Inside the Voice: ^1 A new Doctor In town ! Pas* * I | Brainstorming College Council Gets Ideas By DOTILTIS CGA President Paul Stockier announced that College Council had "a great semester" and "now everyone should have a good feel of "College Council," as he introduced members to a 15-minute workshop for reps to brainstorm on various campus issues. Stockier instructed members to select one issue they're interested in and "brainstorm for 15 minutes" to come up with some new ideas. Topics included: Minorities on Campus, Academic Advisement, Computer Center, Finances, Females on Campus, and New Ideas. „. Reps made the following suggestions: Minorities - Combating racism and the KKK. Integrating throughout campus. Town acceptance of minorities. Faculty Evaluations - Faculty to allow longer time period for each advisee. Advisor should be informed about requirements. Set of criterion for faculty advising. Also, attempt to make faculty evaluations public because of APSCUF privacy clause requiring them not to be made public. Women 's Concerns - Escort Service and a screening process. More funding for women's intramural programs. Competers - Terminals in dorms. Students renting terminals. More terminals and less Apple computers. Greek System - Better communication with administration. Have a public relations representative to explain the positive functions of the Greek System. Unite the Greek System. New Ideas - The possibility of PennDOT constructing a walkway over Lightstreet Road. More shuttle bus runs during the day and at night. Pave the Hospital parking lot. Improve Common's atmosphere. Stockier added that Council would follow up on the suggestions at their next Tax-Exempt Bonds Pass Senate A bill authorizing the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency to issue tax-exempt bonds has passed the state legislature. The bill passed the state Senate Monday, 45-0, and the state House concurred on amendments added to the bill this evening. The House already had approved the bill. The legislation would supply $50 to $100 " million to students through loans made by bond issues through PHEAA. Sen. James Rhoades, R-Schuyikill, sponsor of the bill said that it would fill the gap in federal cutbacks to PHEAA. "At least 24 other states have goneinto the bond market to raise money for student loans and have been successful," Rhoades said. Loans would be made directly to graduate and undergraduate students or may go through colleges or commercial lenders. The loans are guaranteed by the federal government and are pledged as collateral for the bondholders. CAS Legislative Director Brenda Burd said that the legislation would be of great help to students in the Pennsylvania State College and University because of recent increases in tuition and federal cutbacks in spending towards higher education. "CAS applauds the efforts of Sen. Rhoades to get this legislator passed," Burd said. Forensics Vi ctorious By BOB LIGHTCAP Marshall University in Huntington, West Virginia, was the site where the BSC Forensic Team most recently captured another victory, placing 6th out of 19 colleges and universities the weekend of November 19-20,1982. In the event of After Dinner Speaking, Bloomsburg took two trophies. John Chapin placed 2nd in the event and Lynne Miller took 4th place. Karen Halderman won 4th place in Impromptu Speaking, from a field of 55 contestants. Bob Lightcap and Karen Howley placed 10th and 11th consecutively, in semi-finals round of Prose Interpretation. There were 86 contestants in this event. Howley also placed 7th in Rhetorical Criticism. The Dramatic Dumpairs of HowleyLightcap, Halderman-Lightcaplightcap and Halderman-Chuck Gilmore also placed in the top 10 of that event. Karen Halderman and John Chapin tied for 10th place in Pentathalon. Other members competing and contributing o team sweepstakes points were Maria DeMatteo and Barb Wiest. (Continued on Pag* 3) v meeting. CGA passed a motion not exceeding $150.00 to buy Christmas Trees for all the dorms. Several member endorsed the idea because of tight dorm budgets. Sally Marrazzo, (reasurelr of CGA, said the amount of money is "minute, and would not hurt us at all." Council upheld Finance Committee's recommendation defeating a request for $75.00 to Data Processing Club. According to Marrazzo, the committee could not justify $50.00 for gifts presented to guest speakers. The remaining monies would fund club supplies which Marrazzo said CGA does not fund. A-motion passed to give 40 free adult tickets to Time Markets on Maine Street, in exchange for their continued support for athletic scholarship fund. McDowell OIL Service Inc. and Time Markets jointly donate $100.00 combined towards an athletic scholarship fund at each home game. False ID' s Lead To Arrests Four BSCstudents got more than what they were asking for when they placed their order at the liquor store downtown last week. Mathue Jacques 19, Sherri Levin 19, Paul Lucas 19, and Debra , Lynn Bolmer, 20 were arrested for false representation of age. Thesestudents are faced with either a one-year jail sentence or a fine of $2,500and can be, if proven guilty, faced with both. The students were caught in a variety of circumstances. One was caught when the clerk at the store pulled the license out of its case and ran his finger over the birth date and found that a zero had been placed over the one, making the date show 1960 when in reality the date on the license was 1961. Another technique that some people have been using is cutting a driver's license in half, and then a person puts his picture beside the other information on the license that shows that the person pictured is of age. Students that have been using false identification to obtain liquor from the state store should be aware that the state liquor control board is cracking down on the users of fake identification. For those that have been caught, the State Board is seeking maximum penalty under the law. Using false I.D. is a misdemeanor in the third degree. As ah example of the crack down, an officer on the Bloomsburg police force stated "in my 11 years on the force I had only seen one other arrest on this charge 29 before the recent arrests". As a note to this story, a bill is now before the State Legislature that will make a mandatory sentence of one year in prison if a person is arrested for using false identification to purchase liquor or beer anywhere it is sold in Pennsylvania.With the recent sweep of drunk driving awareness in this state and through out the country, laws like this are becoming more realistic. Off Campus Students Deal With Problems By MIKE ALEXANDER An Off Campus Student Association is now being formed. According to Vickie Cilurso, who originated the idea , "The association will deal specifically with off campus problems like housing, trash removal. & parking on and off campus. It would be concerned with any thing that would affect an off campus student." She feels that there is a definite need for