lnK r ^« the Voice:

"The rising costs of tuition threaten
to make education a luxury only
for the very elite."
•Richard Thornburgh .during his
gubernatorial campaign

Inside the Voice:
. Soap Fans Speak Out - page 5
Grapplers win PSAC - page 7

CAS Sponsors
Solidarity Day

Roger Cheney

STUDENT POWER ! A group of students stage a sit-in on Main Street in
front of the Police Station.

Pat Murphy

KROSCHEWSKY SPEAKS. Dr.
Julius Krochewsk y, president
of BSC's faculty union, presented the faculty position on
the hike.

By ROBERTA CLEMENS
"If the $75 is not realized, we will be faced with
a serious deficit," Dr. Larry Jones, vice
president for academic affairs, explained,
concerning the surprise $75 tuition increase BSC
students got over Christmas break.
Jones spoke at a press conference held today in
the Kehr Union on the campus of Bloomsburg
State College. It was sponsored by the Commonwealth Association of the students (CAS),
which is the lobbying group of the 76,000 students
at Pennsylvania's 14 state-owned institutions,
which is opposing the hike.
According to Dr. Julius Kroschewsky,
president of BSC's Association of Pennsylvania
State College and University Faculties (APSCUF) , the surprise tuition increase was the
responsibility of the Pennsylvania Department
of Education. He explained that in 1978, the
professors at the 14 state institutions were entitled to a salary increase which was denied by
the state. Kroschewsky said that APSCUF took
this case to the Pennsylvania Commonwealth
Court and eventually to the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court. In December of 1981, the
Supreme court ruled in favor of APSCUF,.
requiring the state to grant the back pay.
According to Michelle Kessler, CAS coordina tor at BSC, the state college and university
directors, at the recommendation of Secretary of
Education Robert Scanlon, decided the salary
increase would come from a $75 tuition increase
($130 for out of state students) for the 1982 spring

Roger Cheney

¦

iprrii i .„
LISTEN
UP, DICK ! One BSC student issued
*his plea to Governor
Thornburgh.

semester.
Tom Gordon, a student representative on the
BSC board of trustees, expressed concern as to
what this increase has done for future students.
He stated "It's not that the $75 is the whole
package. What is going to happen next year? "
He also said, "Most, if not all, students were
not even at BSC in 1977, and that's why it's so
unfair."
He explained he is basing his facts on what he
has experienced as a student. He said; "I am
going on what I have seen since I've been in
school. Tuition has gone up 43 percent since
then."
• Kessler explained that it was sta ted in the
Chronicle of Education tha t Pennsylvania has
the highest state college tuition in the country.
She explained that CAS wants to- keep the
tuition down and they want the professors '
salaries increase to come from somewhere else.
Dr. Jones and Dr. Frank Davis, assistant vice
president for administration, explained that the
money would come out of the BSC general fund.
Jones said, "If the money comes out of our
current operating budget, library hours will be
cut, students might be turned away, the number
of students in classes will be increased, and the
number of sections reduced."
Davis said, "The money will eventually come
out of the budget. We would have to roll over a
sizeable deficit for next year."
Kessler also commented that CAS was not
responsible for the morning's bomb scare.

Pat Murphy

V.P. READS OFFICIAL STATEMENT. Dr. Larry Jones, Vice
President of Academic Afairs,
reads a statement from President McCormick at the tuition hike press conference.
McCormick was in Harrisburg
at the time.

Roger Cheney

SPEAK UP OR PAY UP. Michele Kessler , CAS coordinator , offers
these alternatives to BSC students as she speaks out against tuition hike in front of the Union.

.

"FIGHT THE HIKE!" St udents take the protest down College Hill.

Roger Cheney

Letters to the Editor

Vandals Respond

Dear Editor,
By now the entire school
knows the story of the four
college students who vandalized
downtown Bloomsburg. Indeed ,
it was a stupid , idiotic, and
asinine thing to do. There are no
excuses to be made; what's
done is done. Each one of the
people who was a part of that
night feels worse than anyone
else possibly could. We know
what we did is wrong and we are
taking full responsibility . We
turned ourselves in , and we
have co-operated fully.
There are a lot of reasons for
what happened that night , some
that might be obvious , others
that might not. None of us has
ever been in trouble before ,
and there is a good chance that
we
never
will
be
again. It is our hope that those
of you who know us will not
judge us on the basis of this one
night. If we have lost your
respect , then we still have our
own. Our heads won 't be buried
in the sand.
' One who was there

