed that a student is taking
the course pass - fail for the
purpose of saving any
prejudice. If a student receives
an "E" in a course, the course
may not be taken pass - .fail
(continued on page four)

Linda Green and Sherrie
Meyers. Green and Zsvec lead
the women with high averages
of 169 and 163 respectively.
Coach Wagner is pleased with
the bowlers, but he is convinced
that there are many good
bowlers in the college community. He urges all those interested to come to the lanes
Thursday nights at 6:30 and
8:00. Anyone may play in the
club, but not everyone may
bowl intercollegiately. The club
can carry up to 15 members on
the men's team and 15 on the
women's team. Women are

needed since there are only
seven in the club presently.
Other competition for the
Huskies include Penn State
(main campus) , University of
Mary land , and Penn * State
(capital campus).
The home matches are
Saturday-at 1:00. The next home
match is April . 2, with Penn
State (capital campus) .
Coach Wagner hopes for more
matches and more tournament
play. He added that the Clubs'
future depends largely on fund
raisers and funding from other
sources. -

"Ladies in Retirement"

Length detracted
f r o m the effort
by EILEEN CALLAHAN
Effective scenery and
camaraderie among cast
members leant to an all-around
interesting presentation of
"Ladies in Retirement" by the
Bloomsburg Players.
The play, set in rural England
circa 1885, centered around the
efforts of a woman to care for
her two "peculiar" sisters. This
involved murder, and its effect
on the woman , Ellen Creed,
ably played by Bernadette
Haas.
Previously seen as the concerned neighbor in "Come
Back , Little Sheba ", Haas has
once again proved her skill as
an actress. Stringing the
feelings of the audience along,
she elicited their pity, hatred
and finally, their sympathy,
proving that Ellen Creed was
more of a tigress than a dour
stick in the mud. She gave a
solid performance.
Diane Danzer and Jody Meola
gave memorable performances
as the peculiar sisters; opposite
the gloomy dramatics of Haas,
they gave the whole performance the needed depth .
Danzer as the airy sister with
a flighty character kept both the
audience interested as well as
the play. Meola as the gloomy,
stubborn sister proved to be the
foreboding one in the family.
Bill Ide gave an intriguing
performance as the rakish ,
fugitive nephew of Miss Haas.
Arriving on the first scene to get

some money from his aunt, he
returned later in the show to get
things rolling with His
inquisitiveness and his interest
in the maid who was played by
Joan Davis.
Davis ' performance was
uneven at the beginning, but as
time passed, she became at
ease as the flirtatious mafd who
loses her innocence to Ide, "an
affable y.6ung gentleman. "
Although the cast worked well
together , there were times
when the three hour performance became tedious.
Heavy lighting at times left the
audience noting the period piece
props instead of the show.
At times, there was an unnecessary use of special effects,
sometimes over-dramatizing a
point, and leaving the actors
continuing awkwardly with
their lines.
Even though the actors
worked well together , at times
the length of the play detracted
from their efforts.

Take home for
Mother
A new pair of
earrings
fro m

The Studio Shop

RIVER VIEW
APARTMENTS

Reservations now open
for 1977
Two and Th ree Bedroom
Furnished Units

Pho n e 7 84 - 0 8 1 6

nnwwwmimiiMMwamMdMniitii ^^

,

• ¦ ¦ ¦ '

:

....

Bogle bla sts old
bla ck actor roles

by GENE W. WALTERS
Depicting what Donal d Bogle terms "black actors always
answering the demands of the screen after the 1920's, and the use
of black actors during the 1930's to cheer up audien ces," was the
subject of "Toms, Coons, Mulattoes, Mammies and Bucks," a
series of slides showing black history in American films. The
slides, accompan ied by narration were seen by a largely en-:
thusiastic crowd of 150 students and faculty in Kehr Union on
Wednesday.
Bill Bo Jangles Robinson was the first black "Tom" actor to
make movie audiences more aware of "the war fought against
fascists abroad — who is now ready to fight it at home," Bogle
said.
"Unfortunately," Bogle said "Toms are not taken seriously, for
they supported the system, and became white American h eroes."
White actor , Al Jolson is famous for the coon character image
that he played on occasion. On the screen, Jolson "clowns, buffoons — like a lazy hazy crazy figure. Sammy Davis Jr. is a
modern coon star , who was cast as a lackey first with Dick
Nixon," Bogle exclaimed.
Black performers often transcend their material, and have
excelled despite the restrictions placed upon them by white
-movie makers, Bogle exclaimed. One of the most difficult
images for black actors to overcome, has been "the black servant , always there when the white man needed them," Bogle
feels.
Mulattoes in films, especially black women "must be as close to
white ideals as possible, or else they will end up unfullfilled or
unhappy." "Tragically, " Bogle related "black mulattoes have
been forced to sympathize with blacks who are forced to pass for
whites. "

