rdunkelb
Fri, 02/23/2024 - 15:06
Edited Text
Inside the Voice:
Thought for the Day
Bardsley
named
Player of the Week
He is a fool who cannot
be angry; but he is a
wise man who will not.
PC
I see page 4
Council Adopts resolution
Be it resolved that the Bloomsburg State College Community
Government Association, on behalf of the student body, opposes
and will work to see that the recent $75 tuition increase ($130 out-ofstate) is rescinded.
Whereas, it places a financial burden on the students who have
been asked to pay a 43 percent tuition increase over the past two
years.
Whereas, according to figures given by Secretary of Education
Scanlon, 2 percent or approximately 1,500 students will not be
returning to school this semester because of the tuition increase.
Whereas, students had already been billed for their semester's
tuition and this is an additional expense which was not anticipated
by students and the parents of students.
Whereas, the manner in which the decision was made, by a
relatively small number of people in the Department of Education
and out of the realm of public scru tiny.
I Council Wants Increase Rescinded...
CGA Opposes TuitionHike
By BRENDA D. MARTIN
Members of the CGA clearly passed a motion
to adopt a resolution in opposition of the recent
tuition increase at a college council meeting
Monday night.
The resolution states that the CGA "on behalf
of the student body opposes and will work to see
that the recent $75 tuition increase ($130 out-ofstate) is rescinded."
There is currently a case before the Pennsylvania attorney general, legislation in the
Pennsylvania General Assembly and Senate,
and if need be, the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) plans to take the state to court to
get the ' increase rescinded, explained Michele
Kessler, CAS representative to CGA.
"I don't think it takes a business or law major
to know that there's something unethical about
this increase," added Kessler.
Chawaga opposed to hike
Karen Chawaga, president of CGA, com-
mented after the meeting that she believes the
entire CGA body is highly opposed to the increase. Chawaga added, "Personally I am
highly opposed to the increase because of the
way it was handled."
,
Also at the meeting, the council approved five
individuals to fill vacancies on the board. Laurie
Dennen and Kathy Bause are new Elwell Hall
representatives, and Donna Polak , Steve
Slampyak and Jose Perez are new off-campus
representatives.
Other business at the meeting included the
approval of finance committee minutes in which
$436 was allocated to the Inter-Fraternity
Council and the Inter-Sorority Council to send
two delegates from BSC to the Northeast Interfraternity Conference. Also approved was the
position of Jeanne Bucher as acting comptroller
of community activities to replace Mike Azar,
who took a position with Shell Oil in Houston, TX.
Party Policy in Effect
WINTER WONDE RLAND. This sernester is referred to as
the 'spring' semester , but spring seems like a long
way off - as this scene behind Lycoming Hall
suggests.
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)
By BETSY WOLLAM
Proceedings which will
determine the fate of BSC's
alcohol policy appear to be
nearing an. end. The policy,
which emerged through request
by President McCormick in the
fall of 1980, has undergone
continual revision since last
spring. Presently, it is up to the
Coordinating Committee of
Campus Life (CCCL) to decide
the next move.
The CCCL discussed the issue
in December, and is scheduled
to reconvene February 10 to
propose any additional changes
which may lead to an
agreement of the guidelines.
In April, if proceedings go as
scheduled, the CCCL's finalized
product will be presented to the
Executive Committee of the
Representative Assembly, who
will decide if the policy will be
put onto the Assembly's
agenda. There, the policy may
be presented as
formational item ,
Assembly members
required to vote
ratification.
an
or
may
for
inthe
be
its
"The policy also
contains a revised
statement
concerning the college's position on
alcohol."
The most controversial
section of the policy concerns
the administrative procedure
towards off-campus parties. If
the administration fears a party
to be potentially dangerous to
community members, students,
or to the college itself , it may
choose to contact the police and
- or the PLCB. This action can
only be taken after an ad-
ministrator has first contacted
a CGA official and the party's
sponsor to inform them of this
intent. These measures have
been set aside for extreme
cases only. In its original form,
the section was more severe
and has been changed to the
advantage of -the student.
The policy also contains a
revised statement concerning
the college's position on alcohol,
which mainly states its
justification for prohibiting
alcoholic beverages on campus.
Until its ratification , the
administration is obligated to
implement some sort of action
in case of an alcoholic violation.
Therefore, the policy which is
currently under consideration is
now in effect. An outline of the
policy is contained in the Pilot,
and a formal and updated
version can be obtained upon
request in the Student Life
office Ben Franklin building.
State Pressures BSC to Adopt Health Fee
By JOANNE MARRONE
Ten dollars more disappeared from
college students' pockets as pressure from
Harrisburg . caused B.S.C.'s Board of
Trustees to charge a health service fee this
semester.
According to Robert Norton, dean of
Student Life at B.S.C., Harrisburg wants
all-' non-educational items such as the
health service . to be paid for by the
students.
To receive a decent budget from
Harrisburg, said Norton, the college must
do its part and cut government spending .
The health service fee, will be saving
B.S.C. $115,000.
Norton remarked that B.S.C. president
James McCormick felt Bloomsburg had to
implement the health service fee this
semester before the General Budget
meeting with Harrisburg in the spring.
Only four state colleges other than
Bloomsburg were without a health service
fee last semester , arid all . were1 . under
pressure to implement them .
The $10 health service fee for full-time
students and the $5 fee for part-time
students is one of the lowest among
Pennsylvania state colleges. Currently
only Kutztown has a health service fee this
low.
The health service fee was determined
by dividing the total number of students,
approximately 5,400, into the total health
service costs of last year, approximately
$115,000. The health service fee will cover
exactly what is provided now.
According to Norton, the members of the
Board of Trustees did have problems
agreeing whether any exceptions to the
health service fee should exist. The Board
eventually decided to exempt students on
internsTiipsand those student teaching out
of the area.
The health service committee, headed
by Norton and made up of students and
faculty, worked out the details for the fee.
In considering the implementation of a
Health service fee the health service
committee examined other state colleges'
health service programs.
The committee considered using a
program like Millersville's where students
only pay for medication and treatments
they receive at the Health center rather
than paying an initial fee each semester.
Norton and his committee felt this system
would be too expensive for the students
and too time consuming for the nurses.
This semester the- health service committee intends to review the effectiveness
of the health service fee and make any
changes deemed necessary.
So far Norton and Marian M. Koons, the
R.N. at B.S.C.'s health center, have heard
only a few complaints about the new fee.