Funds Explained
Letter to the Editor:
We are writing in response to
the
recent
controversy
regarding the allocation of
funds by CGA to the Campus
Voice. The Campus Voice
receives $15,200 yearly from
CGA, the third highest of any
studen t organization. It is the
responsibility of the Campus
Voice staf to keep within the
boundaries of this allocation as
stated in Part I of the Community
Government
Association budgetary policies ;
"The designated allocation
covers the entire expenditures
for the current fiscal year in
any named activity. No additional funds will be allocated
after the close of the budget
committee hearings in the
spring of the year...". The
problem started when the
Campus Voice began the year
by taking $1100 from the 1981-82
budget to cover salary expense
incurred in 1980-81. Last week
the Campus Voice staff approached the Finance Committee requesting $2000 ($1400
of which to be used for Spring
1982 salaries.) It is our policy
that any salary expense which
the Campus Voice deems
necessary to pay is to be taken
out of advertising income, not
from students ' money ; CGA ,
therefore , denied their request
for $2000. The Campus Voice
then returned to the Finance

Committee" requesting $600
solely for . the purpose of continued printing for the rest, of
the semester. Their request
stated that "... the staff feels
that the . newspaper and the
opportunities it provide are
more important than the
monetary reward ; therefore,
they are willing to sacrifice all
salaries.'
This request was approved
unanimously. CGA attempts to
be sympathetic toward all
organizations and their needs,
however ,
CGA
as
an
organization itself must stay
within their reserve which is
used for allocating funds to
organizations.
Karen T. Chawaga ,
CGA President
Paul D. Stockier,
CGA Treasurer
Vick y Lysek ,
CGA Representative

On-Campus Situation
Dear Editor:
I would like to respond to the
off-campus students' protests
concerning laundry room
restrictions in the residence
halls.
First , I would like to make it
clear that the cost of maintaining the laundry faciliti es
comes out of the room fee
charged to resident students ,
and not from tuition or activities fee.
Many off-campus students
apparently feel that this new
policy is a violation of their
rights as a B.S.C. studen t and
don 't understand why they are
being inconvenienced. The
purpose of the restriction is to
alleviate the inconvenience to
resident students, many who
have resorted to doing laundry
at late night or early morning
hours to avoid overcrowded
conditions. The rule does not
violate off-campus students '
rights, and it was not our intention to inconvenience them ,
but simply to allow residents
more convenient use of the
laundry room , since they pay
for this right.
I realize the weekend is the
prime time for off-campus
students to do laundry. This is
the prime time for EVERYONE to do it. Also, it is
true that
students
with
a
certain
number
of
credits must move offcampus, but everyone is informed of this at freshman orientation , if not before , and
they should realize that they are
not guaranteed use of dormitory
facilities when they move oif..

Dear Chris

In reply to the "Offended OffCampuser", you may not object
to dorm students frequenting
"your" off-campus streets, but
you probably would object if
they walked in to use an appliance, in the apartment- you
rent. I do not mean to imply that
off-campus students are not
welcome in the dorms, but I feel
¦they should realize that the
residents who live in the dorms
are entitled to the enforcement
of some restrictions concerning
non-residents. El well Hall is not
the Kehr Union. People pay to
live here. .
Hall staff members are not
rude to off-campus students,
and they do not enjoy asking
them to leave, but it is the
staff's job to enforce rules
within the hall.
Finally, I would like to
remind off-campus students
that they have not been completely forbidden to use hall
laundry facilities. They have
simply been asked by two of the
seven residence halls to come
on a specified day. This is not an
unreasonable request , and it
certainly is not a violation of
anyone 's rights.
I hope the off-campus people
who protested will now examine
the facts, realize that their
complaints are not justified ,
and be more willing to
cooperate in the future.
Doreen Drack
Senior Resdient Advisor,
Elwell Hall

No Connection There

Dear Editor,
Last Thursday, the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) sponsored a
Solidarity Day press conference
and rally to fight the $75 tuition
hike. On that day, someone
called in a bomb threat
claiming affiliation to CAS.
Obviously, this was an attempt
to undermine the day 's activities. CAS had nothing to do
with the bomb threat. We
consider the action deplorable
and counter-productive.
Some people on campus have
the wrong idea of what CAS is.
They consider us leftwingers
and radicals. These people
should wake up and take a close
look at what we've been doingfighting an unethical tuition
hike through letters , phoen calls
petitions, rallies, press conferences and , also, through a
class action suit against the
state. We nixed the idea of a
Boycott of classes on Solidarity
Day, because we knew of the
neyauvf iceuudCK a boycott
(Continued on Page 4)

