America concert review I
I

Shanaman gained national attention with
her testimony concerning federal cleanup assistance for the
Three Mile Island accident.
Limited Board , and the
executive committee of the
Great Lakes Conference of
PUC.
Shanaman gained national
attention with her testimony
concerning federa l cleanup
assistance for the Three Mile

J

CGA College Council

Commission Chairman;
Keynote Speaker
Susan Shanaman , chairperson of the Public Utility
Commission, will be the keynote
speaker at the Columbia and
Montour Counties Women 's
Conference '83, scheduled for
Saturday, March 26, from 8
a.m. to 4:15 p.m. on the campus
of BSC. Appointed to the
Commission by Governor
Thornburgh in November 1979,
and named chairperson in
January '80, Ms. Shanaman is
presently the subject of
speculation as to whether she
will be renominated to the PUC
when her term expires in April
and, if so, if she will be kept on
by the governor as chairperson.
Shanaman is a member of the
Governor's Energy Council, the
governor's Tax Commission,
and the Environmental Quality
Board. She also serves on the
executive and communications
committees of the National
Association of Regulatory
Utility Commissioners , the
NARUC Advisory Council to the
Nuclear Electric Insurance

Pag, 4

Reallocation Request Passed

Island accident. She testified
before the Federal Energy
Regulatory Commission concerning soaring natural gas
prices and their effects on
Pennsylvanians. As chairman,
She was one of the primary
architects
of
Acts 215 and 216 . the
first major revisions to
public utility laws In
Pennsy lvania
since
1937.
she actively opposed
construction - work - in progress (CWIP) funding for
P h i l a d e l p h i a E l e c t r i c 's
Limerick nuclear power plant.
Prior to joining the PUC,
Chairman Shanaman was
Committee Counsel and Staff
Counsel to the Pennsylvania
State Senate Minority. She was
one of the primary architects of
Acts 215 and 216, the first major
revisions to public utility laws
in Pennsylvania since 1937.
Before her work in the Senate,
Shanaman was a PUC staff
attorney.
Shanaman is a 1968 graduate
of Lebanon Valley College, and
a 1971 graduate of Dickinson
School of Law. She is a native of
Annville.
Anyone wishing more information about the conference
may call Ruth Ann Minnick,
458-5208, or Carole LaRoche,
437-2734. The conference is open
to all women of the area. Advanced registration closes
March 12.

By LINDA LOWRY
and BETSY WOLLAM
A request for a reallocation of $2600 in leftover
funds underwent its second appeal and was
passed by a Monday night meeting of the College
Council of CGA. Football head coach George
Landis requested that the money Joe redirected to
cover purchase new jerseys for the team.
John Mulka ,- dean of student developmen t,
reemphasized the need for new jerseys on behalf
of Landis, who was absent from the meeting.
Mulka said the life expectancy of a jersey is two
to three years. The jerseys now in use are three
years old.
The conflict aroused much debate among
council members and athletic department
personnel, but the issue was not whether or not
there was a need for the jerseys. According to
CGA- policy, any athletic team with money
remaining from their budget is required to turn
it over to the Post-Season Athletic Reserve. This
reserve, passed formally last fall, was designed
to cover expenses for those teams that advance
to championship .competition.
The request for the realloca tion was in
violation of this policy, but the motion to award
the reallocation was passed by over a two-thirds
margin.
Referring to CGA and her vote to deny the
request, Vicki Cilurso, vice-president of CGA,
said, "This is our way of being more responsible." She felt the football team should have
allowed for the expense in their 1983-84 budget. "They knew they needed the money, but they

didn't budget for it."
Roger Sanders, director of athletics, said they
did not include the expense so they could meet
their allotted budget. He also felt the football
team had a right to the money since it made
strong attempts to save on meal and travel costs
during the season.
The mot/on .to award reallocation
was passed by over a two-thirds
margin.

An issue concerning the reallocation that
caused additional problems with the council was
the announcement by Mulka of a policy devised
last summer. According to him, this policy is
contained in the Athletic Policy Handbook, and
states that if an athletic team wishes to
reallocate funds, it must first be approved by the
Director of Athletics to determine if there is an
actual need for the request. Mulka said the
request for the reallocation was considered and
passed this summer in a meeting, where he,
Sanders, and CGA President Paul Stockier were
present.
CAS Coordinator Michele Kessler was just one
council member who was surprised by Mulka 's
announcement. "We've been discussing this
thing for two weeks, and now all of a sudden
someonw throws a new policy at us."
According to Mulka, the Athletic Policy

Snack Bar Now Delivers
By EILEEN SLEDGEN
In the world of fast-food
restaurants, the competition
has been overwhelming. So, the
Kehr Union Snack Bar has
decided to jump on the bandwagon with new delivery service.
The Snack Bar now delivers
food to dorms Monday through
Friday from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00
p.m. Students can get pizza,
sandwiches, soup and many
other items, except soda, from

the snack bar without a delivery
charge.
When asked why the snack
bar was delivering on campus
when it is only a very1 short
distance from any of the dorms,
Helen Hoban, manager of the
snack bar said, "Everybody 's
doing it!" Hoban said, "Our
food is every bit as good as
everyone else who delivers and,
in fact, better!"
There are quite a few good
reasons for the delivery service.
The service is quicker than the
other area restaurants that
deliver and arrives good and
hot, because the orders go out
as soon as they are called in and
prepared. Also, the snack bar
has lower prices than any of its
competition.
Business at the snack bar has
been going down due to the fact

that it is always packed with
students, and some people feel
intimidated at this. Also,
students don't feel like walking
to the snack bar when they are
hungry.
The snack bar is operated by
"Servomation," a food service
company based in Stanford,
"Servomation"
Connecticut.
caters to colleges, businesses
and has a vending service.
"Servomation " not only
operates the snack bar, but it
also operates the Scranton
Commons, according to Jeff
Zitzman , Food Service Director.
The new delivery service
offers students who work at the
snack bar a couple extra hours
that they otherwise would not be
able to get, and it offers the rest
of the students convenience.

Personnel Club
Seeks members

Patrick J. Murphy

America (pictured) and Livingston Tay lor entertained BSC students in Nelson Fieldhouse on Monday , Feb. 21.
'

The American Society for Personnel Administration wants you to
become a member. There are no requirements, just a sincere interest in the business world , particularly personnel administration.
A.S.P.A. believes that it can-bridge the gap between business and
education.
Student chapters provide many services to its club members.
Included are guest speakers, resume preparation , and in-plant
tours. A trip to the Sheraton in Danville is scheduled early in
March. Anyone interested in signing up should contact Marie
Nelson or Professor Gallagher of the Business department. •
The next A.S.P.A. meeting will be February 23 at 7:30 in Hartline
231. Students interested in becoming a member of this dnyamic
organization should attend. Nominations for next years officers
will also be taken at this meeting.

