It's a shame that some people
have to go around blowing but
other people's candles just so their
own will shine a little brighter.
submitted by Gary Fetter

Hockey Team
^
National Champs
—see page s

Zoning Proposal to Affect Housing

By JOANNE MARRONE
A $10 fee per unrelated person would, be charged
Not a seat was to be found as homeowners and annually. However, the proposal does not state
landlords , B.S.C. students and administrators whether the landlord or the resident should pay the fee.
Beck stated, "The license fee should bring in almost
gathered in the overcrowded Council Chambers of
Bloomsburg's Town Hall recently to discuss the $20,000, just enough to bring in another code enforcement officer. "
pending Zoning policy.
Due to Bloomsburg 's problem with absentee lanThe proposed zoning ordinance, developed by the
planning commission over the past three years, will dlords, the license, according to Beck, must show the
lax parking regulations and concentrate student name, address, and phone number of a responsible
housing into specific areas of Bloomsburg if passed by manager who resides in Bloomsburg.
Mr. Walker, executiveassistant to the president of
council.
However, the support of the citizens in attendance B.S.C, stated that "many good landlords are
went to * an amendment made by councilman-elect frustrated with irresponsible landlords - perhaps this
could help."
Stephen Beck, a math professor at B.S.C
A member of the planning commission stated that
In his proposal, Beck suggested that group dwellings
as
a
permit
is
long
they
are trying to direct housing desirable to college
as
could exist throughout town
students. "Student housing tends to concentrate itissued first by the zoning hearing board. .
The zoning hearing board would take into con- self," he added, "Students gravitate where others
sideration the impact this type of housing would have are."
Speaking to Beck at a time prior to last Monday
on the environment of the neighborhood, the amount of
parking space available in the neighborhood , and how light's public hearing, he stated that studnets get
many group dwellings previously exist in the im- along better with thier neighbors if student housing is
mediate area.

Playing Quarters Without Beer?
By CAROL TEITELBAUM
"You can play quarters
without having to chug beer!"
Sound ridiculous? Actually it's
true, according to_ eight BSC
students and staff members
who recently attended a conference erititled "Alcohol and
the Campus : New Perspectives."
The two-day conference was
held at the Hotel Syracuse in
Syracuse, N.Y. About 20
colleges and universities were
represented from New York
and New Jersey. BSC was the
only college represented from
Pennsylvania.
The Advisory Committee for
the Alcohol Program for
Colleges, funded by all New
York colleges and universities,
organized
this
symposium. This committee
studies alcohol in relation with
college campuses.
Tammy Chacona, program
coordinator , obtained information about this conference
from a previous conference she
attended.
Mike Ford , . chairman of
BSC's Alcohol Awareness
Committee, was one of the
delegates who attended. "The
conference offered different
workshops on ' alternative
programming, . techniques for
counseling people with alcoholrelated problems, disciplinary
'impolicy
systems,
plementation , and campus
security ' s involvement with
alcohol .problems on campus,"
Ford said.
The intent of the conference
was not to provide a seminar on
alcohol and alcohol facts, rather
to achieve "new -perspectives
and ideas for alternative
programs," Ford said.
He commented , "To tell
people, 'you can 't drink'
is foolish. We don't think along
those lines. We want people .to
have a good time, but not ruin

their life. "
Major - beer breweries including Miller, AnheuserBusch, Inc., Strohs, and Coors
have monies available for
programming to help teach
responsible drinking ;_
r
"The breweries have a twofold concern about the rising
alcoholic rate in this country.
Firsts they have a genuine
feeling for the health of the
nation regarding alcohol consumption and secondly, they
fear government limitations on
their sales if the alcohol
problem
becomes more
severe," Ford said.
One session dealt with grim
statistics associated with the
percentages of fatal accidents
associated with alcohol abuse.
Actor William Holden was a
victim of a fatal fall as a result
of heavy drinking. The statistics
show that 70 percent of all fatal
falls are attributed to alcohol.

"The
breweries
have a two-fold concern about the rising
alcohol rate in this
country. "
One of the events featured
was a "Non-Alcohol Happy
Hour " consisting of popular
alcoholic drinks minus the
alcohol. "They had pina
cpladas, strawberry daiquiris,
and waitresses carrying trays
with champagne glasses filled
with club soda," Ford said.
"It was strange in the
beginning to sit there with just
club soda - after a while you
forgot it was a party with a
purpose;
everyone
was
socializing and had a great
time ," he added.
Development of a student
alcoholic information survey
important
was
another

workshop. "We want to find
out exactly what the problem is
on campus. We hope sometime
early next semester we can
come up with a survey. Not that
there is a pig problem , it's more
like a concern ," B'ord said.
He continued, "I personally
don 't think that we have
alcoholics running all over
campus, but I do think we have
people who could use guidance
and also we should offer
alternatives.
,
"We gained a lot. Just being
able to talk with other schools
was helpful," Ford said.

distributed.
"A lotf of students are taken advantage of," stated
Karen Chawaga, president of B.S.C. student government.
"If you walked into some of the places we live you
wouldn't want your children living there. Beck's
proposal may help alleviate this," Chawaga said.
A town resident questioned if the college could help
with the parking problem by forcing off-campus
students to park on campus.
Walker said the college can not make students park
on-campus. Students have the right to park in the
street.
One student said, "I don't see why I can't park in
front of my house. They ( town residents) pay rent and
they get a spot. I pay rent and I don't. I don't think I
should be pushed here or there."
Now it is up to council to decide what they want to do
with Bloomsburg's zoning problem. Council has agreed
to review Becks proposal: No date has been set for the
next public meeting although council wishes to decide
this matter before the new year.

Image Si gns To Music

Do you know what IMAGE is?? It is a group consisting of 12 BSC
students. The group's advisor is Dr. G. Donald Miller, Jr. He is the
director and producer of IMAGE. IMAGE presents entertainment
through the use of sign language, dancing, and mine. The performances are designed/ for normal hearing as well as hearing
impaired mdivitfuais brail ages.
This group performs music from the golden-oldies to the new
wave. The performances will be in Haas Auditorium on Sunday,
December 6, 1981 at 2:00 p.m., and Monday, December 7, 1981 at
8:00 p.m. Admission is free.
f
The group's members are: Joey Diver, Nancy Draper, Kathie
Funsch, Donna Gildea, Shelly Grozier, Ann Johnston, Carolyn
Loose, Micki Melnick, Kathi Riley, Eileen Smith, Kim Stephens
and Becky Welling. The group travels and performs at high
schools, organizations, colleges and other places, both local and
non-local.

Another Tuition Increase?

Energy Expense Aids to Budget

By AMY BENNETT
When this semester comes to
an end, as if the pressure of
final exams is not enough,
college students will be confronted with the possibility of a
tuition increase for the spring
semester.
As of November 12, Boyd
Buckingham, vice president for
administration, had still not
received a decision from officials in Harrisburg concerning
a tuition increase. Current instate tuition per year is $1,250.
in the past, tuition increases
have come about for such
reasons as insufficient state
appropriations , increases in
college employees ' salaries,
and increases in utility fees. In
order to balance the state
budget; this year the governor
withdrew one percent of all
appropriations for all state
agencies, including the state
colleges; This cost BSC $160,000.
Salaries . of all college employees, which make up 80
percent; of the college budget,
increased 6-8 percent this year .'
Higher utility fees have had one
of the biggest effects on .tuition
increases. This year, coal went

from $52 to $79 a ton. BSC burns
a minimum of 8,000 tons of coal
a year.
A tuition increase may be
inevitable since students cannot
control
government
appropriations or the price of coal.
However, since high utility
costs hit the budget the hardest,
there is one thing students can
do to lessen the possibility of a
tuition increase according to

Buckingham — learn to conserve.