8

•
S
a
f
or
Our
heartfelt
wishes
|
I
I speedy recovery go out to
I

I ~~——Mr. Richard Savage^ —~~ I
I

- The Staff

i

Dear Readers: .
• I have been at>BSC lor trie past few years. During this time,"!
have experienced a few problems of my own and listened, to many
other peoples problems too. It has been my experience that it often
helps to communicate with someone who can be unbias and remain
open-minded. I am offering my services and hopefully will enable
my readers to see their problems in a new light. My responses to
incoming letters will be suggestions and ideas that may help you find your answers.
Dear Chris:
I came to BSC as a freshman in August. I like the campus and my
classes. My only problem involves my roommate. Don't misunderstand me; he is a really nice guy, we're just different. He constantly "borrows" my clothes, shampoo, deodorant and money. I
know he doesn't intentionally want to annoy me, it is the way he is
(or I am not). He sees nothing wrong with borrowing my things
without asking. Rather than say something and risk having him
mad at me, I say nothing. Please print this and maybe he'll read it
and get the hint.
BSC Lending and Loan
Dear BSC Lending and Loan:
It sounds like your roommate needs a lesson in respecting other
people's personal property. Even though he is a nice guy you have
your right to privacy and personal property. Don't rely on his
reading this column to solve your problem; The best way to handle
such a situation is by being more assertive. Without condemning or
criticizing your roommate and without allowing yourself to be
intimidated, explain to him that asking permission is a prerequisite
for borrowing. A good approach might be, "Listen Joe, I really
don't mind if you borrow my shampoo, but I would really appreciate it if you could ask me first." This communicates your
thoughts, allows you to stand up for your rights and doesn't put
your roommate on the defensive.
Dear Chris:
I am concerned about one of my friends; she is a freshman and
has been very lonely here. She constantly complains that she has no
reason to be here or anywhere else. She doesn't leave her room and
isn't involved in any student activities. She goes home every
weekend and when she comes back she is worse than before. Two of
her sisters also go to college (not at BSC ) and they enjoy it. She
says her parents don't understand why she is different.
I am afraid that my friend will really give up on herself. I've tried
to help, but I don't know what else I can do. Can you please help?
' Concerned Friend
Dear Concerned :
Relocation is a major change in any individual's life. Every
person has his-her own way of reacting to major changes in life.
Many individuals, when faced with a change of location, as in entering college, experience some form of loneliness. One of the
easiest defense mechanisms to such a change is to shut oneself off.
Seclusion, lack of energy, and depression are all symptoms of
loneliness, which is often a common reaction to being placed in a
new environment. This is often compounded when the individual
has strong attachments back home. It appears that your friend's
support system is back home. This would explain her heightened
feelings of loneliness after the weekends at home. It is important
that your friend learn to function away from home. The best way to
accomplish this is to talk to someone. The college counseling
(Continued on Page 4)

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomlburg State College, oloomsbo'u -» A I't j l S Bo- 9?KUB :u*O -3101
VOL . t.x
i\(). 32

t

Executive Editor
;. , Debbie Berk ley
Associate Editor
Roberta Clemens
News Editors
Brenda Martin , Angel Grasso
Feature Editor
,, ' .
Virginia Reed, Mike Yamrus
Feature Asst
;
.7
Michael Hallock
Sports Editor
,..
Dan Campbell
;.:
Sports Assts
;
Neil Renaldi , Wade Douglas
Photo Editor
Patrick Murphy, Tony Duran
Ad Manager
Nancy Barg
-.
Asst. Ad Manager.
Inga Eissman
Copy Editors .
Karen Halderman , Fran Meckel
Librarian
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : .Prince
.
Massey
Circulation Managers
;..
.Jeanne Fetich , Diane lmboden
Business Manager.
..........:
„ . . . . . . . . . . Karen Troy
Asst. Business Manager.....
;
Patti Martin
Advisor . . . . -.
; . . ; . . . . . . . . . .Mr. Richard Savag>:
The Voice l
i governed by the. Editorial loard with Ihe final responslbllty for ;all
resting wlrh the executiveeditor 01 stated In the Joint Statement of
Freedom, Mghts and RespoitslbllMestfstudemVatKC.
• '
The Voice reserves (be right to edit all letters and copy submitted." A mailmum
materiel

of 400 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with on allowance
for exceptions. All letters must be signed and have a n - a ddress - and "phone number. Hemeswill be withheld upon request. "
-.
' :¦ % .
The opinions voiced In the columns , articles and notices are not necessarily
the entire' staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a " mo|or
consensus ef the editorial board.
/
*
shared by

