3 vie f or
CGA Pres.
By
THOMAS M. PERRY III
A new president .of the
Community
Government
Association will be elected by
BSC students on February 16
and 17 in the Commons
and in the Union. Karen
Chawaga and Doug Taylor are
the two candidates hoping to
gain the position.
Taylor, a resident advisor in
Luzerne Hall, has been a CGA
member for the past three
years. He has served as
treasurer, executive assistant,
and has been a member of
college council and executive
council, among other committees.

Elections are
Feb. 16 & 17
Chawaga, a student manager
at the Scranton Commons, has
also been on CGA for three
years. She has been CGA's
historian, and a member of
college council and executive
council, as well as other committees.
Both candidates plan to make
organizations more accountable
for funds alloca ted to them,
improve cooperative relations
between other organizations,
and encourage student involvement.
"The presidency is more than
a one person job ," Taylor said. '
"Peop le must work in
cooperation to be successful."
Chawaga said she plans to
establish office hours so that
anyone may be able to talk
directly to her.
"I want to be an approachable
president," she said.
Such an "open door policy "
would help students become
more aware of CGA's activities,
according to Chawaga.
Taylor wants to continue
changing election procedures
for
the
representative
assembly. He feels they can be
simplified in order to encourage
student interest and participation.
The candidates hope .to make
students aware of how their
community activities fee is
spent.
They both also favor the
initiation of an escort service to
protect women against assault.
Chawaga hopes to improve
the rescheduling procedure in
order to eliminate the long,
inconvenient lines.
No matter who the CGA
president is, both candidates
agree that student involvement
is necessary for positive results.
"Student input on various
policy making committees, not
necessarily CGA, is very important," stressed Taylor.
Chawaga and Taylor have
already begun to practice what
they . preach. They »velcome

questions aboutJheir views ana
encourage student participation
in the election.
The third candidate tor the
office of CGA president is Larry
McGrew . He is a junior
majoring in history. He live? in
Sharon Hill , Penna.
MGrew stated that his reason
for running f or president is
quite simple- to encourage more
student participation in CGA
affairs.
McGrew stated , "I could
make promises about issues
which seem important now , but
who is to say that these same
issues will be important a year
from now. It is obvious that the
job of CGA President is that of a
voice for the students."
He furthered , "Therefore the
first thing that must be accomplished is for the students to
stand up and speak. This is not
an appeal for me, but for you
the students of BSC."

THE MASS COMMUNICATIONS CLUB , a relatively new function on campus, hopes to
offer practical experience to all students in this field through a diversity of activities.
Pictured are officers (from left) Chesley Harris, president; Lee Ann Pietrzkoski, vicepresident; Lori Dqnner , secretary; and John Lance, treasurer.

Over 100 participate
in CAS Phone-In

By JEFF BACHMAN
Governor Thornburgh' s
budget, released last Tuesday,
proposed a likely $200 tuition
increase foa 11 students of the
Pennsylvania State College and
University (PSCU) system.
Also, BEOG and PHEAA
financial aid programs will be
cut by hundreds of dollars for
next year.

TICKETS FOR JAMES TAYLOR are half sold for the performance on Feb. 22 at Nelson Fieldhouse. Only two weeks
are left to purchase yours.

BSC Planning Commission
hosts President McCormick
By WAYNE BEAKLEY
The BSC Planning Commission met on Monday to
discuss future projects and
evaluate its current program.
President McCormick addressed the board on inclusions
to the Capital Budget Bill. He
recommended the commission
examine the problems and
needs of the college . McCormick suggested that any such
projects could be included in the
upcoming bill since another
such bill might hot be seen in
the decade of the eighties.
McCormick stressed that
projects such as an addition to

the library, a new residence
hall (if truly needed ) , and
renovation projects were
unlikely to be passed ; inclusion
would lay groundwork for the
future of the college.
The commission heard and
discussed an evaluation of its
development
Professional
program.
The planning commission is
in need of two students to serve
a two year term on the board
and participate in its subcommittees. Any Freshman or
Sophomore interested should
contact Jeff Ringhoffer through
the CGA office.

The C o m mo n w e a l t h
Association of Students (CAS )
held a Phone In to the governors
office last Thursday, Feb. 5 to
protest inadequate funding for
the PSCU system! The Phone In
involved hundreds of students
from the various state colleges,
asking the governor that he
increase state funding, stabilize
tuition and provide the PHEAA
program with the extra three
million dollars they had
requested.
Over 100 BSC students participated in last Thursday 's
Phone In, demonstrating their

concern and strong commitment to their education.
Although, many students were
disappointed because of the
lack of concern by the governor's office to the questions they
imposed.
"The Phone In was a great
success and an excellent start in
the campaign to increase
funding and stabilize tuition",
said Bob Klein, member of the
statewide Executive Board of
CAS.
Klein also stated that, "The
Phone In was a success because
it gave BSC students an opportunity to let Harrisburg
realize that students can not
and will not afford another
tuition increase while financial
aid and the quality of education
is declining."
The members of the BSC local
CAS chapter would like to thank
all those students who participated in the Phone In and
hope for their continued effort
and support.

CAS executes
tuition hike

By MARI CONWAY
This past week has been
dubbed "Execution Week" by
the Commonwealth Association
of Students (CAS). The students
are urged to demand an 11.8
percent increase in appropriations to raise the quality
of education.
According to Bob Klein ,
member of the CAS statewide
Board of Coordinators , there is
an approximate $200 per year
tuition increase while not
assisting services to students.
There has been so much
TALK lately on the tuition increase. CAS, known for supporting low costs and promoting

higher quality education, has
decided to protest
this
inequality. They featured a
phone-in to Governor Thornburgh 's Action Line last week .
According to CAS members, the
phone-in resulted in 125 phone
calls. CAS is determined to
continue this battle against
tuition increase and to make the
State Legislature aware of the
need for more appropriations to
continue a quality education for
the students.
To emphasize their concern ,
CAS sent the Executioner
roaming the BSC campus last
week. Paul Felkner , CAS
Coordinator of BSC, and Klein
• ' ¦• • > (Continued on Pag* 4)

