BSC campus cash
proves successful

ministrative and Personnel
Services as well as the
Development of the Upper
Campus.
Personnel Training is one of
the top priorities of the plan as
well as a few new personnel
positions.

A Residence Hall-Conference
Center as well as environmental
study areas, a wildlife trail and
new locker room and shower
facilities are being planned for
the Upper Campus. The plan is
to go to Frank Davis to find a
cost for the proj ect.

by AL SUKOWASKI
At a recent meeting of the
International Relations Club,
various members of different
campus services talked about
the opportunities that they can
provide for students . Joan
Brown and John Scrimgeour
represented the Guidance
Department; Tom Lyons ,
Financial Aid; and John Abell,
the Housing Department.
While discussing the various
services that are ava ilable to
foreign students at BSC, it was
learned that many of them are
having a little trouble making it
in college. These problems arise
in areas such as money, study
skills, translation difficulties,
and the need of a place to live
over vacations and breaks.
Even though these students
receive a tuition waiver, they
still have to provide money for
room and board and their own
personal expenses. The money
that they can earn if they have
an on-campus job doesn't quite

cover all the expenses that the
students encounter.
On the other hand, if a foreign
student can get a job where he
can work many hours a week, it
will take away from his study
time. Some foreign students
find it very hard to read and
understand what he has read so
it takes almost twice-as long to
complete his studies.
One of the biggest problems of
the foreign students is the need
of a place to stay over vacations
(continued on page two )

by LENORE FIRSCHING
The Campus Cash program
which took place during the
week of December 3-9 « was
rather successful, according to
Elyn Rysz of the Commonwealth Association of
Students ( CAS). A total of
$2,686.34 in Campus Cash was
collected from stores in the
downtown area . "This total
figure is representative of half
the campus , " said Rysz;
although as many students did
not use their cash as had been
hoped for, the program as a
whole was a success.
The basic reason for the
campaign was to urge merchants to join the campus in
fighting the tuition hike and to
encourage them to vote for
candidates that would serve in
the best interest of both the
college and the town of
Bloomsburg. "It was a way of
trying to form an alliance with
the businessmen in order for the
college and town to work
together," Rysz stated.
Approximately 35 stores
participated in the program
( this figure does not include
stores outside the town of
Bloomsburg, since cash was not
collected from all these stores) ;
drug stores, food stores and
clothing stores, especially
Penney's turned in amounts
indicating much student
spending. Record Revue turned
in a large amount, as did
jewelry stores and shoe stores.
The merchants were very
cooperative;
and
Bruce
Musser , President of the
Merchants' Association, was
very helpful throughout the
program, Rysz pointed out.

by NANCY ROWLANDS
Bloomsburg State College
is approaching an all time high
for voter registration.
During the fall semester's
apregistration ,
voter
proximately 300 students were
registered. These additional
registered voters brought the
total number of students
registered to vote in Bloomsburg to 1600. Of this 1600, approximately 900 - 1200 student
voters live on campus. ,
At this semester 's ciass
registration day, 142 new voters

were registered. Out of this total
as
73 were registered
Democrats, 59 as Republicans,
and 10 registered as nonpartisans.
The next voter registration
will be held in April, to be held
by CAS. At this time, all
registered voters will be informed of absentee voting,
since most registered students
will be out of town election day
due to the termination of
classes.
The following reminders are
offered to registered student

Funds to be questioned

by AL SUKOWASKI
Committee A's initial report
on Academic Programs and
Service? and Committee B's
report on Administrative and
Personnel Services and Upper
Development
Campus
highlighted last Wednesday 's
meeting of the BSC Planning
Commission at 3 p.m. in the
Multipurpose Room A in the
Kehr Union.
An outline of Committee A's
plan was prepared by Melvyn L.
Woodward. It was suggested by
Woodward that any money that
is to be allocated for the library
and the three schools of study be
subjected to a list of questions.
A lew of these questions are:
What resources will be shifted?
What new programs will be
instituted? and most important,
Wha t are the priorities for each
program listed in order, first to
last?
Committee A is to confer with
each Dean or unit head along
with the library personnel to
suggest their views on the
questions. These people will
then confer with the Vice
President who will in turn make
recommendations back to
Committee A as to the outcome
of the discussion .
It was noted that the admissions increase in September
was a little too high. Restraints
should be kept on admission
policies to keep the college
running as smooth as possible.
Committee B concluded its
report with discussion on Ad-