Letters to the Editor
Arming Security

Dear Editor :
The library security system's
alarm shatters the quiet bustle
of college students on their way
to class. Andruss's doors burst
open as a frightened freshman
flees with a copy of George
Orwell's Animal Farm. Startled
students scatter as the student
makes his way down the library
steps and onto the basketball
courts.
Meanwhile, the red alert has
gone off and Security is already
in their vehicle. With tires
smoking, they back out and
head towards the maintenance
building. "I don't know about
this," the driver sighs. "Relax,
I've got the hollow points," the
marksman says calmly.
The student running down off
the courts, catches his last
glimpse of life as he sees the
flash of blue out of the corner of
his eye. Three well-placed slugs
from Security's new .457 caliber
Python send the student into a
slow roll and finally lay him to
rest spread-eagle on a steam
vent The marksman gets out of
the car, walks over to the
motionless body, and pries the
volume from the student' s
death grip. Taking off his
walkie-talkie, the marksman
scans the surroundings while
waiting for a reply to his
request for an "E-Z GO" to pick

Guest Editorial

up the body. "Thank God for
guns
," the marksman
thinks to himself as he watches
the steam rising up around the
body.
I think we should all thank
God for guns. If we get them
here, just think of what they will
do for all the triples....
Signed,
Father and Commander

Hometown Food
Dear Editor :
The writer Calvin Trillin has
described a popular affliction
called "Hometown Food
Nostalgia" which results in
millions of pounds of sausage,
cheese, candy and other goodies
crisscrossing the country every
year in search of desperate
expatriates. The theory was
developed by a friend of
Trillin's as he stood in the post
office line, holding a package of
Kansas City's famed Wolferman's English muffins that he
was about to send to his son in
Virginia.
We are two willing victims of
Hometown Food Nostalgia and
confess to lifetime allegiances
to such special American foods
as the creamy caramels made
by the nuns of Our Lady of the
Mississippi Abbey in Dubuque,
Iowa, the thick potato chips
fried in pure lard from Dieffenbach's in Womelsdorf , Pa.

The Interim is
the Danger Zone

By TAMMY CLEWELL
Paul Stockier, CGA president , was named last week by Governor
Richard Thornburgh, along with two other students in the 14 stateowned college system, to serve on the Board of Governors. The
independent administration , which will oversee implamentation of
the new university system, is composed of 16 members serving four
year terms, exclusive of the len gth of three student members who
participate until graduation.
Ted Johnson, student government president at Kutztown State
and John Stemmler, student trustee at Lock Haven State , were also
named, with Stockier, on February 1. Stemmler 's name was withdrawn last week, according to the governor's office in Harrisburg,
it was noticed that he did not meet a requirement of the board ,
which states that student members must be the presiden t of their
college governmental .body. It would be naive to assume that
Stemmler's appointment was the result of an oversigh t since the
criteria for appointment was each student' s resume. The error was
caught however, and John McNamara , president of the student
body at Lock Haven State , was suggested to fill the vacancy.
Thornburgh has 90 days to decide this recommendation, before it is
submitted for senate approval.
The startling finding about the governor's appointments deals
with time. Stockler's and Johnson's names were submitted for
Senate confirmation, expected early March. Both will be graduating in May. That leaves approximately two months for their
active participation before the lengthy process of replacement
appointments and senate confirmation must begin again.
The seats of Stockier and Johnson will become vacant in May ,
with re-appointment during the summer months doubtful. This
leaves their two seats empty during the summer, resulting in no
student representation on the board. During that time a substantial tuition increase is expected to be a topic of the Board's
concerns, according to Joyce Cheepudom, executive director of
CAS. Without student representation this could be a dangerous
situation.
It is hoped that Governor Thornburgh will promptly name
replacements for the graduating members of the board. The outsome if the situation is feared , for fear the outcome of the board's
activities prove disturbing vacant if our entitled seats remain
unfilled.

and the puffy Common
Crackers from the Vermont
Country Store in Rockingham,
Vt.
We think others would like to
know about America's timehonored foods made at firms
where quality has never
wavered, so we are compiling
examples of America's bestloved foods for a book to be
published in 1984 by a major
publishing house. However, we
need your help to make sure
your state is well represented.
Please let us know about any
food products from your
hometown or elsewhere that
you consider absolutely firstrate. We're not looking for
alcoholic beverages or a house
specialty from a restaurant
(unless it also is available in
stores or by mail-order) , but
soups, cakes, ice creams,
snacks, canned foods, meats,
candy, etc. that are truly one-ofa-kind.
If you could let us know about
the product and the address and
telephone number of where it's
produced — as well as a few
words about why you think so
highly of it — we would be extremely grateful.We do want to
give these excellent products
some well-deserved attention,
and would appreciate your help
in making our book complete.
Please drop a note to either of
us at the addresses below.
We thank you and so do our

future readers who long to know
about foods like Lasser's oldfashioned soda pop from
Chicago, Its It ice cream bars
from San Francisco and Wahoo
Weiners from the OK Market in
Wahoo, Nebraska.
Allison Engel
R.R.4
Princeton , IL. 61356
and
Margaret Engel
203818th St., N.W .
.Washington, D.C. 20009

Price of respect
Dear Editor :
'
"IT'S GONE! My wallet was
here on the table when I turned
to talk to you."
"IT'S GONE ! I know I put my
book on that chair. "
"It's GONE ! My little gold
ring was on the shelf above the
sink, and I forgot to put it back
on. When I ran back for it a few
minutes later, someone had
taken it already." My friend's
ring disappeared from the
women's restroom on the first
floor of Bakeless, February 8,
between 6 & 7 p.m. It was a
family gift. The loss hurt.
But there was a greater loss
than my firend's. Someone lost
her positive self-image in those
few minutes; every time that
person looks in a mirror now, a
thief stares back.
My friend will get a new ring.

Others will buy new wallets and
new books. But, self-respect is
not so easy to replace. Before
succumbing to an impulse to
something,
off"
"rip
REMEMBER — you are also
trading your self-respect for
that item. Be sure it's worth the
price.

Perhaps you 've already
decided it was a bad deal. Take
the item to Security. You can
truthfully tell them you found
it! Lacking the courage to do
that, put the item right back
where you found it. There's
always the chance that someone
else will "re-swipe" it, but you
will still feel better. That thief in
the mirror will be staring back
at someone else now!
Katherine E. Fisher

Correction
The Campus Child Center
fee is 75* an hour for students.
Staff, who pay their community
activities fee, receive an inexpensive rate of $1.00 an hour.
Faculty pay M.25 for their
child care service.