The BSC chapter of Alpha Psi
Omega , drama tic honorary
fraternity, will present two oneact Christmas plays in Carver
Hall December 8 and 9 at 7:00
p.m.^ The Bloomsburg; Players
are acting as associates in this
special event.

members of the .campus
chapter of Alpha Psi Omega.
Professor William Acierno, a
memb6r of the theatre faculty,
is acting faculty advisor to the
directors.
Production assistants are
from Professor Hitpshi Sato's
classes and student technical
assistant is Dwight Walters.
There will be free admission,
a special bonus to the members
of the college and community
for their continued support of
the college theatre. ,

"How many times have you
gone out and left the light on,
played the stereo all night long,
or stood in the shower for half
an hour? " he asks. He adds .that
students should realize that
everytime they waste these
utilities, they are the ones
oayinc the hill.

Christmas p lay s
to be p res ented

Thornton WUder 's "The Long
Christmas Dinner " will be
directed by Karen Howley, and
John Felton's "Christmas At
Checkpoint Charlie" will, be
directed by David Hill. Both are

Letters to the Edito r

BLOOM COIJJWTF

>

Off- Campus Housing

Dear Editor.;,.
I was waiting for it to .happen.
Starting this semester, each
Wednesday evening I am
available for a three hour
period to counsel and advise
Bloomsburg State College
students regarding legal
problems and concerns. This
service is provided by the
Community
Government
Association.
The vast majority of these
students' concerns relate to
problems in the landlord-tenant
area , generally claims by
tenants of wrongful refusal on
the part of landlords to return
security deposits. Despite a
statutory provision in Pennsylvania which mandates that a
landlord who intends to return
less than the full security
deposit, submit within 30 days
after the departure of a tenant,
a list of itemized deductions
from those security deposits, it
appears many landlords with
whom students have contact do
not
comply
with
this
requirement, and simply choose
to keep the security deposit
monies as bonus rental.
Though certain landlords
seem notorious in this regard,
this practice appears quite
widespread. Nonetheless, the
tenant who is the victim of this
unlawful practice has legal
recourse, and I have been advising individuals as to the
appropriate course of action.
Certainly the practice adds fuel
to the argument that BSC
students are often the subject of
landlord abuse.
Recently some students came
to my location at the Kehr
Union with unique concerns
along landlord-tenant lines
which have become publicized
as of late which highlighted in
my mind an ironic abuse. These
five women currently occupying the premises at 36 N.
Iron Street , Bloomsburg,
complain of having received

notice following a Town Council
meeting tha t as of next
semester two of the five must
move out. This approach
controls, even though their
lease provides for another
semester's occupancy, as the
current Town of Blbomsburg
Zoning Ordinance provides that
the N. Iron Street property in
question falls within a., zoning
district which allows up to three
(and , of course,: no more than
that many) unrelated -individuals to reside in a
residential structure,. Hence,
according to the existing ordinance, occupancy by \ five
individuals is unlawful and two
must go. The five tenants, good
friends, had chosen to reside
in the 36 N. Iron Street
premises,; because it allowed
them to live together. Excited
as they were to : have the opportunity to reside together,
they took in earnest to the task
of brightening up and generally
refurbishing the interior of the
structure.
Though the five tenants have
contracted for occupancy of the
premises for a period of one
year under their lease, the
landlords who originally contracted with them have not
intentionally breached the lease
nor violated the law. One of the
landlords has stated (and to my
knowledge this has not been
officially contradicted) that the
Bloomsburg town secretary had
upon being asked about the
allowability of placing five
tenants in this structure, given
the go-ahead. What was the
basis for the town secretary's
original indication that the two
landlords could use the
premises for more than five
individuals?
The Town of Bloomsburg is
considering the adoption of a
revised zoning scheme whereby
the Iron Street area in question
would be classified for zoning
purposes as an area which

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Uoonwbwra S««««CoU«o«, Moonwburg, PA I7S1S SOK 97 KUB 389 3101
V04. 1X
No> 24

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specifically would be used to
house college students with
relaxed restrictions as to
number of individuals per
residence structure. ..
The town secretary probably
though t the new, ordinance
would control the instant issue.
I believe the town secretary was
wrong. He apparently has been
corrected in his impression to
the great detriment of the ,five
young women who reside in 36
North Iron Street. In that
current ordinance forbids occupancy by more . than three
unrelated individuals in a given
residential structure , occupancy by five is a violation.
Now here's the kicker. I
currently represent a Selinsgrbve couple who contracted to
purchase property located at
101 Market Street , Bloomsburg.
Their avowed intention is to
utilize this property as a private
dormitory for student housing.
When my .clients first approached me as regards this
proposed purchase, I indicated I
would check the applicable
zoning standards for use. I did.
The current "Bloomsburg Town
Zoning Ordinance" specifically
provides that in a district, zoned
density-residential"
"high
the,
101 Market Street
which
premises falls within, private
dormitory use is allowed.
Relying on my advice,' my
client entered into the
agreement of sale. He then
applied for a zoning permit. Our
town secretary denied the
permit. I called to ask why.
Response: the . "pending ordinance" (that ordinance
mentioned earlier in this article
which.the town has determined
could not yet apply to the N.
Iron Street tenant situation)
controlled, and that "pending
ordinance" will prohibit student
housing, private dormitory
style, in the Market Street area,
where 101 is situated. After
some research , I advised my
client to appeal. He did appea l
to the Town Zoning Hearing
Board. That hearing was
lengthy, put my client to great
expense, and inconvience.
About 30 townspeople voiced
their opposition to the project.
The board required prior to
reaching a decision that the
town solicitor and I draft briefs
ont he issue of the application of
the "pending ordinance "
doctrine to this matter. I did so.
I indicated in that brief that for
a "pending ordinance" (an as
yet unenacted but to be enacted
zoning ordinance) to be controlling regarding a zoning
issue, the ordinance must be
drafted , advertised, and submitted to Town Council. In the
instant case, there is only a
proposed scheme. The ordinance has not been written,
let alone advertised and formally submitted to the Town
Council. Despite the clear
dictates of the law , despite the
fact that as regards every other
issue the board heard,^ the
current ordinance was applied;
and despite the fact that the
(Continued on Pag* 5)

byBerkeBreathed

Building a Wardrobe
Campus Digest News Service
While, clothing prices have
increased greatly there is still
hope for those with limited
money and expensive taste in
clothes.
Careful budgeting and wise
purchasing can help generate a
full wardrobe at a low cost.
College students often don't
have the money to buy many
good clothes and find huge
clothing bills facing them when
they graduate and enter the
business world.
Following are- a few
suggestions can help the student
avoid those bills as well as
provide a large wardrobe
during college at a low cost.
. One thing to do when buying
clothes is to buy during the off
season. This means the end of
the season the clothes were
designed for ! Winter coats and
ski wear are least expensive in
March, while swim wear is
priced best during the fall and
early winter. Back to school
clothes are often cheapest in
October.
Another way to save is to find
some of the more economical
clothing stores in the area that
handle second hand,goods and
discontinued lines.