Foreig n students
f a ce pr oblems

Sore f eet aid
in raising money

By CHERY L ROUGHTON
Doreen Richards and Joe Cioffi were an nounced the winners of
the Dance Marathon last Sunday night as 33 people finished dancing the weekend away. Matt Reed and Kathy Swartz were named
the most entertaining dancers.
Many people were present to help the dancers. Signs and posters
of good luck were put on the walls. Emergency First Aid was
available to all dancers. Man y parents and family members also
went and gave their support.
The strong ambition of the dan cers must have influenced others
to join in. Sue Radatti and Kevin Ball decided at 5:00 a.m. on
Saturday to participate in the twelve-hour marathon . High school
students were also excited and enthused as they, too, had an opportunity to join in the mini-marathon.
Whiskey Run , Gypsy Bodee, and Topaz performed during the
first half of the marathon. Strawbridge, Jade, Flashback, Crazy
Crow Revue , Sunshine, and Juice were th ere during the second
half. The music of all the groups helped to keep the dancers
moving.
There were many different contests throughout the marathon.
Each hour a question was asked to a randomly picked person or
couple. The prize for each question was '60 cents' at McDonald's.
During the last hour , there were about 1500 onlookers cheering
the dancers on. The pledges totalled over $9,000 from the
marathons , and will benefit the American Diabetes Association.

One disappointment was that
many students did not use their
Campus Cash when they had the
opportunity to do so. One
merchant remarked that for
every student who spent one
dollar in Campus Cash, there
were about seven who did not
use it who spent money in the
stores. "Naturally, we tried to
shoot for the highest goal," said
Rysz; "Still, for only half the
student population, $2686 isn't
bad."
Students were not the only
members of the college given
Campus Cash; the Faculty
Union participated , as did
members of the Association of
Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculty (APSCUF )
and AFSCME, ( the American
Federation of State, County,
and Municipal Employees).
The program was carried out
statewide; all thirteen state
schools and Indiana University
were manda ted to participate.
"We haven 't gotten any
feedback whatsoever, which is
rather disappointing, " said
Rysz, "We would appreciate
any questions or comments, pro
or con, about the program." She
explained that no decision has
been made as to whether the
program will be repeated.
"Whether it's done again will
depend on wha t the issues are at
the time; we can't really tell if
we've been successful until we
see how the elections turn out. "
Rysz also feels that the
campaign has been beneficial to
CAS; "The campus was made
aware of CAS' existence
through the program — we
reached every individual
student," she explained.

Voting students on the rise

voters: if you move off-campus,
be sure to fill out a yellow
change of address form ,
otherwise, you will be voting
illegally, which may lead to a
contesting of the election
results; when registering for a
primary election, be sure to
register with a political party.
All BSC students are urged to
register to vote in the town of
Bloomsburg because the more
student voters there are, the
more the legislature will
recognize the college and its
needs.

OH MY ACHING FEET„,.SIx members of tho weekend s Donee Marathon take time out
to console each other. The marathon proved to be , once again, a rousing success ,
with over $9,000 raised for the American Diabetes Association.
, ' , , . , ,, (Pb?t° by Pagllalunga)

IF C pro motes brotherhood

JUST FIDDLIN* AROUND...John Master played the violin
during the Faculty Recital held recently.

Quest

Exp erience life

by LAURA POLLOCK
Did you ever discover your true physical capabilities? Pushing
yourself a little further than you thought possible? Discovering for
yourself what you really can do an d the feelings of accomplishment
and contentment aft erwards. Can you imag ine feeling a closeness
with people when all you know about them is their first names or
perhaps you don 't even know that much? Getting out into the fresh
air and open country is an experience that no one should deprive
themselves of. It is a time to be with nature and a time to conr
template in the quiet surroundings. All these things can be experienced by you. I kn ow. I went backpacking and foun d it to be
one of the most enj oyable experiences of my life. You can experience these feelings, too...with Quest.
This semester Quest offers not only backpacking, but spelunking,
rock climbing, rafting, bicycling, canoeing, skydiving, sai ling, etc.
Brochures may be picked up in the Quest office, giving the exact
times, dates, and cost.
Equipment is available for Quest expeirences and is stored in the
Quest Equipment room in the basement of Centennial Gymnasium .
If you need equipment, you must be registered for a Quest experience and then you can sign it out with a returnable deposit upon
the return of the equipment.
It is required that if you intend to participat e in any of the above
events, that you contact the Quest office to register. If any of these
events are filled , you can ask to be entered on a waiting list. A
registration fee of $5 is necessary for each participant. This fee is
returned at the time of the event.
All information concerning each event is available to you at the
Quest office, located in Keh r Union , open 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. daily.
Contact Dr. Steph en Bresett , Mr. Robert Davenport, OF any
member of the Quest Executive Committee for furth er explanation
(ext . 2204^

