INSIDE
MONDAY:
— Campus
shutterbug
— "No Exit "

BU student dies in fire

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CarlHuhn

Scene of the apartment fire which claimed the life of Margaret Mary Neilson, a 37-year-old BU graduate
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Students informed
of liquor laws
CRYSTAL LALLY
Staff Writer
A representative of the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board
met with students on November 15
to tell them of the penalties involved with selling, furnishing or
giving liquor to anyone under 21,
and also selling alcohol without a
liquor license.
E. J. Meade, assistant supervisor, enforcement district no. 6 of
the LCB, said in order to prosecute
anyone for selling liquor without a
license or selling to minors,* a
minor must be arrested.
"We go out and check places that
are known to sell to minors," said
Meade. "It is bur policy not to go
out looking for parties ; only to
follow up on a complaint," said
Police Chief Larry Smith. The only
way to have an LCB agent go to a
party and arrest is if neighboring
houses complain.
Ray Nolen, president of Zeta Psi r
stated it was "untrue that to
protect yourself against the LCB is
to keep your neighbors happy."

Members of Zeta Psi were fined
last year for selling alcohol without
a license. An LCB agent was apparently at another party located
on Glenn Avenue and followed
students from that party to Zeta
Psi.
Before allowing people to enter,
some parties require individuals to
sign a paper stating they are not an
LCB agent. This does not benefit
the organiztion having the party. It
is not an escape from arrest. An
LCB agent does not have to identify
himself. He can also obtain a campus ID if that is required to enter a
party.
To make an arrest, an agent
usually goes to one party a few
times. "Agents getln as a member
of the party. If that doesn't work,
we let the local police know," said
Meade. If a person acts belligerent,
the police will arrest them.
If , at a party,, an alternative
beverage is offered to minors and
.they choose to drink alcohol , the
hosts of the party are still respon. (Continued on Page 3)

A BU graduate student died in a
fire at her apartment last Sunday
which authorities believe began
when she fell asleep while smoking.
Margaret Mary Neilson, 37, of
377 Fetterman Ave., apparently
suffocated after her smoldering
cigarette set fire to the couch she
had been lying on.
The fire, which broke out at 7:45
a.m., was contained to Neilson's
apartment. Most of the other apartments in the five-unit dwelling
sustained only smoke and water
damage, although Isabelle Cain,
wife of building owner Martin Cain,
said that the apartment above
Neilson's is "probably unliveable."
None of the occupants of the other
apartments, all BU students, were
home at the time of the fire.
Following an autopsy performed
by Dr. Campbell Martin, it was
determined that Neilson's death

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was accidental and was caused by
carbon monoxide poisoning and
smoke inhalation.
According to state police fire
marshal Harry Roadarmel,
Neilson's apartment was equipped
with a smoke detector , but the batteries had been removed.
Roadarmel said that smoke alarms in the apartments "had only
been in a couple of weeks" and
were inspected by a zoning enforcement officer . At the time of
the inspection, all had batteries.
Neilson 's daughter , Angela
Marie Neilson, 16, lived in the apartment with her mother , but was
babysitting in town on Saturday
night and decided to spend the
night there.
Neilson was a teaching assistant
in the sociology department and
was working on her master 's
degree in education.

Maiy Griswold

One ofx the photos by BU senior Kevin Lynch currently on display in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse. Please
see story on page 5.

LETTERS

BLOOM COUNTY

Food problems

by Berke Breathed

Ladies, if you think the job is that
awful or tough (it obviously isn't
calorie consuming) , why not try
working in the slop line or quitting.

Dear Editor,
Is it me? Do I ask for the extremely uncordial , uppity ^attitude
that I get from the women who
serve lunch in the Scranton Commons Lunch Line D? I just have to
know, if it's me I promise I'll
change.
Here's the situation. When I go
up those steps I'm greeted by one of
the nicest persons I've ever met
(we all know her name). Then I get
niy tray and the terror begins. I
look into the faces of the two
women who appear to hate their
jobs more than anything and to
work for no pay, or perhaps, they
are paying Servomation to stand
back there and serve us food.