Care Center off ers community services

The BSC campus child center
is designed to offer quality child
care for the children of the
college community. Among
several areas of expansion the
center now offers valuable
health - nutrition - counseling
information of vital importance
to the parent of a growing child.
This information includes the
following services available to
parents.
WELL BABY CLINIC - 1121
Old Berwick Rd., Bloomsburg,
Pa. 17815. (Located in State
Health Center Building.)
This clinic is concerned with
the immunization of children. It
provides free vaccinations for
children from the ages of eight
weeks to six years. This clinic is
held every Thursday at 9:00
a.m. by appointment only.
The first and third Thursday's
of each month provides an
opportunity for children over
the age of six to be immunized.
To make an appointment or
for further information call, 3893611.
WOMEN , INFANTS AND
CHILDREN PROGRAM —
Family Planning Clinic, 1601
Mulberry Street , Berwick, Pa.
18603.
This program provides free
nutritional aid for eligible
women, infants and children.
Those eligible are infants up to
one year and children up to
five ; pregnant women, breast
feeding women and those
women who have had a

miscarriage within the last six
months.
Three requirements
to
receive the service are
economic and nutritional need
and one must reside in a W.I.C.
service area .
For further information call
752-6935.
COLUMBIA - MONTOUR
FAMILY PLANNING — 168
East Fifth Street , Bloomsburg,
Pa. 17815; 1601 Mullberry
Street, Bwerick, Pa. 18603.
Family Planning provides
various services that are
available by appointment.
Some of these services include :
birth control methods and
counseling, pregnancy testing,
counseling and referral , and
W.I.C. nutritional services
available out of the Berwick
office.
Fees are based on a sliding
scale. Anyone under 18 years of
age is eligible for free service.
Consent or , permission is not
required and there is no charge
for counseling.
All information is kept confidential. For further information call Monday through
Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at
Bloomsburg 387-8236 or Berwick
759-2213.
COLUMBIA - MONTOUR

HOME HEALTH SERVICES —
401 Market Street , Bloomsburg ,
Pa. 17815.
The Columbia-Montour Home
Health Services (CMHHS)
provides medical care that is

Opera Theatre
entertains BSC

By L.W. GERBER
Performers stay at B.S.C.
The Pittsburgh Chamber Opera Company left BSC late Saturday
evening after a four day residency and performance.
Ten members of the Company arrived in Bloomsburg late
Wednesda y evening. A selected few staye d in guest suites of
campus dormitories others stayed in various motels in the area.
According to Ms. Davida Kagan , one of the performers , the
compa ny performed an opera in Multipurpose Room A on Thursday, for Bloomsburg Elementary School children . Later , the
Company commuted to Penn State where they gave a performance. They returned to BSC to hold a workshop in the Coffeehouse for any interested students.
"The amount of traveling and touring involved in this kind of
production can get pretty hectic at times," Kagan stated.
On Friday, some of the performancers found themselves in the
classroom again where they spoke to music classes. Different
aspects of opera and general tips on performing were discussed.
Saturday evening BSC proudly presented Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutte ", an Italian opera , to a mixed group of
students, faculty and townspeople. "Cosi Fan Tutte " is translated
into "they (women) are like that. " Music for the opera was
provided by the Susquehanna Valley Symphony. The theme of the
opera was a comical look at the fidelity of women . The audience
was very receptive including those who had never been to an opera
before .
First time opera^viewer Bob Murphy had this to say about "Cosi
Fan Tutte. " "The instrumentation and singing was difficulty to
understand at first but after five or ten minutes it all flowed
together. "
Avid punk-rock fan , Bill Maitland commented the opera was
"different but enjoyable. "
The Pittsburgh Chamber Opera Company is directed by accomplished and distinquished opera artist , Mildred Miller. Miller is
in charge of auditions and prefers to keep the Company on a local
level, selecting those from Pittsburgh and the surroundings areas.
The program responsible for bringing the opera , to Bloomsburg
State is (he Human Relations Planning Committee. Other campu s
organizations such as the Community Arts Council, Community
Government Association and the Endowed Lecture Fund have also
supported this program.

CMHHS is a non-profit, nonsectarian , non-discriminating
organization. Fees are based on
what it costs to run the agency.
No one is denied the service
because of inability to pay.
For more information call
Monday through Friday 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 784-1723.
WOMENS CENTER — 24
hour emergency hotline 717-784-

both extensive and comprehensive. Registered nurses,
workers ,
social
LPN' s,
therapists, home health aides
and homemakers serve the
patient in the patients home.
Residents in Columbia and
Montour counties may utilize
the services of CMHHS. Care is
planned according to the
patients needs.

Red Cross aided
marathon contestants

By JILL TYNDALL
Being a good neighbor has
long been the motto of the
American Red Cross. During
last week's dance marathon ,
the Bloomsburg chapter of the
Red Cross completed the 50
hours — 50 hours of giving
medical aid to marathon participants.
According to Red Cross
representatives Judy Snyder
and Barbara Price , this years
involvement included wrapping
sore ankles and knees, checking
blood pressure and distributing
cotton balls (to screen out the
constant loudness).
Eight nurses and 15 first aid
volunteers took turns treating
patients throughout the 50 hour
marathon.
Participating nurses included
Carolyn Butry, Edna Fetterman , Judy Hartzel , Sandra
Henry, Betty Miller , Debbie
Osterberg, Joanne Rupert and

Poetry contest
awa rds $1 ,000

A $1,000 grand prize will be
awarded in the Special Poetry
Competition sponsored by
World of Poetry , a quarterly
newsletter for poets.
Poems of all styles and on any
subject are eligible to compete
for the grand prize or for 49
other cash or merchandise
awards, totaling over $10,000.00.
Rules and official entry forms
are available from the World of
Poetry, 2431 Stockton , Dept. N,
Sacramento. CA 95017,

Rita Seybert. The first aid
volunteers
included
the
following : Carol Clymer, Jim
Matthews, John Weaver , John
Reel , Carol Trivelpiece , Delbert
Doty, Martha Huntington , Bud
Fausey, Sandra Westover , Fred
Westover , Kathy Rupert , Gary
Hartman , Reverend Meiss and
Barbara Price.
Director Snyder stated that
luckily there were no major
problems or serious injuries in
last week's annual dance
marathon.

6631.
The Womens Center services
victims of domestic violence
and sexual assault. These
services include emergency
counseling / and
shelter ,
emotional support.
This center also provides an
educational experience for
those in the community . It's
educational program includes
the areas of domestic violence
and rape prevention.
All services are confidential.
The services available are free
for residents of Columbia ,
Montour, and lower counties.
CENTER
FOR
COUNSELING
AND
HUMAN
DEVELOPMENT — 17 Ben
Franklin building, Bloomsburg
State College.
Services provided by the
center include : help to make a
career choice; information and
guidance on leave of absence or
withdrawal decisions ; information on birth control and
abortion services ; personal
counseling ; information on
college
policies
and
procedures ; and information
concerning various graduate
tests (i.e. GMAT, GRE, and
LSAT).
The center also provides
workshops
dealing
with
assertive
communication,
coping with stress, decision
making, prenatal workshops,
racism and study skills.
For further irifbramtion
regarding' aiiy of the above
services call 389-3718 between
the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30
p.m. or just walk-in.
All services are under the
direction of skilled and experienced counselors ready to
assist you in solving any
problems.
CHILD-LINE
Child-Line is a toll-free
telephone reporting system
which operates 24 hours , seven
days a week. It is operated by
the Department of Public
Welfares ' Bureau of Child
Welfare. It's purpose is to
receive oral
reports
of
susnected abuse or neglect.
(CVontinued on Page 4)