[

The beginning of each
semester heralds the "rush" for
membership in fra ternities and
sororities. To the uninitiated,
the subserviance and rituals
that are played out during
"rush season" may seem silly,
child-like or even throw backs
to Fi ankie Avalon movies.
Much -has been said and
written about the Greek system
by people who are not a part of
the organization. Those who are
not directly involved in
fraternities may have difficulty
understanding the experience of
Greek life.
Presently there are nine
fraternities on campus. All nine
are governed by the InterFraterp .ity Council (IF .C)
consists of three members of
each fraternity and an
executive board which meets
twice monthly to check the
conduc t of fraternities and
discuss new business that
arises. I.F.C. sets rules for
conduct ,
and
certain
requirements which must be
met.
Each fraternity has a
member of the college faculty
as an advisor to oversee the
operations of the fraternity. All
fra ternities are required to
participate in a service project
to help the needy ., and the
community at large. Failure to
comply
with
these
requirements as well as others
set forth are subject to
disciplinary action by I.F.C.
All nine fraternities are
labeled as social fraternities.
There are many social events
which are part of fra ternal life,
all of which are an asset later on
in life. Mixers are numerous
during the year. Mixers are
social gatherings which consist
of a fraternity and sorority or
dormitory floor in which many
different interactions take
place. Banquets are also a big
part of fraternities. Banquets,
as the name implies, are formal
date parties , usually held
during the spring semester.
This is really the big social

Foreign

(continued from page one )

such as Christmas and Spring
Break. These students want to
Se on their own over these
breaks and they do not wish to
live with a tempora ry family.
They would like to be allowed to
stay in one dorm over vacation
so they could be with someone
'•*
that they know .

THE CAMPUS VOICE

Exocutlv. Editor
Bu.ln... Manager
Circulation Manug.r
Now. Editor
Foaturo Editor

Barb Hagan
John NIcGulr.
Brian Seh.ll
,
Dob ROM Jim PaHloy
Elloon Callahan

event each fraternity has
during every scnooi year.
Every fraternity competes in
the intramura l progra m during
the year. In addition , I.F.C. also
has their own competition in
which fraternities are competing against each other.
"Life is a series of continuou s
interactions and the functions
performed and attended by
fraternity brothers and their
interactions in them will help
prepare each individual for the
future." Jobs and Interviews
for jobs will be a test of how to
handle yourself under situations
in which you have to deal with
people you have had no previous
experience with. The interactions found in fraternities
may help ease the pressure.
Proba bly the grea test aspect

of fraternity life is th#» friends
you make. Together you have
been through times that are
hard to explain unless you .have
experienced brotherhood.
It is this that4 makes a
fraternity
unique
from
everything else at the college.
The brotherhood has developed
into somewhat of a family . Your
four years at college are some
of the most influential years of
your lives and you spend most
of it with your fraternity
brothers. They will be the
friends you remember, not the
guy that sat next to you in class,
because he has not experienced
brotherhood
with
you.
Brotherhood is an unforgetable
lifetime expeirence. You have
to be a part of it to understand
it.