The bargain basements of
large department stores should
also be carefully searched.
Often items that are slightly
dirty or ju st unsold are for sale
at low prices.
When shopping in clothing
stores it is of ten the case that
shirts sold in standard sizes are
less expensive than ones which
come in a specific size (in inches ) . Small, medium and large
sizes deserve consideration
because they could fit just as
well as a more measured shirt.
It is also important when
making any clothing purchase
to balance the price of the item
against the use it will provide.
Thus, a $40 shirt that will only
be worn once is not a good
purchase.
Some cities also have stores
that carry clothing by unknown
designers and companies who
are only starting. Again by
careful shopping, bargains can
be found.
Be alert to sales all year
round. Many stores have annual
sales, special overstock sales,
and going out of business sales.
In all these instances , it is
important to make sure that the
item really is on sale by comparing with other stores.

Student Trustee Needed
The BSC Board of Trustees is
now in the process of searching
for a new student trustee. This
student trustee will serve as a
full voting member of the
board ,
which
suggests ,
recommends and offers
guidance and support to the
college.
The board is presently forming a search and screen
committee for student candidates. These candidates must
be approved by the state senate
to be admitted to the board.
According to Tom Gordon ,
present student trustee, the

board essentially supports the
president and administration.
The board acts in approval of
personnel and policy, but also
acts as a liaison to the state
legislature and the Bloomsbufg
community.
The board meets four times a
year and these meetings are
preceded by workshops where
details and ramifications of
issues are ironed out.
Any student interested in
becoming a member of this
board should contact the
president's office.

Fall Break Is Favorable

By
TERRY BENHAM
and
TROY SELLERS
Most upperclassmen will
remember having a small
break in October in years past.
But this year there was a
distinct absence of one. Many
freshmen scarcely noticed this
fact because they did not know
there was supposed to be one
and therefore, they did not miss
it.
However, P.n extensive
student survey was taken and
the results showed that 85
percent of those surveyed felt

Dance
at
Lemons

By LAURlfc, STAUFFER
Lemons' isn't sour anymore!
Soon this bar:will supply a new
form of entertainmen t for
Bloomsburg.
Ned . Lemons, owner '"-of
Lemons' Tavern, 26 E. Main St.,
Bloomsburg,' is renova ting his
bar!
Lemons has been working on
a wooden dance floor in the
back of the bar for over a week.
The floor is expected to be
ready in about two weeks.;
Every Thursday night from
9:30 p.m: until 1:30 a.m. Perry
Saraceno, a senior at BSC, will
be the disc jockey at the bar.
Saraceno will play a spectrum of music including
"oldies," rock, ' country rock,
and disco to appeal to a variety
of tastes.
"Last year I always had a big
crowd in here ; Pneed something
to bring it back ," Lemons said.
"There is no where in Bloomsburg that has a place to dance
like this; it's something different. "
As of now, there will be no
cover charge. Lemons said he
wants to see how the turnout is
before he decides to charge at
the door.
'
The number of entertainment
nights will also depend on the
turnout. If he attracts a good
crowd Thursday, Lemons hopes
to feature Saraceno Monday
nights, also.
ID will be required.

that a fall break is favorable.
The time period between Labor
Day and Thanksgiving is a long
one, and some students stated
that although it would only be
one or two days at most, a break
would allow them a little longer
than a weekend to go home. The
respite would ;help break up the
monotonous routine of work and
studies during the semester.
A small amount of students
said that they would not like to
have one and some did not care
either way. They stated that
having a fall break is bad
because it conflicts with
scheduling and takes time away
from students who need it to get
better acquainted with their
new courses and professors.
The presence of one might tend
to shorten the Christmas break

in between semesters. (When in
actuality, the absence of one
this year did not extend the
Christmas vacation.)
The administration and
calendar planning department
did not deliberately cheat us out
of a break this fall. There was
no extra time to insert one or
two days off. There was a fairly
short time to developa working
calendar for the semester, and
make it fit into the fifteen week
period before Christmas. All
this plus the fact that Labor Day
fell late this year just left no
room. Studejats will have to get
used to the lack of fall breaks
for the next couple of years
because Labor Day will continue to come late, and there are
none planned in the foreseeable
future.

including "The First Noel," "As
Joseph Was Walking," and "I
Saw Three Ships," as well as a
few more current tunes.
The concert will be held
Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 3:00, in the
lounge area of Luzerne.
Dr. William K. Decker is
conductor of the group.

Recital
Postponed

Mr. John Couch's piano
recital has been postponed until
Sunday, Dec. 6, at 2 p.m. in
Carver Hall; This has been
rescheduled
because
of
weather.

Madrigals to Sing

Husky Sing ers
to Appear

In a rare residence hall appearance, the BSC Husky
Singers - will appear in a
Christmas "mini-concert" in
Luzerne Hall , according to
president Rick DiLiberto.
The group plans to present
several Christmas classics

Madrigal Singers Christmas
Feast tickets are now available.
The setting for music and meal
is a sixteenth century English
court with Queen Elizabeth.
Tickets are $12.50 for adults and
$10.50 for students or children
under 12. Checks can be sent to
the Madrigal Singers — indicate
7:15 p.m. or 7:45 p.m. and
choice of December 2, 3, 4, or 5.

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Charity Dancers Kick Up Heels

By VIRGINIA REED
The crowd murmurs and the
people stare. The smell of sweat
and Ben-Gay fills the air as it
burns , your nostrils. The sensation intensifies as the heat
increases. Anticipation sets in.
Pictures are taken , numbers
assigned. Places are chosen in
rooms where belongings are
strewn on the floors. Stockpiles
of food and medical supplies are
secured. Extra clothes are
neatly folded. . Mattresses and
sleeping bags line the rooms
from wall to wall.
Sounds like a bomb shelter,
right? Wrong. Cut to another
room. It's 7:55 p.m. and last
minute details are checked
again. The anticipation builds
further. Exits are locked and
the only entrances are manned
by workers.
This must be a mass exodus
or a disaster drill for the Ber:
wick Nuclear Plant right?
Wrong again. What it is is the
opening night of the annual 50
Hour Dance Marathon at
Bloomsburg State College. The
marathon for charity is sponsored every year by the Kehr
Union Program Board.
This year 's marathon, for the
benefit of the American Red
Cross will be held January 2931. As in the past, the marathon
centers around a theme. This
year it is "BSC Goes to the
Movies."
Music for the event is
provided by live bands and

WBSC ( the college radio
station) . Between these, the 50
hours become a musical extravaganza that keeps the
dancers alert and interested.
WHLM also provides coverage
during the marathon with live
reports and interviews with
those involved.
Throughout the marathon
there are various special events
to keep the dancers inspired.
Some of these include dance
contests, trivia questions
dealing with the theme, and
special hours. Included are
favorite t-shirts, beach party,
favorite hat and costume hours.
Workers at past marathons say
it is amazing how these small
planned events really keep the
dancer's spirits high.
By now you may be asking
where an event such as this is
held. In the early days of the
marathon, the multi-purpose
rooms of Kehr Union were
utilized as the site. As the
marathon grew in its number of
participants, it became obvious
that a larger area needed to be
secured. *' ¦
Program Board members
feel that Centennial Gym is well
suited for this type of activity.
The main gym area is where the
actual dancing takes place.
Stages are set up at opposite
ends of the gym for live band
performances. • WBSC and
WHLM have their own stage in
the middle of the gym to one
side of the dance floor.