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomiburg, PA I78IS Vol LIX
No. 29

Executive Editor

Now* Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Atct
Photo Supervisor
Photo Assts
Ad Manager
Copy Editors
Business Manager

Advisor

,

Roberta Clemens
Brando Friday
Joan Kraus
Kevin Kodish
Joff Brown
Larry Buolo
Pat Murphy, JoH Neitt
Dave Stout
Carol Shelhamor , Kenon Troy v
Mark Haul*

Kiolmrd Savnge

Thn Volro It govornod by (ho Editorial Hoard wit h tin. final rotpontllilllly lor oil motorlol
ro»tlno. with tho oxocutlvo odltor at ttatod In »ho Join) Stolomunt ol nroodom, Rlqhtt and
Rotpamlbllitloi of itudortti at BSC.
Tho Volto rotorwos tho rirjbt to odlt all lotton nnd copy lulimlttod. A maximum
ol
400 wordi wi ll ho plaeod on nil lottor* to tho odltor w ith an allowance (or
oxcoptlom.
All l«ttor» mint bo »lnm«d and havo an oddrovi anil phono number, Nnmot wi ll bo withhold upon roquott,
Tho opinion* valcod In tho column* artlclot and notlcot are not noconorlly
thurod
by tho ontlro »toH. An untlonori ituM odltmiol thmoin n m«|or coituwtui
ol tho odltorlol
board, .

BSC secretary retires
after 31 y e ars of service

Trek across picturesque
Salsburg this summer
The Pennsylvania Consortium for International
Education and BSC are sponsoring a summer course in
Salzburg, Austria , one of
Europe's most picturesque and
best preserved cities, during the
month of July, 1981. The
prpgram runs from June 28 to
July 26. .
Dr. C. F. Armstrong , of the
Sociology Department will
teach a> course using the buildings and surroundings of
Salzburg to examine the change
from the old; feudal world to the
socialist democracy of today.
There are various other courses
in the prpgram , and brochures
may be obtained by .calling

Armstrong at 389-3400.
Participants in the program
are not limited to college
students - anyone may apply,
and courses are made more
enjoyable with a blend of adults
and young students. Students in
the program live with families
in Salzburg and take their
meals in private dining
facilities.
Included in the program are
sightseeing tours of Salzburg
and its surroundings, folk lore
and folk dancing activities, a
guided tour of the Nonnberg
Abbey (Maria 's convent in the
"Sound of Music ") , and
Mozart's birthplace, located in

the heart of the "Old City. "
Salzburg 's beauty is world
renouned as is its music. It is
the home of the famous summer
music festival , the birthplace of
Mozart/ and Joseph Mohr , the
author of "Silent Night." There
are day trips planned to the ice
caves of Werfen , the beautiful
villages of the Austrian lake
district , and a tour of the
Herrenchiemsee Palace
modeled on the palace at
Versailles. Weekend trips visit
Vienna, Switzerland, Hungary,
and the Bavarian Castles of
Germany. For further information , phone Dr. C. F.
Armstrong at 389-3400.

Policy allowi ng alcoholic
beverages on campus declined
By CINDY ULRICH
Alcohol and changing student
interests pose problems for on
campus student activities ,
according to Dr. John Mulka ,
director of student activities.
Alcohol furnished at offcampus activities seems to
compete with activities on
campus . Naturally,; events
which furnish alcohol bring a
large turnout.
A suggested policy had been
presented before the Coordinating Committee on College
life.' (CCCL ) and the .- Student
Life staff proposing that if
private events could be held tor
students and faculty aged 21
and over , then alcohol could be
permissible on campus for such
activities.
This policy was not and will
not be passed , said Kay Camplese, chair person of CCCL.
CCCL and the Student Life

staff held discussions with
various segments of the college
community such as RA' s,
faculty members, security and
athlete officials whom agreed
that the policy "is not feasible."
Drinking under the age 21 is
illegal in Pennsylvania, and
since BSC is a state institution ,
it must uphold* the laws , of
Pennsylvania. The majority of
students living on campus are
under 21. If private events for
students aged 21 and over could
be held on campus , tight
restrictions , monitoring arid
security would be primary
problems, said Camplese.
As the policy stands, "Con T
sumption or possession of
alcoholic beverages on college
prohibited.
property
is
Accepted are the private and
permanent residences of those
college officials and employees
required to live on college

property .
Students' rooms and dorms
are not private and permanent
residents , and rooms and
dormitories
cannot
be
monitored to allow students
aged 21 the possession of alcohol
on campus.
Alcohol is not the only reason
on-campus student activities
seem to be suffering.
"Students values and interests seem to be going
through a transition stage,"
said Mulka. For example, 10
' (Continued on Page 5

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By FAITH PETROVITCH
There are four basic types of
financial available at BSC: a)
grants, b) student employment,
c) loan and d) scholarships.
The applications process at
BSC is simply a matter of
submitting the Pennsylvania
Higher Education State Grant Basic Grant application .
( PHEAA Composite) to the
PHEAA agency in Harrisburg,

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This PHEAA Composite must
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(Continued on Page 5)

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Mary Haggerty, a member of the secretarial staff at Bloomsburg
State College, has retired after over 31 years of service at the local
institution.
Mrs. Haggerty began her employment at BSC on December 17,
1949 and ended her employment Friday, February 6. She worked in
the office of the Dean of Instruction from 1949 to 1957. At that time
admission, which was part of that office, was Mrs. Haggerty 's
primary function. She served in that capacity under dean emeritus
Dr. John Hoch and the late Dr. Thomas North. Northumberland
Residence Hall was first named for Dr. North when it was constructed in 1958.
After transferring to the Office of Physical Plant, she worked as
a secretary under four directors — Jennings Knoebel, Thomas
Gorrey, Charles Robbins and Donald McCulloch. The latter was
appointed in December 1980 aft er Robbins retired.
Mrs. Haggerty recalls that when she came to work at BSC in 1949
there were approximately 650 students, 50 faculty members, 12
secretaries and just a handful of maintenance workers. The personnel in Physical Plant has grown to 150 people today. During her
years in the Office of the Physical Plant, 18 buildings plus the trilevel garage were added to the campus.
A native of Scranton, Mrs. Haggerty is a graduate of St. Ann 's
Monastery High School of that area. She came to Bloomsburg in
1947 when her husband Patrick was assigned here with the Pennsylvania State Police. The latter is retired from both the Pennsylvania State Police where he attained the rank of corporal and
the Bloomsburg Police force where he served as chief. The
Haggertys reside on Country Club Drive in Bloomsburg.