by BILL TROXELL
The C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association of Students (CAS)
has recently announced plans
for a campus wide membership
drive to take place the week of
February 13.
Tables will be set up for
member recruitment
throughout the week in Kehr
Union from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. and in the Scranton
Commons between 4:00 p.m.
and 6:00 p.m.
The event has been an annual
effort to increase both active
and non-active membership.
The organization is in need of
new members as evidenced by
the sparsely attended meeting
held last Wednesday evening.
"If students want to be heard in
Harrisburg, they 'll have to
support CAS," said Nancy
Oliver, BSC chapter President.
"We need the support of every
student to reach maximum
effectiveness. " The student
block has to be large and loud
before legislators will take
action in favor of low tuition ,
lowered drinking age and the
decriminalization of marijuana.
New members are also
needed due to a recent mixup in
accounting. CAS statewide
discovered an error leaving
them with 3,000 dollars less than
anticipated. The difference will
have to be made up by attaining

the financial support of new
members. It costs one dollar
per semester to join CAS.
To promote the drive and the
19 year old drinking bill now
resting in a house committee,
CAS urges each student to bring
one beer can into the union
where a ' pyramid will be built,
during membership week. This
project will attempt to draw the
attention of state legislators
through good media coverage
and a successful effort put forth
by the students. Further information on this project will be
available at a later date.
To add a hint of competition,
the dorm wing which enlists the
most members will be awarded
with a pizza party.
Cindy Cline, head of the newly
formed Womens Task Force,
announced a plea for membership. The force will essentially be a committee of CAS.
Ms. Cline has begun work with
Womens rights on a college
campus and as a resident of
Pennsylvania. She asks all
interested people to meet with
her.
Again , "CAS urges you to
participate in the weeks activities, the success of the 19
year old drinking bill may rest
on the outcome of this and
similar projects taking place
elsewhere," noted Rich Salmon,
Chapter Treasurer.

CAS working on
new recruitment

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Copy R.adan t Bath Mayi, Ruth Rappaport and Cindy Oongoikl.
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Appalachian Trail - Part'II

Take a walk

by AL SUKOWASKI
The development of the Appalachian Trail can be traced to one
man , Benton MacKaye of. Shirley Center, Massachusetts.
MacKaye, forester, ph ilosopher and dreamer, conceived the plan
of a trail that would be endless. He said that this trail should be the
backbone of a primeval environment, a retreat or refuge from a
civilization that is getting to be too mechanized.
MacKaye 's plan was first shown through an article, "The Appalachian Trail — An Experiment in Regional Planning," in the
October, 1921, issue of the Journal of American Institute of Architects. His proposal interested leaders of outdoor clubs in the
northeast.
Clubs in New York City were the first to begin work on the Trail.
The first section of the Trail was opened and marked during 1922 in
the Palisades Interstate Park under the guidance of the late
Raymond H. Torrey.
The New York-New Jersey Trail Conference was organized, and
the Trail was carried west towards the Delaware River. Pennsylvania was also in this early development.
The Trails system in 1921 numbered four . First there were the
well-cared for Appalachian Mountain Club trails in New Hampshire. The lower 100 miles of the "Long Trail" in Vermont could be
used and between the Wh ite and Green Mountains was the Dartmouth College Outing Club's trail system. In New York there was
the narrow Bear Mountain and Harriman sections of the Palisades
Interstate Park. This totaled abo ut 350 miles out of the necessary
2,050. The National Forests in the south, where skyline trails were
developed, were not utilized by the developers of the Trail until
later .
MacKaye 's proposal in 1921 practically died out by 1926. Arthur
Perkins, a retired lawyer from Hartford , Connecticut, brought the
project back to life. He got Myron H. Avery of Lubec, Maine, interested in the project. Avery later moved to Washington, D.C.,
and, as Chairman of The Appal achian Trail Conference from 1931
to 1952, he enlisted the aid of hundreds of people up and down the
coast. This led to the completion of the Trail Project.
The Trail was completed in 1937 when the last two miles were
opened on Mount Sugarloaf in Maine. The southern terminus was
then Mount Oglethorpe, Georgia. Route changes in Maine, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina and Georgia
resulted in a stabilized Trail route through more isolated and
scenic areas.
—TO BE CONTINUED—

ARE THE QUESTIONS THAT FUNNY?...These four people , (L to R) Bob Kellenberger ,
Jeff Hunsicker , Barb Fahey and Duone Long were selected to represent BSC in intercollegiate College Bowl competitions.
(Photo by Germain)

Tops in trivia vs. PSU

by LINDA BRADY
On February 3 it's Bloomsburg against Penn State at
Penn State. No, it's not a sports
event, ijt's the College Bowl!
What 3s the College Bowl you
ask? It is a scholastic competition between two teams (or
more ) each consisting of four