an organization exclusively for off campus students. As of right now there is no such organizaiton. "There used to be an off campus organization but after ARS was formed, it became nonexistent," Vickie said. She found an old constitution of the now defunct organization when she was trying to find out about the responsibilities of the Housing sub-committee of CGA. This sparked her idea of recreating an off campus student organization. Cilurso hopes to have the foundation of the organization started by next semester and fully organized by next year. She emphasized tha t, "I can do it on my own. Students have to show an interest in the formation of the organization". She explained that she really wasn't sure how it could fuction. West Chester State College has an off campus student organization and Vickie said she has . asked them to send some information about how theirs is run. She is confident that with this information and student input, the off campus student organization at BSC can be a success. All officer positions of the organization are open to any interested off campus student. If you are interested in getting involved, call the CGA office at 389-4467 and ask for Vickie or call the Housing office at 389-^ 40«9. Patrick J. Murphy Terry Conrad streaks by startled LeMoyne opponent enroute to 2 of his 21 points during Monday night's _68JS win^_____ I Letters to the Editor Extended lobby Hours? Dear Editor: This is my first year at BSC, and I'm enjoying it very much. But , there is one inconvenience that I have noticed and after talking to many people who live on campus, including some u p p e r - c l a s s m e n , I feel something should be said about it. As most people are aware, members of the opposite sex are not allowed in your room after 11:30 p.m. and must be out of the dorm by midnight during the week. These rules are fine as long as the seasons permit it But , as the winter months set in, the cold temperatures will make the outdoors an unpleasant , unhealthy, and even dangerous place, to be. Yet, there is no place that couples, as well as friends of the opposite sex , can seek refuge from the cold after midnight on campus during the week. My first thought was to keep the KUB open until 2:00 a.m. However, this would cost the college and students extra money in order to pay someone to watch over the KUB those extra hours. My suggestion, therefore, is to keep the dorm lobbies open until 2:00 a.m. There would be no extra money involved since the desk personnel work until 2:00 a.m. Also, I don't think there would be any problem concerning the misusage of this privilege. I respectfully suggest that the CGA carefully look into this situation. Thank you. Sincerely, Bill Watkins, Freshman Campus Apathy Dear Editor: I am a Senior; this is my last semester , and I would just like to say I am arid ^ have-been thoroughly disgusted with the apathy on this campus. Organizations do not seem very productive, except for a few, and those ofily survive because a handful of interested students cared enough to put some time and energy into them. When the question of tuition arose early in the year, students surprised me by putting up some sort of protest, but they soon slacked off , as if to say, "Who cares". > Other issues oh this campus have also been ignored by students more concerned with their daily fix of TV, and sometimes, nightly parties. I am one to put down fun , I have had my share, but I have also been active and cared abou t the issues on campus. Sometimes I have even gotten abused by those "drips" who were too lazy to do anything for themselves. I am glad to be graduating, and I hope the people I meet on my job are not as unconcerned with life as a lot of BSC students. Gone and Glad Anyone who would .like to apply for positions on the Campus 'Voice for next semester may submit letters of interest to the CV editor , box 97, before Dec. 16. No experience is required , and those interested can: gain editing, business and advertising experience. BLOOM COUNTY Beamer Exhibit Reflects Life Spirit By ROSEANN DICK Too often exhibits are held on campus, brief reviews are written and all that remains are vague memories of a specific show. During November we have had the privilege of seeing Carl Beamer 's exhibit of ceramics, drawings and sculpture in Haas Gallery. As part of the exhibits formal close I have been fortunate to interview Mr. Beamer , the ceramics and sculpture [professor at BSC about his work. After discussing concepts and techniques with the artist his show offers added dimensions, both philosophically and aesthetically. Although the drawings and skillfully ceramics are executed , I have focused the interview upon his figurative sculptures. These pieces are echoes of encounters with life ; they are sociable, heroic and exquisitely phrased., They are sculpt-welded forms, buffed and burnished with patina. Despite the time each work requires to complete, the sculptures appear spontaneously created, . like after images revised into new states of being. When asked about the size of his sculptures Beamer admits that size is a key issue and that he tried to equate the figure size to life-size. Beamer modestly states how awareness about life on many levels has enabled him to formulate an approach to art. He explains how sensitivity to the entity cult rampant in contemporary society enabled him to analyze the polar extremes which life oscillates between. Unfortunately, he adds , daily routine almost masks our perceptions with a cloak of desensitization to the marvelous in life. "Along with maturity, comes the awareness of the finality of life also", Beamer says. You become aware that each of us is worth abou t $2.13 chemically and run on about a volt and a half of energy a day. This is one of the thoughts that gives me an excitement about being alive; it is magical — the value of the Life Spirit." Believing in this aesthetic premise, Beamer feels that too many artists and people in the field have crushed too many skulls, which represses important comments on art and works. As we ' discussed the meaning behind the sculpture, the artist revealed how the initial response was on a historical level : as a reaction to war , whose military aspect always astounds him; the effects of mankind's starvation and survival that always comes along with war always stirs him.:These realities created the original inertia 'for the artist to capture their essence in his work. Although most of the figures found their phenotypes in Beamer's friends and family, their philosophical prototypes, then , come from an incisive world view. As in his teaching, Beamer's art stresses the value of the individual as a precious entity. In the monumental wall sculpture. The Partisan , Beamer remembers the partisans in Greece and Turkey who were starved to death during World War II. The eyes stare in a motionless state; the victim is unable to escape from peril. Here the artist captures the spirit of each person; he depicts an