•

'¦ •" = '¦/, '.

Black female actor Dorothy Dan dridge had an impact on the
film community, because "she was made to look as white women
do," Bogle said. Modern black actresses, even though they are
very attractive, are "often depicted as whores in movie casts."
"Sexual black men who always had a hard time of it," are
referred to as "bucks" by Bogle. "In the 1930's and 40's, blacks
„
were mostly weak and soft."
/
"the
black
Bogle
said,
and
40's,"
"Because of the 1930's
audience in the 60's has become more desperate. " This has led to
the modern playboy image of "Shaft" and "Superfly," found in
the movies of , the samej iame and further exploitation in such
movies as "Blacula."

GETTING BURNT? Well , sort of. Here Mrs. Rosemary Orgler does her etching by burning wood in a demonstration last week in the KUB.
(Photo by AAcMullin)

Phys. Ed changes

The Physical Education
requirements at Bloomsburg
State College are as follows :
1. 4 credits of Physical
Education act}"ity courses.
2. The ability to pass a
minimal Swimming competency.
In order to facilitate meeting
the requirements, the Department of Health , Physical
Education and Athletics has
done the following:

1. A wide variety of lifelong
sports activities are offered.
2. Varsity Athletics.
3. Varying levels of course
expertise "are offered.
4. Proficiency exams are
offered in many of the activity
areas (Credit by examination) .
5. Examples of meeting requirements :
A. 4 activity courses including
Swimming competency.
B. Varsity Athletics plus

activity courses.
C. 4 credits in Aquatics.
D. 4 activity courses including
Aquatics.
6. Exemptions :
A. 30 year age requirement.
B. Military exemption.
C. Medical exemption.
WBSC - Album Hour
|
y
Changes in Latitudes
f
by Jimmy Buffet
Thursday at 10:00 p.m.
Z
WBSC-640 AM
.
f

j;
J*
\*
,' '
u

THE PIZZA HOUSE
Sound movies nitely

Stooges , Laurel & Hardy, etc .
! Free 25 c Drink with
! purchase of any Pizza
| or Grinder with this
I coupon ail of February

jpft

W8

¦

18 varieties of Pizza
Hours Mon -Thurs. li a.m.-i am.
Fri,Sai ii a.m,2 a.m.

Hot Oven Grinders
Take Out Orders
Spaghetti Dinners

fi
EP^I
BffiSKi
^H^A^HBHHhMvUA

^^
llrM
Ji3s!JU

134 East Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. Phone 784-1732

Cagers lose game , title

by AL SCHOCH
The Bloomsburg State cagers
went into Saturday 's game . with
Mansfield State hop ing for a
share of the east division
championship with Cheyney .
But the Mountaineers doused
any hope for the Huskies with a
75-66 overtime win.
The game was nip and tuck in
the opening minutes as neither

team could open up a lead more
than two points. With eight
minutes remaining in the half ,
the Huskies got their act
together. Cheered on by the
standing room only crowd ,
Steve Bright led a BSC outburst
by scoring six points , as the
Huskies ran a 22-21 lead to a 3221 margin , i Al ;Williams and
Rich Evans each contributed a

bucket in that 10 point run. On
defense , the Huskies were
controlling the Mounties ' attack , allowing them only one
shot on every offensive rush.
The Huskies led at the half , 3627.
The second hal f was a
nightmar e. After Williams hit
on his patented jumper to open
the half , the Huskies went stone

by CRAIG WINTER S
Sophomore wrestler , Andy
Capelli , was the lone Husky to
claim an individual crown in
last weekend's Pennsylvania
State Conference Championships at Clarion as the
Huskies finished a disappointing sixth. In addition to
Capelli, the Huskies had six

other place winners during the
competition as the Huskies
compiled a total of 96 team
point s . Contributing to the
cause were Joe Dougherty (118)
and Tom Fink (126 ) both
finishing sixth, Dan Lechner
and Mel Sharp (190) checking in
with fifth place efforts, Carl
Poff (167) claiming fourth and