Tuition Mass Comm Club vs. Film Society
Facts
•i, :f

. .Pennsylvania ranked 50th in.
increased funding from last
year's fiscal budget to, this
year 's fiscal budget. We increased 5.5 percent while the
national median was 23 percent.
The second lowest increase was
11 percent which is alrnost
double in Pennsylvania.
According to the Chronicle of
Higher Education , Pennsylvania has the highest tui tion
for public higher education
institutions in the country .
Pennsylvania is the onl y state
whose public higher education
institution s are under the
jurisdiction of the Department
of Education. This escalates
tuition by increasing red tape.
President
Reagan
has
proposed a 12 percent reduction
in federal monies for all higher
education funds.
The U.S. Senate has proposed
.to eliminate Stale Student
Incentive Grants (SSIG) for the
capitol budget. This means
PHEAA will lose 3.4 million for
financial aid to Pennsylvania 's
students. '
The 75 dollar tuition increase
for all students at Pennsylvania 's State College and
University (PSCU) institutions
was proposed during the
Christmas vacation without
informing students.
PSU students ' tuition increased 32 percent over the past
two years. This translates to a
$300 per student increase.
Governor Thornburgh has
continued to violate his campaign promises by imposing
financial burdens on Pennsylvania State College and
University students.
Secretary Scanlon staled
approximately 2 percent of
Pennsylvania State College and
University students will not be
able to pay the $75 increase.
This translates to roughly 1500
students.
Tuition projections for • the
1982-1983 fiscal year range up
to $350. Tuition already has
risen over 171 percent wilhin the
past . 10 years.

Brennan to Speak

Securing jobs in broadcasting
and F.C.C. regulations will be
the topic of discussion when
Todd Brennan , news director of
WKOK, Sunbury, visits BSC.
Brennan will be speaking to
Dr. Brasch's non-prin t media
class at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in
Bakeless 102.
Mass
Communications
majors and the public are urged
to attend.

- «• '" '