individual, despite tyr anny in life, surviving through the artist s vision. Another commorative work The North Atlantic, portrays a figure in a rain slicker. The memory of the givingness of these sailors , mostly Canadian , who sailed in 30 to 40 foot waves to deliver goods withou t protection during the war inspired this design. The remaining pieces speak of direct life experience and are reminscent of what Beamer conveys in conclusion , '-'life is most vital if everyone tries to comprehend the power, miracle and majesty of existence." As the exhibit ends we offer a closing note of appreciation tc Karl Beamer - artist , professoi and philosopher. From the Archive* Fuzzy Lip Club Part of the Past ByR;W.FROMM "Hairy Lips Are Back," the Campus Digest News Service article that appeared in the November 17th issue of the Campus,Voice, reported that the feeling on American campuses about mustaches are mixed. That is, some coeds like mustaches on a man and some don't. Today mustaches are fairly common at BSC as well as at other academic institutions across the land. This, of course, was not always the case. The early years of this century saw little facial hirsuteness on college men. Evidence of this is the "sensation" caused by a minor movement in that direction at Bloomsburg State Normal School during those years. A local newspaper account, dated March 1, 1912, reveals what a deviation from the norm it was: SAY, GIRLS, NORMAL BOYS WILL RAISE MOUSTACHES Into the maze of class and society activity at the Normal, a new organization has come. The new organization is popularly known as the F.L.C., but the letters, mysterious though they seem, have no sinister meaning! They stand merely for the name of the club, the "Fuzzy Lip Club." The prime object, as the name indicates, is merely to raise a mustache, a big mustache, or as big a one as is possiblebefore the end of the term. There is a charter membership (Continued on Page 5) by Berke Breathed This Will Be The Last Issue of the Voice Printed This Semester. Campus Voice Slaff \ Vol. LXI No. 32 Bloormburo Stat* College, fA 17115 Box 97 KUB JW-3101 Executive Editor Managing Editor. News Editors News Asst Feature Editors Feature Assts Sports Editors Photo Editor Ad Manager Ad Asst Copy Editors Copy Assts Circulation Manager. Business Manager Advisor Debbie Berkley Angel Grosso .. p0tty Hagmann, Patrick Murphy Betsy Wollam Mike Yamrus, Mike Dillon Charles Ponnypacker , Stephanie Richardson Ninette Friscia Dan Campbell , Dan Loughlin, Wade Douglas Kent Hagedorn Nancy Barg Tony Crouthamel Meg Ronoy/ Fran Meckel, Lori Ziegenfus Joanne Wlzna , Patti Mareavage, Cindi MacHatton Merri || Troxe || ... Nell.Renaidi .Mr. Richard Savage • 11 V C ov,m d b ,h ' * " * "'•«"¦' »«>«1 with the final re.pan.lbljltv for I J, " ! !" ° .r,T!T^ ..T'"8 ,W"h *' '*"""'" •d"°r °* ,'a'*d ln ,h» J"1"' *««<•<•< | of Freedom. Right* andRnpomlbllltin of .tuoenf. at BSC r ,h and co °" '•"•"llw "y «*"""* l. A maximum »» J^^Zl ^T , " ' '° •*'>M,, P, '4.95 . ^ ' '3.95 J^ '3.95 . .^ .. '.:..»% OFF " . • *. *•*•••• ¦* active student constituency, assigned his ViceChairperson ; senior Michele Kessler, .with the task of.informing students about issues on meeting agendas. In accordance with policy, agendas are distributed to Assembly members the day of or day before meetings. Often, these are "quite technical and students don't realize all the implications ," says Kessler. "In the past, students never came to meetings much," she admits, noting, "we were voting for things but we, didn't understand them." ;Barille 50th | Jlnniwrsary Sale' ;] Best Christmas Buys are Now! ROYAL 8-Digit LCD Calculator • liquid crystal with 8-di git ,overHow indicator and memory in-use • Lorrjo key tops that lit your St. Bloomsburg J C ' ^^I^Ty 134 E. V<^i>^ , 784-3385 ' * - info r mation Additional regarding OPERATION NATIVE TALENT and OPERATION GREEN GRASS is- available from the Career Development Center, 12 Ben Franklin Building: BariMte Provides Leadership For Representative Assembly Main * * County industries and agencies will be present to discuss, empl oyment and career opportunities with interested college students. BSC students interested in attending either job fair are reminded to bring plenty of copies of their resume and to "Dress for Success." The t'areer Development Center staff urges students to take one day of their Christmas Holidays to visit the job fair of their choice and discuss the career options available to them. • Fully addressable 4-key j • Automatic shut-off after 7 idle minutes to prolong battery - ' Mt^^^^^ Stll t^^^ ^//Mf/ j^^^wBSftnlnHS/ M^^mJ^ • Live percent and square • Floating decimal sys- ') /m// f/«K'^^^ '^-^^^^^^ t '''o'S^Oi!^^// ml/ £ (^^^^!S ^fca^K ^SKflBMkdSBf " f LMmSMn f &Mw// M ^J ^ ^L ' ¦' M^M «V j ^^ f^M s g mt! !^— —|— . M; ¦'» ^ iBlStPSSiPJJsWPl^L^L^L^B ' J ^S l^ ^ ^ ^i ^B W ^S w m S W t f ' • /' w K^ ^ ^f l i H H lH i ^^^Sa^BaHik ^SiV'Lakln ^n Get back to basics with the ^oyal L814 •**t0 \mic*\*LA V Open Daily til 9:00 P.M. Woom« liuri — — -~ J-~ — — — — — — — — — -»¦—- — — — — —-— ¦—. — — — —- —^— — _ -^ ^-^ — New Doctor Is An Alternative ByDOTILTIS Sick, broke, and depressed - sound familiar? The emergency room, readily available, seems cold, antiseptic and barren to a college student away from home. Where else can a student go? Dr. Bruce Becker, a new family physician in town, encourages student patients. He believes, "Students are disappointed in emergency 'room care." Students according to Becker, told him of negativeattitudes and labeling them as "lazy." He sees students as . "targets" because "emergency room work is like the dregs." Many procedures they perform range from sore' throats to urine analysis, rather than genuine emergency situations. Becker attempted obtaining endorsement from the college. He anticipated a "competitive situation" because BSC is a state institution, although"college physicansjobs are taken." He wrote letters to the Administration and the President stating ' it is not a "competitive situation," Becker said only the President responded stating that it is not a "competitive situation,"and to "go ahead and advertise to be comoetitive." "Disappointment," was his reaction to community response. The - "Welcome Wagon hasn't come my way," he said. He thought many peopleprefer an older doctor and the need is less in this area. He added, "it's much slower than I wasled to believe" regardingobtaining patients. His fee is $20.00 for the initial visit and $15.00 for a regular viBit. He changes the regular fee and often gives samples to help cut costs. Services offered include a wide variety to suit a general practice. He performs general medical and pediatric care, as well as,"in-office" minor surgery. Vision and hearing testing is available with some limited lab testing: Birth control and pregnancy analysis is included. Becker calls himself a counselor, family counseling, he "wants to meet the needs of the people." I'd like to think I can do