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FOREVER
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When love means forever, honor
it forever. With the dazzling
beauty of an Art Carved diamond
engagement ring. Hand finished
by master je welers for more
than a century. ArtCarved...
when love means forever.
Stop in today.

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SNEIDMANS

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130 E. Main Street
'-'—— — — —— — ——— —¦

— -—— -—¦—

The area spoken of in the
beginning is the two smaller
gyms in Centennial. These
gyms are generally used by the
dancers during their breaks. As
one looks into the rooms, they
very much resemble an area set
up for a disaster drill ! The
order witnessed in the start
becomes a fra ntic attempt to
wrap ankles, apply linaments,
eat and change in time to return
to the dance floor before the ten
minute bell rings. It is in these
rooms that the pain and
emotional anxiety of the
marathon can be seen.
When asked why they put
themselves through such torture, most dancers say that it is
just a small part they can do for
someone who can use their help.
Other dancers say they participate to prove to themselves
that they can go the distance.
For anyone who may wish to
enter this year 's marathon,
applications will soon be
available at the Information
Desk in Kehr Union. General
information can be obtained by
contacting the Program Board
office at 389-3304 or the local
chapter of the American Red
Cross.

M
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—ui^tfunrntnfinmrnifi
MI

By PAMELA J.SHUPP
Editors note:
Pamela J. Shapp is a BSC
freshman from Reading, PA
who hopes to major in speech
pathology. She is involved in the
French Club and is also a
member of the Obiter staff.. In
addition to classroom and. extracurricular activities, Pam
works for the Affirmative
Action Office on a part-time
basis. Pam eagerly agreed to
write the following article in
which she discusses her views
on the 60 percent - 40 percent
female to male ratio.
Though it may not be widely
known, women make up the
majority of college students in
the United States. Perhaps this
fact does not concern many
students, but for those who are
interested, this happens to be
the case at Bloomsburg State
College. The ratio of female to
male students here is approximately 60 percent to 40
percent and the females have
outnumbered the males to some
extent for a number of years.
This information prompted me
to ask several students how they
felt about the female-male ratio

Adventure Movie Reviewed

By RICK DiLIBERTO
Possibly the best adventure film of the year has hit the TwinCapitol Theatre in downtown Bloomsburg. Steven Speilberg's
Raiders of the Lost Arkf its this bold description to a "t."
Mixing adventure, suspense, love-interest, and a bit of humor,
Speilberg takes the viewer on a trek across the world in a 1930's
chronological setting, in search of an ancient golden "coffin" from
early Christianity.
In a battle of wits and knowledge, two archaeologists, one
working for the U.S., the other for Hitler and Nazi Germany, set out
to search for the prize, which is to contain the secrets of history.
The special effects of the film are incredible, and the booby traps
set for unwanted visitors in deep-dark crypts fascinating. To coin a
term often used by Dan Campbell, the film is "awesome."
The Friday night crowd was involved and on the edge of their
seats throughout the whole movie, and responded with a unified
gasp at the super shock ending.
Raiders of the Lost Ark can be classified in the same category as
Jaws, Close Encounters, and Star Wars, as pure entertainment.

f
'

Postively Speaking

'

"

1

If you're an above-average student.
a Masters in Journalism,
a Masters in Communications,
or a PhD In Communications
could be waiting for you at
Temple University.
We have above-average facu lty members in our
School of Communications and Theater. They
are outstanding not only for their excellent
academic- backgrounds , but also for their varied
pro fessional experience .
At Temple , we think an above-average faculty
deserves above-average students. If you believe
you could qualify for one of the graduate
programs , we'd like to hear from you.
'

'

, '\ ..

and how it affects them.
One sophomore woman said
that as long as BSC remained
co-ed, the female-male ratio
would never be a deciding
factor in her choice of a college,
even though it might affect her
social life. She went on to say
that she was attending college
in order to get an education and
not solely to promote her social
life. A junior said she is indifferent to the entire situation
because she has a boyfriend
back home whom she visits
every weekend.
When I asked the opinions of
several freshmen males, their
responses were generally
similar — in summation, "It's
great '.". A sophomore, who
lives off-campus, thought it was
"fantastic" that more and more
women were attending the
college. When asked . why,--.he
said, "it offers us a wider
variety of dates." I found only
one male who placed more
importance on something other
than the great social aspects .
He believed that more women
are attending college as a result
of the feminist movement.
College is no longer a place
thriving with men and it is not
the "happy hunting ground" it
was once thought to be. In other
words, it is not simply a place to
which one comes to find a
husband. Women are eagerly
seeking education in the hope of
pursuing careers. They no
longer wish to assume the
traditional role of "housewife."
This change and expansion of
women's roles is having an
impact on the educational world
as well, and this is reflected in
the great number of female
college students.
Of course there are other
possible reasons for the size of
BSC's female population. It
could be that the college offers
many programs that have
traditionally attracted large
numbers of women. These include nursing, elementary
education and early childhood
education. Another possibility is
that women may be attracted to
smaller, friendlier campuses
like BSC, while men are more
attracted to large universities
such as Penn State, Temple or
Pitt.
Whatever the answer, the fact
remains the same — at BSC the
women outnumber the men.
And, there are probably as
many different feelings on the
matter as there are students at
the college. A student's studies
are his-her top priority, but it is
unrealistic to think that the
social atmosphere of a college is
unimportant. There is great
(Continued en Pooa 5)

' -

WRITK; Dean 's Office;
School of Communications and Theater
Temple. University
Philadelphia, PA ,19122
or call Denise l.annon ui [215] 787-8421.

H itter 's Office
Supp lies

1

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112 Main St., BloomdMug, m

From the Archives
Student Survey
Projects Demands

From The Archives ¦*-;
By R.W. FROMM
Hotter food , more movies
(once a week) , candy "bar and
Coke machines installed in the
dorms were some of the
requests (there is no indication
that they were "demands")
voiced by students in a survey
taken in the 1952-53 academic
year. A selection of more of
these requests will reveal some
perennials, some that have long
since been granted, and those
that reveal facilities and
student life far different from
that of - today.
1. No dressing for dinner on
Friday nights
2. Dining room open till 8:30
on Saturday mornings
3. More dancing (every night
after dinner).
4. Community singing in
assembly.
5. Regular canteen hours (at
11:00 a.m. especially).
6. A system worked out
whereby there would be a week
just for tests.
7. Freedom in choosing
electives.
8. Classes should be let out on
time.
9. More varied program in
Physical Education classes
should be instituted.
10. A heating system installed
where radiator wouldn 't bang.
11. Bookstore
open at noon
; ' ¦¦"hour.
" '
";'""""' " T ' '
12. A second-hand bookstore
operated under CGA.13. More drinking fountains.
14. A room for students to sit
after community affairs and
dates.
15. One large central bulletin
board containing all announcements, meetings, etc.
16. All day elevator service.
17. More cooperation on the
part of librarians and staff.
18. Player in old gym .