I think the new manager should
do something to crack down on this
extremely unpleasant attitude that
these two women have. I mean it
seems as if they hate to do
everything. As individuals they are
hard to get along with but when
both are there its an impossibility.
It couldn't be that bad of a job ,, no
one else has this attitude, and the
other lines have to serve up some
real slop on certain occasions.
They just serve deli meat.
Fed Up

Dear Editor,
It's time someone addressed the
single worst disease that circulates
on this campus, homesickness.
When I first began telling my
teachers and older friends that I
had been accepted at Bloomsburg
State College, people said to me,
"So you're going to go to school to
party instead of getting an
education?" Remarks such as this
made me decide to attend this institution of higher learning.
But alas, I began my education
only to find that this isn't a party
school but rather a suitcase
college.
There is a whole lot of activity on
this campus on the weekend, but
don't blink because it all takes
place between the hours of 12 and 2
on Friday afternoons. This is the
time period when the weekend
travellers give their weekly lessons
on how to properly pack a suitcase.

Whew, after so much excitement so
early in the day, how can anyone be
expected to go to a lively, party
later on in the day? I know I often
have trouble dragging myself away
from the television set after such
an eventful day. How I could
possibly top it, I say to myself.
I've heard all excuses, nothing to
do up here, my friends go to other
colleges, and I have either a
girlfriend or a boyfriend or both at
home. But come on , every
• .
weekend?
I'm Certain that there is
something you could do if you don't
like to go to parties. Think of it, this
is the last time in your life that
you'll be surrounded by this many
people your same age.
All we are saying is give Bloom a
chance.
Supports of BU
Social Life

Please, p lease s tay

VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
Assistant News Editor
Features Editors
Assistant Features Editor
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photograp hy Editor
Circulation Manager.
Business Managers.. ' .
Production Manager
Voice Consultant . . .,
Advisor .
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Rob Flanagan
Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner, Durrell Reichley
Christine Lyons
John Staman, Dan Clemens
.. Shane Steck
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
Chris Thren, Mary Mohl
Ken Wajda, Mary Griswold
.....
. . . . Sarah Hackforth
Jack Reilly, Mary Mohl
Ron Spina
•••
• • Jeff Bachman
Richard Savage
'• • • • ,
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EDITORIAL
One simple question. Why isn 't there a constant temperature kept in
any of the classroom buildings on campus? How many times have we all
suffered through a class with white hands, goosebumps , and a cloud of
white caused by your breath hitting the air in front of you? You then
proceed to your next class one room down the hall and you would think
you have entered the Elaine Powers sauna room. The only thing missing
is the good looking members of the opposite sex and a drink in your hand .
Of course, none of the thermostats have adjusting mechanisms so you
continue to freeze or sweat.. Of course there are tricks to adjusting the
room temperature. These tricks are not published in any do-it-yourself .
book, but suffice to say, they do work . I am just waiting to get a bill from
the university for all the heat that I have illegally tapped. ~
Learning is an extremely difficult- process and one must have utmost
attention in order to facilita te it. It.is hard enough to sit still in a hour
and fifteen minute class without having to remain in perpetual motion in
order to keep the bodily processes from stopping.
..
This problem is not only occuring in one building, but many. And not
only students are complaining about the problem. Many faculty are
wearing many layers of clothing for use during their office hours. Have
you ever seen a professor that looks like an eskimo? A pretty strange
sight. .
All I would like is for the university to assess its heating problems and
at least look into repairs before _ the bitter cold January arid February ,,,
winds' start blowing/Is that too'much tb-ask?7 ^* -^ :v ->"¦¦'•?¦'*>*¦*>*:---*'••'¦:•l - wS'^*i

Bermuda Triangle
coming to Bloom

OVERSEA*

KERRY DESMOND
v
Voice Contributor
Lose yourself in the Bermuda Triangle by going to the Presidents
Lounge at 8:00 tonight. The Bermuda Triangle will make your college
blahs disappear , and you will find yourself surrounded in a sea of contemporary music.
Bermuda Triangle is a group of three talented musicians. Roger is the
lead vocalist, who also plays the electric autoharp and keyboards. Wendy, who plays the bass , will enchant the audience with her exquisite
voice. Sam plays the fiddle and pounds the drums.
The Bermudas, as they are called by their fans, hail from New York
City. However, the band spends three-quarters of the year performing at
colleges and clubs throughout the country .
The band has played on numerous TV shows, and has worked with artists such at Billy Joel, the late Harry Chapin, and the Dave Bromberg
Band. Bermuda Triangle has released two albums, and their latest recording, "Bermudas", will be available at tonight's performance.
The Bermudas musical selection ranges from commercial new wave to
country and bluegrass. Audience participation is facilita ted by the
mysterious transformation of a section of the Presidents Lounge into a
dance floor.
. Bermuda Triangle is presented by the Program Board' s Coffeehouse
committee. Refreshments will be served and admission is free.