Scoring for Adults Only

Campus Digest News Service

business, Atari , are not happy
_
say
Scoring has taken on a dif- and are filing suit to prevent ,gamcs Atari spokesmen
't
the
want
doesn
fhe
company
ferent meaning in video games AMI from marketing the
¦
There
was
the
time
lately.
(Continuati on Pag*6)
when a high score was earned
by shooting all the alien ships
or chomp ing through a maze
of dots. But now things have
changed , for scoring has
become something like runnMoomsburo Slat* College, PA I7S15 Box W KUB JW-3101
ing the bases on a first date
Executive Editor
with the action taking place on
Debbie Berkley
Managing Editor
a television screen rather than
Betsy Wollam
Senior News Editor
Patrick Murphy
the backseat of a car.
New* Editors
Stephanie Richardson,
The names of the new video
Ninette Friscla
or
cartridges ,
game
News Asst
Ylndra Stanley
"software," don't reveal very
Senior Feature Editor . . . . '.
Mike Yamrus
their
adult
conmuch about
Feature Editor
Charles Pennypacker
t e n t . "Bachelor P a r t y , "
Feature Assts
Wendy Bittner ,
"Custer 's Revenge" and "Beat
Jeff Bachman,
'Em and Eat 'Em" are a few of
Jo Ann Bertolino
the early entries into this
Senior Sports Editor
Wade Douglas
Sports Editor
rap idly expanding market.
Dan Loughlin
Sports Assts
Mary Hassenp lug, Ernest Long
And
just
as X - r a t e d
Ad Manager
Tony Crouthamel
videocassettes became big in
Asst. Ad Managers
Lisa Novella , Maggie McHugh
"for
adults
industry,
that
Senior Photo Editor
,
Kent Hagedorn
only" game cartridges are sure
Photo Editor
Heidi Van Scoy
to make a dent in the home
Copy Editors
Meg Roney, lori ziegenfus .
video game field.
Dot litis
Asst. Copy Editor
Noreon Frlel , Pattl Marcavage
Supporters of the X-rated
Business Manager
games say sales should score
.. Noll Renaldl
Asst. Manage
high like the X-rated taped
Fran Meckel, .
*
Circulation Manager
movies have done. With a
Sarah Hackforth
Advisor
Mr. Richard Savage
retail price of $49 .95 each, the
The Voice il governed by the Editorial Hoard with the final ' respontibUity for
maker of the games, American
all mater iel resting with the executive editor os stated In trio Join! Statement
Multi p le Industries , stands a
ot.Frooducn, Klahtiand Responsibilitiesof students at BSC.
of
reaching
its
good chance
The Vain reserves the right to adit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum
' of 490 worth will be placed on all letters to tha •dltor with on allowance for
first year sales goal of $1.3
exceptions. All letters muit bo signed and novo on address and phono number
billion.
Nameswrllbo withhold upon request.
•or verification.
t
spiri
The opinions voiced In the columm, articles and notices are not neceitorlly
entrepreneurial
'
AMI's
. honored by the entire ttoff. An unsigned staff editorial denote! o major editorio 1
is not without its detractors,
opinion,
however. The big boys in trie

Campus Voice Staff

¦
^—^—

——^—^———

'

'

:

NEWS

International

, Environment Minister John Roberts said
earlier this week that the two-year study by U.S.
and Canadian scientists documentedthe need for
a 50 percent reduction in sulfur emissions, which
Canada has been urging for a year. Three joint
"work groups" of scientists appointed by the two
governments issued final reports earlier this
week, for more than a year behind schedule. The
reports concluded that a reduction in sulfur
emissions, most of which come from coal-fired
plants, could save lakes, forests, and farmland
from acid rain damage. But U.S. scientists,
dissenting from their Canadian colleagues, said
there was not enough evidence to set a target for
limiting the sulfur fallout. The Canadians
proposeda limit of 18 pounds of sulfur per acre
per year.

The Interior Ministry said earlier this week
that a report in Time magazine denied that the
Mafia had helped police arrange the rescue of
Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier from Red Brigade
kidnappers last year. In its Feb. 28 issue, the
magazine reports that intelligence officials
turned to the Mafia for help several days after
Dozier was kidnapped Dec. 17, 1981, from his
home a Red Brigades "people's prison" in
Padua on Jan. 28, 1982, one day after a jailed
Mafia member identified as Franchino Restelli
allegedly gave authorities the address of the
building where the terrorists were holding
Dozier.

National

(Continues from Pag* I)

If you can 't afford a fine, Judge E. Robert
Schaeffer will let you pay in "blood money" in
Batavia, Ohio.
He is trying to save the county money while
alleviating crowding the jail. Last week, six of
his defendants didn't have the money, but
donated their blood, and received a $50 credit
toward their fines.
Officials from the University of Cincinnati
Blood Center said that people who donate their
blood for money are more likely not to disclose
any diseases they have had that would make
them ineligible donors.

Handbook is still being edited. However, since
the decision to approve the reallocation was
eserve policy, which was not approved until
later.
The Council also announced an open forum on
the Solomon Amendment, to be held at 2 p.m.,
Monday, Feb. 28 in Multi-purpose Room A, KUB.

TravelingAbroad;
Not Expensive
Ca/fi/ tiis Diitru AV H-.I Service

"I know the judge thinks he's doing a good
thing for us and we appreciate the thought, but
we don't think it's a good idea," said Marsha
Rolih, communications manager at the blood
center.

In Mesa, Ariz., police have arrested two men
who allegedly climbed through a takeout window
to assault two employees of a fast-food
restaurant. The men drove up to Burger King
and began to argue with some of the employees.
They climbed through the window and beat a
clerk and a manager with fists and feet. Police
said the manager got hurt when he was hit on the
head with a deepfryer basket.

Karate Begins Monday
A six-week course in karate
will be sponsored by the
Women's Center, starting
Monday, February 28 at 7 p.m.
The course is open to all area
women over the age 12.
Armondo Casaldi, well-known
area karate instructor who
holds a black belt, will be the
instructor. There will be a
charge for the six sessions.
Karate is an accepted method

Request Passed—-

of self defense for women. It
helps to provide women with the
self-confidence heeded to
survive in today 's sexist
society.
Registration in advance is
required. The deadline is
Friday, February 25. For more
information, or to register, call
the Women's Center at 784-6631,
or the Berwick office, 752-5701.

BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed

¦73§g ! .
AWT
1 ,8T9 1

higher.
In days past , the college
These factors , combined_.
e d u c a t i o n of a y o u n g ¦
gentleman usually concluded with the ever-increasing cost
education , have
with an all expense-paid trip to of a college
Europe an immade
a
trip
to
Europe. Now, most students
p o s s ib i l i t y
for
many
go on to graduate school or in- graduating
seniors. ' But there
to the business world~yet a are still students who manage
trip abroad can still be in- to travel abroad every year , so
tegrated into the student 's there are opportunities for
studies, generally at a lower those who wan t to go.
cost than might be expected.
Many colleges now offer
Today 's rising costs' make foreign studies programs in
travel abroad much more ex- which students can attend an
pensive than it was years ago. overseas college or university
for a semester to a year. In this
Additionally , inflation has way the students can earn
caused the value of the dollar credit toward graduation while
to decline on the world gaining the experiences a
market , making the exchange
(Continuedon Page 6)
rate for foreign currency

The Extraordinary Italian
Chamber Ensemble

W I §ohsti

1Aquilani
Director: *Vittorio Antonellin i

i

WITH SPECIAL GUEST

GARY KARR , Double Bass
Fehruary27, 1983
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6 AMERICA' Proves To Be Timeless

¦AMERICA harmonizes during a diversified performance before an appreciative audience

photos by Patrick J. Murphy

LIVINGSTON TAYLOR,fun strumm'n-quick pick'n on the bango, was an inspiring introduction to "America."