Think y ourway tohealth

by RICK SITLER
(continued from Wednesday,
January 25)
Biofeedback itself is based on
scientific knowledge which uses
ordinary medical scanning
equipment to teach its practioners. Instruments are used to
provide a continuous recording
about a particular physiological
problem ; and, with this direct,
accurate kind of information
available about internal body
functions, patients, or anyone,
can readily learn how to
manipulate and regulate unfelt
body activities.
Patients can learn, with the
appropriate instruments, how
to control disturbed physiologic
activities, such as one kind of
high blood pressure, or certain
types of cardiac irregularities,
or any internal disorder caused
by excessive stress.
Control
of
internal
physiologic functions by these
mind skills, is rapidly taking its
place as a theraputic tool
alongside the traditional
chemical ,
surgical ,
and
psychotherapeutic treatments.
• * Research has found that daily
annoyances really do make the
body uptight, such as an upcoming project which causes
"Tho iMt For Ust"

HARTZELL'S
MUSIC STORE

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 a.m. - 9 p.m. MON. t SAT.

Wnen mental
stress.
tension is severe , serious
physical changes may occur in
the body.
Nearly all emotional disorders are the result of excessive
strains or the inability to cope
with stress. Serious physiologic
problems can also be caused by
stress. Medicine has found that
nearly 75 per cent of all human
illnesses may have their origins
in stress reactions. ' Common
exceptions of course are
physical injury and infextions ,
although many experts feel that
susceptibility to infection is also
due to the way one reacts to
stress.
Most Practitioners believe
that many problems can be
handled by using the mental
exercises alone, but most agree
that combining more technical
procedures with the simpler
ones gives the patient both
kinds of needed information. By
using instruments to detect
internal irregularities a patient

f

For an evening of
dining pleasure...

>~

Lightstreet
Hotel
"The Restauran t In tha Country
Fine Food and Spirits

Summer session monthly rates.
Now accepting reservations.
Phone evenings 784-0816.

r

question is answered incorrectly. Questions on all
subjects are sent from College
Bowl International , a division of
The Association of College
Union International.
College Bowl competitions
began at BSC last semester as
four teams competed against
each other. From these four
teams the four best players
were selected to represent

SNEIDMAN'S
Jewelry Store
130 East Main St.
784-2747

'

Watches, trophies,
and greek items
a specialty

RIVER VIEW APARTMENTS ^
2 and 3 bedroom
furnished apartments

I Phone evenings 784- 0816

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Valentine cards ,
cutouts and
decorations

(titter 's
Office Supply

112 E. Main St., Bloomsburg

The Texas Lunch
On Tuos. & Thurs.

Hot dogs 3 for 4.00
On Mon. ft Wed.

Homemade soups
Take-out orders

guaranteed or money back
nations largest directory
minimum 50 employers/state
includes Master application
ONLY $3,SUMCHOICE
Bx. 645,State College,Pa. 1680 1
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Mori. • Thurs. 6:30 a.m. -7 p.m.
Friday • 6:30 a.m. • 10 p.m.
Saturday - 6:30 a.m. ¦6 p.m.
142 E. Main St. 784-3969
i ttt ^M

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Open Daily for Luncheon
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(Closed Monday)
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WARHURST APARTMENTS

sees what is wrong and by
appling the mind technique can
learn how to control and correct
undesirable activity and return
it to normal.
It is basically the same
principle used in the operation
of a computer. The computer
constantly monitors all the
workings of a machine and can
detect any irregularities, and
with the aid of a command, the
situation is then corrected .
The growing success of the
new mind techniques, marks an
area in which medical
knowledge combines with
psychological skills to treat the
body as a whole, not just one
part in particular. The most
radical concept involved in
mind training is that it allows
the patient to treat himself.

Bloomsburg in inter-coilegiate
The
team
competitions.
members are Duane Long,
Barb Fahey , Jeff Hunsicker and
Bob Kellenberger.
Sheila Miller a senior at BSC
was coordinator for "Symposium 76" and this year is in
charge of the College Bowl. She
is trying to set up competitions
between area colleges to help
prepare the team for the
regional competition on March
4 and 5 at Gettysburg.

players. A toss up question
starts the game. The team who
answers this question correctly
is given additiona l questions to
gain points. This team will
continue to receive questions
and gain points until one