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By PATTY HAGMANN
information and it will be provided.. The
film series," Smiley said.
There has been much controversy and
The Film Society wanted to give those
student is not allowed to see the file
competition concerning two organizations
students who did not see such classic films
himself. Faculty are permitted to see the;
in class the opportunity to do so out of
on campus.
file if they request to do so. Faculty were
Last year Deena Distefano, a chemistry . class.
also previousiy.restricted from previewing
'
professor, decided to start a classic film
Faculty disagreements caused concerns
or showing t hese films in their classes.
After meetings with the different faculty
series. "I thought it would be nice to have
between the two organizations. The Mass
some type of film club on campus, so I
Communication Club film committee did
and personnel involved this year, it was
decided to start a classic film series. II
not generate (he expected student turnou t
decided that only four films on the list
was received well," Distefano said.
while the Film Society was well received
would be shown by the Film Society each
Dislefano requested three films from the
by the students.
year.
library collection to be included in the
Smiley felt it was important for Mass
Even after a semester of difficulties and
series. She was denied tha t request.
Communication majors lo get the exdisputes, the Film Society continues to
She was told that the films, owned by the
perience working with films and film
provide student entertainment. There are
productions. The Film Society was taking
school, weretiot available because classes
four programs planned for this semester;
use the films for educational purposes, and
this opportunity away from those students,
six films, four from the "list," will be
thai general use of the films would dilute
he said. Other film buffs on campus,
shown.
class effectiveness. "All films lo be taken
however, welcomed the chance to take
The Mass Communication Club has not
from the library had to be approved by
advantage of the opportunity offered by
yet made plans concerning the film
Ralph Smiley," Distefano said.
the Film Society.
committee (his semester.
Dr. Ralph Smiley, advisor of the Mass
Lori Danner, president of the Mass
Although there has been talk concerning
Communication Club and instructor of the
Communication Club, and Tom Smink,
the merger of both organizations, nothing
Cinema Appreciation class stated, "The
vice-president ' of (he Film Society, both
has yet developed.
films held in the libra ry are for academic
agreed that there were no conflicts with
"There is no reason for competing
use and should only be shown in the
the organizations. "There were no
organizations," said Ackerman. And it
classroom. Showing the films other than
problems with the committees themselves
seems, both organizations seem to favor
for educationa l purposes would dilute the
— the problem was with the advisors,"
this idea .
whole purpose of having the films. By
Danner said.
lending the films to the Film Society, the
The students in both organizations kept
whole purpose of this educational inten t
in touch with each other so tha t the films
would be defeated. "
being shown wouldn't overlap.
The Mass Communication Club film
Distefano had nothing against the Mass
. committee also showed films on campus,
Communication' Club and said, "The
but none of the films shown were from the
problem with the Mass Communication
libra ry series. All of their films were
Club is that it is not recognized. " rented from outside sources. Since Smiley
Because Distefano is no longer at BSC, \
did not use films from the library for the
Harry Ackerman , assistant English 0 Camelback , Poconos-Skiing 5
Mass Communication film committee, he
professor and CAD writing Lab instructor,
did not think it was fair for the Film
is now temporary advisor for the j from 5-10 P.M. Feb. 18th. i
Society lo use them either.
organization. Ackerman had previously
f
Smiley believed that exceptions could
done publicity for the Film Society. 1b. lAi't tickets $7,
not be made concerning borrowed films
"There were no controversies with the
ReniaJs U, Bus $3.
I
from (he library. He said that there would
students in (he organizations ; it was with J
have to be a line drawn somewhere. If
the advisors," he said.
films were always lent out , according to
Ackerman believes tha t because films in
sponsore d b y
2
Smiley, there would not be films left for
the library are owned by the state and i
classroom use.
budgeted through CGA, all studente should
The Film Society believed it should be
be permitted lo see them.
1 B.C.F. and F.C.A.
4
permitted to use the films because they
There are 86 films on the "Special
. are owned by the state and their use should
Collector Films" list in the library , but
For Info, call
4
not be denied lo the students.
ihey are not included in the files open to J
"The whole issue could have been
students in the Learning Resource Center.
2484 or 3579.
avoided if Distefano would have ordered
A student wanting information about a
three additiona l films not in the library
certain film on the list must ask for the

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Mass Communications Department places GraduatesBoss agree that cable TV and

By LISA CASTELLI
The results are still not
finalized , but of the approximately 35 Mass Communication 's graduates from
Dec. 1980 through Aug. 1981,
only six are unemployed or
underemployed. This information comes from a one
year follow-up on gradua tes.
Upon completion , the figures
will be published in the Final
Placement Report by the
Career Development and
Placement Center.
The Center takes information
received from phone calls they
make to graduates, and divides
the numbers into male and
female. These numbers are
then divided into categories
including unemployed not
available for comment and
working in a professional or
meaningful job.
"Meaningful" employmen t is .
determined by salary, relation
to the graduates degree , and the
graduates opinion of the job.
The opposite category of
meaningful employment is
underemployment which applies to low salaried, non related work.
The survey started in
January , but because of re-calls
and difficulties in locating
graduates, the results will not
be published until April , said
Carol Barnett , assistant
director of the Career
Development and Placement
Center.
At this point, the current
survey indicates that most of
the graduates have found
professional positions in the

public relations field or in advertising. Chesley Harris, a
May graduate , is the coordinator of the public relations
for Estern National Parks and
Monuments. Some graduates
have also entered the radio and
television industry. Leeanne
Petroski is the cable program
director for a school district in
New York. Only one of the
recent graduates went to
graduate school. Kevin Crosley
is attending Ohio State
majoring
in
Sports
Management.
What does this mean for Mass
Communication majors who are
graduating with a general
background
into
highly
specialized fields? It means
that future graduates can be
competitive - if they present
themselves correctl y. Dr.
George Boss, the head of the
Mass Communication Program
says, "the education here
should be presented as a
background to understanding
any situation . Students should
not claim to have all . the
knowledge in any field ."
"To further prepare," Dr.
Boss says, "one of the best
opportunities anyone can have
is an internship. It gives
students a chance to find the
area they are interested in,
their strengths and weaknesses,
and perhaps most important it
gives students contracts for
potential jobs. Jeff Merena can
attest to that.
Merena's situation is not a
standard of what happens, it
does prove what can happen
with personal drive and he has