\ Two "Boys f rom Italy \

784-1680

j

playing one of their most
popular hits, "Horse With No
Name. " The success of his
previous performance, and his
added energy made the encore
especially exciting, and earned
all of the performers a standing
ovation.
"America " last appeared at
BSC in 1979 and by popular
demand was invited to .come
back in 1983, their 13th year
together as a band.
"It's all luck tha t we've had
so much success," said.
Beckley, "And maybe the fact
that me and Dewey have stayed
together for thirteen years
helps."

music
"America's"
may be a bit more
"Rock" now, than in
other years.
He also added that their
music may be a bit more
"rock" now, than in other
years, because one of their
acoustic and more "country"
players left the band. "We don't
want to get too much of a rock
reputation , though."
For the past several months,
America has been on a world
tour that' s bringing them
through the United States ,
Europe, the Far East and South
Africa. Just to promote
"themselves" rather than any
specific album, they play only
at a few colleges, leaving the
rest of their tour up to other
audiences.
"The best audience is a
responsive audience and
Bloomsburg State always is,"
said Beckley. "I love to come
here ," added. Livingston
Taylor. "Everyone's so alive!"
Hopefully, 1986 will bring
back both groups to BSC with
new songs and new hits for us
again to enjoy .

A Farewell To Led Zepp lin

By PATRICK Q. WOOLFORD
Led Zepplin's Coda is a
4
Locatedat211
West MainSt. - OPEN7DAYS A WEEK
\ resounding farewell from the
greatest heavy metal legacy
2
The Week's Specials Feb. 21 -27
f and overall most successful
band that ever strutted the
m
MON. - All 12" Cosmos and Hoagtes
1.49
pf
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Plerogies...Vi doien wMh Butter Sauce Onions
1.49
s4
boards.
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2.45
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Cokone
2.25
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guitar wizard Jimmy Page, this
3.49
fl
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WED.. Small Sicilian Pino
large SJclilonPhoto
6.00
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album narrates a ten-year
2
3.25
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9
THUKS. - Small Pino
A
Small Stromboll
2.S0
9
and maximum blast.
'¦
P«. large Pie lor price of small
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2
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large Stromboll
.8.74
Coda clocks in at a mere 32.40,
J
¦
Meatball Pamlgarro Heogle with Garlic Iread
SAT.1.49
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but the song selection is a
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wrlth
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marvel compression, deftly
Manlcottl or losogrw with Carllc treed....
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SUN. 2.75"
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tracing the Zeppelin decade
with eight powerful, previously
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5 unreleased
j*L
tracks, and. no
2 (W&
of
unnecessary elaboration.
and
get
a
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Soda Freell
i days. The opener, a frontal
jjiBS®
J
assault on Ben E. King and
Plus Delivery
f James
W Ms&sBmA
Bethea's "We're Gonna
Groove," is typical 1969 guitar
raunch.
1970's "Poor Tom" is a nifty
piece, mating Page's rambling
acoustic guitar , Bonham 's
There will be no paper published Friday, March 4. Copy for
roaring drum tattoo, and shades
the last paper before break must be submitted by Sunday,
of harmonica thrown in by
Feb. 27. The Campus Voice will resume publication Friday,
Robert Plant. This is a familiar
March 18.
sound amongst Led-Head's,
reminiscent of such classics as
"Thank You" from 1969's Led

J ^Kgjpk

By WENDY BITTNER
"America" rocked the Nelson
Field House Monday night,
prov ing once again to BSC the
changing times have not affected or altered the musical
quality and ability of this
timeless band.
After an entertaining and
inspiring introduction from
Livingston Taylor, "America"
played non-stop for 80 minutes,
going through a series of their
new and old songs which kept
the audience singing, clapping,
and whistling.
Opening up with a song from
their latest album , View (From
the Ground), Gerry Beckley
and Dewey Bunnell continued to
roll out such well-known songs
as "Tinman", "Ventura Highway", and "Daisy Jane."
The crowd went wild when
they played their current hit,
"Rudolph Valentino ", and
Bunnell added a touching
moment to the concert when he
brought his 3-year-old son on
stage and dedicated "You Can
Do Magic" to his wife.
Although poor acoustics made
it difficult to understand some
of the more unfamiliar songs
they played , "America 's"
unique vocal qualities, melodic
twists and emotional themes
still shined through in all of
their songs. Much of this
emotion was especially felt by
the female members .of the
audience.
"Alright, here's a song for
all of you ladies," said Beckley
as he strummed the first chords
of "Sister Golden Hair." "I
Need You", another one of their
famous love songs had a similar
effect on the crowd, while the
song "Sandman" and their
powerful
rendition
of
"California Dreaming" left the
audience in an uproar .
For an encore, Livingston
Taylor joined "America" in

Zeppelin II, "Gallows Pole"
from the 1970 folk-oriented Led
Zeppelin III , and "Black
Country
Woman "
from
Physical Graffiti in 1975.
Willie Dixon's "I Can't Quit
You Baby," tossed off at a
soundcheck in 1970, perfectly
captures the blues mania of the
period , with a classically
designed guitar solo by Page.
More impressive is Page's
frantic chording- on "Walter's
Walk," which is from 1972 and
closes up one side.
Side two skips, ahead to
November, 1978 for '.three
outtakes in Stockholm, for In
Through the Out Door, Zeppelin's last LP before the groupsundering death: of , drummer
Bonham.
These three tracks, the-bone
rattling "Ozone Baby," the
piano-guitar, boogie-woogie
based "Darlene," and the
grueling
"Wearing
and
Tearing" are about as wonderful as hard rock and roll
gets.
Completing the picture is
"Bonzo's Montreux," recorded
in Switzerland in 1976. Extended
drum solos are notoriously the

pits, but this one, electronically
enhanced by Page's mastery
and mixed marevelously be
Bonham's "drum orchestra," is
very well-executed.
It is safe to say that this is Led
Zeppelin's final release as an
organized band. But fans should
start looking for; details on a
future Robert Plant tour, with
Phil Collins on drums, after the
release of Plant's second solo
album. That album .may be
released within a few months.

" Moreover, Page is said to be
putting his own¦ band together, a
re-formed ' :' yersion :
of
Whitesnake, with Cozy Powell
on drums:* Powell,- you might
recall, shared- the" drumming
duties with Collins on Plant's
first solo effort
Nevertheless, Led Zeppelin
fans were all over the world will
appreciate this honest and
honorable career profile, but if
you're not a Zeppelin fan, sit
down and listen to Coda. You too
will agree that this is positively
a classy to go out.