a little better Job by offering counseling. This includes health and diet as well. One of the needs he determined of students is time.He is available in the evenings for students and sometimes weekends. He calls himself an old fashioned doctor because, he performs housecklls,and enjoys doing general medicine." A native of New Jersey, he attended St. Vincent College in La Trobe, Pa. After graduating, he received his degree in medicine from Bowman Gray Medical School, in North Carolina. He then spent five years in the navy serving because of a naval scholarship tc medical school. He now resides in ShamokLn, and his office is located in the Professional Building of Bloomsburg Hospital at 549 East Fair Street. Finals Rear Their Ugly Head ByLYNNE SASSANI Finals are almost here again! It is a critical time for all college students-stress and anxiety are beginning to set in! Stress is caused by any change in your life, above and beyond what you are used to. Final examinations tend to be a dramatic experience which we all have to deal with individually; . A good ..way to prepare for finals is to get proper sleep, eat right, and have good health habits, explains Shell Lundahl, of the Counseling Center. Holistic Health is highly recommended, that is when an individual is physically, emotionally, socially, intellectually, asthetically, and spiritually in tact Don't let your anxieties get the best of you ! But if they do. "Deep muscle relaxation and meditation are excellent relieving techniques for stress," says Lundahl. Stress effects us biologically and psychologically. When we are stressed with a problem, our body is flowing with high voltage chemicals," explains Lundahl. It is a proven fact that the more stressed a person is, the less effective they are. High school is suppose to prepare us for college, and there is the expectation that we know how to ration our time for studying. "Study skills and time management skills are the best things that a student can learn ." says Lundahl. If you can develop the proper techniques for studying and budgeting your time , you can reduce the Open 7Day *a Week 11 a.m. to 1 a.m., Mon. thruThurs. 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. Frl. & Sat.; . 4n.m. to.Lft.m.$un. Thurs Small Sicilian Pizza Large Sicilian Pizza SPECIAL PRICES FOR WEEK OF DEC. 3-9 $2.75 »3.50 . * 1.00 Off '2.50 YOU RING-WE BRING!— DELIVERY 7JU.lfiMi To aid people in familiarizing themselves with the Apple Computer. Dr. Bailey and his colleagues . Dr. J. Edward Kerlin. an associate professor of Mathematics at B.S.C., are in the process of writing a book. Their book is an activity handbook for beginners. It focuses on Apple graphics and covers in detail such areas as low and high resolution graphics, twoand-three d i m e n s i on a l graphics, as well as the types of packages and supporting software one can use in micrographics. The book, according to Dr. Bailey, is designed to be used by both the layperson who has purchased a micro-computer and needs a book to get started on graphics and colleges and .( mTins *^amaB»K -%IMO{- -V V¦ £>•#> * ¦ ^f^ ^VJ¦¦¦¦ r r j Htr.r*¦ K JK I 0,C" k \i JW~ K! Located at 211 West MaimStrmet , 3loomaburg Wed. Calzone Bail"£v. ^^J^Ssi p-^A^rn . J>JN ITtt TWO BOYS FROM ITALY Specializes in Pizza & Hoagies Large Pi* for the price of small Small Stromboli Small Pie Mon. Large Stromboli Tuet. Lafagna Manlcotti or StuffedShells By JOANNE MARRONE Remember the good old days when an apple a day kept the doctor away? Well, modern technology certainly has changed that. An apple today not only refers to a type of fruit, but also to a1 brand of microcomputer. And with the type of development of this new ¦ apple comes the ' need' for trained individuals,'such as Dr. Harold Bailey, Mathematics professor at Bloomsburg State College, to educate people in its use. Bailey, a specialist in -computer education , believes computer literacy is' a must in today's technological society. "I don't think everyone ought to be a programmer ," says Bailey. "But they should know what a computer is and what it can do for them:" Whether we like it or not, Dr. Bailey claims the computer age is coming upon us and life is going to become more and more technical. Within the next five vars fee predicts everyone will awn a microcomputer. "Five y^srs. ago. T used to say that about calculators and people Iaiigked at me. Now it' is rare tc find a person 'without one," says l jStdntHCr ¦ ¦¦^ ^ * GLENN, Read Archives Article on Page 2. Fri. Serf. amount of pressure that you normally have during finals. A .situation is neither positive or negative, it is neutral: it is determined by your reacsccs, beliefs, assumptions and values-whether something , is good or bad. It is the way an individual looks at a particular situation. People tend to make their own problems. With stress, take an honest appraisal of yourself. Change what you caa and deal with the situations that you can't change (like finals) but-have the wisdom to differentiate between the two. Lundahl says, "You are in charge of your own time , energy, and outlook. You are responsible for your own stress. Awareness skills, commitment, surrender , and reliability will help to limit your anxieties." Do yourself a favor, talk to your professors, and talk to a counselor at the counseling Center in the Ben Franklin Building, room 17. It's all up to you-pressure and stress or piece of mind. The choice is yours! Bailey Trains * Students To Use Apples '2.25 '3.25 '6.00 public schools where Apple is being taught. He claims ' that the book will provide the necessary foundations for the beginning user . Their book is based upon Bailey's philosophy that "the most meaningful way to teach microcomputers is ' by letting people ' sit- - down at a microcomputer," key, va the instructions,.observe things for themselves,' and then afterwardsdiscuss what they saw happen and why it happened." .-Bailey- states. - "This allows the student to have a first-hand experience with the concept. Then a mental image is formed for any follow-up discussion. Otherwise, it's .ijust an abstraction." Bailey tested his. "observefirst, discuss-later " approach for the first time this summer while instructing a graduate course. "Uses of Microcomputers for. Education." Since Baileyls conceptrof "observefirst ,, .discuss-later ," is relatively new, he had to develop the computer activities for his class. "I developed handwritten laboratory activities that were used to begin each class. They were informally prepared and had some errors, but I was available to help out. " "I got to thinking," Bailey said, ."Why not" develop these activities in a more' structured arid organized form. I knew Dr.Kerliriwas doing some work with two dimensional and three so I dimensional , graphics, 1 approached hiiii and we began ' '' ;' ' :' z ?'