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CAS executes tuition hike
(Continued from Pag» 1)

developed the Executioner to
prompt student awareness of
the tuition increase. The
Executioner also carries an axe
which reads : "$200 TUITION
INCREASE ." His cloak tells
us: "THE EXECUTIONER
SENT
BY
GOVERNOR
THORNBURGH. "
According to Klein, "This
outpricing of education will
force our students out of
college ! The Executioner also

symbolizes a quality decrease
in educaion. "
. .
The decreasing of financial
aid will resul t in a $3 million cut
from the requested amount for
the Pennsy lvania Higher
Education Agency (PHEAA)
loans and a $1.1 billion cut from
Basic
requested
the
Educationa l Opportun ity
Grants (BEOG).

CAS plans to travel to
Harrisburg for a Lobby Conference accompanied by 200
other concerned students to
change this budget. What can
students do? According to
Klein, "You can begin by
writing or calling to the
governor. Speak up for your
rights! Get out there and help
CAS fight this outrageously
unaffordable tuition increase —
before it's too late!"

*

¦^^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^BHJWpffiy^^

Club geare d towards
Mass Comm. fie lds

By KAREN PETRUZZI
In recent years , the number
of students majoring in Mass
Communications at BSC has
considerably.
increased
interest in
rising
Because of the
this rapidly groiwng field, a
Mass Communication Club was
formed last semester.

The club is geared towards students interested
in advertising, journalism ,
public
relations ,
radio ,
television ,
or
film . It
offers them a chance to hear
guest speakers in these fields, to
become aware of job opportunities, and to gain practical experience in Mass
Communication.
Upcoming on the club' s

agenda are a fund raising
hoagie sale, and a chance to
man the telephones at Channel
44's Action Auction in March.
This year 's officers are :
Chesley Harris - President; Lee
Ann Pietrzykoski - Vice
President; Lori Danner Secretary ; and John Lance Treasurer.
The next meeting of the Mass
Communication Club will be
held on Tuesday, February 24.
Future meetings will be announced in the Campus Voice
and all Mass Communication
.
classes.
Students interested in any
aspect of the quickly expanding
field of communication should
consider getting involved with
this club.

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Workshop features

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By MICHAEL A. GOC
Do you have a job for the summer? Will you enjoy working in it?
If you answered "no " to either of these questions then come to the
summer jobs workshop on Feb. 17 at 6 p.m. in the Career
Development & Placement Center, 3rd floor Ben Franklin
Building.
The summer jobs workshop will give you useful advise in finding
a summer job from which you will benefit from the most: a job that
pays great , and-or give you experience for a career after college,
and-or something that is "different" and exciting.
Included in the program are where and how to look for a summer
job that you want, how to present yourself to a potential employer,
how to write a resume, and how to decide what kind of job you want.
Also included will be various types . of summer employment
available: self-employment ; internships; business and offices ;
parks, recreation , and camps ; and fast food , construction and
sales.
Presenting the program are Carol Landes, Jim Popp and Mike
Goc who are career people. They are trained in various areas of
career development so they will be able to assist you in finding a
summer job that you want.
Do not begin looking for a summer job when most other students
do-at the end of the semester. The time to start hunting is this
spring break. The summer jobs workshop on Feb. 17, a week before
spring break, will help prepare you to find a summer j ob that you
want.

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New, space-age alloy
that looks as good as gold,

wears as good as gold, costs about half as much.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $10
off the regular price. (Offer valid through February 27
ONLY.)
Yellow Lustrium rings by Josten's available daily
at your bookstore.
DATE: Feb. 16-Feb. 27
TIME: 8:30-7:00 Mon. fi Wed.

8:30 - 4:00 Tue., Thurs.&Fri.
College Store

ViSA*

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Child Center services

(Continued from Page 2)
Any person who , in the course
of his - her employment, occupation , or profession comes in
contact with a suspected child
abuse case must report it.
The oral report shoul d be
made to Child-Line, 800-932-0313
or to local county child
protective service unit.
'
If you are in need of additional information of help
call : TAP LINE - A free , confidential telephone service
available seven days a week,
twenty-four hours a day. The
service is available to residents
of Union , Snyder , Nor-

thumberland , Montour and
Columbia counties.
The local number is 387-0212
and the toll free number is 1-800932-0404.
Parent's needing any of the
above services or Consumer
Health Guides may contact the
agency directly or call the
campus child care center for
more information . Center staff
will be available Monday
through Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00
p.m. to discuss services, answer
questions and make appointments.
All information will be held in
the strictest confidence!

THE KEHR LEISURE AND TRAVEL SERVICE
IS SPONSORING A TRIP TO
NEW YORK CITY

Saturday, MARCH 2ft - Departs Elwell 7 a.m.
Departs NYC 7 p.m.

Price >9
Sign Up At KUB info. Desk by March 18
For Questions Call 389-3305

Travel tips to aid in holiday fun
By DEBBIE BERKLEY
BSC students going to Fort
Lauderdale, FL over Spring
Recess should know some basic
travel tips that will prevent
confusion the day the bus
departs.
Students may bring two
suitcases. One carry on and one
bus check are preferred. One
basic tip is to take only half of
what you think you will need.
Travelers often forget the obvious and lug a few things
without using them once — so be
careful. When packing these
cases, be sure to include a rain
coat for bad weather, a jacket
or sweatshirt for the cool nights ,
and sun screen lotion for

protecting skin while lying on
the beach.
"A lot
of
unprepared
travelers get sun poisoning the
first day in Florida ," says
Chesley Harris , student travel
agent coordinator at BSC, "and
the rest of their vacations are
ruined."
Safety deposit boxes will be
available at all hotels in Ft.
Lauderdale and students are
urged to use them . All jewelry,
cash and travelers ' checks
should be locked in these boxes,
not in hotel rooms.
The weather in Florida will be
in the high 70s and low 80s with a
comfortable tropical breeze.
Nylon clothing can be un-

Symphony Ball
creates scholarships
By PAT HEMMERLE
The
Bloomsburg
State
College Department of Music
and the Bloomsburg branch of
the American Association of
University Women will once
again sponsor a Symphony Ball .
The affair will be Saturday at
the Briar Heights Lodge, Rte.
11, Berwick , cost is $12.50 per
person. Proceeds will benefit
the BSC Music Scholarship
Fund and the Educaitonal
Foundaitons Program of the
AAUW. '. .,.
Last year 's affair netted
$1,300 in scholarships.
The semi-formal community
dinner-dance
gives area
residents a chance to dress up.
Most women wear formal
gowns and the men dress in
tuxedos.
A cocktail hour will begin at 6
p.m. followed by dinner at 7
p.m. and dancing from 9 p.m. to
midnight.
Musicians
have
been
rehearsing dance music by
Strauss and Chopin for months
now. Sixty members of the
orchestra will be playing .
According to John Masters,
"The place will be packed. It'll
be like orchestra in the round."
The College-Community
Orchestra , under the direction
of Dr. Master , will open the
evening with some light dinner
music and follow through with a
program of Viennese waltzes
then the Studio Band , under the

I

comfrotably hot in the heat.
Fine cotton and no iron material
will be cooler .
Other things to bring on the
trip are cameras, film (cheaper
in U.S.) , swim wear, money for
security
deposits ,
and
travelers' checks.
Students will have the chance
to go roller skating, so skates
are optional.
For those people planning to
pack alcohol in their cases,
there is really no need. It will
only lessen packing space and
make a mess if broken. Along
the strip in Ft. Lauderdale there
are plenty of stores to meet all
needs. Prices will also be
cheaper.
Another reminder to students
is to check maps in rented cars.
In case of an emergency, make
sure to get to the right hospital.
There are private hospitals in
Florida.

direction of Dr. Stephen
Wallace, will end the evening
with a program of contemporary pieces.
This year 's performance will
include five vocal soloists and
a string quartet. Student
singers are Amy Klinedinst
Kim SmithT Marta Herr , Lee
Mueller and Frank Jacobi .
Members of the string quartet
are Hester Hufnagle , Gretchen
Master , Suzanne Hufnagle, and
Cathy Jo Brun.
For additional information
call 458-4563 or 784-1249.