Burton And Tapper
A Success

By JEFF BACHMAN
The music and playing style
of the folk duo "Burton and
Tapper " crea ted a pleasant
and relaxed atmosphere in the
Presidents Lounge last Sunday
evening*
Their music characterized an
easy flow punctuated by a Latin
beat. This style was apparent in
the playing of singer-guitarist
Keith Burton. It consisted of
strumming short choppy chords
with intermittant picking
worked into the music. Burton's
playing was complemented by
Steve Tapper , the other
member of the duo. Tapper
contributed to the originality of
the performance by his accompaniment on bass, flute,
and lyricon, a synthesized instrument.
The duo played both original
compositions arid a healthy
variety of songs by other artists. The "cover versions "
ranged from the pop-jazz fusion
of Steely Dan 's "Do It Again "
to the Twenties ragtime of Scott
Joplin 's "The Entertainer. "

Although more successful with
their own tunes , they did
modera tely well in covering
songs by other writers.
The show opened with
"Jamaica " a song composed by
Burton. It was an accurate
f oreshadow of the rest of the
show featuring Burton 's
rounded vocals complemented
by the smooth flow of Tapper's
flute.
The show flowed in much the
same manner with a few highs
and lows. The duo's rendition of
Kenny Loggins "Danny's Song"
was marred by Burton 's
strained vocals. Although they
were usually successful in
adapting cover versions to their
style, Burton didn't have the
range to bring credibility to the
love ballad.
The highlights of the first set,
and the whole show, were the
originals "Manuela" written by
Burton and "Sunrise" written
by Tapper. 'Manuela' coming
midway in the first set was
Burtons strongest song and
contained his best vocals.

iroimTnrr ^e^sweessseiise

Don O'Connor

BURTON AND TAPPER,performed Sunday night in the coffeehouse. Tapper (left) and Burton (right) performed a variety of compositions from other artists.

"Sunrise" an intriguing instrumental , featured some
interesting electronic effects by
Tapper on flute. The song
brought a strong finish to the set
and displayed Tapper 's unique
' style and considerable talent as
a fultist.
Burton who did all the talking
between songs established a
good rapport with the audience.

His light banter kept the show
moving, and gave the audience
insight into the music and
prevented any noticeable
delays as Tapper switched
instruments.
The second set was not
characterized
by
any
significant differences from the
first. The duo continued to play
a wide variety of songs in,their

lighthearted original manner.
The performance of "Burton
and Tapper" was an enjoyable
experience. Pleasant rather
than vibrant. Relaxed as opposed to exciting. This is attributable to their limited style
of play. However in the final
analysis they are a good act to
catch if you want a relaxing
evening of folk music.

By CHRISTOPHER GARY
Haas Auditorium enhances its
reputation as a cultural
showplace when it hosts I Solisti
Aquilani this Sunday at 2:30
p.m. One of Italy 's mos t
celebrated chamber ensembles,
the group has established its
reputation by performing a
repertiore ranging from
baroque compositions to the

latest in modern music.
I Solisti Aquilani consists of
eleven string players and their
conductor, Vittorio Antonellini.
Antonellini founded the ensenble in 1968 and has led them
to acclaim on three continents.
The stop in Bloomsburg is part
of the group ' s first North
American tour.
The relatively young en-

semble has been consistently
well-received thro ughout
Europe by critics and audiences
alike, yet they continue to be
most popular in their native
Italy. The Italian critics have
nothing but praise for the group,
proclaiming them "a first class
ensemble" and "foremost interpreters of modern music."

I Soloisti Aquilani: Now Thafs Italian

(Continued on Pog» 6)

f TJ\ /W^LX^

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Dan O'Connstr

BURTON established a good rapport with the audience that
kept the show moving as Tapper switched instruments.

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TAVERN^^^J
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MUSIC BY PROFESSIONAL Mfik ^tfT
SOUND, CO.
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HATS!NOISEMAKERS! , * . § T } m V _ n<

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Come Early
Limited Admission
I.D. Required
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I . : MAR 20-MAR 27 I i APR 10-APR 17 |

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$259*
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FREEPORT
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ore info.
I m•Add$40(rom
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•Plus 15% tax and-service .

212 355-4605 '-

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Address:
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Campus Shorts
Dancers To
Receive Prizes

Please plan to attend the
dance for all participants of the
dance Marathon on Friday,
March 18, 1983, at 8:00 p.m. in
Multipurpose Room A, KUB.
Trophies and certificates will be
given out at this time.
Refreshments will be served
and the band will begin playing
at 9:00 p.m.

Scholarship To
Be Awarded

A "Cotton" Franklin V-12
Scholarship of $100 will be
awarded to a deserving fulltime
BSC student ( preferably a
sophomore in 19SS-SS1 who is a
direct descender ', of the.sponsor
of this fund {Members of the
Navy V-12 unit si BSC during
July l, 1943 - Sept. SO, 1944, are
the sponsors'!. OR . a direct

descendent of any U.S. Navy
Service veteran. In the event no
sophomore student qualifies,
eligibility will be opened to any
student who meets this criteria.
Applications and more information are available in the
Financial Aid Office , Ben
Franklin.

Credit Hours
Affect Housing
Any resident student who has
earned more than 65 credit
hours at the completion of the
Fall 1982 semester will not be
eligible to reside on campus
during the 1983-84 school year.
Students not eligible to go
through the upper-class room
lottery may request their
names be placed on the 1983-S4
housing waiting list. This
request must be made in
writing to the Housing Office.
The lottery will be held March

24 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. in the
Coffeehouse, KUB.

Shopping Trip
Planned
The Kehr Recreation and
Leisure Service is sponsoring a
shopping trip to Wyoming
Valley Mall on March 19. The
bus leaves Elwell at 10:00 a.m.
and will leave the mall at 4:00
p.m. Cost is only $4.00, so sign
up at the Travel Office by
March 16. Hurry, there are a
limited number of seats
available!