. Work?' ' " The Apple graphic handbook will not be Bailey's first book in print: In 1976,' Bailey's book, Measurement and the Metric System was published. He hopes the Apple graphics handbook will be finished by the summer. Bailey is anxiously anticipating the coming of summer, and not just because the Apple graphics handbook (Continued on pago 5) Rickard Enforces Gampus Laws By ANTHONY KIEFNER * "Anmajof part of my job-is to save lives and protect the people. If you are parking illegally, that could result in a death , or the inability to help a person in danger. I've had It .happen to. me," said Safety and Law Enforcement Officer Robert Rickard. ¦: Illegal parking was just one of the issues Rickard touched on when he recently discussed , the aspects of his job. He also explained how he and his fellow officers view different issues. (seeing considerable action in Vietnam), he also" spent four years on the PA state capital police force in Harrisburg, and he has been at Bloomsburg for four years. ¦..¦ ¦ . "' -, "The experience at Vietnam was one of knowing that you were going to die and you could do nothing about 'it. You were actually dead over there, and I've been spit on for fighting for my country, so I'm used, to being abused for. something that's right," .related Rickard. Another issue discussed was ¦^¦IMBMMBMBBM IBMBBMaBBBBBBBaBl the anonymity of the students! "When something is done Tho police 1 force wrong,, the students have .a here Is more than a responsibility to each other, if security group. they see. the act, ,to tell the person they 've done wrong. A big problem is ;tha t students don't want to squeal and that's A misconception that Officer only hurting themselves," said Rickard cleared up right away Rickard. . Was the idea'that the force was Rickard. believes that the a security group. "We aren't college should have some sort, of security. We . all 16 of us, are a crime watch system. This, state-commissioned police according to him, would help force and serve the students as the residential advisors with one. '' their job in dealing with "The police force here is said students' irresponsible atto spend most of its time giving titudes. out parking tickets. Well; we 'must enforce the law, however minor if is. We do not lie and Rickard respects the wait for something to happen. If ' that residential job someone is doing something wrong, he will be dealt with in advisors are doing. the proper manner. As for me, I mmmmmm m,,m don't enjoy arresting people," ^^^^mmm^^ *! ^ Officer Rickard respects the Rickard commented. Officer Rickard's background job that the residential advisors is very established. He spent 20 are doing. "They are doing a years as a US. Air Force pilot grea t job and get little respect! but they do the most around here. Bloomsburg is getting better and better each year because of the R.A.'s, and they should be commended," Officer Rickard emphasized. Bloomsburg Is one of the most , respected , safest , cleanest col % leges. :. .'* ., rr "Their job is of service, too. They are, the police .of the dorms.. They help us the most; in the dorms because we have no jurisdiction ' in there. They are given situations every day like lis, and have to deal with them like police in a rational and, in their:vop lnipn , right - way, " :¦.. " . Rickard said. ., On the policy of alcohol, the police can't arrest a person if he is intoxicated, but can if he has an alcoholic beverage in his hand. "Over at the frats, and inside the dorms, we have no jurisdiction. But outside the dorms we do. I try to help the person, usually give him .a warning, and let him go; But if he does it a second time, forget it ," said Rickard. "Bloomsburg; according to the fraternal order of police in Pennsylvania, is one of the safest/ cleanest , and respected colleges. We usually don't have many problems with drinking, vandalism, etc. We just have a bunch of good kids who you should all be proud of," concluded Rickard. Student Ventures To Ecuador By COLLEEN . "DER GAST . ' . ';. ;: . PREN- , ' ( ''I'm looking forward to the ' 'dvetiture of ^my student ^teaching experience," says education major Stan Line; However Stan 's, student Reaching is not going to be like most students. Stan will be venturing to Ecuador next Fall for his student teaching experience. "It's ' just something I've wanted to do ever since becoming involved with education. I realize it's a chance of a lifetime and that I'm very lucky," said Line. The school he will teach at is called Academia Cotopaxi American . International School. It is.a private school that is taught in English. ':'The emphasis of the school is placed on bi-cultural and bilingual communication, dealing with both Spanish and English." With all the possible locations in America to teach, why would anyone want to teach in Ecuador?- "Teaching in a foreign country will be an irreplaceable dream and ex- perience. I can't believe it is finally going to be coming true. I'm-^ot going to get an opportunity' like this again," said Line, Thinking on a more practical note Line said that he believes that his student experience in teaching Ecuador will be a strong point on his resume. "Employers are more apt , when looking at a stack of job applications, to remember the person who did student teaching in another country. It says 'a little .more about what type of person you are." There are usually no more than two or three students who sign up for the student teaching experience in Ecuador. It is also possible - to do - student teaching in England. "I'm proud to be representing BSC on a more professional basis in this small country, " said Line; This spring and summer semester he is planning to take Spanish courses so that he won't have great difficulty communicatim* in Ecuador. Fuzzy Lip Glub (Continued from Page 2) of about 15, every one of whom has sworn a solemn oath to let no razor touch his upper lip until the spring vacation. It is understood that only upperclassmen are eligible. Rumor has it that when the fact of the organization of the "F.L.C." became known, a bevy of Normal girls met, organized and included in their rules one prohibiting any of their members froth accepting any attentions from any member of the "F.L.C." ¦ The reason, therefore, must Deleft to one's imagination. v ,..,, t Bailey Trains Students (Continued from Page 4) should be completed by then. Rather, this summer forf the first time, plans to sponsor a series of three computer camps, events lhat Bailey "is . in the process or organizingAccording to , Bailey, the computer camps are , being designed tp orient students' to computers:,The participants may 01; may riot . have haii previous, computer experience, " Bailey anticipates one week for high school students with a background in ^compu^ers. Another week, may be .for high school students with no . computer background. And the.third week mjght. be for students in sixth , seventh and eighth grades. .'While Bailey .intends for the high school students, to be boarding camps, the camp for the junior high students would only be a day camp. Bailey claims-the emphasis of the camp will be on learning micrographics. We plan to start them on the LOGO language, a graphics . language, which we will let them spend a "couple* of days on and then we will go into BASIC." says Bailey. According to Bailey, six to seven hours each day will be spent working on microcomputers. The rest of the time will be for recreation, free time, and organized' field ' trips. Dr. Judith Downing, an associate professor of biology and allied health sciences, will aid Bailey in running the computer camps . Several college students will also be needed to assist with the laboratory sessions. As of now, the computer camp is still very much in its developmental stages. According to; Bailey, "We have not as yet established definite dates for the camps." :. Bailey believes that the computer camp will help to recruit students for BSC And he feels it may . even improve the quality of the applicants to BSC. "There are a.;,variety of positives that come out of this. It's a good publicity scheme," "> ¦¦¦¦. [ he says.