Tino DiMarco (hwt) finishing
second.
Clarion was the individual
champion as they piled up lSSVa
points, followed closely by Lock
Haven with 142V2 points. Team
standings of other squads are as
follow : California
120V2 ,
Millersville
98V2 ,
East
Stroudsburg 97V2, Bloomsburg

by BONNIE EPLETT
Bloomsburg swimmers came
home with a fourth place finish
in the State Championships held
at West Chester last weekend.
Although there were only seven
swimmers representing BSC,
the team did a fantastic job
against large and established
schools such as Edinboro and
Clarion .
Clarion ran away with the
Championships with 540 points.
Edinboro had 254, Indiana 250,
Bloom 201, ESSC 181, Shippensburg 150, Kutztown 114,
Slippery Rock 110, West Chester
63, and Millersville 49.
Thursday 's events started
with the 500 yd. Freestyle. Pete
Dardaris failed to place for BSC
but made up for this during
Saturday 's events . Wayne
Richards swam the 200 I.M.
with a time of 2:05.66; he took
fifth in the consolation finals
which put him in eleventh place
over-all.
The 50 yd. Free proved to be a
disappointment in the conference as no records were
broken as expected . Stu Marvin
and Klinbowski from Clarion
both recorded a 22.10, but the
judges awarded first place to
Klinbowski.
The Medley Relay team of
Steve Price , Doug Thran ,
Richards , and Marvin were
unbelievabl e during
the
preliminaries swimming a
3:39.58 and putting them in the
top contention for the Championship race. During that race

they brought their time down to
3:38.89, but lost the event to
Clarion and Edinboro by only .7
seconds. This time qualifies
them for both Easterns and
Nationals. In the one-meter
diving, . Gary Havens couldn't
quite get it together for the
preliminaries and failed to go
any further.
Keith Torok proved his worth
on Friday during the 200 Free.
Torok swam 1:45.9 to break the
school record by four seconds,
and also place second in the
race, just being touched out by
less than .5 seconds. Richards
had a bad break during the 100
Fly as the judges gave a bad
start. The race was re-started
but Richards couldn't get back
out in first position and finished
the race in third place with a
time of 54.4. Steve Price took
third in the 100 Back with a
56.02, which qualifies him for
Easterns.
Thran swam the 100 Breast in
102.6 which gave him second
place and a chance at Easterns
also. The 800 Free Relay, a race
not usually swum during dual
meets, was seen by Torok,
Richards, Jim Balchunas and
Marvin. The squad took sixth
place with a 7:25.1. ,
BSC had a tremendous day
Saturday, as most of those
swimming bettered their own
times. Marvin took a third in the
100 Free with a 48.1 and Torok
came in fifth during this event.
Both Price and Dardaris
qualified for Nationals in the 200

Back with times of 2:03.43 and
2:03.7 , respectfully . Price 's
time gave him a fourth in this
race.
In the last swimming event,
the 400 Free Relay, BSC went
four seconds under the team
record with a 3:13.6. Richards,
Price, Torok, and Marvin, who
had been having trouble in this
event, really nut it together and
qualified
for
Nationals ,
although they only took third in
the event by being touched out
by Clarion and Edinboro.

cold and the Mounties got red
hot . Mansfield switched to a
zone defense to cut off Bright's
inside game, and used the
shooting of Duane Dodwell,
Stan Mahan , and David
Whitfield to close the gap.
Finally, at the 10 minute mark ,
Andre Stanley hit on a layup to
put Mansfield ahead at 41-40,
and a few seconds later Mahan

Capelli wins at 177, team 6th

Swimmers wind up 4th

mm

7

CAPITOL THEATRE, BLOOMSBURG

Pass-f ail

(continued from page two )

later.