Speaking

(Continued from Pag* 4)
value in forming friendships
with members of the opposite
sex. As one senior woman told
me, she is closer to some of the
male friends she has made at
Bloomsburg than she is to her
female friends. . Personally, I
find it more important that
women acknowledge the value
of a college education — not
only in terms of fulfilling career
goals but as a means of personal
growth as well. In the long run ,
the educational advantages of
attending college outweigh the
social advantages. Therefore it
might be desirable but not
crucial for the female-male
ratio to be evened out.

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Hallmark
- Center

town solicitor did not draft a
contradictory brief whatsoever,
the decision of the Town Zoning
Hearing Board was to affirm
the town secretary's denial of
the request for issuance of
zoning permit by my client.
Now we . are appealing this
decision to the courts.
At the same meeting where
Town Council decided to back
the town secretary's decision to
force the explusion of the two
excess tenants in the Iron Street
property based on the dictates
of the current ordinance, the
Town Council decided to fund
the efforts of the town to
frustrate ray clients appeal,
based on the application , of the
"pending" ordinance. There it
is.

What sense is there in in

¦
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convemencirig a group of
tenants who have already
moved into a structure by
strictly adhering to an existing
zoning ordinance despite the
fact that the landlords in
question relied on verbal permission issued by a Town
representative? And to add
insult to injury, by later applying a new faintly conceived
zoning ordinance for the same
town, as yet unenacted, to
frustrate ambitions of another
landlord to utilize property he is
about to purchase in a manner
expressly permitted under the
current ordinance? Are the
relative abilities to influence
those officials making zoning
determinations between the
Iron Streete residents on the one
hand, and the Market Street
residents who oppose the

Spirit wood Brings
Students New Sound

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Qufc raSci- ^^ ^otx, omot,
behind •' W^Uckitc,..
Sherwin Wxlhanfc *»& ^g^
Now for Sale at the College Store

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*Boxed Single Rose $3.50
*Bud
Vase '5.00-6.00

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burg
Bloom
124 E. Main St.
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784-8892

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April 24, 1982

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Call Collect Dajf$,Ewnings 4 Weekends

(215) 435-2171

1524 Linden St.

KAPLAN
Jf L
|; Edu"^^enter

Allentown, Pa.

TEST PREPARATION

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18103

SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

Inquire about DAT classes in Allenf own

KUB Program Board
*******************
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WEEKEND OF E

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December 4 £

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(Thank God it's Friday)
featuring

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"New Morning "

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ALL NITE MOVIES

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MICHAEL R. LYNN, Atty.
Bloomsburg

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-Fresh Mistletoe J 1.00

Bloomsburg, will have absorbed the cost of actions by
town bodies that seem tainted
by discrimination and arbitrariness. Indeed, my clients
will have expended great sums
of money to rebut a ludicrous
legal position. In the meantime,
be it N. Iron Street tenants,
landlords , prospective real
property owners, attorneys or
the common citizen, we are all
victims of the casual attitude of
town
representatives
manipulating law to satisfy
special interests, while ignoring
the hardship caused others by
this practice.

\ - Classes at Scranton & Wilkes
V Forming now f o rSpring Exams
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private dormitory at 101 Market
Street, so disparate that totally
arbitrary application of the law
prevails?
Though it is natural for individuals with special, heartfelt
interests and concern to attempt to influence those with
the power to render decisions
that effect those interests, all
citizens of the town, have the
right to rely on the nonarbitrary application of laws by
those decision matters. Such
has obviously not been the case
in this , instance.
Ultimately, I am confident
that the arbitrary denial of my
clients application for a use
permit will be " overturned.
Nonetheless, the taxpayers of

!*—
¦ —
¦

The President's Lounge will be the site of Sunday evening's
coffeehouse with Spiritwood. The performance will begin at 8 p.m.
Spiritwood is Lee MacWhorter and Larry Lawson. They are a
wif e and husbandduo whose fortes are their fine original music and
their audience rapport. With Lee on piano , guitar and mandolin and
Larry playingguitar, banjo and harmonica, their audience is in for
many pleasant surprises.
Stop by the Presdients' Lounge this Sunday and open yourselves
to. a new world of music with Spiritwood:

JpS)

6W. Main St.

II M.IWI W — -'¦¦!¦ I HIW IIIII

(Continued from Pag* 2)

MrsJf
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Millers

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Letters to the Editor

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December 5 C

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8.00 PM - "Bridge on the River Kwal"
11:00 PM- "M*A*S*H"
100 AM - "The Odessa File"

M

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Multi purpose Rooms KUB

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(originally scheduled for Friday12/4/81)

£
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£

D Su nday COFFEEHOUSE December 6
$
f eaturing
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Grapplers E ^e(^rion to J ^n Toitrney

By DAN CAMPBELL
Joe Wade 's escape with 19
seconds left in his match gave
the BSC wrestling team their
fourth individual crown in their
own Invitational Tournament ,
held the weekend before
Thanksgiving. But more important than another crown, the
escape gave the Huskies the
tournament title.
Wade's escape gave him a 1-0
win in the championship finals
over Al Downing of Clarion
State. If Downing had won the
match, then Clarion would have
won the tournament.
Wade's exci ting win gave the

Huskies 112 points. After
Clarion 's Curt Olsen pinned his
heavyweight opponent from
Penn State, the Golden Eagles
had 109 points, 59 more than
third place Virginia.
Bucknell was next with 47,
followed by Kutztown with 26,
Penn State with 25, Southern
Connecticut with 23, Franklin
and Marshall with 16, Duke with
10, and Hampton Institute with
no points.
Don Reese started things off
in the finals for the Huskies. His
opponent was Steve Jastrabek
of Clarion. Don got the first
points on a takedown, but

A TTENTION

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UP . ¦: Santa Claus

will visit your children in
d$
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your own home IN PERSON! /^f\ . ' JJf
Call Santa at
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$p

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after 7:00 p.m.