<' '".:- . .- '* , -\" j '' ' ' ¦ • . '¦' •. "V* ' ''* c j . During his thirteen years at Bloomsburg: . State College, Bailey- has helped to develop both the graduate program for a Master 's ipegree in Mathematics Education and the undergraduate program for a . Bachelor's Degree in Computer; and „ Information Science (C I S . ) Last year he was selected as one of five professors in the School of Arts and Sciences recognized by the Arts and Sciences Student Council for outstanding teaching during the 1981-82 year. He is a member of the National Council For Teachers of Mathematics, the Pennsylvania . Council for Teachers of Mathematics, and the Research Council for Diagnostic-Prescriptive Mathematics, which he speaks at annually. , Looking at Bailey's record todays one would never know that his high school guidance home in Friends at criuricelor told him not to go on Harrisburg are always asking to college, v Although Bailey Bailey figures thirty students "what on earth are ,you doing received -decent grades in high this for? "Line just laughs exa week will be attending . the plaining anyone can . student camp. "We don't have enough; .school,^he onIy;did enough work to get by, not a bit/Wore. Now a equipment for more," he states, teach in our native America professprA , a£K BSJG, Bailey "We also are not sure of. how "but what an adventure to teach showed his guidance counselor much interest there is in .atin Ecuador." iust how wrong he was. tending a computer camp." Hfflffl IMI nm iiuwii iimmi j miauiui inn iim, m ifft «iiut ifft ifflffl flffl, ..m. ,.u, uu. T 'mMM^ ! « | ! | j j i ! | | COLLEGE STOREMimDmB DEC. 6-11 CHRISTMAS WEEK SALE 20% Off All BSC clothingf :^;; ^ 20% Off Hardcover Books in slock '{vv: . -^. -:^ 30% Off BSC Gifts Registerfor prizes(Drawing 4 p.m. 12/9) DEC. 9 OPEN HOUSE Thursday 12:00 - 6:00 p.m. Refreshments - Prize drawing at 4 p.m. DEC. 13-23 YEAR END SALE 20% Off BSC Clothing 20%Off All regularly stocked paperbacks 30% Off All other emblematic items ( mugs, pens, gifts, etc.) ! *Excludes previously reduced merchandise aMimrawMiimuiMiuiimnuif^^ni^ iia m^^ & 1 1 1 1 I I j I I I 1 jj 1 H Barille (Continued from Pag* 3) Fortunately, with Barille's inspiration, his Vice-Chair is taking the opportunity to resolve this problem. She has organized causus sessions to be held 15 minutes prior to the monthly meetings of the General Assembly. "I just explain the issues to them, but I never tell anybody how to vote," she says. Apparently, the caucusing touched upon a crucial problem. At a recent meeting, "almost every student was there," she recalls. Attendance is not only a problem with the student constituency, however, Kessler surmises that other constituencies read the agenda arid decide whether it seems a worthwhile meeting to attend. She doesn't feel that caucusing would resolve an attendance problem in all cases, "faculty," she notes, "discuss issues at their department meetings — they understand old policies, which helps them to understand the new ones." Barille agrees tha t low attendance "is an issue," but sees it as his responsibility to resolve the problem. "I'd like to make it more interesting, " he says. . Kessler also hopes that the Assembly will try to "stick more to issues," in an effort to make the meetings more interesting. "We're tired of wasting time," she says. She can recall long, tedious session '¦ OPEN SKATING ;, . Wad.. Frl.. Sot., Son....... 7 P.M. Late Skate Evary Sot 10 P.M. MatlrM*Sat.and Sun. . .1:30 P.M. Morning Skate Wad 10 A.M. Adult Skate Thurs. 7 P.M. Bloom/Danville Hwy. » ^_»_»_»L «iJ»_«i_».,»_»_»J — ^^^ *SSSSSSjaSS5kSSS«^S5^9 wide' or 'college-wide;'' Kessler. however, has a positive outlook for her last year in Rep Assembly. Most of her optimism stems from her confidence in the organization 's new leader — "Dr. Barille wants to get things done, " she says, "he doesn't want it to remain stagnant Or overrun by bureaucracy." Campus Shorts Nurses Fair Seminar The Women Student' s Seminar Series will hold its fourth seminar on Monday, December 6. 1982: Mr. Tom Davies. Director of the Career Development Center, and Ms. Carol Barnett; Associate Director, will lead a workshop entitled. "Career Focus for Senior Women. " Mr. Davies 0^___ fl______F ^_fl________ ¦ when "we were deciding which was the better phrase, 'campus- and Ms. Barnett will discuss career options, the preparation of resumes, the job hunt, and interviewing skills and strategies. The workshop will run from 7:30 - 8:30 P.M. and will be held in the basement of Elwell Hall. Although this seminar might be of particular interest to senior women about to enter the job market, all interested students are invited to attend. The fourth annual Nurses Recruitment Fair , hosted by the Career Development Center, will be ' held next Thursday, December 9, from 1:00 - 4:00 P.M. in the multipurpose rooms of the TKehr Union. Employers from Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Maryland representing hospitals including Berwick , Bloomsburg, and Geisinger will be in attendance. The fair offers those students registered in the nursing curriculum the chance to review •""' employment o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o l lo w i n g graduation. Underclassmen can explore summer employment at the fair as well. So, if you're a nursing major, come to the Nurse's Fair on Dec. 9 in the Union. |DO YOU WANT TO PREPARE FOR A I GOOD JOB IN INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR 1 RELATIONS? IV U I I J [) | 0 / m_ ^i L—J ¦ | 9 The M.A. in Labor Relations offered at Indiana University of Pennsylvania is a Iprogram designed for students from a variety of academic disciplines who want to _ become involved in this rapidly growing field. Our degree encompasses the study of labor law,labor history, collective bargain_[ ing, and human resources management, as well as public sector labor relations. We f| ¦ provide the professional training needed for entry into this exciting field; _ 'Graduate assistantships are available; deadline for application is March 15. ¦ 'Internships are available in business,government and labor organizations. ¦ 'No out-of-state tuition differential. 