Koon also said she has not noticed any
increase in the amount of students using
the health service facilities as of yet, but
she cannot be certain until the January
census is completed,'. , • , . , • . / . ' .' .'.' .' .' .' .' .
Both Koons and Nortdri .ehc6ur*a'ge * .all
students to use the Health service
facilities, "After all'.' Norton said
"students are paying for it."
Norton is content with B.S.C. 's health
service program, which consists of the
college health center, emergency transportation to the hospital, student accident
and sickness insurance and extension
services provided by the Bloomsburg
Hospital. These extension services include
physician care, routine injections,
gynecological services and venereal
disease clinic.
Norton believes haying the hospital two
blocks away is a great back-up center.
"B.S.C. 's health center has no room for a
doctor. We can hardly find room to put up
new shelves."
Norton added that there is a possibility
the health service fee might go up next
semester, due. to.increasing medical costs
and. a. possible .increase in the ' hospital
contract.' ' WW. '.* . '.V.WW.W. w.w
Editorial
Those damn kids are picketing < I
y my $75 ^JvMon increase! J I
On Jan. 13, 1982, four I.U.P. (Indiana University
of Pennsylvania) students received their billing statements informing them of the $75 tuition increase.
According to Joyce Cheepudom, Executive Director for
the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) in
Harrisburg, this indicates clearly that the decision to
raise tuition was made before the SCUD (State College
and University Directors) board met on that same day
(Jan. 13) in Harrisburg to decide the outcome.
"The decision was obviously anticipated, violating the
Sunshine Law , which states that all meetings must
remain open to the public," said Cheepudom.
There has never been a retroactive law (effecting
things prior to enactment) for billing; therefore , students were billed in December and billed the additional
$75 in January. If authorities were anticipating the decision, notice should have been given as early as November to prepare college students and college administrations. Cheepudom , who helped poll the fourteen campuses affected by the increase, commented that neither
party (student or college) was forewarned.
According to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (Jan. 18, 1981)
an immediate criticism came from State Rep. Ron
Cowell, minority chairman of the House higher Education
Subcommittee. He said that as late as Jan. 8 — five
days before the increase was announced — State Education Secretary Robert Scanlon had opportunities to
notify the House Education Committee of an impending
increase. In fact , he answered "no" to a pointblank
question as to whether there were any problems in
higher education he wished to bring up. So the increase came as a surprise to the very legislators who
might have been able to do something about the matter.
We the staff , would like to urge any BSC student
who received a notice of the tuition increase before
Jan. 14, 1982 to get in touch with the CAS Headquarters immediately. They are located at 219 Pine St.,
Harrisburg, PA 17101. If your rights have been violated
you can do something about it; your name will be in_r eluded on a law suit against the state. Also , any
student who cannot meet the $75 increase is asked to
write to CAS Headquarters. This will show how many
students have been affected by the state's decision , and
why immediate action must be taken.
According to a CAS representative, students have historically been awarded a great deal of rights and privileges , so they take education for granted. They never
expect a right to be taken away—specifically cutting
aid for forcing an increase in tuition. Now it has
happened and it is the students' responsibility to cause
change.
APSCUF (Association of Pennsylvania State Colleges and
University Faculties) took six years to procure the money
the state owed them for salary increases. Will it take
students who have already paid their $75 that long to
get it back if a court decision is handed down in their
favor?
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloocmburo. Slot. Coll***. Bloomsbuf PA 17815 Bo. 97 K.UB3OT-3101
VOI . LX
27
NO
Executive Editor
Associate Editor
News Editors
Feature Editor
Ad Manager
Business Manager
Debbie Berkley
Roberta Clemens
Brenda Martin , Angel Grasso
Mike Yamrus Virginia Reed
Nancy Barg
Karen Troy
Th* Vote* h to»»mid by HM Editorial Board with the final roipontlbllty for all
mi
l rid ratting wtth nW aracutto* editor a> itatod In the Joint Statomont of
Fri IJim. Halm and HaieontleHrrHM of «tvd»n» crt ISC.
The Vetc* ni
i wH the rlflltf to edit «ll letter* and copy submitted. A maximum
at «M wards will fce placed on all lattor* to tho odltor with an allowance
far exceptions. AH letters mutt be ilgnod and have an addrati
mnwtor. Neates wM be withhold upon request.
and phon*
Tee oeJnkMts w>lcad In the columns , artkloi and notices ara not necessarily
shared by tho ontira staff. An unsigned itaff editorial denotel a . major
consensusof the editcrlel board:
Letters to the Editor
Slippery Walks
Dear Editor
As I walked through campus
today on treacherous paths,
three people in front of me
tumbled on the icy sidewalks,
suffering broken bones, concussions, ripped clothing, and
worst of all — humiliation.
I have always admired BSC's
maintenance department for
the impressive job they do
keeping the campus well
groomed - flowers always
planted , and grass always
green - well groomed during the
warm months, that is.
Very often , sidewalks, streets
and steps are a sheet of ice.
Besides being dangerous ,
students must be extra careful
walking to class, which delays
them, making them late for
class. Many profs , when
grading their students, consider
promptness as a factor in their
final mark.
So I suggest that the maintenance department uphold
their reputation and extend it
through the winter months. Get
rid of that snow and ice! If this
is impossible, I suggest that our
newly initiated health service
fee be put to use to set up Red
Cross stations throughout the
campus to aid the many injured
walkers.
An injured and
embarrassed student
A Parent Responds
Dear Editor :
Having just been apprised of
another increase in college
tuition for the current school
year (81-82) , having two
students in college in the
current school year ( one a
senior, one a freshman) , having
Social Security payments to
dependent children reduced -
terminated, having a husband
on retirement with Social
Security payments curtailed,
having a dependent geriatric
parent residing at home, and
having aid to college students
cut - terminated, it is with
chagrin that I face the next few
years in financial quandary .
I'm sure I have the Governor's
sympathy, it is probably all that
I will get. If I can get my
children through college so that
they may become tax paying
citizens, I'm sure the Governor's tax recipients will be
delighted. If I can't manage the
financial burden , there 's
always welfare. Perhaps
someone out there in the
government hierarchy- notices
the increased bleeding of
middle America — we've got
only so much blood left. You
can't win — you just pray you'll
survive.
Margaret J. Bogner
Halifax , PA
Union Too Busy
Dear Editor ,
At the end of last semester,
especially during finals week, I
was outraged at all the activities that were scheduled in
the Union. That specific time in
the semester is a prime
studying time for students and
often the Union is the only place
for students, especially offcampus students , to study.
Apartments are too noisy, the
library is like a social gathering
place and dorms are crowded.