Creative Play
Workshop

Wed. March 23
Cost: $2
This three hou r evening
workshop has become a stan-

Traveling Abroad—(Continued from Poo* 3)

are not available the . cost is
seldom more than the regular
tuition at the sponsoring institution.
The greatest extra expense
the student is likely to incur is
the cost of the plane fare to the
country. But often the college
r SPECIAL [ will arange a charter flight , if
J
I WEEKEND | there
quite a few students
GIFTS
| going are
f
overseas. A student left
] Weekend Cut | on his own an still reduce the
SBouquet .. $1.00| price by booking a flight in adf Fresh Cut Dutch | vance. Generally the farther
IBouquet . . $4.49 % ahead the spot is booked , the
less costly it is.
The second greatest coststudents face overseas is travel
H
K
1^^»L FLOWERS
THE HOME or
9
Av ^^
B
expenses around the country
^
PMTAl PERFECT GIFTS fc
3 flBSS k ^
itself. Most students study and
of
East §
I _^SrCo/7ter
attend classes during the week ,
and Third Sts.
then travel through the coun784-4406
try on weekends to see all the
I World Wide Delivery \{
sights. This can be expensive
because of the high cost of

foreign country has to offer.
Many of these programs contain special scholarships and
grants which can greatly
reduce the cost to the applicant. Even when scholarships

FROMi
_^
I 'ZSltMwe I
1
I

I
£

: 134 E. Mai n i

. 784.3385 /

<||

i ^^^[^^PLACE ^Pf|^^
MON. '-" All 12" Cosmos and Hooglos
.''. 1.49
Plerogies...'/> doxenwith Butter Sauce Onlons ...1.49
TUES. - Chicken Fingers with Fries
2.45
Calzono
2.25
WED.- .Seafood Combo Plotter, Consist of clams, shrimp,
and scallops...with Fries and Tartar Sauce
5.95
THURS. - SmallPixza
3.25
Small Stromboll
2.50
FRI. Large Pie for price of small
. . . . . . . .;
Large Stromboll
5.75
SAT. Lasagna or ManicoHl with Garlic Bread
2.75
SUN..And ALL Week Long...Buy one large Pizza, get a
f ree quart of soda with[every pick yp^

Plus...FREE DELIVERY for your
p leasure and convenience!

|

j
;
;

!

;

Swimming
(Continuedfrom Page •)

dard Quest offering. It' s a fun
and friendly evening of
exgames,
cooperative
periences and adventures that
help each of us feel better.
Come play with us and learn
how much fun you can have.
This course is especially
valuable for those working with

Scoring

(Continued from Page 2)

The meet itself was not much
of a contest, as Hartwick was
able to compete in only seven of
the 13 events.
But Bill Hopkins, who
McLaughlin describes as "a
potential Division III Na tional
Champion," did provide some
excitement for the Hartwick
side, when he turned in an
outstanding time 59:36 to win
the 100-yard Breaststroke.
BSC's John Murphy, Mike
Hagginbothom and Brian
Fetzer were praised by
McLaughlin for their "fine all
around performance.'-'

public to confuse the adult
games with their own. They
say AMl's campaign promotes
compatibility with Atari computer systems and this will
lead some people to think that
Atari has something to do
with making pornographic
video game cartridges.
(Continued from Pag* 5)
A spokesman for American
Joining them on their North
Multi p le says the games are American tour is double bassist,
just meant for a change of pace Gary Karr. The American-born
and to provide fun through Karr is widely considered to be
cheap sexual jokes . AMI says the world's finest living solo
the games are not meant to bassist and one of the top four in
arouse any body and they history . Karr 's presence,
would wonder about anyone combined with the established
who did get turned on by the prowess of the Italians, should
result in an unforgettable
action on the screen.
musical experience.

Italian

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

gasoline, food and lodging.
All thse costs can be controlled as long as you study the
situation first. Many places in
Europe are accessible by train-vvhich is much cheaper than a
car—and a Eurail pass can be
p u r c h a s e d for u n l i m i t e d
travel . This saves car expenses
while giving the student a
chance to study on the train or
watch the scenery.

All these costs - gas ,
food , and lodging con be controlled.
Food cost can be cut by
avoiding the tourist-oriented
restaurants , and eating where
the people that live there frequent.
While the student 's room
and board will usually be at
the college during the week ,
the student who travels on
weekends will have to find his
own lodging. Youth hostels
offer an inexpensive place to
stay, and in many towns you
can find small rooming houses
where a bed can be found for
the night.
Food costs can be cut by
purchasing food at smaller less
tourist-orientated restaurants.
Additionally, super markets
and stores can be used to buy
the food for an inexpensive
picnic.
While the student 's room
and board will generally be at
the college during the week ,
the student who travels will
have to find his own lodging.
Often youth hostels offer an
inexpensive room , and many
towns have small rooming
houses where a bed can be
found for the night.

ACROSS
"
the night..."
Rhyme scheme
Baseball's Otis
Imprudent
Sert's forte
Undulating
Sills' forte
Ready to go
Trek beasts
Directly
Ye
Tea Shoppe
24 Hosp. staff
25 Nonsense
28 Stripling
29 Vermilion
30 Lawyers' org.
33 Out of plumb
35 Sired
37 Direct
41 Trackmen's
transport
42 Nonpareil
43 Exist
44 Pub quaff
45 Wrought
48 OK
49 GP's org.
50 People
1
5
10
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
23

52
59
60
61
63
64
65
66
67
68

Directly
Chimney feature
To the point
Hospital dept.
Effulgence
Layabout
Flag
Dismember
Campus figures
Prelim

DOWN
Musical syllable
Quite friendly
Large land mass
Military headgear
Blake of
"Gunsmoke" "'•'
6 Protruded
7 Environs
8 Thorn
9 Constant
companion
10 Mil. miscreants
11 Long skirt
12 Microwave, e.g.
13 Auld lang —21 Below par
22 Witch's home
25 Turkish VIP
1
2
3
4
5

26
27
29
30
31
32

Re redos locale
Chanteuse Lena
Grid zebra
rate
TV's Milton
Williams, Griffith ,

34
35
36
38

Tablet
Religious degrees
Couple
What "veni"
means
Of the Milky Way
Charlemagne 's
construct , for
short
Sought water
Gathers
Neighbor of Md.
Leading
Extra sense
Miles away
Pivot
Transform
Draft again
Heraldic wreath
Sight from
Cleveland
A Roosevelt
Still

39
40
45
46
47
49
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
5B
62

Ranked 8th Nationally

Netters Optimistic About Upcoming Season

By PATRICK Q. WOOLFORD
The pre-season outlook for the
BSC men's tennis team for the
upcoming 1983 spring season is,
as usual, very good.
The Husky netmen, led by
Coach Burt Reese and senior cocaptains Dave Superdock and
Marty Coyne, will enter the
grueling 26-match campaign
ranked 8th nationally in
Division II tennis. Coinciding
with the high national rating,

the team is more tha n well off ,
as all members from last fall's
perfect 7-0 squad are back, and
healthy .
After last spring 's 9th finish
nationwide among Division II
schools, BSC will begin this
season searching for its 5th
straight Pennsylvania conference title, an amazing feat if
conquered.
According to Coach Reese, it
is not going to be easy. "The last

Women's Swimming

four years have been rather
smooth," says Reese, "but this
year we're up against the
stiffest competition we've had
in years. The teams in the
conference are much improved
and with West Chester entering
the league, it looks as though we
will get a tough challenge."
Superdock , a Chemistry
major who plans on going to
medical school, has positive
feelings regarding the rapidly