Liquor Laws

by Sen. Greenleaf , to take away en( Continued from Page 1)
forcement
and licensing power
sible for those minors. It is up to the
from
the
LCB
was presented to the
hosts to make sure minors only
drink the non-alcoholic beverage. Senate. The fate of the LCB will be
''There is hardly any way to get determined in 1985. Meade itcomaround it; either you have a license mented that "if it's not LCB, will
or you don't," said Dean of Student be your local police " that enforce
these laws.
Life Robert Norton.
the rules prohibiting alcohol on
A handout was given by Meade,
campuswere
a decision made by the
stating "arrests can develop in any
Unlike BU, other
administration.
of the following ways: 1). Unallow alcohol on
state
universities
dercover investigations and open
is the reason
"We
feel
that
campus.
inspections of licensed places
enrollment
— we
high
where a complaintant alleges we have
said
Norton.
have
standards,''
minors are being served or perDebbie Barnes, assistant chief of
mitted to frequent , 2) Minor
enforcement, said if alcohol is
law
patrols in which officers are
found
in the dorms, an RA turns the
assigned to randomly check places
alcohol
and the name of the person
suspected of or having a record of
possessing
it into the^ law encatering to minors, 3) Surveillance forcement office.
If an arrest is
of suspected bars and - or beer
it
will
be made. Conrequested,
distributors, and 4) A thorough trary to what students
believe "we
follow-up of police cases involving do have the power to arrest," said
minors."
Recently , a proposal , introduced Barnes.

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Wishes you good luck on finals
and a Happy Holiday Vacation,
and for study breaks in the last
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PRESENTS...
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Tonight - Monday, December 3rd

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Music by
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Special Holiday

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Ca mpus shutterbug in f ocus

MARY ST. LEDGER
positions
himself on the
He
sidelines ; only five seconds are left
in the game. With the crowd
cheering in the .background , he
knows he must not lose his focal
point. It is up to him to capture the
excitement and enthusiasm of the
moment with only a few clicks of
his camera.
Kevin Lynch, a senior majoring
in business management at Bloomsburg University , has been
"hiding " behind his camera for the
last four and one half years capturing the memories of many
people at the University. He is
photography editor for the Obiter
( the BU yearbook ) , and is a
photographer for the university's
public relations department.
Lynch became interesed in
photography when he was a
sophomore in high school. "I started taking pictures for the.school
newspaper and; the yearbook, he
recalls. "Later on that year I learned how to develop black and white
and color film."
When he came to BU he took a
few pictures for the Campus Voice,
but I became discontented when
the Voice didn't use my pictures.
Many of his pictures were later
published in the Obiter—with
another person's name credited to
the pictures. Also, two pictures
were enlarged and hung up in Kehr
Union without my -knowledge,"
sayd Lynch. Many of his sporting
event pictures have been in the
Morning Press in full color prints.
Photography is just a hobby for
Kevin. He has enjoyed taking pictures for many years, but still
doesn't own his own camera. "I
never had to invest in one because I
had the equipment from the university to work with," he says.
Lynch's favorite type of pictures
to take are scenic. Autumn's
natural colors and rainy day scenes
come out the best because of the
natural light that is projected in the

Prlneo
. .. "Purple Rain"
Springsteen.: .
"Born In USA"
Tina Turner....." ....... "Private Dancer"
Honey Drippers ........... "Volume One"
Hall and Oates .:......."Big Bam Boom"
Stevle Wonder*
"Woman In Red"
Lionel Richie
..... "Can't Slow Down"
Hueyj.ewls .;......»:........."Sports"
Billy Ocean....... ..
.. '. "Suddenly"
Chicago...............
... "XVII"
|

subject , he says.
Besides having his pictures in the
Obiter, Lynch has had a photo
show. It was held last semester
during February and March.
Lynch says , "A lot of time goes
into the preparations for my show.
I do all of the cutting of the matte
board and I make all of the fra mes
for the pictures. I end up spending
at least two -hours on every
photograph. "
"This semester I am holding
another show inearly December in