Last semester, many of the
available rooms were occupied
all day and even at night , by
administrative meetings or
some sort of event. I feel that
these rooms (the multipurpose
rooms, the Coffeehouse and the
President's Lounge) should be
open only to students for
studying, all during finals week.
After all, the building is called
the Kehr STUDENT Union.
Disgusted studier
Movi e Review
"Taps " at Twin Theatre
ByRICKDiLIBERTO
Taps, which can best be described as a dramatic Stripes, is
currently at the Twin Capitol Theatre in downtown Bloomsburg.
Star hero George C. Scott, who dominated the screen in Pattern,
and Hardcore, is given a surprisingly short-lived role in the film. As
a general, and superintendant at Bunker Hill Military Academy,
which is about to have its proud tradition ended to make room for
apartments, Scott is as powerful as ever despite his rather brief
appearance.
Timothy Hutton also turns in a superb performance as the leader
of the cadets, who decide to take over their school rather than see it
go to the realtors.
The film is somewhat unrealistic at times, with boys no more
than 12 sporting M-16's in defense against the police and national
guard, all in an effort to keep their school from being closed.
Several moments are as gripping as any in recent films, with
senseless deaths of cadets and guardsmen, scenes of honor and
pride, and favoring of death over defeat, by the young men.
The film effectively captures the often misunderstood and
generalized thoughts by civilians about military and vice versa.
It is bold, imaginative, arid Worth sMnir. ¦¦
"BSC Goes to the Movies"
Dancers Begin Weekend Marathon Tonight
By VIRGINIA REED
Most gymnasiums are filled
with the sounds of grunts and
groans from athletes pumping
iron , practicing wrestling
takedowns , or dribbling
basketballs. This weekend
though , Centennial Gym will be
filled with music, costumes,
lights, and dancers. This
unusual sight is the Eighth
Annual 50 Hour Dance
Marathon.
The marathon is held yearly
by the Kehr Union Program
Board to raise funds for charity .
This year funds will be raised
for the benefit of the Bloomsburg chapter of the American
Red Cross.
The marathon 's theme is
"BSC Goes to the Movies".
Events have been planned
throughout the weekend to
carry this theme. During the
first hour the dancers have been
encouraged to dress in movie
character costumes. Prizes will
be awarded to individuals and
couples who best "depict this
theme.
Dancers have the option of
dancing in either the 50 hour
marathon or the 12 hour minimarathon. According to John
Trathen , Director of Student
Activities , 87 couples have
registered for the 50 hour
marathon and 19 for the minimarathon.
Music for the marathon will
be supplied . by WBSC, the
campus radio station and by
live area bands. All together
there will be fourteen hours of
live music. Coverage of the
marathon will also be done by
WHLM. Part of the music
played will be interwoven by
special music hours and dance
contests. Some of these will be
Beatles, New Wave, Disco,
Theme songs , and Country
music. Dance contests will
include : The Bunnyhop, The
Jitterbug, New Wave Dance,
and The Twist. Prizes will also
be given to dance contest
winners.
Some prizes have been
donated by area merchants
including P-nut Bowl and
McDonalds. Arth ur Treachers
has also donated food gifts to
the dancers. Trophies for the
marathon have been donated by
the Automatic Vending Company. Automatic has also
agreed to place video games up
at the marathon and donate all
profits to the Red Cross. .
Participants in last year's
marathon were available for
comment. One such dancer was
Cameron Smith. Cam lasted the
full 50 hours last year and will
attempt to do the same mis
weekend. He says that he entered the marathon "strictly as
a matter of endurance." He
wanted to push himself.
Cameron won an award last
year for the individual who
collected the most money and
lasted the full 50 hours. "I
mainly got friends and
professors to pledge money," he
said. This year he hopes to win
again and has set his goal on
completing the marathon once
again.
Another dancer was Brian
Karabin who also completed the
50 hours last year. Brian says he
entered the marathon because
he "thought it was a challenge".
What he remembers most was
trying to stay awake, the pain ,
and making new friends with
the other dancers. This year,
like Cameron, he hopes to finish
the marathon for a second time.
Dancer Mary Williams
commented on her experience,
"If was good ; I loved it because
it was fun ," she said "I
remember the support I
received from my friends the
most."
The people who are dancing
this year also site another
reason for participating in the
marathon . Mainly, they feel
that the Red Cross is a worthwhile organization. Many
people don't realize how many
services the Red Cross
provides. Some of these services include: first aid training,
safety, CPR instruction ,
disaster relief , bloodmobiles,
and services to military
families. The local chapter has
provided coverage at the
Bloomsburg Fair and at the
dance marathons in past years.
Most of their money comes
from the united Way and
through yearly campaigns. This
year the money received from
the marathon will help the
chapter to meet their budgetary
needs and expand their services
to the Bloomsburg community
and college.
The marathon begins tonight
at 8 p.m. in Centennial and
should prove to be an exciting
experience. Why don 't you
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Now Showing at the Cap itol
Twin Theatre:
"GALAXY OF TERR .QR" 7:10 & 9:00 p.m.
with a special mid-nite show on Fri. : Sat.
,,
TAPS" -7&9:30 p.m.
BARGAIN MATINEES SUNDAY AT 2:00
M^^TIMOTHY HCITTON
See your Jostens' Representative.
When: Monday through Friday.
from 10:00 - 4:00
Where: BSC Bookstore
YOURLAST 2YEARS OFCOLLEGE
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After winning four , lady Huskies lose five
By TROY SELLERS
After winning their first four
games of the 1981-82 season, the
B.S.C. women 's basketball
team has hit a tailspin, and is
now trying to escape from the
grips of a five-game losing
streak.
The Lady Huskies lost three
times over the term break, as
they were beaten at West
Chester 87-65, at home by Ithaca
66-50, and at Kutztown 75-43.
Injuries seem to be the major
Men's Basketball
problem for the Lady cagers as
they have lost the services of sr.
forward and co-captain Trina
Kittel, and jr. guard Maureen
(Mo ) McDonald.
These injuries have forced
Head Coach Sue Hibbs to bring
up junior varsity players to the
varsity level. Hibbs , who
traditionally has believed in
bringing her young players
along slowly, said, "I've been
pleased with the younger
players progress ; they just
AnotherClose One
ByDANLOUGHLIN
It almost happened again: Blowing a lead, that is.
The Huskies of Bloomsburg State seemed destined to defeating
themselves again, allowing an 11 point lead to evaporate to just
two, 50-48, with a minute and a half remaining, but finally held on
and claimed a revenge win over visiting Monmouth College
Monday night.