1 'Excellent placement opportunities. I I I ¦ _ 5 ' ¦ I I ¦ ¦ I I I | | ¦ For further information,complete the form below and send to: Th« Graduate School Strlght Hall, IUP Indiana, PA 15705-1081 I Name ; 5 School AUdress_____ College/University and Major | ¦ Degree and Year ¦ ; _ ; \ | . ' ¦ ¦ 5 | LABOR RELATIONS j Globetrotters To Play At. BSC America 's team, the famed Harlem Globetrotters , is coming to Northeastern Pennsylvania. . The Magicians of Basketball will make a special appearance at Bloomsburg State College's Nelson Fieldhouse on Friday. December 10. 1982. Tip-off will be at 7:30 p.m. No sports team has played more games in more cities before more people than the Globetrotters, who are now in their second half century of delighting crowds young and old with their unique 'brand of basketball magic and comedy; The Trotters have playecl more than 1600 cities in North America , thrilling audiences from coast to coast Since their first tour in '-l927. Upcoming Concerts Department of Music Events : "The Joy of Christmas " Concert, Friday. Dec. 3 - 8:15 p.m., and Sunday. Dec. 5 - 2:30 p.m.. Carver Hall , BSC. Concert Choir and . Husky Singers , William Decker , Director. Preconcert Organ. , Recital by Michelle Ritter. 7:45 p.m. Fri. and 2:00 Sun. Admission free. Voice Recital. Saturday, Dec. 4 - 8:15 p.m., Carver Hall, BSC. Stephen Kanouse. bass, and Geroge Jacobs , baritone. Lucille Rosholt. . piano, accomp anist , with assisting musicians. Admission free. Madrigal Singers Christmas Banquet-Concert , Weds., Dec. 8 through Sat., Dec. 11- 7:15 p.m., Scrantoh Commons, BSC. Limited seating yet available. Call 389-4284 for information. ^\oorri^bu.r<\ they have logged more than 3,000,000 miles and have played more than 15.000 games before nearly 100 million fans. But statistics don 't tell the whole Harlem Globetrotter story. The real gift of these Magicians of Basketball is their ability to fill arenas around the world with laughter! Through the years several hundred players have worn the Trotter colors, the traditiona l red, white and blue uniform. They have managed to sustain a mystique that keeps young arid old coming back year after year.' Part of tha t mystique comes from the fact that the Trotters appea l , to .a wide range of people, from youngsters to,their ' grandparents. " In addition to the Globetrotter game, fans iaattenda nce will be treated ito ah. - all-star ' variety show during half time.' Diplomas :¦* by mail Crini/m.s Digest New * Service • " ¦ Uhi'vcrs'ily Mark'eTfnj r'Comp'nny in Tampa lias loiind' iuit that some people just can 't take a joke. Or a fraudulent diploma. The attorney general .- " of Florida has ordered , that ! the c om p a n y cease s e l l i n g c o u n t e r f e i t di p lomas. For prices up to $80, the company would sell , you a diploma , for the university of your choice, with the degree of your choice. The company solicited* buyers throug h newspaper advertisements: . . V': ' ¦. :->iI T A college in Ohiov ^ Case Western Reserve University, alerted llie utlorney ¦ general's office when \U happened upon a-fraudulent dip loma. ¦&V&X-' CoHevve. - ^lccrn^bu.rrv '( & k y :: / *%&ART^V ^^ Aiir_AgR PHOTO bmpHV WlpTJE PH OTOGRAPHIC : 5UBJKI5 AMD.. -.. A FULL UNF. OF MAIS i FRAME5 Spoosorcr^ Wv -Vhc Y^r UmonTWdr*^ Gibble and AAcl^dden On All-Star Sduqci Two members of the BSC Wrestling team have been named to the Eastern Wrestling League's fourth annual Preseason All-Star Team. • Sophomores Tom Gibble, and John McFadden, were selected in a vote by the loop's eight .head coaches along with seven members of defending EWL champion Penn State. The other selection to the squad was .Jeff Jelic . (158) . of Pittsburgh. . . Gibble, listed at 177 lbs., was the Huskies' 167-lber.' , a year ago as a freshman and was named ' to" the ' Amateur Wrestling News' Freshman AUStar Team. He was the Pennsylvania Conference champion, a third-place finisher in the EWL and a qualifier for the NCAA Division I National Championships. He ' ended his initial collegiate season with, a 21-7-1 record. ' Also a member of the 1982 AWN Freshman Ali;Star. Team, McFadden placed second in the Pt and fourth in . the EWL last year as BSC's heavyweight. McFadden finished 18-7' as a rookie 'and is the Huskies' 190¦ ¦ lber. this season. '' ,in>; The Gooneybirds^ creased their lead hi "the, race; for the • Men 's Intramural^, overall championship. The Misfits have moved into second place followed rby. . Bung 's, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Jerry 's Kids. The movement in . the> standings followed the completion of the straight pool ,, racquetball singles and pingpong tournaments; • In straight pool the Birds' Dave Murphy took the individual championship helping has team capture the team title. In pingpong Jeff Brent captured the , individual title over :Lou Maslow. -Glen Avenue Sting took the team title, enabling them to move up in thc overall standings. Finally^ i t ' was 'Mark McGord that led Bung's:to the team title in racquetball. The Intramural Standings.Top Ten are as follows: 65b l. 'Gooney birds' 580 2. Misfits 505 3. Bung's 485 4. FCA . . . ... 290 5. Jerry''s,k'id;g:/ . • •, ... 6. GientAvenuei?'.',¦;.".• S' :';. 290 7dDisciples'; .,- ''; .'!.'., "' ;'. ?80 »; ZetaPsi ', "'¦.% • ' , / 26o ""•': < ' -'2§0 9:".|telta Pi / .f,:' ••,"'¦¦ 10:VMontour 3rd . ':: -. ... 2% milra I Boa rd The Ihiirahave . . . -.i Kant Haflodorn FLEX. BSC, 19Q, Iber. John McFadden and 177 Iber. Tom Gibble were named to the Eastern Wrestling League's Preseason All-Star team by the leagues coaches. ' McLaughlin Honored Swimmers Keep Crowii ,t . ,On . one . of the busiest weekends ever, on the BSC Sports Calendar, Coach Eli McLaughlin's mens swim team turned in an impressive opening match performance, Paced by multiple winners Bryan Quibble and Rick Fosnet, the defending champion Husky team easily outdistanced runherup Lycoming in the second annual BSC Invitational. The final results showed BSC with 140 points. Lycoming 114, Ursinus 88, and York 48i The " pesky Warriors of Lycoming, who won 3 events, kept BSC on their toes until late into the meet. At one point, the Huskies lead stood at a mere six points before they pulled away to a comfortable 26 point win. . ;. ' A key to the Huskies success was the swimming of Quibble. The BSC squad ' broke four meet records, and Quibble had a part in each. Along with Phil Christian, Kurt Hilss, and Matt Thran , Quibble clocked a .3.51.27 for the 400 yard Medley record. Record number, two occurred in the' 500 freestyle relay. John M u r p li "y , T o m DiMarco , Brian Fetzel, and Quibble swam to a 4.25.76 ' clocking. ^ Fosnet ran away, with first place in both the one meter and three meter diving events. Veteran Bloomsburg State College swimming and diving coach Eli McLaughlin was K«nt