^' /fey 9

|^™I^^^S^3l
to BSCElementary Education Maj or, g
good with children
2
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Jastrabek escaped .
Reese was down to start the
second period but was quick to
escape, giving himself a 3-1
lead. This lead was narrowed
and then almost lost when the
Clarion 134 Lb. man escaped in
- .
the third period.
Jastrabek then had Reese on
the way down, but the awesome
Reese used his wrestling
prowess and unbslieveable
speed to get away from being
taken down.
Reese went on to dominate
the rest of the match and take
down Jastrabek with 2 seconds
left to win 5-2. . '.'"
Reese was later named
outstanding wrestler of the
tournament, by participating
coaches.
Al McCollum picked up where
Don left off in the 142 Lb. finals.
McCollum 's opponent was also
from Clarion , making this
another key match . Al wasted
no time. He went out on the mat
and pinned Ken Nellis in 28
seconds.
The next match may have not
been important to the crowd but
undoubtedly was to the the
participants. Gibbes Johnson
and Tom Fiorvanti, both from
BSC, battled for the 150 lb.
weight class title , f
But there was more incentive
to each participant. The loser of
the match would have to wrestle
at 158 for the season. Gibbes
scored the first takedown, but
Fioryanti's reversal in the third
period gave him the match and
his claim to the 150 Lb. class.
Blue chip recruit Tom Gibble
didn't win his finals match , but
he did show the large home
crowd that he is ready to step


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when he managed to get 2 backpoints and then keep his
Bucknell opponen t down to. win
third place at hea vyweight.
John McFadden, meanwhile,
was down by the same score
with about the same amount of
time left. His opponent
however , was still standing .
John then came through with a 5
point move to beat his opponent
at the wire for a 10-6 win. John
took third at 190.
QUICK STIKS: The Huskies
opened their dual meet season
Wednesday at ShiDpensburg.
They will participate in . the
Sheridan Invitational Tournament at Lehigh University
this weekend.. Other participants include national
powers Lehigh ,t Missouri, North
Carolina St., as well as eastern
powers Slippery Rock, Lock
Haven, Trenton . Oregon :State
will also be there. First home
action of the year comes
Wednesday, Decmeber 10
against nemisis Millersville.

Repairs at Pool
Due to repairs in Centennial
begin . Sunday,
Pool to
December 6, iS»8J at 4:30 p.m.,
changes must be made accordingly jto continue, as. much
activity as possible scheduled in
the temporary move to Nelson
Pool.. . . .;. ;" . . .,.V;.'. " .; ; . . ¦ - . '" ' ¦ r
All swimming ^ classes
scheduled in Centennial. Pool
will be held in Nelson Pool
during the same schedule class
time. Remember, please report
to Nelson Pool for your classes
instead of Centennial Pool
beginning Monday, December
7th
through
Thursday,
December 10th.
The recreational ,. swim;
scheduled on Tuesday and
Thursday, December 10th at
noon is cancelled as well as the
recreational swim scheduled
for Nelson Pool at noon on
Monday, December 7, Wednesday, December. 9, and
Friday, December v 11. There
will be recreational swimming
on Tuesday,. Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, December
(Continued on Pag© 7)

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Levi's Clothing

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I

into the Husky lineup. Tom lead
his Franklin and Marshall
opponent after one period , but
was down for the start of the
second.
Tom then proceeded to get
himself in a bit of trouble: In
fact, he was so close to getting
pinned that they gave him his
last rites. But he somehow held
on to survive, despite losing 6-2.
It was quite impressive
¦
regardless. ¦ „
Then came Joe Wades big
match and exciting escape to
clinch the win for the Huskies.
"We were pleased with how'
the tournament went overall,"
said the winning coach, Roger
Sanders. As far as the fund
raiser goes he said that "we
didn 't make much money
because we gave away all the
hats. "
"But we did accomplish what
we were after. - to create interest in the wrestling program
on the BSC campus," Sanders
added .
If the finals weren't exciting
enough the consolations had
some excitement of their own to
offer .
Todd Cummings pinned his
University of ^Virginia opponent in the second period to
give him third place at 118 and a
share of the prize for the most
pins in the tournament.
Jamie Robson wrestled an
exciting match but had to settle
for sixth place, losing 6-3 in the
consolation match.
At 126; Troy Dagle wrestled
another exciting match as did
Nelson Fritz at 134. Dagle lost 64 to take fourth while Frits had
to settle for fifth . Woody Fry
finished fifth at 126.
At 142 Jeff Gray came even
closer, losing 6-5 in the consolations, ending up fourth . At
177, Butch Snyder finished
fourth and at heavyweight Mike
Kruczek finished sixth. Paul
Bass finished sixth at 167.
But perhaps two of the most
exciting matches of the night
took
place
almost
simultaneously on adjacent
mats.
Jack Wilson was down 6-5
with 20 seconds left in his match

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Kevin's Koriier

BY KEVIN KODISH

My main purpose of this
edition of "Kevin 's Korner" is
to commend the BSC men's
basketball team on their fine
performance "against Penn
"
State.
•
For those of you who couldn 't
make the trip to University
Park , the- Huskies played a
super game against a Division* I
foe. -

¦

•;

With eleveri minutes left in he
contest,' -Bloomsburg led 39-31.
But the , Nittany Lions chipped
away at the Husky lead and
edged the locals 49^48. ;
Terry Conrad got the "player
of the game award" for BSC, as
the junior guard ; scored 16
points to ignite the Husky effort.
TIf Jon Bardsley's jump ' shot
with five seconds left or Ken

Casey 's tip-in try with two
seconds had fallen through the
lioop, BSC wpuld be w> right
now. .The Huskies , didn 't have
luck on their side, though. Both
tries failed and . the Nittany
Lions held on -for. the slim win.
In my opinion , the officiating
was quite questionable. Last
year 's team high scorer ; Mike
Wenrich, ended up watching
most of the clash from the
bench. The referees saddled
Wenrich with three personal
fouls in two minutes of action.
To many> observers it appeared
that Wenrich . wasn't playing
any differently than the other
nine men on the court.
Perhaps in ,. the back of the
minds of the officials the

Women s Hoops

Huskies had no business playing
PSU. By their play, though , I
firmly believe that BSC showed
the Nittany Lions that they are
every bit as good as they are !
' At one point in the game
Conrad was floored by a shove,
courtesy of Penn State center
Mike Lang. The official had the
audacity to stop the game and
ask Conrad if he was able to
continue^ meanwhile calling ho
foul against Lang!!!!
All things considered , the
Husky hoopsters deserve a lot of
praise for going to the "Lions
den'' and coming out with a
near upset victory.
I strongly urge all BSC
students to get up to the Nelson
Fieldhouse in the next week and

Huskies Win Opener

By KEVIN KODISH
During the pre-season, BSC
women's basketball coach Sue
Hibbs said that she believed her
team was a sleeping giant last
year,' and they would surprise
some opponents this season.
Luzerne County Community
College turned out to be the first
surprised opponent last Wednesday night. With a strong first
half blitz that tallied a 20-point
half time advantage^ the lady
Huskies downed the host LCCC
squ'fuf69-48.
Junior Diane Alfonsi was
joined in double digits by.Mary
Hassemplug and Julie Loucks.
The pair each . totaled 10
markers in the battle!
Kraft was high scorer for
LCCC with 12 points. Reiss and
Richards followed with 11 and
10 markers, respectively, for
the hosts.
The winners shot 43 percent
from the field in the contest,
making good on 32 of 74 tries.
LCCC managed to make just 29
percent of their field goal tires,

18 of 62.
,
Both teams shot an identical
55 percent from the foul line.
The Huskies dropped five of
nine charity stripe, tosses
through the hoop, while LCCC
hit on 11 of 20 free throws.
Freshman Jeanne Radcliff ,
playing her first game in the
Maroon and Gold, tallied eight
points and pulled down a gamehigh 10 rebounds.
Senior Trina , Knittel . was
second in the rebound department for BSC, as she controlled
eight caroms. Knittel also
scored eight points in the clash.
It was the strong rebounding
game that enabled the Huskies
to make a rout of the game.
Bloomsburg pulled down 39
caroms, compared to just 20 by
LCCC.
Susie Hicks, a hustling guard,
scored just four points but
dished out five assists in the
opener. Hicks is another junior
on the 1981-82 team.
One area that the locals must
improve is the turnover rate.