Monmouth who? Where is Monmouth? Well, it is the same
Monmouth College from New Jersey that beat Bloomsburg by 15
points in last year's NCAA Div. II playoffs, that's who.
The Hawks entered the game with a 9-4 record but were in a
slump, losing their last three of four ballgames. But as witnessed,
they are a quality club, and Bloomsburg deserves all the credit
they get for their victory.
BSC never trailed, building leads of six, seven, and eight points in
the firs t half. The Hawks rallied to pull within four late in the half ,
but Jon Bardsley nailed a 20 foot buzzer-beater to set the halftime
count at 32-26.
The second half was much of the same, as the Huskies built their
biggest lead (50-39) with 7:20 left to play. However, as you Husky
fans may already know, BSC leads can disappear rather quickly.
Bloomsburg coach Charlie Chronister then elected to go into the
four-to-score offense. But it almost blew up in his face, as the
Monmouth defense was very patient and the Husky offense at times
seemed doubtful and hasty.
BSC committedsome critical turnovers and took some bad shots,
allowing the Hawks to quietly sneak back into the game and draw
murmers and moans from the crowd.
Sophomore Barry Francisco then pulled Bloomsburg out of the
fire by converting two pressure-packed free throws to give Bloom a
54-50 lead with a little less tha n a minute and a half to play. It war
also a pretty slam dunk by Francisco with two seconds remaining
that sealed Monmouth 's coffin.
Francisco, who scored 10 of his 12 points in the second half , wai
named Time Markets - McDowell Oil player of the game. Miki
Wenrich matched Francisco's point total while Bardsley led thi
Huskies with 14 points and six assists.
Bloomsburg faces a very strong test tomorrow night against
another Div. II powerhouse when they tra vel to Clarion State.
CLASSIFIEDS
don't have enough experience. "
Clearly the underdog against
a West Chester team that is
ranked 5th in Division II, the
Huskies had their work cut out
for them. B.S.C. kept it close
throughout the contest and with
5:00 left to play, West Chester
was clinging to a four point
lead, but that's when the roof
fell in on B.S.C, as West
Chester outscored the Huskies
by 18 points enroute to a rather
lopsided, but deceiving score.
The Rams balanced attack
was led by Mitzi Reitnover with
21 points. B.S.C. was led by the
outside shooting of Pam Brosky
(24 points) and the inside play of
Diana Alfonsi and Hilarie
Runyon , who combined for 27
points and 15 rebounds.
Events
For Sale
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE — Responsible party to take over low monthly
payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager ,
P.O. Box 33, Friedens , PA 15541.
PEAVY T-60 electric guitar, solid woodgrain body, adjustable supple neck ,
and durable travel-all case. LIKE NEW . PRACTICE amplifier and
accessories included. Call Brian at 784-5620.
70 BUG. For Parts or Fixup: S500 as is. Ask for Michelle , 387-1639.
Personals
-
PATRICK , Happy happy belated 21st!! We love ya! — the crazed
CV Gang.
CINDY , Happy
alwasy - Eric.
anniversary
and
wishes
for
many
more.
Love
MOM AND DAD BERGER , Happy anniversary!!! - Love from the
Foxes: Angel , Carole, Liz, Lori, Nancy
APOLOGIES TO SCOTT AND' JOE: ¦ Never trust . a Corner House drunk
yv,ith your money. (Unless you don't want it b.ackl) SORRY. ' , ' . ' . ' . '
At the half Ithaca led 28-24,
but the Huskies shot a dismal 24
per cent from the field in the
second half , and Ithaca won
going away.
Alfonsi and Runyon had
another good night as they split
24 points and had 12 and 17
rebounds respectively. Jane
Vanderall was the only Ithaca
player to score in double figures
as she had 15.
At Kutztown , on January 18,
the Lady Huskies played what
Coach Hibbs called, "The worst
game I've ever seen us play ."
Said Hibbs , "I'll offer no
escuses, we just didn't play with
intensity and determination."
Kutztown shot a sterling 58
per cent from the field in the
second half to blow open a close
game. Lori Brittan of Kutztown
and Mary Hassenplug of B.S.C.
had 14 points each to lead their
teams in scoring.
The Lady Huskies go on the
road again as they will make up
a game at East Stroudsburg on
Friday and will play the
University of Scranton on
Monday, February 1.
Hibbs commented on the
Lady Huskies upcoming games
by saying, "We've had good
workouts since Kutztown , and
this is a very important time for
us. We can either turn the
corner or go on a slide."
Bardsley-Player of the Week
By WADE DOUGLAS
Senior playmaker Jon Bardsley was named the Pennsylvania Conference 's Player of
the Week for his sparkling
performances in two critical
contests last week. The 5' 10"
guard led the Huskies to two
and one point wins over always
tough Philadelphia Textile, and
ninth ranked Cheyney State,
respectively.
In the Textile game, Bardsley
held together a patchwork
lineup that saw three starters
missing, by scoring a season
high' 25 points, including nine
from the foul line.
With his team trailing late in
the game, JB, who had fought a
bad virus all night, came off the
BnaMa ^mmmBMmam
mnsmBBaB ^aaBXBBBmBSMmMaBa ^mmmmmmaanMa
Tired of those cold and boring weekend nights? Heat up and get
down at a "ho-down "! Saturday nights in January and February
from 8-11 p.m. square 8 round dances will be held at the Madison
Community Center in Jerseytown. Located at the P.A. intersection
44S254.
There will be a WBSC meeting for new members , Wednesday,
Feb. 3 at 6 p.m. in the Coffeehouse.
The next night the Huskies
showed the effects of a long
road trip, as they lost on their
home floor to Ithaca , who was
playing without their AilAmerican Joy Bertram.
bench to put in five crucial
points to rally the team to a two
point victory.
"JB came of the
bench to put in
five crucial points"
Two nights later , a slightly
healthier Bardsley canned a 15
foot jumper with only seconds
remaining to lift BSC to a one
point triumph over the ninth
ranked Wolves. The win placed
the Huskies at the top of the
standings in the hotly contested
PSAC Eastern Division, and
will surely elevate them higher
than their present ranking of
18th in the national survey .
For the week Bardsley shot a
torrid 57 percent from the floor
totaling 43 points to go along
with a 79 percent average at the
foul stripe. JB also kept an eye
on his playmaking chores ,
handing out 12 assists, and
managing to sneak inside to
snare seven rebounds.