Williams scores 1,000th point

Last second shot beats Huskies

by AL SCHOCH, JR.
Matt Jones hit a 15-foot
jumper with five seconds
remaining in the game,
enabling the Shippensburg
State basketball team to nip the
Huskies '85-83 Saturday night at
Nelson Fieldhouse. Jones' shot
capped off a wide open see-saw
battle between the two PSCAC

Eastern Conference foes, as
neither team could mount a
commanding lead.
The Red Ra iders had been
having their troubles during
this season . At one point they
had lost seven consecutive
games, and as a result, four
members of the team decided to
quit. At the outset of the game

the inexperience of the team
showed, as they were very
cautious about moving the ball
around and taking shots. The
Husky defense was also a
factor , as SSC had their troubles
trying to crack the 1-3-1 zone.
The Huskies tried to open up a
respectable lead , but Ship
stayed right with them, mainly
on the strength of Keith White's
hot hand. Every time BSC
would up the lead to five or six

points, the Raiders would come
back. However, SSC could not
break out on top, as the first half
ended with the Huskies up 39-38.
The game remained close in
the second half , as BSC's Buddy
Reitnouer and SSC's John
Whitmer kept trading baskets
on either end of the court.
Suddenly, the Raiders got
going. Led by White, the Raider
rang up 11 straight points to
take a 63-55 lead with j ust under

by CINDY PECK
The BSC men 's swimming
team defeated West Chester
State, 75-34, in a meet held here
on Saturday afternoon. The
victory over the Rams is the
fourth of the season for the
Huskies.
Bloomsburg jump ed out to an
early lead and with strong
performances by all, the outcome of the meet was never in
doubt. *
Results of the afternoon's
events are:

400 Meter Relay 1. Foust,
Krick , Tait. Balchunas. BSC
3:57.03 1000 Freestyle 1. Dardaris, BSC 10:55.71 2. Richards,
BSC 11:14.19 200 Freestyle l!
Marvin ,
BSC
1:48.04 2.
Coleman , WCSC 1:59.10 3.
Moore, BSC 1:59.67 50 Freestyle
1. Price, BSC 22.33 2. Flory,
WCSC 23.70 3. Elliot, BSC 200
Individual Medley 1. Thran,
BSC 2:07 96 2. Torok , BSC
2:08.87 3. Foust, BSC 1 Meter
Diving 1. McGinley, WCSC
273.50 (a new pool record ; 2.
Ogden, BSC 241.25 3. Cole, BSC
219.10 200 Butterfly 1. Coleman,
WCSC 2:09.50 2. Price, BSC
2:13.70 100 Freestyle 1. Flory,
WCSC 51.88 2. Moore , BSC
53.2 3. Tait , BSC 54.19 200
Backstroke 1. Dardaris, BSC
2:05.73 2. Foust, BSC 2:09.09 3.
Elliot, BSC 2:21.1 500 Freestyle
1. Winkleman, WCSC 5:20 :08 2.
BSC
5:33.47 200
Krick ,
Breaststroke 1. Steel, BSC
2:30.43 2. Reilly, BSC 2:33.91 3.
Hayman , WCSC 2:37.21 3
meter Diving 1. McKinley ,
WCSC 260.30 2. Cole, BSC
219.55 3. Barbon WCSC 210.7
400 Free Relay 1. Marvin ,
Torok, Richards, Price, BSC
3:18.44.

Men swimmers
top WC , 73-34

STRAINING FOR POINTS...That's what Bloomsburg
State's Tom Fink is doing here in his match in the Penn
State meet. Fink won by decision , but the Huskies were
defeated.
(Photo by Reese)

Penn State wrestlers
defeat Huskies , 19-14

by JOHN PETRIELLO
On Saturday the Penn State
wrestling team visited Nelson
Fieldhouse on tne campus of
Bloomsburg State College to
face the Husky matmen. About
3000 peopic paciteu tne meidhouse to watch the battle for
eastern wrestling supremacy .

f

Penn State, ranked 14th
nationally including a win over
12th ranked Cal Poly, defeated
the Huskies by a narrow margin
of 19-14. The Huskies Joss by this
close margin against such
prestigous competition proves
the strength and ability of our
team to compete with the best

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^^^
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MAKTHE KELLER ^^ISwkWBBWil':.
COLUMBIA PICTURES WDOSTRtES. MC. AND UW1NCR BROS MC

CAPITO L
Bloom.burg

Feb. 1st thru 7th ,
7:00 ft 9:20

wrestlers in the nation. Head
coach Roger Sanders and the
team deserve an enormous
amount of credit and certainly
our devoted support.
In the matcn, the Huskies won
four bouts and tied one. Tom
Fink was the winner at 126
pounds, Carl Poff won at 134,
Don DiGiaccino won at 177, Mel
Sharp won at heavyweight, and
Andy Capelli drew at 167. The
matches won by Fink and Poff
were two of the most exciting
matches ever witnessed at
Nelson.
On Wednesday, February 1,
the Huskies will be at Lock
Haven State.