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the Coffeehouse in Kehr Union. Since last year's show I have learned
from my mistakes, as any amateur
should. I didn't sell as many pictures as I had hoped and I ended up
in debt $200: This year I am
lowering my prices so they will attract more buyers," he says.
Lynch doesn't wish to become a
professional photographer because
he enjoys it too much as a hobby.
He says,' "When it turns into a
professional job the fun is taken out

of it. When it is a hobby I can do it
whenever I want to or I can walk
away from it when I get too caught
up in it. Maybe I'll try to sell some
pictures freelance to. a magazine,
but that would be the extent of it."
After he graduates in December,
he hopes to get a job in business
management with one of the
railroad systems. For now, he'll
continue to play the campus shutter bug and keep taking those pictures.

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Nurse Recruitment Fair

The Nurse Recruitment Fair will
be held on Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1984
from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. in the
Multipurpose Rooms of Kehr
Union. Recruiters from hospitals
from Pennsyvlania , New York ,
New Jersey, Maryland and California will be available to speak with

senior Nursing students about permanent employment opportunities
with their hospitals and with un-

derclass students , about summer
job prospects. For additional information contact the
Development Center.

Career

Summer Course in Austria

Dr. William Carlough will hold a
film and lecture presentation on
the city of Salzburg, Austria on
Tuesday, Dec. 4th, at 2:00 p.m. in
the Blue Room of the Kehr Union
Building.
The film and discussion will
detail an upcoming three credit
course entitled "The Western

Religious Tradition ," to be taught
by Dr. Carlough this summer in
Austria .

The course is open to all university students and offers a onemonth package of food , lodging,
and transportation to and from
Salzburg for $1850.

.¦

"Carl Huhn

Debbie Riggs, Laura Green, and Tom Bower rehearsing a' scene from "No Exit" to -be performed tonight
in the University Forum in the McCormick Building.

Life in hell: "No Exit"

LISA BANIHASHEMI
Voice Contributor . ¦ .- ¦¦
How is life after death? For Garcin , Estelle, and Inez it is not going to
A photography exhibit by. Bloomsburg University
be very pleasant . On Monday, December 3, a presentation of a one act
senior Kevin Lynch is on display in the Coffeehouse of
play entitled "No Exit" will be perofrmed in the Uni ersity Forum on the
Kerh Union through December 16. A reception for the
third floor of the McCormick Building.
photographer will be held today, Monday, Dec. 3, from
The story involves three deceased people, played by Tom Bower, Laura
Green , and Debbie Riggs, whose souls have been condemned to hell and
4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served.
must spend eternity together despising each-other. Kerry Boll plays the
The public is welcome to view the exhibit and attend
part
of the bellboy .
the reception.
Director Hitoshi Sato said this is the beginning of an opportunity for interested people to get involved in acting or backstage assistance. He
says, "We want to help those people who plan on going .to school and
.. . . .
becoming a professional actor. "
Most of the actors and technicians are Bloomsburg University students. Kerry Desmond is the production co-ordinator and Diane Eves is the
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stage manager. Denise Durbin will be in charge of the publicity department while Scott Baugher will be working the lights ; Walter Roberts is
; ;. .
leading the sets and props department,
:•
The stage will be in the center of the University Forum , with seating
arrangements circling the stage to provide an intimate atmosphere with
¦.
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the audience. Admission is free.
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1984
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APPEALING At : .-*
LEMON S

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SEE YOUR JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE COMPLETE
SELECTION OF JOSTEN'S CLASS RINGS.