With more performances like
this expected and with the team
starting to exert itself more,
Coach Chronister's squad will
be an imposing foe to any team
expecting to vie for the PSAC
title which the Huskies now hold
- and later in the national
tourney.
Thought for the Day
Bardsley
named
Player of the Week
He is a fool who cannot
be angry; but he is a
wise man who will not.
PC
I see page 4
Council Adopts resolution
Be it resolved that the Bloomsburg State College Community
Government Association, on behalf of the student body, opposes
and will work to see that the recent $75 tuition increase ($130 out-ofstate) is rescinded.
Whereas, it places a financial burden on the students who have
been asked to pay a 43 percent tuition increase over the past two
years.
Whereas, according to figures given by Secretary of Education
Scanlon, 2 percent or approximately 1,500 students will not be
returning to school this semester because of the tuition increase.
Whereas, students had already been billed for their semester's
tuition and this is an additional expense which was not anticipated
by students and the parents of students.
Whereas, the manner in which the decision was made, by a
relatively small number of people in the Department of Education
and out of the realm of public scru tiny.
I Council Wants Increase Rescinded...
CGA Opposes TuitionHike
By BRENDA D. MARTIN
Members of the CGA clearly passed a motion
to adopt a resolution in opposition of the recent
tuition increase at a college council meeting
Monday night.
The resolution states that the CGA "on behalf
of the student body opposes and will work to see
that the recent $75 tuition increase ($130 out-ofstate) is rescinded."
There is currently a case before the Pennsylvania attorney general, legislation in the
Pennsylvania General Assembly and Senate,
and if need be, the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) plans to take the state to court to
get the ' increase rescinded, explained Michele
Kessler, CAS representative to CGA.
"I don't think it takes a business or law major
to know that there's something unethical about
this increase," added Kessler.
Chawaga opposed to hike
Karen Chawaga, president of CGA, com-
mented after the meeting that she believes the
entire CGA body is highly opposed to the increase. Chawaga added, "Personally I am
highly opposed to the increase because of the
way it was handled."
,
Also at the meeting, the council approved five
individuals to fill vacancies on the board. Laurie
Dennen and Kathy Bause are new Elwell Hall
representatives, and Donna Polak , Steve
Slampyak and Jose Perez are new off-campus
representatives.
Other business at the meeting included the
approval of finance committee minutes in which
$436 was allocated to the Inter-Fraternity
Council and the Inter-Sorority Council to send
two delegates from BSC to the Northeast Interfraternity Conference. Also approved was the
position of Jeanne Bucher as acting comptroller
of community activities to replace Mike Azar,
who took a position with Shell Oil in Houston, TX.
Party Policy in Effect
WINTER WONDE RLAND. This sernester is referred to as
the 'spring' semester , but spring seems like a long
way off - as this scene behind Lycoming Hall
suggests.
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)
By BETSY WOLLAM
Proceedings which will
determine the fate of BSC's
alcohol policy appear to be
nearing an. end. The policy,
which emerged through request
by President McCormick in the
fall of 1980, has undergone
continual revision since last
spring. Presently, it is up to the
Coordinating Committee of
Campus Life (CCCL) to decide
the next move.
The CCCL discussed the issue
in December, and is scheduled
to reconvene February 10 to
propose any additional changes
which may lead to an
agreement of the guidelines.
In April, if proceedings go as
scheduled, the CCCL's finalized
product will be presented to the
Executive Committee of the
Representative Assembly, who
will decide if the policy will be
put onto the Assembly's
agenda. There, the policy may
be presented as
formational item ,
Assembly members
required to vote
ratification.
an
or
may
for
inthe
be
its
"The policy also
contains a revised
statement
concerning the college's position on
alcohol."
The most controversial
section of the policy concerns
the administrative procedure
towards off-campus parties. If
the administration fears a party
to be potentially dangerous to
community members, students,
or to the college itself , it may
choose to contact the police and
- or the PLCB. This action can
only be taken after an ad-
ministrator has first contacted
a CGA official and the party's
sponsor to inform them of this
intent. These measures have
been set aside for extreme
cases only. In its original form,
the section was more severe
and has been changed to the
advantage of -the student.
The policy also contains a
revised statement concerning
the college's position on alcohol,
which mainly states its
justification for prohibiting
alcoholic beverages on campus.
Until its ratification , the
administration is obligated to
implement some sort of action
in case of an alcoholic violation.
Therefore, the policy which is
currently under consideration is
now in effect. An outline of the
policy is contained in the Pilot,
and a formal and updated
version can be obtained upon
request in the Student Life
office Ben Franklin building.
State Pressures BSC to Adopt Health Fee
By JOANNE MARRONE
Ten dollars more disappeared from
college students' pockets as pressure from
Harrisburg . caused B.S.C.'s Board of
Trustees to charge a health service fee this
semester.
According to Robert Norton, dean of
Student Life at B.S.C., Harrisburg wants
all-' non-educational items such as the
health service . to be paid for by the
students.
To receive a decent budget from
Harrisburg, said Norton, the college must
do its part and cut government spending .
The health service fee, will be saving
B.S.C. $115,000.
Norton remarked that B.S.C. president
James McCormick felt Bloomsburg had to
implement the health service fee this
semester before the General Budget
meeting with Harrisburg in the spring.
Only four state colleges other than
Bloomsburg were without a health service
fee last semester , arid all . were1 . under
pressure to implement them .
The $10 health service fee for full-time
students and the $5 fee for part-time
students is one of the lowest among
Pennsylvania state colleges. Currently
only Kutztown has a health service fee this
low.
The health service fee was determined
by dividing the total number of students,
approximately 5,400, into the total health
service costs of last year, approximately
$115,000. The health service fee will cover
exactly what is provided now.
According to Norton, the members of the
Board of Trustees did have problems
agreeing whether any exceptions to the
health service fee should exist. The Board
eventually decided to exempt students on
internsTiipsand those student teaching out
of the area.
The health service committee, headed
by Norton and made up of students and
faculty, worked out the details for the fee.
In considering the implementation of a
Health service fee the health service
committee examined other state colleges'
health service programs.
The committee considered using a
program like Millersville's where students
only pay for medication and treatments
they receive at the Health center rather
than paying an initial fee each semester.
Norton and his committee felt this system
would be too expensive for the students
and too time consuming for the nurses.
This semester the- health service committee intends to review the effectiveness
of the health service fee and make any
changes deemed necessary.
So far Norton and Marian M. Koons, the
R.N. at B.S.C.'s health center, have heard
only a few complaints about the new fee.