CAS Denou nces Dec si on
Commonwealth
The Associations of Students (CAS)
denounces the decision of the U.
S.
Senate Appropriation
Committee which met last
Thursday; The Committee
eliminated State Student
Incentive Grants (SSIG) from
the Capitol budget. .
State ' Student Incentive
Grants were developed to
match state appropriations and
support state grant agencies.
The move to eliminate . the
grants will cripple the Pennsylvania Higher Education
Assistance Agency (PHEAA).
PHEAA estimates a $3.4 million
dollar loss if SSIQ funds are
withdrawn.
Brenda Burd , legislative
director for CAS stated, "This
decision will prevent students
their
continuing
from
believe
the
education. I;do not
people in D,C. realize the
significance of this action i We
are concerned that further

budget cuts and tuition increases will cause higher
education to be obsolete."

TV Degrees
Popular
Campus Digest News Service
More and more, universities
and . colleges are offering
courses by television. This fall,
500 colleges in conjunction with
the Public Broadcasting System
are offering up to nine courses
each over the airwaves.
The courses, which can be
seen on 206 public television
stations, help full-time workers,
housewives and the . handicapped receive college credit
in some cases even if they, live
hundreds of miles from the
univers ity. .

BSC turned the ball over 16
times in the initial game of the
season. LCCC wasn 't as
careless with the basketball, as
the hosts gave the ball up 10
times.
"It was a good opener for us,"
coach Sue Hibbs said of the test!
"We played the game we
wanted to play, and we tried
some new things," the mentor
continued.
Hibbs was able to play all 12
of her varsity members in the
game/and all but three scored,
"it was good to get through the
bench and let everyone get
some floor time ,'' Hibbs
related.
Leaving the "good team
game" behind them, the lady
Huskies now focus their attention on their next foe.
Susquehanna University will
provide the competition this
Saturday afternoon at 1:00 at
Nelson Fieldhouse.
Another surprise by Hibbs
and the "Sleeping Giants" will
secure a 2-0 record for BSC.

a half. The Huskies have some
KEY PSAC conference tilts
coming up. The kutztqwn
Golden Bears Will visit BSC this
Saturday night at 8 p/m .
Shippensbur g will make;;their
next
appearance
yearly
Wednesday night at 8 p.m. The
last of the battles will take place
a Week from Saturday, when
East Stroudsburg will be in
town. That is also an 8 p.m. tipoffCongratulations to coach
Charlie Chronister and all the
Husky hoopsters for a fine
showing under adverse conditions!
In predicting last time, I had
a, 12-3 record. My slate for the
year now stands at 110 - 37 - 3. I
have a couple of guesses for.this
Week/ Here goes:
ARMY VS. NAVY: Ah, the
annual Philadelphia classic !
The only time this game will be
close is the beginning. The bowlbound Middies will baffle Army,
31-10.
GEORGIA VS. GEORGIA
TECH : Another close Call!!!
Georgia Tech's only win this
year Was over Alabama!!
Herschel Walker and the
Bulldogs will overcome a
sluggish first¦ half and coast, .28¦
C ¦¦ 7.
.- " ;> •¦ ¦'
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NEW YORK¦ * .. JETS AT
SEATTLE : 1 am resorting to
pro picks now!I ata,a Jet lover,,
and I see a Jet wihl New; York
holds on to first place with a 3110 triumph. GO SACK EXCHANGE!! REDSKINS AT EAGLES :
The Eagles should get back on
the winning track against the
Skins. Dick Vermeil is very
upset with the birds, and that
isn't too pleasant for mem. Give
Vermeils's guys a 35-14 victory.
BUFFALO AT SAN DIEGO:
The Chargers are hot , it's that
simple. San Diego, 35-24.
COLLEGE TOP TEN
1. CLEMSON
2. GEORGIA
3. ALABAMA
4. NEBRASKA

,\.
5. MIAMI .
' 6. .SMU "
; ; ;; ' ¦
7. PENN STATE , :
' 8. . TEXAS ."
9.

use . '. ' , . '•: . . . '

10. PITTSBURGH
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BENCHWAQM£:f^J
^eitxvllSiMli i,.

Do you know , the record
nickname of Moeller High ,,.
School, during the 18 years
that new Notre Dame coach
Jerry Faust coached football there?
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Centennia l
Pool
R epaired

(Continued f rom Page 6}.
8th through December 10th
from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.
for faculty, staff and students.
There will be combined
recreational swimmming for
the faculty, staff , students and
community on Friday evening,
December 11th from 7:30 p.m.
until 9:30 p.m. and Saturday,
December 12th at 1:00 p.m.
until 4:00 p.m.
All other activities scheduled
in Centennial Pool was cancelled.

< i i\MIIHV
Anyone interested in becoming a
member of the Huskies Marching
Band, for the fall 1982 season,
please call Cind/ at 2681 or Nancy
at 3183.

Campus Weather Station: .
Call 389-3624
Campus Infor mation Line;
Call 389-3123

Hey No. 14 & 34! How about a
little one-on-one??

Congratulations to the new officers
of Tau Kappa Epsllon...

PERSONALS;

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Beer Throwing Man , .1 miss you
Herb.

BIG D. Thanx for leading the train
Sat. Night.

REAL PEOPLE at NBC studios In Calif,
was contacted recently concerning j — — — — — — — — — — — — — — » — — — ¦— — — — _ — — — f ^— .*.-,
the airing of BSC's , own hot tub
w 's ^ ^° place a " classified I
/
I'
•£•
I
'
¦stuffing contest which is be aired
this year on the show. The REAL
V, VV V*«r
T
Announcements
|
PEOPLE personnel Informed us that I
'
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1
.
Lost
and
Found
|
the show has not been edited yet
I
For Sale
and will not be aired until after
j
the new year.
1 ,
,
Personals
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, Avoid spring, registration day
—; —— Wanted
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¦
headaches. Pay your Community '
Other
I
¦
Activities foo NOW . Make checks
_for
I enclose $
j
— j
payable to "Community Activities"
letters.
(At
2$
.
I
a letter) j
in the amount of $41,00 and send
to Community Activities Office , Kehr
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop In the Campus Voice mail slot, 3rd
j
j
'inlon Builoing ( i diC'Omsbj rg State
before 5 p.m. on Sunday or boforo 5 p.m, on Tuesday,
,
Union
floor
I
,
College, Bioorri;.,WQ, PA 17815 1
,
I
All classified must bo pro-paid.