Physical
examinations
for
j
V baseball will be given at 6:30,
^Thursday, February 2 in the
/ Nelson
Fieldhouse
training
I room.

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Notebooks and Bic Pens

Review
Record
Main St. , Bloomsburg
'

.

Lock Haven f alls
to BSC wom en

by CINDY PECK
With a 74-55 final tally, the
I women ' s swimming
team
/ defeated Lock
Haven on
\ January 26.
1
The BSC women maintained
I
the lead throughout the meet.
The victory brought their
record to 2-1. The next meet will
be Wednesday, when the team
travels to Glassboro, N.J.
The top two finishers in each
event were:
200 medley relay -1. Depos,
Metz, Greenberg, Ryan, BSC 2:02.65 2. LH-2:03.96 500 free -1.
Pietryzkoski, BSC-5:40.% 2. Greenleaf , BSC 100 free - 1.
Fadner, BSC-58.91 2. Duddy,
LH-1:00.34 50 bark - 1. Elliott,
breast - 1. Williamson. BSC -

:*
I

I

40% - 50% off
Va off

8

ten minutes remaining in the
contest.
But the Huskies, backed by
the roar of the Nelson
Fieldhouse crowd, scored eight
straight points of their own ( one
of them being Al Williams
1000th career point) , tieing the
game at 63-63 with nine minutes
to go. Disaster struck BSC when
Bright drew his fourth foul ,
taking away some of his effective muscle game. Williams
had also drawn his fourth foul,
but it didn 't ruin his shooting
touch, as he led the Huskies on
an 11-6 spurt, giving them a 8075 lead with 2:30 remaining.
Despite being an inexperienced team, Ship showed a
lot of poise. They came right
back to pull to within one point
at 80-79 at the two minute mark.
After a Williams basket ,
Whitmer hit two of his own, to
give SSC the lead at 83-82. BSC's
Harry Warren hit on a foul shot
to tie the game, but missed the
second shot. White controlled
the rebound, and after a few
tries, Jones connected on his
game winner. The Huskies tried
to get the ball down court, but a
bad pass by Williams ended the
effort.
White led all scorers, as he hit
for 32 points. Whitmer added 18
points and Jones chipped in 12.
The amazing thing is that ' all
three of these players are only
sophomores. The Huskies
placed four men in double
figures. Williams led with 23
points, Reitnouer 17, Bright 14,
and John Bucher 12.
The win was only the fifth of
the year for Ship against nine
losses, and their third PSCAC
win against three losses. The
Huskies record dropped to 8-7,
with their conference mark
falling to 2-4.
HUSKY HEADLINES: By
scoring his 1000th point ,
Williams became the fifth man
in BSC history to reach that
figure.

LH-30.85 2. Hickey, BSC -32.30 50
35.71 2. Ewell, LH-37.62 100 flyKemmerer , BSC-1 :05.30 2.
Schaal , LH-1:11.11 l meter
diving- 1. Wolford , LH-169.45 2.
teel , BSC-148.9 50 free-1.
Fadner, BSC-26.60 2. Duddy,
LH-27.06 100 back - 1. Hickey,
BSC-1:10.98 2. Greenleaf , BSC1:18.81 100 i.m. -1. Fadner , BSC1:10.34 2. Bentley, LH-1:12.32
200 free - 1.. Kemmerer, BSC2:13.84 2. Kachel, LH-2:32.27 50
fly-1. Elliott , LH-29.632. Bader,
BSC-29.79 3 meter diving - 1.
Crouthamel , LH-192.3 2.
Joanson , LH-176.65 100 breast 1. Williamson , BSC-1:16.12 2.
Bentley, LH-1:22.19 200 free
relay - 1. BSC 2. LH.

#
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