Koon also said she has not noticed any
increase in the amount of students using
the health service facilities as of yet, but
she cannot be certain until the January
census is completed,'. , • , . , • . / . ' .' .'.' .' .' .' .' .
Both Koons and Nortdri .ehc6ur*a'ge * .all
students to use the Health service
facilities, "After all'.' Norton said
"students are paying for it."
Norton is content with B.S.C. 's health
service program, which consists of the
college health center, emergency transportation to the hospital, student accident
and sickness insurance and extension
services provided by the Bloomsburg
Hospital. These extension services include
physician care, routine injections,
gynecological services and venereal
disease clinic.
Norton believes haying the hospital two
blocks away is a great back-up center.
"B.S.C. 's health center has no room for a
doctor. We can hardly find room to put up
new shelves."
Norton added that there is a possibility
the health service fee might go up next
semester, due. to.increasing medical costs
and. a. possible .increase in the ' hospital
contract.' ' WW. '.* . '.V.WW.W. w.w
Editorial
Those damn kids are picketing < I
y my $75 ^JvMon increase! J I
On Jan. 13, 1982, four I.U.P. (Indiana University
of Pennsylvania) students received their billing statements informing them of the $75 tuition increase.
According to Joyce Cheepudom, Executive Director for
the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) in
Harrisburg, this indicates clearly that the decision to
raise tuition was made before the SCUD (State College
and University Directors) board met on that same day
(Jan. 13) in Harrisburg to decide the outcome.
"The decision was obviously anticipated, violating the
Sunshine Law , which states that all meetings must
remain open to the public," said Cheepudom.
There has never been a retroactive law (effecting
things prior to enactment) for billing; therefore , students were billed in December and billed the additional
$75 in January. If authorities were anticipating the decision, notice should have been given as early as November to prepare college students and college administrations. Cheepudom , who helped poll the fourteen campuses affected by the increase, commented that neither
party (student or college) was forewarned.
According to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (Jan. 18, 1981)
an immediate criticism came from State Rep. Ron
Cowell, minority chairman of the House higher Education
Subcommittee. He said that as late as Jan. 8 — five
days before the increase was announced — State Education Secretary Robert Scanlon had opportunities to
notify the House Education Committee of an impending
increase. In fact , he answered "no" to a pointblank
question as to whether there were any problems in
higher education he wished to bring up. So the increase came as a surprise to the very legislators who
might have been able to do something about the matter.
We the staff , would like to urge any BSC student
who received a notice of the tuition increase before
Jan. 14, 1982 to get in touch with the CAS Headquarters immediately. They are located at 219 Pine St.,
Harrisburg, PA 17101. If your rights have been violated
you can do something about it; your name will be in_r eluded on a law suit against the state. Also , any
student who cannot meet the $75 increase is asked to
write to CAS Headquarters. This will show how many
students have been affected by the state's decision , and
why immediate action must be taken.
According to a CAS representative, students have historically been awarded a great deal of rights and privileges , so they take education for granted. They never
expect a right to be taken away—specifically cutting
aid for forcing an increase in tuition. Now it has
happened and it is the students' responsibility to cause
change.
APSCUF (Association of Pennsylvania State Colleges and
University Faculties) took six years to procure the money
the state owed them for salary increases. Will it take
students who have already paid their $75 that long to
get it back if a court decision is handed down in their
favor?
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloocmburo. Slot. Coll***. Bloomsbuf PA 17815 Bo. 97 K.UB3OT-3101
VOI . LX
27
NO
Executive Editor
Associate Editor
News Editors
Feature Editor
Ad Manager
Business Manager
Debbie Berkley
Roberta Clemens
Brenda Martin , Angel Grasso
Mike Yamrus Virginia Reed
Nancy Barg
Karen Troy
Th* Vote* h to»»mid by HM Editorial Board with the final roipontlbllty for all
mi
l rid ratting wtth nW aracutto* editor a> itatod In the Joint Statomont of
Fri IJim. Halm and HaieontleHrrHM of «tvd»n» crt ISC.
The Vetc* ni
i wH the rlflltf to edit «ll letter* and copy submitted. A maximum
at «M wards will fce placed on all lattor* to tho odltor with an allowance
far exceptions. AH letters mutt be ilgnod and have an addrati
mnwtor. Neates wM be withhold upon request.
and phon*
Tee oeJnkMts w>lcad In the columns , artkloi and notices ara not necessarily
shared by tho ontira staff. An unsigned itaff editorial denotel a . major
consensusof the editcrlel board:
Letters to the Editor
Slippery Walks
Dear Editor
As I walked through campus
today on treacherous paths,
three people in front of me
tumbled on the icy sidewalks,
suffering broken bones, concussions, ripped clothing, and
worst of all — humiliation.
I have always admired BSC's
maintenance department for
the impressive job they do
keeping the campus well
groomed - flowers always
planted , and grass always
green - well groomed during the
warm months, that is.
Very often , sidewalks, streets
and steps are a sheet of ice.
Besides being dangerous ,
students must be extra careful
walking to class, which delays
them, making them late for
class. Many profs , when
grading their students, consider
promptness as a factor in their
final mark.
So I suggest that the maintenance department uphold
their reputation and extend it
through the winter months. Get
rid of that snow and ice! If this
is impossible, I suggest that our
newly initiated health service
fee be put to use to set up Red
Cross stations throughout the
campus to aid the many injured
walkers.
An injured and
embarrassed student
A Parent Responds
Dear Editor :
Having just been apprised of
another increase in college
tuition for the current school
year (81-82) , having two
students in college in the
current school year ( one a
senior, one a freshman) , having
Social Security payments to
dependent children reduced -
terminated, having a husband
on retirement with Social
Security payments curtailed,
having a dependent geriatric
parent residing at home, and
having aid to college students
cut - terminated, it is with
chagrin that I face the next few
years in financial quandary .
I'm sure I have the Governor's
sympathy, it is probably all that
I will get. If I can get my
children through college so that
they may become tax paying
citizens, I'm sure the Governor's tax recipients will be
delighted. If I can't manage the
financial burden , there 's
always welfare. Perhaps
someone out there in the
government hierarchy- notices
the increased bleeding of
middle America — we've got
only so much blood left. You
can't win — you just pray you'll
survive.
Margaret J. Bogner
Halifax , PA
Union Too Busy
Dear Editor ,
At the end of last semester,
especially during finals week, I
was outraged at all the activities that were scheduled in
the Union. That specific time in
the semester is a prime
studying time for students and
often the Union is the only place
for students, especially offcampus students , to study.