Alcohol
policy

additional application must be
submitted to the financial aid
office by March 15. The application is available at the
financial aid off ice. The college
work study program is based on
financial need.
National Direct Student
Loans are also based on the
financial situation of the
student. The Guranteed Student
Loan and applications must be
completed by July 1 for the
following semester.
Applicants (PHEAA Composite) will receive a Student
(SEB)
Eligibility
Report
directly from BEOG which
must be submitted to the
financial aid office here at BSC.
If you are eligible for aid , you
are usually offered a combination of grants, loan , and - or
work aid by the absc financial
aid office.

reapply
Students must
(PHEAA Composite ) annually.
Aid is not automatically continued from one year to the
next.

Deadline for submitting
applications is Feb. 29
for
ESC
Applications
also
available
are
scholarships
at the financial aid office.
Deadline for submitting applications is Feb. 29.
Much of this Aid is also
available in the summer including summer off-campus
e m p l oy m e n t .
w o r k - s t u dy
Students interested in financial
aid for the summer semester
should schedule an appointmen t
in the Financial Aid office
between April 1 and May 10.

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years ago large group activities
such as dances were very
popular. Right now , however,
students interests and outlooks
are more individualized.
Quest has become more
popular , and the Nelson
facilities such as the racquetball courts seem to be getting
more use. The recently completed .ice skating rink came
about as a suggestion to help
accommodate the changing
student interests, according to
Mulka.
Many group and individual
activities are offered on campus
for students. These activities
will only be as successful as the
students make them.

• •••••••••••••••••••••

Apply now for aid

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— ~ - - -^ -

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MIAMI
BEACH

$119.

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^

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DAYTONA
BEACH

$99.

$99.

All ra tes include lodging at deluxe ocean front hotels .
All rates are subj ect to a $18.00 tax and service charge.
¦
¦

OPTIONAL:
Transportation to Miami
Ft. Lauderdale and
Daytona is available
$/y .uu
Round Trip

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EXCURSION

• FEB. 28- MAR. 7 •MAR. 7 • MAR. 14 -MAR. 14 • MAR. 21
MAR. 21 • MAR. 28-MAR. 28 • APR. 4 .APR. 11 - APR. 18 -APR. 18 ¦ APR. 25
FOR FURTHER IMFORMATI0N AND RESERVATIONS

CALL:

Cam pus
Vocation

Associations

IKtVII t MIMIIINO CO(l«lllN»IO«l M.MMNNNa 0«« 100 UNIVIBIIIIII

334 -9670

••

Swimmers having great year

The BSC women s swim team
has been setting records and
qualifying for state and national
championships throughout this
season.
The squad's present record is
6-2. The toughest meet loss of
the season (against Shippensburg) was not lost until the
next to the last event. The
Huskies needed a first and third
place finish to go with a relay
win to upset the Raiders.
Linda Smith pulled through to
win the 200 yard breaststroke
with a time of 2:37.75. This
established a new team and pool
record. Freshman Sue Boyer
just missed taking third in the
event, falling short by twotenths of a second. Boyer was
swimming the event for the first
time in her career.
"Sue made an outstanding
effort and is to be commended
for it," noted head coach Mary
Gardner.
The meet finished up with the
800-yard free relay, which was
composed of: Cathy Sheridan,
Tina Klamut , Sue Brophy and
Kelly Reimert. The team won

the event and set a new team
and pool, mark as well.
Another outstanding performance was turned in by
Klamut in the 100 yard
breaststroke and 200 yard
backstroke. Klamut set a new
team record in the former with
a clocking of 1:12.69. This time
qualifies her for the AIAW
National Championships on
March 12-14.
Shieridan turned in solid
performances in the 1000 yard
freestyle and 200 yard freestyle.
In both events she established
new team records and is well
under national qualifying times.
Ail-American Smith is still a
top oiotch performer. She: has
done a very good job this season
in the spring events and
breaststroke. Linda established
two new pool records in the
Shippensburg meet. She turned
in a time of 25.19 in the 50 yard
freestyle and a 2:37.75 in the 200
yard breaststroke. Both times
easily qualified her for
nationals.
Another Ail-American , Sue
Brophy; has also been an out-

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standing performer all season.
She managed to capture a first
place finish in the 100 yard
butterfly with a time of 1:02.27.
She added a second place in the
200 yard butterfly . Sue was a
member of the winning 800 yard
freestyle relay. Earlier this
season, Sue established new
team records in both the 100 and
50 yard butterfly.
Reimert has been a strong
contender in all the sprint relay
OUTSTANDING FROSH. Three swimmers are particula rly
events. She teamed up with
Smith in the 50 yard freestyle to
doing a super job for Mary Gardner's swim team. They
place second with a personal
are: Kelly Reimert , Cathy Sheridan and Tina Klamut.
best time of 25.66. She also took
third in the 100 yard freestyle
with a 56.07 clocking.
"Kelly is doing super. I feel
certain that in our conference
followed with a third place in
championships she will be a
By CINDY PECK
the 50 yard freestyle , while in
strong candidate in both the 50
The mens ' varsity swim team
the 200 yard individual .medley,
yard
freestyle
events,
. "gained some valuable exand 100
captain Phil Spampinato took
as well as the 50 butterfly," perience" last week in its 69-42
second and Carl Helstrom took
Gardner revealed.
loss to, Monmouth, coach Eli
took
a
Laudenslager
third. Tom Grazioli, back in
Darcie
McLaughlin said.
action after suffering a fracsecond and first place in the one
In the 1000 yard freestyle, Jim
tured nose, chalked up 179.25
and three meter diving events
Staufenberg placed second with
points
in 1-meter diving, his
respectively . She ~ scored her
a new personal best time of
T
best ever.
highest points ever in the three
11:26.2 to give the Huskies their
In the 200 yard butterfly,
meter competition with a score
first points. Tom DiMarco and
Shope came in second; and
of 178.45.
Matt Thran then placed second
Helstrom followed with a'
"Enough can't be said about
and third , respectively, in the
second in the 100 yard freestyle.
our total team effort against
200 yard freestyle.
.
Shippensburg. All of the girls
Freshman Phil Christian wok
Freshman Bryan Shope
(Continued on Page 7)
swam tremendously. The