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Taiumiitt Even at I-I

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Coach Eli McLaughlin and his
Bloomsburg University men's
swimming team started off their
season in fine fashion by downing
King 's College by a 70-32 score but
dropped a 61-44 verdict to the
University of Richmond.
In the King's meet, double winner Bob Stocks paced Bloomsburg
with wins in the 500 yard freestyle
and the 1,000 yard freestyle events.
The latter win resulted in a new
Bloomsburg record of 10:20.82,
breaking the old mark of 10:22.38
held by former Husky Dave Henwood.
:John Daley won the 100 yard
freesty le event in 55:26, almost
four seconds ahead of the field, and
also participated on the winning 400
medley relay team. Rick Fenton
( 200 IM and 200 breaststroke ) and

IUP trouiides Huskies, 93-59

Jerry Shantillo (1,000 freestyle and
500 freestyle ) both captured second
place. Ike Franks won the 200 IM
by almost six seconds over Fenton.
Against Richmond , Ike Franks
was responsible for three first
place finishes, taking the 200 IM
and the 200 backstroke while also
participa ting on the winning 400
yard medley relay squad. Jerry
Shantillo captured first in the 1,000
freestyle and third in the 500 free.
Meanwhile, Dan Good took first
place in the 1-meter diving event as
well as the 1—meter optional
diving competition.
Coach McLaughlin's squad rounds out its first semester schedule
against Susquehanna on Wednesday and will be looking to even
its record at 2-2 after Saturday's
loss to Indiana (PA). The meet will
begin at 7:00 p.m. in the Nelson
Fieldhouse pool .

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Indiana controlled the game
from the outset and rolled to a 93-59
victory over Sue Hibbs' women's
bsketball team.
The Huskies committed 28 turnovers while shooting a disappointment 36.2 percent from the
field. IUP, however, shot a torrid
57.7 percent and went on to win
their eighth win in as many tries
against the Huskies.
The Indians raced to a 41-25 halftime lead and never looked back ,
scoring 52 second half points to
BU's 34.
IUP was paced by seven players
in double figures, headed by Linda
Corvello with 14. Two players ended with 12, two with 11, and two
with 10 points, for 80 of the team's
v
93 markers.
Bloomsburg was led by Jean
Millen and Linda King. Millen
scored 22 points and added 14
rebounds to close to within 33 of
Hilarie Runyan's all time mark of
721. King scored 18 points for the
night.
The Huskies open their home
season against fDivision I

powerhouse Cheyney on Wednesday evening at 6:30, just before
the men's game at 8:00.
BLOOMSBURG
fg ft pts
Zimmerman
2 0-0 2
King
8 2-4 18
Radcliff
3 3-6 9
Hackforth
1 0-0 2
Millen
9 4-5 22
Shearer
0 0-0 0
Wolf
1 0-0 2
Joerger
0 0-0 0
Pellman
1 0- 0 2
TOTALS
25 9-15 59
INDIANA (PA)
fg ft pts
Connaghan
2 1-3 5
Puduano
0 0-0 0
Sherer
5 1-2 11
Corvello
-7 0-0 14
McKnight
6 0-1 12
Dowdy
5 1-2 11
Brecko
6 0-1 12
Boecella
3 4: 4 10
Davies
5 0-0 10
Beiriger
10-0 2
Wilson
1 2-4 4
Gorda
1 0-0 2
TOTALS
42 9-18 93
BLOOMSBURG
25 34—59
INDIANA
41 52—93

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3=

Shane Planutis skies for a rebound against LeMoyne. The Huskies suffered a 88-79,
at the hand of the Dolphins.

triple overtime defeat

Congratulations Chris Albany for making the All-East conference soccer team.

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Inside P. 7
Men 's Swimming

T fiMnynfi Hnmns Huskies 88-79 in 3 QTrS^_
ml

X.

^^^Km ^Ssma ^Km ^mms ^SB ^^^^E^^^^^^^K ^^i^^Ks ^tm^^^M

Dolphins outscore BU17-8 in f inal overtime

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Bloomsburg and LeMoyne waged
a tough battle for two regulation
and two overtime periods before
the Huskies faltered and LeMoyne
jumped at the opportunity and
recorded an 88-79, triple-overtime
victory.
The Dolphins, outscored BU 17-8,
were only forced to hit one long
range jumper in the third overtime
period, converting the rest of their
points off of Iayups and free
throws.
Senior forward Wright Lassiter .
was responsible for 10 points in the
final overtime period while scoring
26 on the night to led LeMoyne.
James Henderson added 21 to the
Dolphin attack .
Wes Wright led the Huskies with
23 points , 15 of which came in the
first half . Les Alston contributed 20
and four assists.
Robert Chestnut converted a
three point play off the opening tap
of the final OT to give LeMoyne a
lead it would never relinquish.
Lassiter hit a 12-foot jumper after a
Greg Thomas miss and a subsequent miss by Alston resulted in
a Lassiter layup. This gave the
Dolphinsa seven point lead.
Wes Wright then hit two free
throws but Lassiter sandwiched
two free throws and a layup around
two Scott Hicks free throws to up
the bulge to 11.
Alston hit a driving, twisting
layup but Lassiter answered with a
dunk that exemplified the Huskies'