Apartments are too noisy, the
library is like a social gathering
place and dorms are crowded.
Last semester, many of the
available rooms were occupied
all day and even at night , by
administrative meetings or
some sort of event. I feel that
these rooms (the multipurpose
rooms, the Coffeehouse and the
President's Lounge) should be
open only to students for
studying, all during finals week.
After all, the building is called
the Kehr STUDENT Union.
Disgusted studier
Movi e Review
"Taps " at Twin Theatre
ByRICKDiLIBERTO
Taps, which can best be described as a dramatic Stripes, is
currently at the Twin Capitol Theatre in downtown Bloomsburg.
Star hero George C. Scott, who dominated the screen in Pattern,
and Hardcore, is given a surprisingly short-lived role in the film. As
a general, and superintendant at Bunker Hill Military Academy,
which is about to have its proud tradition ended to make room for
apartments, Scott is as powerful as ever despite his rather brief
appearance.
Timothy Hutton also turns in a superb performance as the leader
of the cadets, who decide to take over their school rather than see it
go to the realtors.
The film is somewhat unrealistic at times, with boys no more
than 12 sporting M-16's in defense against the police and national
guard, all in an effort to keep their school from being closed.
Several moments are as gripping as any in recent films, with
senseless deaths of cadets and guardsmen, scenes of honor and
pride, and favoring of death over defeat, by the young men.
The film effectively captures the often misunderstood and
generalized thoughts by civilians about military and vice versa.
It is bold, imaginative, arid Worth sMnir. ¦¦
"BSC Goes to the Movies"
Dancers Begin Weekend Marathon Tonight
By VIRGINIA REED
Most gymnasiums are filled
with the sounds of grunts and
groans from athletes pumping
iron , practicing wrestling
takedowns , or dribbling
basketballs. This weekend
though , Centennial Gym will be
filled with music, costumes,
lights, and dancers. This
unusual sight is the Eighth
Annual 50 Hour Dance
Marathon.
The marathon is held yearly
by the Kehr Union Program
Board to raise funds for charity .
This year funds will be raised
for the benefit of the Bloomsburg chapter of the American
Red Cross.
The marathon 's theme is
"BSC Goes to the Movies".
Events have been planned
throughout the weekend to
carry this theme. During the
first hour the dancers have been
encouraged to dress in movie
character costumes. Prizes will
be awarded to individuals and
couples who best "depict this
theme.
Dancers have the option of
dancing in either the 50 hour
marathon or the 12 hour minimarathon. According to John
Trathen , Director of Student
Activities , 87 couples have
registered for the 50 hour
marathon and 19 for the minimarathon.
Music for the marathon will
be supplied . by WBSC, the
campus radio station and by
live area bands. All together
there will be fourteen hours of
live music. Coverage of the
marathon will also be done by
WHLM. Part of the music
played will be interwoven by
special music hours and dance
contests. Some of these will be
Beatles, New Wave, Disco,
Theme songs , and Country
music. Dance contests will
include : The Bunnyhop, The
Jitterbug, New Wave Dance,
and The Twist. Prizes will also
be given to dance contest
winners.
Some prizes have been
donated by area merchants
including P-nut Bowl and
McDonalds. Arth ur Treachers
has also donated food gifts to
the dancers. Trophies for the
marathon have been donated by
the Automatic Vending Company. Automatic has also
agreed to place video games up
at the marathon and donate all
profits to the Red Cross. .
Participants in last year's
marathon were available for
comment. One such dancer was
Cameron Smith. Cam lasted the
full 50 hours last year and will
attempt to do the same mis
weekend. He says that he entered the marathon "strictly as
a matter of endurance." He
wanted to push himself.
Cameron won an award last
year for the individual who
collected the most money and
lasted the full 50 hours. "I
mainly got friends and
professors to pledge money," he
said. This year he hopes to win
again and has set his goal on
completing the marathon once
again.
Another dancer was Brian
Karabin who also completed the
50 hours last year. Brian says he
entered the marathon because
he "thought it was a challenge".
What he remembers most was
trying to stay awake, the pain ,
and making new friends with
the other dancers. This year,
like Cameron, he hopes to finish
the marathon for a second time.
Dancer Mary Williams
commented on her experience,
"If was good ; I loved it because
it was fun ," she said "I
remember the support I
received from my friends the
most."
The people who are dancing
this year also site another
reason for participating in the
marathon . Mainly, they feel
that the Red Cross is a worthwhile organization. Many
people don't realize how many
services the Red Cross
provides. Some of these services include: first aid training,
safety, CPR instruction ,
disaster relief , bloodmobiles,
and services to military
families. The local chapter has
provided coverage at the
Bloomsburg Fair and at the
dance marathons in past years.
Most of their money comes
from the united Way and
through yearly campaigns. This
year the money received from
the marathon will help the
chapter to meet their budgetary
needs and expand their services
to the Bloomsburg community
and college.
The marathon begins tonight
at 8 p.m. in Centennial and
should prove to be an exciting
experience. Why don 't you
$
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Now Showing at the Cap itol
Twin Theatre:
"GALAXY OF TERR .QR" 7:10 & 9:00 p.m.
with a special mid-nite show on Fri. : Sat.
,,
TAPS" -7&9:30 p.m.
BARGAIN MATINEES SUNDAY AT 2:00
M^^TIMOTHY HCITTON
See your Jostens' Representative.
When: Monday through Friday.
from 10:00 - 4:00
Where: BSC Bookstore
YOURLAST 2YEARS OFCOLLEGE
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manager of money and
materials as well.
That 's why one of the
things you 'll learn in our
2-year program is management training skills.
Your training will start ,
the summer after your
sophomore year, at a sixweek Army ROTC Basic
Camp.
attending Basic Camp.
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After winning four , lady Huskies lose five
By TROY SELLERS
After winning their first four
games of the 1981-82 season, the
B.S.C. women 's basketball
team has hit a tailspin, and is
now trying to escape from the
grips of a five-game losing
streak.
The Lady Huskies lost three
times over the term break, as
they were beaten at West
Chester 87-65, at home by Ithaca
66-50, and at Kutztown 75-43.
Injuries seem to be the major
Men's Basketball
problem for the Lady cagers as
they have lost the services of sr.
forward and co-captain Trina
Kittel, and jr. guard Maureen
(Mo ) McDonald.