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We 're acrossJrom the
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"insight that cu' rr p ni un dergraduates might consider .
Merena had an internship
with WNEP , Avoca , in
production. After his internship
he freelanced as a production
assistant for NEP Productions
which rents equipmen t and
manpower to cable and network
companies. Merena was involved in shooting stories for
various sports events including
Ihe Eagles and the Jets games,
U.S.A. Network tennis, and the
ESPN coverage of the Kenwood
500. In October Merena was
promoted to a field producer of
PM Magazine.
"In the theory I was
prepared;
in
technical
knowledge I wasn 't , " says
Merena about his new position.
He says that it took him the first
three months to adjust.
"If I did it all again besides
strengthening my shooting and
editing skills, I would learn
English backwards and for- .
wards," says Merena because
of the writing and speaking
involved in the job. He added ,
Its hard to say whether I
would go to another school or
not. What is more important is
getting as ' many internship
experiences as possible."
Merena 's internship led to a
job so he never completed his
education at Bloomsburg. He
still remains six credits short.
"I have no time now , but I will>o
eventually go bask to school,"
says MERENA. His case is a bit
unusual so he says that current
Mass Communication majors
should "apply to every market
and present yourself. Show up
with a tape in your hand and get
to talk-to the right person."
Merena did not have to write
a resume, but most graduates
will have to, and according to
Dr. Boss, "the biggest problem
with resumes is that students
send the same resume to different organizations. Resumes
should be written to be more
applicable to each job with the
most related experience listed
first.' Resumes and interviews,
he added, should emphasize
how a person can fulfill the
responsibilities, requirements

and goals of the station and its
openir,;,'. "Above all , it depends
on you ," he says. Merena adds
that the job must come first;
"you must be willing to work
forever. '.'
Merena hopes his willingness
will help him become a comedy
producer some day. He and Dr.

low-powered stations are good
places for young professionals
entering the field. Corporations
which have their own media
departments may be another
entry point. "The main thing,"
says Dr. Boss, "is to get a
start ."
•

Dea r Chris
(Continued from Page 2)

center, a resideni dean, or an HA IS a good listener and can offer
suggestions to adjusting u> co'^egc life, *.lso. vour friend should be
encouraged to get involved. BSC offers a wide range of activities,
whatever an individual's interests may be. Becoming comfortable
in a new setting takes work - encourage her to reach out... to talk to
,
someone.
Communication is also the best way to explain the situation to her
parents. It is important that her family realize that everyone is
different. Your fr iend is not like her sisters and that is O.K. ! Your
friend needs to communicate to her parents that she is an individual.
Submit all letters to Campus Voice, BOX No. 97.

LETTERS
¦
( Continued from Pago 2)

would produce. Our fight is
legitimate and above ^uoauon
On
a
happier
note ,
SOLIDARITY DAY statewide
on all 14 state-owned campuses
was a success. We would like to
thank all those who came to and
participated in the press conference and rally. A special
thank-you to Dr. Julius
Kroschewsky, Karen Chawaga,
Tom Gordon , Dr. Larry Jones.
On Thursday, we showed
Harrisburg, that at BSC we 're

no; taking mo tuition increase
sitting down. However, the fight
isn 't over , ue have to keep
pressure on Harrisburg . Keep
those letters to your hometown
legislatures coming, even more
important-get. your parents to
write them too or call Governor
Thornburgh at 800-932-0784.
Just remember, we can win
because we CANNOT afford to
lose.
Sincerely,
Michelle Kessler

Former BS C employee
goes to KS C

Robert H. Rankin , former
Computing Center.
manager of systems and
A native of Philadelphia ,
programming at BSC, has been
Rankin attended Pennsylvania
appointed director computer • State University, University
services at Kutztown State
Park , where he earned a
College. Dr. Lawrence M.
bachelor of science degree in
Stratton, president of KSC,
business management in 1960.
announced today.
Rankin
worked as a
In his new position , Rankin
programmer and systems and
will direct the over-all
rtala onmmHnifM'nns jnn 'vEl al
development and operation of
SKF Industries. Philadelphia ,
the Kutz town State College
(Continued on Page 6)