Tankmen drop meet

By KEVIN KODISH
With a strong second half
surge, the Bloomsburg State
women 's basketball team
tripped Wilkes College by a 5852 count Monday night in
Wilkes-Barre.
The Huskies trailed 28-16 at
intermission , then scored a
whopping 42 markers in the

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Women split hoop games

(Conmtinued on Page 8)

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second half , compared to just 24
by the host Colonels. .
Senior Kathy Palubinsky and
sophomore Hilarie Runyon led
the Bloomsburg scoring,
tallying 18 points each . Freshman Mary Hassenplug. played a
vital role in the second half
comeback , as she came off the
bench to hoop eight markers.
Junior forward Trina Knittel
also totaled eight points in the
come from behind triumph.
The Colonels were led by
Sallie Jones , who popped in
seven field goals and two foul
shots for 16 points. Karen Smith
chipped in with 14, while Karen
Bove and Karen Johnson added
10 each.
Wilkes had problems connecting from the free throw
line , as they cashed in on j ust

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eight of 17 attempts. BSC was
a perfect ten-for-ten , with all
the shots made by Runyon.
SHIPPENSBURG LOSS
Last Thursday night , the
Huskies fell to a very tough
Shippensburg Red Raider team
81-75 at Nelson Fieldhouse.
Bloomsburg trailed by as
many as 21 points in the second
half before starting a flurry that
pulled them within two with 1:06
left.
Palubinsky fired in 22 points
to fuel the Husky scoirng
machine. The senior shot a
sizzling 78 per cent in the second
half.
Mindy Lerit and Runyon also
reached double figures in the
loss. Lerit shot 83 per cent in the
second half enroute to a 13 point
night , while Runyon scored 11
markers. Knittel accounted for
nine points in the loss.
Stacey Cunningham poured in
a game-high 24 points for the
Raiders . Kathy Kreider added
14 for the winners.
Diane Alfonsi had a good
rebounding game , as the
sophomore pulled down 11
caroms. Sue Hicks dished out
eight assists in the contest.
The pair of outings set the
season log at 5-9. The team will
now host Indiana University of
Pa. Saturday afternoon at 1
p .m.

Matmen victorious on 'Road Trip

By DAN CAMPBELL
The Husky wrestling team
went on a "road trip " this past
weekend. They travelled to
West Virginia and western
Pennsylvania. When they left
they did not intend to party or
have a good time. But have a
good time they did, winning
three of four confrontations.
On Friday, they started the
trip at West Virginia University, where they won 25:19. They
travelled to Indiana University
(Pa.) on Saturday, winning 4110. Then they went to the
University of Pittsburgh on
Sunday, where they beat the
hometown Panthers 30-12, but
lost to a talented Navy squad 2717 in the triangular match;
The victory over Indiana U.

was Coach Roger Sanders' 100th
victory as BSC wrestling coach.
Sanders came to Bloomsburg in
1972. His team 's record that
year was 8-9. After this
weekend, despite being riddled
with injuries and inexperience,
his team is 9-6 with two dual
meets to go.
Coach Sanders was quite
excited about his teams performance
this
weekend,
especially about the lightweights . "They have been
wrestling great lately," he said.
"They are the ones that have
been doing it for us."
This was especially true this
weekend, when the first five
weights went 19-0-1. The 1came
when Todd Cummings drew
with Navy 's Guy Zanti 4-4.

Todd , Ed Fiorvanti, and brother
Tom were all undefeated in
their four matches (each ) on
the trip.
All McCollum also was undefeated , and he had the chore
of wrestling West Virginia 's AilAmerican 142 lber, Mark Cagle.
Al beat Cagle, who was also an
NCAA place winner last year, 83.
Coach Sanders described Al's
as a "Great win - a very
physical and intense match."
Amateur Wrestling News up
graded Don Reese from 6th in
the nation to fourth , at 134 lbs.,
last week. I guess Donnie liked
that because he went out and
pinned three of his four opponents on the trip and beat the
other one 20-4. His record is now

an unbelievable 26-1-2.
The Huskies travel to Indiana
again this weekend, this time to
participate in the Pennsylvania
Conference Championships.
BSC has won this tournament
the last two years. According to
Coach Sanders, Clarion St. will
probably be the pre-tourney
favorite. Slippery Rock and
Millersville had outstanding
seasons, but Sanders f elt that it
would be a two team race
between BSC and Clarion.
The Huskies will be using the
Conference tourney as a warmup at the Eastern Wrestling
League Tournament to be held
at the end of the month, which is
the all important NCAA
qualifier .

Men Swimmers
drop meet
(Continued from Page 6)

second in the 200 yard
backstroke, and was followed in
third place by Spampinato.
Tim Briddes came through
with a first in the 500 yard
freestyle , and DiMarco took
second. Grazioli again did his
best ever with a tally of 214.05 in
3-meter diving. Thran came in
second in the 200 yard breaststroke. The team of Spampinato, Helstrom , DiMarco and
Briddes won the 400 yard
freestyle relay.
McLaughlin commented,
"We were thrilled to be in that
meet because' an award was
presented to one of the referees ,
Mi*. Steck, who is well-known in
the swimming world and had
completed his 6,000th meet."

il IWIMIFS

ANNOUNCEMENTS:

PHOTO CLUB: Students, interested
in furthering your photography? Want
to join the BSC photography club?
For more information come to our
meeting at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, Feb.
17, 1981, Hartline Science Center,
Rm. No. 109. For further information
call 784-2194, Cellos.
ANYONE interested in purchasing a
"BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE"
JACKET - with your name sewn on
the front - in Maroon & Gold with
trim CONTACT JON at 2556 or PHIL
at 2554.
THE FIRST CULTURAL event of the
semester will be sponsored by the
Department of Languages and Cultures it is 1978 French film "Dear
Inspector", a suspenseful murder
mystery and at the same time a
charmingly funny consideration of
whether a lady cop and a professor
of Greek can find happiness together
in their middle years. Two showings
at 3:30 and 6:00 p.m. in Kuster Auditorium on Friday 19, 1981 Admission
$1.00. For further details, call Dr.
A Fourman. Ext. 2508.
VOTE DOT ILTIS for TREASURER of CGA
"Dot will make your dollars count."
DEADLINE APPROACHING for the
PACE Exam. A pplications musi be
postmarked no later than Friday ,
Feb. 13. If you are thinking about
federal civil service employment register to take the PACE Exam. It's
free I ,