These injuries have forced
Head Coach Sue Hibbs to bring
up junior varsity players to the
varsity level. Hibbs , who
traditionally has believed in
bringing her young players
along slowly, said, "I've been
pleased with the younger
players progress ; they just
AnotherClose One
ByDANLOUGHLIN
It almost happened again: Blowing a lead, that is.
The Huskies of Bloomsburg State seemed destined to defeating
themselves again, allowing an 11 point lead to evaporate to just
two, 50-48, with a minute and a half remaining, but finally held on
and claimed a revenge win over visiting Monmouth College
Monday night.
Monmouth who? Where is Monmouth? Well, it is the same
Monmouth College from New Jersey that beat Bloomsburg by 15
points in last year's NCAA Div. II playoffs, that's who.
The Hawks entered the game with a 9-4 record but were in a
slump, losing their last three of four ballgames. But as witnessed,
they are a quality club, and Bloomsburg deserves all the credit
they get for their victory.
BSC never trailed, building leads of six, seven, and eight points in
the firs t half. The Hawks rallied to pull within four late in the half ,
but Jon Bardsley nailed a 20 foot buzzer-beater to set the halftime
count at 32-26.
The second half was much of the same, as the Huskies built their
biggest lead (50-39) with 7:20 left to play. However, as you Husky
fans may already know, BSC leads can disappear rather quickly.
Bloomsburg coach Charlie Chronister then elected to go into the
four-to-score offense. But it almost blew up in his face, as the
Monmouth defense was very patient and the Husky offense at times
seemed doubtful and hasty.
BSC committedsome critical turnovers and took some bad shots,
allowing the Hawks to quietly sneak back into the game and draw
murmers and moans from the crowd.
Sophomore Barry Francisco then pulled Bloomsburg out of the
fire by converting two pressure-packed free throws to give Bloom a
54-50 lead with a little less tha n a minute and a half to play. It war
also a pretty slam dunk by Francisco with two seconds remaining
that sealed Monmouth 's coffin.
Francisco, who scored 10 of his 12 points in the second half , wai
named Time Markets - McDowell Oil player of the game. Miki
Wenrich matched Francisco's point total while Bardsley led thi
Huskies with 14 points and six assists.
Bloomsburg faces a very strong test tomorrow night against
another Div. II powerhouse when they tra vel to Clarion State.
CLASSIFIEDS
don't have enough experience. "
Clearly the underdog against
a West Chester team that is
ranked 5th in Division II, the
Huskies had their work cut out
for them. B.S.C. kept it close
throughout the contest and with
5:00 left to play, West Chester
was clinging to a four point
lead, but that's when the roof
fell in on B.S.C, as West
Chester outscored the Huskies
by 18 points enroute to a rather
lopsided, but deceiving score.
The Rams balanced attack
was led by Mitzi Reitnover with
21 points. B.S.C. was led by the
outside shooting of Pam Brosky
(24 points) and the inside play of
Diana Alfonsi and Hilarie
Runyon , who combined for 27
points and 15 rebounds.
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Personals
-
PATRICK , Happy happy belated 21st!! We love ya! — the crazed
CV Gang.
CINDY , Happy
alwasy - Eric.
anniversary
and
wishes
for
many
more.
Love
MOM AND DAD BERGER , Happy anniversary!!! - Love from the
Foxes: Angel , Carole, Liz, Lori, Nancy
APOLOGIES TO SCOTT AND' JOE: ¦ Never trust . a Corner House drunk
yv,ith your money. (Unless you don't want it b.ackl) SORRY. ' , ' . ' . ' . '
At the half Ithaca led 28-24,
but the Huskies shot a dismal 24
per cent from the field in the
second half , and Ithaca won
going away.
Alfonsi and Runyon had
another good night as they split
24 points and had 12 and 17
rebounds respectively. Jane
Vanderall was the only Ithaca
player to score in double figures
as she had 15.
At Kutztown , on January 18,
the Lady Huskies played what
Coach Hibbs called, "The worst
game I've ever seen us play ."
Said Hibbs , "I'll offer no
escuses, we just didn't play with
intensity and determination."
Kutztown shot a sterling 58
per cent from the field in the
second half to blow open a close
game. Lori Brittan of Kutztown
and Mary Hassenplug of B.S.C.
had 14 points each to lead their
teams in scoring.
The Lady Huskies go on the
road again as they will make up
a game at East Stroudsburg on
Friday and will play the
University of Scranton on
Monday, February 1.
Hibbs commented on the
Lady Huskies upcoming games
by saying, "We've had good
workouts since Kutztown , and
this is a very important time for
us. We can either turn the
corner or go on a slide."
Bardsley-Player of the Week
By WADE DOUGLAS
Senior playmaker Jon Bardsley was named the Pennsylvania Conference 's Player of
the Week for his sparkling
performances in two critical
contests last week. The 5' 10"
guard led the Huskies to two
and one point wins over always
tough Philadelphia Textile, and
ninth ranked Cheyney State,
respectively.
In the Textile game, Bardsley
held together a patchwork
lineup that saw three starters
missing, by scoring a season
high' 25 points, including nine
from the foul line.
With his team trailing late in
the game, JB, who had fought a
bad virus all night, came off the
BnaMa ^mmmBMmam
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Tired of those cold and boring weekend nights? Heat up and get
down at a "ho-down "! Saturday nights in January and February
from 8-11 p.m. square 8 round dances will be held at the Madison
Community Center in Jerseytown. Located at the P.A. intersection
44S254.
There will be a WBSC meeting for new members , Wednesday,
Feb. 3 at 6 p.m. in the Coffeehouse.
The next night the Huskies
showed the effects of a long
road trip, as they lost on their
home floor to Ithaca , who was
playing without their AilAmerican Joy Bertram.
bench to put in five crucial
points to rally the team to a two
point victory.
"JB came of the
bench to put in
five crucial points"
Two nights later , a slightly
healthier Bardsley canned a 15
foot jumper with only seconds
remaining to lift BSC to a one
point triumph over the ninth
ranked Wolves. The win placed
the Huskies at the top of the
standings in the hotly contested
PSAC Eastern Division, and
will surely elevate them higher
than their present ranking of
18th in the national survey .
For the week Bardsley shot a
torrid 57 percent from the floor
totaling 43 points to go along
with a 79 percent average at the
foul stripe. JB also kept an eye
on his playmaking chores ,
handing out 12 assists, and
managing to sneak inside to
snare seven rebounds.
With more performances like
this expected and with the team
starting to exert itself more,
Coach Chronister's squad will
be an imposing foe to any team
expecting to vie for the PSAC
title which the Huskies now hold
- and later in the national
tourney.
Media of