PSAC Championship Preview

By WADE DOUGLAS
The lady swimmers from BSC
and Slippery Rock will be
looking to ' loosen Clarion 's
seven year strangelhold on the
team title at this weekend's
PSAC Swimming and Diving
Championships. The Bald
Eagles- of Clarion are once
again the odds on favorite to
add an eightth straight title to
their list. However, the competition will be tougher than
ever with the Huskies currently
swimming their best times of
the year and the swimmers
from The Rock, whom BSC
mentor Mary Gardner calls the
most improved team in the
conference, doing the same.
BSC will be looking to avenge
last Saturday's 99-50 defeat at
the hands of Clarion. It was the
Huskies first loss of the year
and broke their two - year 12
meet winning streak.
In that- meet, the Lady
Huskies stroked to some of their
best times ever as they" set six
school records and turned in
twenty-five personal bests. BSC
also combined with Clarion to
rewrite the pool record'.? book
eight times.
BSC will have. 101 entries in
the three day affair hosted by
West Chester. The Huskies
should be competing for the top
spots in nearly all twenty five

events.
The five BSC relay teams
should all finish no less than
third, with the best chances for
a victory in the 200, 400, and 800
freestyle relays. Coach Gardner
revealed that since each
swimmer is allowed to enter
only seven events that she will
not be loading up all the relay
quartets with her top. people.
Golden opportunities for wins
should also occur in the sprints'
with Kelly Knaus , Gwen
Cressman , Sue Boyer , Sue
Young leading the way. Gardner stated that freshman Knaus
could be the meet's biggest
surprise. Her young freestyler
could also present some
problems for the competition in
the backstroke and medley
events. Unlike her teammate,
Cressman won't sneak up on
anybody. She had a superb
Clarion meet where she set two
records and appears to be
peaking at the perfect time for
the post-season. She'll be a
prime contender in the
freestyle, backstr oke and
medley events.
Boyer is in the same position
as Cressman. The only surprises she'll provide if she isn't
at the top when it is all over. The
junior breaststroker has also
been swimming her best times
of late and could challenge in

the 100 medley.
Gardner expects anything
and everything from Young,
who blazed to a 25.00 second 50
freestyle and did very well in
the 50 butterfly against Clarion.
The middle distance hopes for
the Huskies lie with Cathy
Sheridan, Colleen Grimm and
Sue Koenig. Sheridan has been
on a record setting streak as of
late, setting the 400 individual
medley standard twice and
bettering own 500 freestyle
mark. Ironically, she just began
swimming the medley event
and both times put a new mark
in the record book
Grimm also nas begun
swimming a different event:
the 200 butterfly. And despite
sore shoulders , recorded a
school best. Koenig, who has
steadily improved her times all
year, recently qualified for
nationals in the 200 backstroke.
Freshman Sue Mcintosh will
be the Huskies best hope in the
longer distances but will have to
face Clarion's formidable Terri
Peot. Peot won with ease in the
dual meet but Mcintosh could
surprise.
The diving duo of Sue Snedden
and Mary Kyzer is expected by
Gardner to end up at least in the
top six with . the major competition, again .coming from
Clarion.

approaching season. "We
definitely have talent," says the
Huskies No. 1 player, "but I
think the underclassmen will
carry the heaviest load. There
will more than likely be three
freshmen in the starting line-up,
and they will have to respond to
the pressure."
Junior Brett Briscoe and
sophomore Rob Lario, two
returnees from last year 's
championship club, are more
than confident about the expectations of this season's
team.
Briscoe firmly believes that
1983 will be a good year for BSC
tennis and that, "we have the
capabilities of being intensely
good."
"The line-up is far from
complete at this point and the
competition amongst the team
is tremendou s," commented
Lario, "but in my opinion, I
foresee another full team invitation to nationals in Texas
this spring. " BSC's final
national ranking will be
determined by how well they
fare in na tionals. Lario also
added that the team is working
out together about 4 times a
week preparing for the most
lengthy schedule they've ever
had.
Referring to 1982's flawless
fall season of 7 wins without a
defeat, the racquetmen topped

it off by placing second, to
Hampton Institute, in the
Invitational Tournament, which
was held here on Bloomsburg's
courts.
In that competition , the
second place finish looks even
more attractive, considering
the degree of excellence among
other entries. Penn State, Navy,
West Virginia, and Temple
were among the Division I
powerhouses who visited, and
nationally ranked Mercyhurst
from Division II was also on
hand in the 8-team tourney, but
BSC outplayed all.
Coyne and Superdock, ranked
9th and 14th respectively in
Division II singles nationally,
both made the finals, with
Coyne taking the title over his
teammate.
Overall , the entire team
seems to be fairly sure of
themselves for a successful
spring. Scott Grebe, a freshman
who will probably fill in at No. 3
singles, is a bit more skeptic.
"It's going to be awfully tough,
he commented. It's no wonder
Scott takes this view - the
pressure he will face at third
singles will be a difficult task.
Other, members battling for a
(starting position will be
sophomore Walt Brenner, and
freshmen Jere Bird , Mike
Penny, and Frank England.

Sports Schedule
Feb. 25-26 Wrestling EWL Tournament at
Clarion
Feb. 25-27 Women's Swimming PSAC
Championships at West Chester
Feb. 26 Men's Swimming at (UP

CV Classifieds
Announcements
RIDERS NEEDED: Spring Break to Colorado if interested call Chris or
Lori 784-4266
RIDE NEEDED: To Princeton NEW JERSEY for Spring Break ,call DOT 784-4775.
WHY did the DOC brother cross the road? Find out at Delta Omega Chi's
final Rush meeting Feb. 27 in Multi Purpose Room A ** 8:00 p.m. in
¦the Union.

Personals
Hey Gluehead

Bob Yoder

GWEN CRESSMAN pushes off the blocks in the 200 yard backstroke. Cressman used
an amazing kick to outtouch her Clarion opponent onroute to setting a pool recrod. She and. the rest of the Lady Huskies are hoping to lay claim to the
PSAC title at this weekend's championships.

, -

J-DOERS WANTED APPLY IN PERSON,32 • SEZ-A-ME - The J-TEAM.
T.F. - This is your personal , belated as it maybe, it still carries the same
message -1 LOVE YOU ! Signed me. .
BOB what else did you drop besides your pants?
PAT I love when you tease me!
SPORTS DEPT. - Hey Scoop keep writing those stories .
DEB I just love your new long hair v
STEPH-WE LOVE CONTROVERSY I
TO PAT AND TRACEY — I just wanted to say thanks for being my
friends (smile) .LOVE YINDRA
CATHY - Glad you're feeling better - Voice friend
TO MY FAVORITE PILOT -1 can't live without you.- The wife
CHRIS - FIRST DAY WITH THE NEW LIPS
:.
PAT how's the meat?
ROSE WHAT CAN ISAY EXCEPT - THANKS FOR BEING THERE I

Passes 1000 point mark

Conrad's Bucket Downs Marauders 73-71

By ERNIE LONG
Terry Conrad' s 20 points
paced BSC to a 73-71 victory
over the Marauders of
Millersville, Monday, Feb. 21.
The senior guard canned an 8foot bank shot with 28 seconds
left and was fouled on the play.
He converted the free throw and
gave BSC a 72-69 lead. Nineteen
seconds later he sank another
foul shot which assured the
Huskies of victory as a last
second bucket by Scott Spaid
left the Marauders short, 73-71.
Conrad , who brought his
career point total to 1,003, was