frustrations in the final period .
BU had two chances to win the
ball game, one at the end of the
regulation period and one at the
end of the first overtime but
couldn't convert on ei ther opportunity. Jerome Brisbon's 20 foot
jumper with two seconds
remaining was off target and the
game enterd OT. Les Alston's short
jumper with three seconds
remaining in the initial overtime
caromed off the rim.
The Huskies were down by nine
with 5:35 remaining in the game
but.a rash off LeMoyne turnovers
left the gate open and BU made the
most of a golden opportunity and
climbed back into contention.
Bloomsburg was able to stay in
the game due to their fine free
throw shooting (23-28 , 82.1 percent)
and the LeMoyne turnover
problem. However, they were
unable to overcome a 37.8 percent
shooting performance from the
field...
NOTES — Wes Wright was
named the "Time MarketsMcDowell Oil Player of the
Game." He led the team in scoring,
rebounding (11) , and shot eight for
15 from the field as well. Glenn
Noack had 16 points with a perfect
eight-for-eight from the free throw
line. Les Alston shot eight-for-ten
from the field to keep his field goal
shooting at a phenomenal 80 percent for the season. NU hosts
Cheyney in its next home game on
Wednesday at 8:00, immediately
following the women's contest.

,
,^«^&$&^1%L&1, \r ««U* ~''JiiW** -« < ,sr~ ». >. -

•><•

- ->- """"^ """ chad Garber

Margaret Norris prepares to dive during the women's meet with the University of Richmond. This past
weekend, the team traveled to Drexel to participate in the Drexel Invitational.

4?

Wes Wright looks to pass the ball to Glenn Noack in
3 0T loss to LeMoyneWright ended with 23 points and Noack added 16

BU Swimmers dow n Richmond

SARAH E. HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
The women's swim team , after
sinking Navy last weekend , continued their winning ways last
Thursday afternoon with a 63-50
win over the visiting University of
Richmond.
The Huskies, despite excellent
split times in the 400 medley relay
finished second in the opening race
of the meet by just .29 seconds with
the winning time of 4:08.31 going to
Richmond.
Sophomore Patti Boyle and
junior Susan Mcintosh posted first
and second in the 1,000 freestyle
with times of 11:10.02 and 11:23.22
respectively.
Junior Kelly Knaus took second
in the 200 freestyle with a time of
1:58.64 while teammate Kim
Mader followed with third. BU took
second in the 50 freestyle with
freshman Paulette Fahringer
touching just before senior Dana
Grubb. They posted times of 25:74
and 25:77.
Senior Gweri Cressman broke the
hold Richmond had over the first
place spot by capturing first in the
200 individual medley. She finished
2.15.57 while freshman Deirdre
Kase finished third turning in a
time of 2:20.19. •

I

heavy traffic during BU'sS

Freshman Margaret Norris took
firsts in both the one meter and one
meter optional diving events. "Her
(Norris) fine diving helped us stay
in the meet. Without her wins we
would not have been in contention
when it came down to the final
race," commented coach Gardener.
Freshman Beth Boeder and
Boyle delivered a 1—2 punch in the
100-yard butterfly to open the
second half of the swimming events. Grubb and Mader placed second
and third in the 100 freestyle with
time of 55.84 and 56.69.
Cressman finished just 5 tenths
of a second behind Richmond with
a time of 1:03.13 in the 100
backstroke.
Knaus beat out her closest opponent by five seconds in the 500
freestyle with a time of 5:15.43.
Crystal Wilt took second in the 100
breaststroke in 1:12.53.
The meet, exciting throughout ,
culminated with the 400 freestyle
relay. The team of Mader ,
Fahringer, Kase, and Grubb won
the race and the meet for the
Huskies with a time of 3:43.56.
The Huskies will continue their
quest for an undefeated season
today when they swim East Stroudsburg at East Stroudsbiirg .