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under the heading:

Services

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^^B^fc^^^BUP^S

BSC Hockey Team Nation's Best

By MARY HASSENPLUG
Its not everyone who can call
herself a national champion.
But each member of the BSC
field hockey team can indeed
state with great pride that they
are a national champion.
The team came home from
Sweet Briar , Va., with the
AIAW Division III national title
after they defea ted Lynchburg
College 3-2 in the finals. To
reach that point, BSC had
posted identical 2-0 victories
over Calvin College of Michigan
and Brockport (NY) State after
earning a first round bye.
Before reaching the national
tournament, the Huskies won
the school's first ever ElAW
regional crown. This came with
tough wins over Messiah
College and Salisburg (MD)
State.
And now, with the title secure
and the trophy in hand, head
coach Jan Hutchinson reflect
back upon the season.
"Well now that it is over, and
we finally'have our feet back on
the ground, we can see that
we've accomplished what few
people have the chance to do
We have turned our dream ink
a reality . We set our goals high
and we went after them. Its onl>
because we believed in ourselves and in each other that we
could even dream of ever being
national champs."
Joan Mahoney, captain and
the loan graduating senior,

agrees, "Coach Hutchinson has
been telling me since freshman
year that one day this team
could win nationals. And finally,
last year I started to believe it.
It's really neat to think that we
turned a group of individuals
into a championship team. ".
The team is made up of many
unique personalities. Among
them is Jeanne Fetch, a very
talented natural athlete. Her
sense of humor of ten carried the
team and helped make all of the
hard work not really feel like
work at all.
She feels , "We did do a lot of
work,- but we had a sense of
humor about us and that made
it fun work."
Mahoney added , "To play any
sport here you have to put in a
lot of work and a lot of time. And
when you put so much time in
you want to make it worth it like we did!"
A major part of the Huskies
success is their fine defense.
This is comprised of Karen
Nilson, Sharon Rush and Bev
Sprout. Sprout came in as a
freshman and had a very fine
year. She adjusted well to the
team and added a lot of hustle
and aggressiveness to the
defense. Another key defensive
player is goalie Laurie Snyder,
the stone wall always there to
stop the opposition .
Hutchinson commented on
the play of Karen Nilson , "She
had an exceptional tournament.

Bloomsburg had a chance to
tie with 42 seconds left and
Terry Conrad on the foul line.
Conrad , who had an outstanding
night offensively, hit the front
end of the one-and-one but
missed his second shot.
Penn State rebounded the
miss and held onto the ball until
14 seconds remained and Mike
Lang was fouled. He missed the
first free throw and Bloomsburg
controlled the rebound.
Bloomsburg had two opportunities to win it , but Jon
Bardsley missed a jumper from
the top of the key and Ken Casey
had his follow-up roll off the
rim.
Conrad came off the bench to
lead all scorers with 16 points ,
hitting on four-of-six from the
floor , and eight-of-12 . from the
free throw line. With his performance , he was named
McDowell Oil - Time Markets
Player of the Game.
PSU held high-scoring forward Mike Wenrich to a mere
four points that night. Bardsley,
Francisco, and Brad Weber
each collected eigh t points,
Casey and Weber combined for
21 of the Huskies' 36 rebounds.

PSEA
hosts
Tom Davies

Student PSEA will host Tom
Davies, director of the Career
Development and Placement
office, at the - next meeting,
announced president Rick
DiLiberto.
Davies will speak on resume
procedures for education
majors, as well as current job
opportunities. Juniors and
seniors are urged to attend,
since this information will
directly affect them, but freshmen and sophomores should riot
pass up this opportunity to get
"a head start".
The meeting is scheduled for
Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 8 p.m. in the
KUB Multi-rm. A.

Husky Basketball Fever

Husky Upset Bid
Stopped by Lions
By DAN LOUGHLIN
Bloomsburg
S t at e ' s
basketball team , nationally
ranked in pre-season Division II
polls, opened its 1981-82 season
last Saturday night with a tough
49-48 loss at Penn State.
BSC head coach Charles
Chronister felt it would be good
experience playing a Division I
school the size of Penn State.
Win or lose, it would give the
players a chance to play against
a much larger school .
, Playing the Nittany Lions at
University Park should have
given the Huskies some extra
toughness both mentally and
physically, helping thsm to
repeat as Pennsylvania Conference champions.
Chronister added , "It was a
good opener for us and should
prepare us for the next four
games, which are all very
important because they are all
conference games arid are all at
home."
The Huskies actually had
PSU on the run , leading 39-31
with 11minutes left in the game.
However, the Nittany Lions
regrouped and , with 1:01 left ,
went ahead by two . 49-47.

"Anyone that comesji to Bloom is
fortunate to have Mrs. Hutch as
a coach. She gives everything
she has all season , she/s totally
dedicated to her team." Deb
Long adds, "I really feel she is
one of the best coaches in the
nation."
But now the season is over ,
and everyone goes their
separate ways, but for each of
the Bloomsburg State field
hockey palyers there remains a
deep felt pride that they are the
national champions.

biggest fans were the JV squad.
Karen Nilson stated, "Without
the JV's we wouldn't be a team.
They were always there
cheering for us and pushing us
even when they didn't have to
appreciate
really
We
everything they added to the
season," Mahoney added, "The
fans were always there. They
followed us during the sedason,
throughout regionals, and even
down to nationals. In the end,
we were playing for the school.
We knew everyone was behind
us and we wanted to bring back
the title for everyone. It's great
to win, but it means even more
when you can share it with
everyone."
The entire season was a
success for the Huskies. The
squad grew from a younggroup
of individuals full of potential to
a tight unit of good hockey
players. Their trust and support
for each other aided in their
quest for success. Fetch
commented, "It was great this
season because . we were all
friends as well as teammates.
We were always talking and
encouraging each other. The
closeness of the team made
everything come together."
But even with all these assets,
the team could not have gone
anywhere without coach Hutfeels ,
chinson. - Mahbney

Throughout
the
season ,
and
ups
everyone has their
downs, but she always came
through for us. In Virginia, she
seemed to thrive under the
pressure. She just did an outstanding job. "
Sharon Rush is the player
everyone knows they can
depend on. According to Fetch,
"I think Sharon deserves a lot
more praise than she has gotten
this year. She was always a big
part of our victories. She was
constantly encouraging and
pushing us to work harder ."
A very prominent member of
the squad is captain Joan
Mahoney. Hutchinson talked
about her only four year player.
"Joan has blossomed into a
very fine player . She has
steadily developed and improved over the years. She has
very good game sense and is a
constant threat with her nonstop hustle. Her complete
dedication to the team and her
sincerity makes her the
respected leader . We are really
going to miss her after she
graduates. We're losing a fine
player and a fine person ;
The whole season could not
have been such a success
without each individual doing
her part. However , another
factor throughout the season
was the fan support. The teams

CATCH IT!
Kutztown
Shi ppensburg
East Stroudsburg

Saturday 8 p.m.
Wednesday s p.m.
December 9

Support the Champions !
HMHHHHIIHHMNII

HIH ^H^H^H^HIH ^H^H^H^HHH ^HHII ^HHHHHHHHHHIH

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Wednesday - Shrimp in Basket, FF *3.45, Spaghetti w/sausage
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rhiMTs Friday.- Lasagna , Manicotti, Cannelloni *4d0
Saturday -Large p ie for p riw of xmnll
Chicken Parmigiana and spaghetti 94.40
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Sunday -Chicken fingers *4.10...w/fries or Spaghetti
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