"DEADLINE EXTENDED TO 4:30 P.M.
on MARCH 9, 1981, for submission
of 1961-82 B.S.C. Scholarship Applications. Forms are available in the Financial Aid Office, Room 19 Ben
Franklin Building, as well as in the
offices of department chairpersons/
deans.
THE DELTA CHAPTER of Pi Kappa
Delta National Honorary Forensic
Fraternity is announcing its Spring
1981. pledges as follows: Lucie Cappozzolo, Kim Hall , Bonnie Hull, Randy
Johnson, Bob Jones, Tim Pinkowski,
Carole Stauffer, Professor Jim Tomlinsbn, and Carol Phillips. Also invited to join us as Honorary Members
are Mike Azar, Al Forsyth, and Jerry
Olsen. Congratulations !
The Forensic Society

WHAT ARE YOU DOING that is exciting this year? Come sailing on the
high seas of Lake Ontario in an old
fashioned square rigger sailing ship.
Canoe the wild (and lazy) rivers of
PA and N.Y. No experience needed,
optional gym credit available.
INTEREST MEETING: Tuesday Feb. 17
Hartline 28. Canoeing 7:30 P.M.
Sailing 8:00 P.M. Quesitons - call the
Quest Office 2204.

COPIES OF THE 1981 INTERNSHIPS
book by Writer's Digest Books
mentioned in the Campus Voice are
now available in the College Store.

WANTED:
STUDENT IN THE SCHOOL of professional Studies are invited to become
members of the. Gamma Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi at B.S.C. Kappa
Delta PJ is a national honorary educational society offering membership
to those students who have exhibited
leadership and academic excelonce.
A3.4QPA is required for membership.
An invitational meeting will be
held on Tuesday, Fob. 17, 1981 at
6:30 P.M. in the President 's Lounge
of Kehr Union. At this time wo will be
Introducing the organization to you.
Refreshments will bo provided, Students desiring to become members o)
this organization shout:! contact Dr.
Ted Shanowskl , advisor to this group.

'

PEOPLE with good understanding of
basketball for use by sports into
^office to. keep statistics for Penna.
Conference Tournament of Feb. 27-28.
Call 3411.
SUMMER CAMP for retarded near
Lake Placid now hiring. Campus
interviews arranged. Write: 2575 Troy
Rd. ( Schdy, NY 12309 or phone 518783-1233.
WANTED FOR TELEVISION: HANDCUFF KING and MAGICIAN seeks an
assistant. Write Dr. Bloch, The
Magician, 920 East 6th St., New York ,
N.Y. 10009.

WANTED: Calculus Book, A Modeling
Approach; Bittinger. Call Joe 2585.
FOR SALE;
YAMAHA FG-75 GUITAR good cond.
asking $85 case incl. call 2749.

LORI M. f "You're Every Woman In The
World" Love Always, John D.
TO THOSE CRAZY BUCKS: Happy V.D.
I hope you get it. (Well sort of) Love
/all , Sybil.

BLUE WINTER Coat Size 11 , Very
good condition 389-2772.

JIMBO, Roses aren't red. Snakes
aren't a bore, It's Valentine's Day, and
there's only 115 months more. Love,
Liz

PEAVY GUITAR - electric - Like new with case r Call 387-0208.

TEE - I'm glad you're here this Valen
tine year, I Love yal Di

PERSONALS;
TO JOE P. RA in North, I hope this
Valentines Day "outdoes" all others
Love, Guess Who.
GARRY, I love you today and always.
Happy Valentines Day 1981 1 Jeanne
SCOTCHIE, I feel an inner calling
and the stirring of excitement when
you are within my grasp. My heart
yearns desperately for you to be my
Valentine. Love, Joe.
LINDA HON, Do you remember his
last name? Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha!
SHERRI - I reall y don't hate you Happy Valentines Day I
BE MY VALENTINE, Oh - Tom Ballontyne!
KATHY FUSSNER - I told you that not
Ieveryone
thinks , you're invisible !
'
MEGA-ME
'
DON, Glad you could be here to be
my VALENTINE. Love Penny.,
L.D. - We may not be on good terms
but , HAPPY VALENTINES DAY ! C.W.
ANDY of Phi Sigma XI ¦ Let's be
more than friends, let's bo Valentines 11
PEN-EYE , (and Don), Happy V-day
you romantic foals. Love , 221

KATHY, After a fantastic 2 years, 1
month & " 19 days you still are a
tastykake. Love Brian
LINDA - Happy Valentines Day. I
Love You Forever and a Day. Duke
JOHN, Thanks for being you. I love
you. Kelly
TO BUCKO - Happy Valentines Day.
I Love You!! Your "Chubby-Baby"
SCOOTER , Happy V-day K.S.

LARRY, So many years and so many
memories. I hope it never ends. Joan
Marie
SCOTT, I think weve found our Utopia.
Hope this next year is as fantastic
as the last. Happy Anniversary to my
favorite nookie! Love your honey,
Vicky.
BEST OF LUCK TO SCHUYLKILL'S
Champion College Bowl Team. Be No.
1 in Maryland 1. Love , All your fans
in Schuy lkill
LINDA, Be my Valentine for life.
I love you, Al
SPAZ, Your smile brightens up my life.
Let's name him Ravioli. Love, Always,
A.P.
SWEET THING, Happy Valentines Day
I Love You.
TOAST - Happy Valentine's Day Love
K.
HAPPY VALENTINES DAY Bees & Oscar , J.

MOI , I hear your bathroom smells like
feet ! J I M I Q P Q Q P Q Q Q..Q Q 9 9,9 8.1

BRIAN, Happy Valentine's Day Love ,
Steph

DON HO • Happy Valentines Day Tiny Bubbles

"ROMEO", Congrats to us. We've
been "consistent" for a year. Thank
you. Love, "Juliet"

CAROL SIGMA, I'd have sent you a
Valentine, but you would just rip up
my heart.

+++

KELLY B. - Let's be — Palentinesll
Come to some of our varties .EM ESS,
the father.
PUNKY , Happy Valendimes to your
organization.
FRANK, You weren't a grouch...You're
a sweetie, Thonkx ' so much for
Tuesday. Darlene.
BERN, Happy 20th birthday to tho
best of roommates I Luv ya , Lori
FRANK , Have a nice day I Love, A.
PETE: Good Luck in tho tournament I
Love Stephanie
TO MY FELLOW SWINE Sisters , You
are all nuts but I love ya! Shmocky
PHONE CHIMERS - Who are you?
Reply KUB Bbx 3011!