The
Huskies
win
assures
them
the
home court advantage
for the first playoff
round.
once again named
the
McDowell Oil-Time Markets'
Player of the Game.
Previous BSC players to
reach the 1,000 point plateau,
were Jerry Radocha (1,778) ,
John Willis (1,467) , Mike
Wenrich (1,397), Robert Herzig
(1,362) , Richard Lloyd (1,339) ,
Jon Bardsley (1,252), Al
Williams (1,173), Steve Bright
(1,026), and William Swisher
(1,014) .
"I was happy to be able to
score my 1,000th point in front of
my
family, " said
the
McSherrystown graduate.
Conrad's contribution spoiled
a near upset bid by the 10-14
Marauders.
Bill Benner scored 12 points to
keep MSC close throughout the
first half. The Huskies,
however, managed a slight lead
by involving everyone in the
scoring.
Barry Francisco (10 points,
including a dunk) , Randy
Colone (8 pts.) , Tim Brown (6
pts.) , Conrad (4 pts.) , Glenn
Noack (3 pts.), Wes Wright (2
Pts.) , and Cas Kosciolek (l pt.)
all contributed to a 34-33 firs
t
period lead.

After
intermission
the
Huskies began to temporarily
pull away as a layup by Colone
at ll:ll gave them their biggest
lead of the game, 59-46.
Brian Smoot kept the opponents in it by scoring 17
straight points and sparking a
late Marauder charge.
In the last six minutes they
outscored BSC 16-8 to make the
game close.
"They had a couple of kids
shoot well and defensively we
didn 't make the adjustments to
stop them," said coach Charlie
Chronister of the late charge.
The win assured the Huskies
of a home-court advantage in
the Pennsylvania Conference
playoffs as they upped their
record to 11-3 and 18-8 overall.
Conrad led BSC with 20
points, while Francisco and
Brown each had 13 and Colone
had 10.
Smoot led all scorers with 23
points while teammates Benner
and Glen Bosshard had 19 and
16 respectively.
Player of the Week
Terry Conrad gained two
honors for his efforts in the
Huskies' three wins last week.
The' 5'10" performer was
selected as the Pennsylvania
Conference "Player of the
Week" and was named to the
ECAC's Weekly Honor Roll.
He scored 12 points while
seeing limited action in a 90-69
romp over Wilkes on Monday
then came back on Wednesday
to tally 24 points in a 69-57
victory at East Stroudsburg. In
Saturday night's key Pennsylvania Conference Eastern
Division win over Kutztown, a
59-56 overtime triumph , he
scored 18 points including 12 of
BSC's 19 in one stretch to
overcome a 10 point deficit.
For the week, he totalled 54
points on a 21 of 32 (65.6 percent) shooting performance
from the field and 12 of 14 (85.7
percent) at the foul line.
Conrad also was credited with
14 assists and had eight steals.

NOW'S YOUR LAST
*Jg& CHANCE
B}- BRENDAN BEHAN

SATURDAY . FEB. 26
at 8:15 p.m. in Carver Hall
Tickets Available at Haas Box Office
No one under 14 will be admitted
¦

Kent Hagedorn

JON BARDSLEY accepts congratulations from Athletic Director Roger Sanders during
Saturday nights ceremony honoring former Husky hoop greats. The jersies of Bardsley,
Jerry Radocha (behind Bardsley), John Willis (represented by his parents), and Art
Luptowski (far right) were retired at halftime of BSC's overtime victory against
Kutztown.

Men 's Swimming

TankmenSplit, Rip Hartwick

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----«-«w-

By ART CARUCCI
Bloomsburg's sfrategy going
into West Chester was simple:
get an early advantage over the
opponent, and keep the pressure
on.
Unfortunately for Coach Eli
McLaughlin and his swimmers,
West Chester had a similar
idea. The end results showed
the Golden Rams winning the
first three events, enroute to a
61-52 victory in men 's swimming last Friday. The loss
temporarily dropped the
Huskies to 6-4.
"It Was important for us to
win the first event," explained
McLaughlin . He also said ,
"That would have given us
momentum, and negated some
of the edge they (West Chester)
would have in the diving
competition."
And it was quite an edge the
Golden Rams had, as they
matched three experienced
divers against Bloomsburg 's
Rick Fosnot.
So in order to neutralize this
advantage, the master plan
called for a victory in the 400yard Medley Relay. Wha t the
plan didn't call for, though, was
three straight early victories by
West Chester.
"The thought of losing the
first three events never crossed
my
mind ,"
lamented
McLaughlin. "If we could have
won just one of those races we
would have been in a commanding position."

500-yard Freestyle, and 3-meter
diving, finally clinched the
meet.
Bloomsburg won the final two
events ( 200 Breaststroke and
400 Free Relay) but by then the
outcome had been decided
"We never gave up against
West Chester ," commented
McLaughlin. "There were
chances for us to quit, but we
The following afterdidn't, and we almost pulled off
a win."
noon BSC made up for
HARTWICK
the West Chester loss
The following afternoon BSC
by defeating Hartwick
made up for the West Chester
loss, by defeating Hartwick
College 56-30.
College 56-30. The victory left
Chester streak with a one-two the Huskies with a 7-4 record
finish in the 50-yard Freestyle. with only one meet remaining.
Quibell recorded the winning
The Hartwick meet was one in
time in -22:70. The victory also which Bloomsburg was allowed
marked the closest BSC would to compete in several state
get to West Chester at 19-15.
championship events, due to
Froin there, the Golden Rams Hartwick's lack of team depth.
reeled off three more straight
The new races' implemented
victories with Brian Jackson into the meet included the 1650leading the way.
yard Freestyle, 400 Individual
Throughou t the afternoon , Medley,
100
Fly,
100
Jackson proved to be a Backstroke, 100 Breaststroke
dominating swimmer, winning and 800 Free Relay.
three events (1000 Free, 200 Fly,
The state races' gave
500 Free) which contributed to McLaughlin an opportunity to
25 of the 61 West Chester points. analyze his team, and decide
But the Huskies battled back what swimmers he will take to
with two consecutive victories the championship tournament.
of their own, to narrow the score
"I would like to take everyone
at 42-37. Ken Chaney won the to states," he said, "but the
100-yard Freestyle in 49 :60, and ones who show they can do the
Phil Christian took the 200 job and produce, will be the
Backstroke in 2":06.22.
¦>nes going. "
, Two more consecutive vic(Continued on Pago 6)
tories by West Chester in the
"The 400 Medley was important to ' us," he continued,
"because it was the first race.
We just came up short there."
Not only did the Huskies come
up short in the 400 Medley, they
followed suit in the iOOO Free
and 200 Free.
Brian Quibell and Ken
Chaney finally broke the West