Hogodorn MASTER COACH. Husky swim mentor Eli McLaughlin (right) receives congratualtions for being honored by the College Swimming Coaches Association of America. honored recently , by ..the College Swimming Coaches Association of America;. Inc. (CSCA): McLaughlin, now in; his 21st year in charge of the Huskies, has been named a "Master Coach" by the .organization. McLaughlin is how in his twenty-first year in charge of the Huskies. There were five major criteria McLaughlin had to meet to qualify for the award, which he was to receive at the World Swimming Clinic in Dallas, Texas in September, but was unable to attend. A membership in the CSCA for a period of at least ten years, as well as participation in various coaching institutes throughout his tenure at BSC, was necessary. Also, the honoree must have earned at least a master's degree in his academic field. In addition, for a period of ten years, McLaughlin's squads had to post records in which they won fifty percent or better of all dual meets. BSC accomplished the feat from the 1965-66 season through 1974-75 and had an overall mark during that time of 89-39-2. A coach receiving the award must also have coached a national champion, which the BSC mentor did in 1971 when Dave Gibas captured an NCAA 50-yard freestyle title. • McLaughlin's 20-year record now stands at 132-112-2 after the 1981-82 squad recorded a 6-5 season. This year's team just opened the 1982-83 campaign in impressive style, winning the Huskies' own invitational relays and next see action when they host King's College on December "l. C.V Clas£ifie, ¦ , ;.¦ ¦„ -. .¦ ^ Noack. Brown Srjarkle Hus ky Netmen Open Strong, Win Twi ce Kent Hogadorn RISING ABOVE THE CROWD. Shane Planutis , one of the many newcomers to BSC, hits a jumpshot during Monday night's action against LeMoyne. Coach Chronister's Kiddie Korps lead the Huskies to an opening game win over Allentown on Saturday. CAPITOL TWIN THEATRE Bloomsburg, Pa. PRESENTS A Special Mid-Nite Show Friday & Saturday pg ejmSpS^ .J^^ ^f?^i^i*Js&S^^^^I^B CTB^W^^^B roq^P^rjf HHc99 SER^^i^F^i ^^^KSm V £^i^9^ faH^HaflH^E&HXwT^a&wswn J»^ ~t ^^ V^K^ B&^H ^^^ vHRHBB ^^H^2SS * * \!^wA i^j ^SSSS^M ^^w S^^FSS BIS I L ^^^ Va^S^^aWlSsBaWa ^aM^la ^a^a^amifK^^^^^ y r^t^^^^ H !ffl^MH. ,ybjj rM ^^Bt\\%>^ ^| tr v J- ^/^H^El aa ip^ ir^^ Y^^^^^^^^^^^ki&&&*^ ^J^HSEII HBL \ 4Hr , i J 3 I kj ^^^^^^^^ Hrora^ * J A GEDRGEA-ROMERO nLK l^rffl^^^KV?* DISTRIBUTED BY WWNER BROS #»»A I'D ! nniD OLBYSTEREOf A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY %aJP U2y lirgSlttHb IxtAIMt ' 6i3B2Wj '"e'B'o* *iin^"i, Buw.^a (tf^ A l^LAV CPODUCON By DAN LOUGHLIN Freshman Glen Noack poured in 20 points in leading the Huskies of BSC to an opening game 79-59, thrashing off Allentown College Saturday, on the loser's home floor. Noack, a 6'5" forward, also pulled down eight rebounds to earn the Time Markets McDowell Oil Player of the Game award. Play started out slowly for both teams with BSC gradually pulling out to a 36-24 halftime lead. However, the Huskies put the game on ice at the 12:37 mark , outscoring the Centaurs to take a commanding 19-point lead. "Overall, I thought it was a good opening performance, and we got a chance to see how some people reacted to different situations," Coach Charlie Chronister said. "I thought we got a good game out of our guards and certainly Glen Noack." Senior captain, Terry Conrad, backed Noack with 14 points, mostly on long-range jumpers over the AC zone. Randy Colone contributed 10 points and nine rebounds. Tim Brown came off the bench to spark a strong defensive surge, and Terry Conrad blistered the nets, for 21 points in leading BSC to a comefrom-behind victory over LeMoyne College in the Huskies home opener, Monday night. Brow n , a 5'9" freshman guard, was all over the court, picking up eight assists, three key rebounds, four steals, and five points in becoming the Time Markets - McDowell Oil Player of the Game. Conrad , the experienced fourth-year player and team captain, led the Huskies in scoring with his 21 markers. He had this to say, "It was good hard-working teamwork. Tim Brown did a helluva job. It was what we needed." Pat Flanagan, also a freshman, was also in doubles for BSC with 10 points. Sports Column The men's basketball team is off to a quick start with wins over Allentown College and LeMoyne. BSC, in almost a complete rebuilding year, just outclassed AC but had to use sheer hustle to defeat LeMoyne. Senior Terry Conrad, the captain, has been showing why he was named the team leader. He has taken charge of things very well and is like an assistant coach to Charlie Chronister when he's on the floor. The 5'10" guard is averaging 17.5 points per game. Barry Francisco, the only starter from last year 's 24-7 team , has been off to a rough start scoring-wise, as it seems he just can't find the touch. However, look for the "Birds" jumper to start finding the mark. Two freshman are really making their presence felt. Forward Glenn Noack impressed everyone in scoring 20 and leading BSC to its opening game win at AC. Tim Brown, last year's Philadelphia Public League "Player of the Year," has been awesome coming off the bench. He is one of the quickest players ever to come to Bloom and has sheer raw talent. Once he learns a little more about the type of basketball played on the college level, he may make some fans forget about last year's All-American guard Jon Bardsley. Other freshmen making names for themselves are forwards Pat Flanagan and Shane Planutis. Both have shown strong inside play and a soft touch on their jumpshots. Guard Alan Tyson has come off the bench as a good ball handler with a nice outside jumper. One problem area is the center position. Randy Colone and Wes Wright have been hustling, but their size problem is going to catch Up with them in the future. (Colone is 6'6" and Wright is 6'7"). They are going to have to concentrate on boxing out better and being more aggressive. Coach . Chronister commented, "We must be concerned with out inside defense and rebounding consistency. We are going to have to improve our rebounding if we are to do the job against some of the quality Div. II teams we are going to see in the future. " The Huskies were down by as many as 14 points with seven minutes before intermission, but Brown's defensive hustle helped BSC cut the margin to 30-; 22 at halftime. It was also Brown 's assist to Shane Planutis on a fast break that put the Huskies in the lead to stay (44-43). AACAT classes in Wilkes-Barre & Scranton EiHSl li»7^^w llfiEa CJI! t>Jr vt>tnin C v l KCotnth U-H. (215) 435-2171 £^temfie KflDLJBN 833 No. 13th St. Allentown, Pa. ?T7 EfoiMlicna!,T? Ctnlti Hn nmuTiON SrtCIUIST! SINCE ISM ¦ 18 102 DAT Classes in Allentown. Register EARLY to reserve Vour place In class I ... Kent Hagedorn TERRY CONRAD flies through a crowded lane to put in two of his game high 21 points against LeMoyne. Catch Conrad and the rest of the Huskies in action Saturday night at 8 in Nelson Fieldhouse.