BRAD, Thank you for 3 of the happiest V-days of my life. Good luck
this weekend. Love ya always, Sheila
HAPPY VALENTINES DAY DIETER I
Will you be my Valentine? I hope so
'cause you're so cute and cuddly.
Just please check your closet every
night before you go to bed, You
never know whaf you'll find, Love, Mike
SUE K., Have a Happy Valentine's
Day. But it's 7:301 Your Admirer,
MAG
DEAR MR. PRESIDENT from Wilkes
Barre: You don't know what you're
missing.
LOOSEY MOOSEY - Hit the pike,
creephead , unless you have $1,12 to
play my game, Henna? Dlzoy
P.C. I HEARD that Moosoy 's was
having a sale • you can buy an
orange hat and a back tiro for 19'

Bloomsburg hoopsters nip Mansfield... —

By DAN LOUGHLIN
With six seconds left in the
second overtime period , Jon
Bardsley launched a game
winning 25 foot jump shot to
push Bloomsburg State past
Mansfield , 65-63, in a game
played last Wednesday night in
Mansfield.
Bardsley had two previous,
opportunities to win the game.
One came with 58 seconds
remaining in regulation play
and one with three seconds left
in the firs t overtime.
The win was the eleventh
straight for the 17-2 Huskies.
Bloomsburg imporved its PA
Conference Eastern Division
record to 8-1. Mansfield dropped
to 5-2 and second place.
The first half saw Bloomsburg jump out to a commanding 36-21 lead. Doug
Greenholt's 10 points and Mike

preciative of good basketball.
They represent BSC very well."
Mansfield came out,storming
and scored the first six points to
open the second half. Carl
Walker 's slam dunk after the
opening tap brought the
Mountie fans back into the
game.
The Mounties kept chipping
away and finally ,tie,d it with
7:01 to play. Darryl Brown sank
two foul shots to make it 49-49. A
scoring drought of almost five
minutes was largely responsible for Mansfield comeback.
The Mounties also had a
chance to win in regulation
when Ray Valencia pulled down
a miss and shot a layup that
rolled off the side of the rim.
Mansfield scored the first
four points in the first extra
period . Tillman got things
rolling for BSC when he scored

Wenrich' s 8 were responsible
for the Huskies quick start.
Mansfield put themselves in a
hole by shooting a miserable 25
percent from the floor.
A strong contingent of
Bloomsburg fans may have had
something to do with the
Mountites ' poor shooting in the
first ha lf. BSC sent five
busloads of loud and excited

fans to practivally offset the
Mansfield home court advantage.
When asked about the
fan
support ,
tremendous
Bloomsburg coach Charlie
Chronister had two words :
"super" and "great. " He also
stated Bloomsburg fans are
intelligent and know the sport.
"The fans are responding the
way a coach likes it. Bloomsburg fans are always ap-

.. .upset by East Stroudsburg 'five

By DAN LOUGHLIN
Bloomsburg State's 11 game
winning streak abruptly came
to a halt at the hands of East
Stroudsburg State before a
large Saturday night crowd at
Nelson Fieldhouse. The Huskies
had a terrible shooting night ,
missing shots they normally
make. The final score : ESSC 57BSC 44.
After trailing by 10 at the half ,
the Huskies sliced away and
gradually pulled to within three
at 3:07 when Mike Wenrich
rebounded a Bill Tillman miss
and went up strong for a bucket
that made the score 47-44.
BSC coul d have pulled to
within one when Mike Angelos
missed the front end of a one
and one. Tillman rebounded but
a long jumper by Barry

cold in the first half , only
scoring 18 points. The half time
individual scoring totals showed
why BSC tallied only 18 points.
Bardsley and Wenrich were
totally shut down . Doug

Francisco went in and out.
Tillman went for an offensive
rebound but fouled Dave Lutz,
who calmly sank two free
throws to make it 49-44 with 2:23
to play. BSC had two more
opportunities to score but there
seemed to be a lid on the
Huskies basket. A Jon Bardsley
20 footer went in and out and
after a Terry Conrad miss, Don
Bones was fouled and sank two
foul shots with 1:26 left to put
ESSC in front by seven , 51-44.
Bones then came up with a steal
and scored on a breakaway.
The Warriors put the game
out of reach when Lutz hit two
more free throws with :54
remaining. Bones really iced
things when he threw in a 30
footer at the buzzer.
Bloomsburg was dreadfully

The final score

ESSC-57-BS04

Greenholt had eight , mostly on
tip-ins of missed shots. Lutz and
George Fields combined to
score 26 of the 28 Warrior
points .
The two teams were even

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on a tap-in and a steal to set up
the tieing basket by Bardsley .
The Mounties played for the
last shot which was blocked by
Greenholt. Wenrich got the ball
and hit Bardsley with a long
pass, setting up Bardsley 's
second try at winning it.
In the second and final
overtime period Barry Francisco hit two pressure free
throws and Bardsley nailed a
jumper while Valencia countered with two long set shots for
Mansfield.
Bloomsburg stalled and
called time out with 12 seconds
left to set up a last shot. The ball
went to Bardsley who hit the
game winner.
Bardsley and Greenholt each
had 16 points to lead the winners. Wenrich also hit doubles
with 12. Most of the Mansfield
scoring was done by Brown
(15) , Valencia (12) , and Walker
( 10).

until Lutz and Fields hit consecutive inside jump shots to
gibe ESSC a six point bulge with
4:50 left in the half . Conrad
broke a five minute scoring
drough t when tie drilled a long
corner shot to make it 18-14.
After a Ron Zynel turnaround
and a Lutz jumper , Bardsley
made a steal and fed Zynel , who
missed but Tillman was there to
tap in the miss. ESSC then
scored the final six to set the
halftime count at 28-18 in favor
of East Stroudsburg.
Greenholt had 10 and Wenrich
scored 10 in the second half to
pace BSC. Lutz had a game high
22. Bones and Fields backed
him with 16 and 15, respectively.
Bloomsburg 's record now
stands at 17-3 overall . The
Huskies are 8-2 in league play
with two very important games
yet to play against Shippensburg and Cheyney, both
away.

COURT LEADERS. The Husky
basketball team is having a
great season , and Jon Bardsley and Mike Wenrich are
just two of the players having
great campaigns. Bardsley
(top photo) hit the winning
jump shot in the Mansfield win.
The junior from Lansdowne
has been a three-year starter
for coach Charles Chronister.
Wenrich, is a key performer in
the BSC attack.
(Photos by Pat Murphy)

Women swimmers

(Continued from Page 6)

versatility among our team has
been our greatest asset ,"
Gardner commented.
Mary Beth Gallagher , Kim
Amway
and
Lee
Ann
Pietrykoski have done well
throughout the season in the
distance events, Gardner said.
Another swimmer whose

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versatility has helped the
Huskies to a winning record is
Sue Bender in the spring
freestyle and butterfly events .
"She is amazing, you can never
underestimate her sprinting
ability. Sue is a strong competitor and team leader , "
Gardner added.
Karen
Beccaria ,
Nina
Stratton and Vicki Orme have
also contributed to the strong
BSC team. Their efforts in the
butterfly and breaststroke
events are to be commended.
All three swimmers will be
representing Bloomsburg in the
Conference championships at
Clarion on Feb. 19-22.

Hitter's O f f i c e
Supp lies
112 Main St., Bloomsburg

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