The only complication noted
by Dr. Wolfe is the time period
allotted in the beginning of each
semester. As of now, it is approximately only two weeks.yet
this short time period is not
mentioned in the BSC 1976-1978
catalog and many students
don't realize this until it's too
late to schedule for the pass fail option. Dr. Wolfe said the
pass - fail policy should be
reviewed soon.
Other than that minor
problem , pass - fail is an option
neatly constructed to serve the
students so they,, can broaden
their education without any
grade assessment.

96, Edinboro 65V2 , Slippery
Rock 54y2) Kutztown 41%, Indiana 13%, Mansfield 1. Individual champions during the
tournament included Bill
DePaoli (118) , Andy Zook of
Millersville (126) , Tim McCanley of Lock Haven (134),
Mike Moore of Lock Haven
(142) , Gary Kessel of East
Stroudsburg (150) , George Way
of Lock Haven (158) , Rick
Peifer of Slippery Rock (167) ,
Andy Capelli at 177, Jim
Bradshaw of Edinboro ( 190 and
Jack Campbell of Clarion
(hwt).
In winning his first PSCAC
championship, Andy Capelli
avenged a disappointing tie
with Millersville's Dennis
Fenton by troucing his foe 8-2.
Capelli entered the tournament
as the top seed and in so doing,
earned a first round bye. Capelli
never had to take the mat in
advancing to the finals as he
was awarded a victory in the
semifinals as Kutztown's Bill
Young defaulted. Tino DiMarco
also received a first round bye
on the basis of his second seed
ranking. The soph advanced
through the quarter-finals as he
flattened
Tim
Howell
(Millersville) in 1:31. DiMarco
moved into the finals with a 5-0
whitewash of Bill Katernoski,
but dropped a disappointing 6-1
decision to Clarions Jack
Campbell to finish second.

increased the lead to three
points with a 15-foot jumper.
When the Huskies tied the game
at 44 on a VVarren bucket at the
six minute mark, it was only the
sixth point in 13 minutes, as
Mansfield scored 17 points.
After Jerry Radocha had tied
the score at 48, Dodwell scored
eight points in a 10-4 Mansfield
spurt to .give the visitors a 58-52
lead with three minutes
remaining. Then , Warren ,
known , more for his assists,
scored four straight points to
cut the MSC lead to two points,
with two and a half minutes to
go. The Mounties made a key
steal and converted it to a
bucket , and had a four point
lead with one minute left.
It was a clutch situation for
.the Huskies, and they came
through. Bright hit on a hook
.shot to make the score 60-58,
and Warren canned two crucial
v foul shots to tie the score with 38
seconds left. Mansfield had the
ball and tried a last second shot
to win the game, but it didn't
fall and the game went into
overtime.
Bright's two' free throws,
after a MSC free throw, put the
Huskies ahead for the last time
at 62-61. After MSC took the lead
on a bucket by Mike Ward ,
Bright was hit for his fifth foul,
and Jeff Slocum was called on
to replace him. From then on, it
was all downhill for the
Mounties. Whitfield , Stanley,
and Ward led the Mounties on a
16-4 surge for the remainder of
the contest, for the final 75-66
score. A fight between some of
the players, as well as fans,
forced the game to be called
with 22 seconds, which is a lousy
way to end a successful season.

r———— Coupon ———— -i
J 20' off on any Sundae or J
¦
!banana split with this
»•———— i Coupon ———— ¦*• •
A/so featured
Buy any size cone between 10-1 1 p.m. for regular price and get 2nd
cone for le

"The Best For Less"

HARTZELL S
MUSIC STORE
72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 a.m. - 9 p.m. MON. & SAT.

Students, get your

Hallmark Greeting
Cards
Party goods & Gifts

HURR'S DAIRY

MILLER'S

OFFICE SUPPLY
18 W. Main St.

RECORD REVUE
Main St., Bloomsburg , Pa.
This weeks specials :

Spinners
"Happiness Is"
ELO
"New World Reco rd"
Geo rge Harriso n
"Best Of"
Al Stewa rt "Past , Present and Future "

*3.99
$3 .99
$3,99
$3.99

, Plus a fre e record cleaning cloth ( * 1 value)
with any *4 purchase

Painters pants , pre-washed jeans and fee-shirts , too

Record Revue
Main St., Bloomsburg , Pa.