Fonda At His Best In "On Golden Pond"
By DICK DiLIBERTO
old, coupled with his daughter
Tremendous.
being far away in California,
Even this bold adjective does
leads him to develop a bleak
not do full justice for On Golden
outlook on his "last remaining
Pond, currently at the Twin
days," as he describes it.
Capitol Theatre in down town '
Hepburn , about ten years
Bloomsburg.
younger than he, acts as his
A perfect recipe of humor ,
inspiration and constant
drama , and love interest makes
"cheerleader. " She is still
the film enjoyable for young
enthusiastic and looking forand old alike.
ward to spending their old age
Henry Fonda , as Norman
together , thankful for each
Thayer, a retired educator ,
other .
Katherine Hepburn , as his loyal
Jane Fonda , who never quite
and devoted wife, Ethyl , and
"got to know " her father , partly
Jane Fonda , as their daughter , because it seemed that he
all turn in super performances
wanted a boy instead , keeps
in bringing the emotion-packed
away from her parents for
' . '*
script to life.
years at a time, unable to
Fonda is a cynical 80-year-old
communicate with dear old dad.
who spends each summer in a
, Again , this summer is difcottage on a beautiful lake,
ferent. All of their lives change,
called Golden Pond. This
due to the arrival of a 13-yearsummer is a bit different ,
old boy, who spends the sumthough , as he finds he cannot do
mer at. Golden Pond.
all he used to, due to his age and
The boy is the son of Miss '
a heart problem. His growing . . Fonda's boyfriend, - a- -dentist

from California. The couple
decide that this is the time to
spend some time alone on a
vacation , so they ask the elder
couple to keep the boy for the
summer.
Although apprehensive at
first , the boy , who never did any
of the "boy, " things which
Fonda feels important , turns
out to have the time of his life.
The parallelism of youth and
agedness sets the scene for a
learning experience for both the
old man and the boy. They fish
the secret holes Fonda did as a
boy, read Treasure Island, and
tell each other about their peer
group customs.
The scenery in the film is
breatht aking,
and
the
cinematograph y brilliant.
The emotions were flowing in
the packed Twin Capitol
Theatre on Saturday night, and
they will be for each night that
On Golden Pond is shown. :

Baseball HotdogsAnd...Soaps?

Robert Pasternak

DR. DECKER keeps his fingers in shape on the keyboard.

Decker p lans full schedule
Behind the door in Haas 216, a
professor of music has been
preparing for a high school
choral festival comprised of
over 500 high school students , a
trip to Europe with the Pennsylvania Youth Chorale , a
summer musical, and plans for
a trip to France next year. In
addition to taking French
lessons, directing two college
choirs and being director of
music at a local church , Dr.
William Decker is also
arranging for Handel 's oratorio
Samson to be staged in Haas
Center for the Arts.
"In an oratorio, the chorus is
the most important part ,"
according to Dr. Decker, that is
why the Concert Choir, under
his direction has been
rehearsing a number of
selections since September , and
will be the feature in the April
15, 16, and 17 production along
with his wife Mary as Dalila .and
a guest performer to be
determined as Samson..
Dr. Decker is from New
Kensington, Pennsylvania , near
Pittsburgh. He received his
Bachelors of Arts degree from
the Eastman School of Music,
Rochester, New York, in 1957. For two years, he worked for
the Rochester Public Schools ;
he and his wife received their
, masters degrees during that
time. For four years, he taugh t
at a Junior College near

Houston, Texas.
In the fall of 1963, Decker
became Bloomsburg 's fourth
music instructor ; his offices
and classrooms were in Old
Science Hall. He served as
chairman of the Departmen t of
Music for ten years.
Decker was director of the
Madrigal Singers , but now
conducts the Concert Choir and
Husky Singers, the male chorus
at BSC.
In 1975, Dr. . Decker received
his Doctor of Musical Arts
degree from Temple University, Philadelphia. He has
written numerous works, including a cantata for church,
and has arranged 15 choral
pieces. "I don't consider myself
as a great composer," he says.
From 1967, he has been a
guest conductor for regional
and county high school choruses
all over the Commonwealth.
Decker , along with Dr.
Richard Stanislaw , recently
hosted Bloomsburg 's Sixth
Annual High School Choral
Festival , February 16. The
festival brought 9 high school
choral groups from all over this
state to perform individually.
Currently he is serving his
sixth year as Director of Music
at St. Matthew 's Lutheran
Church, Bloomsburg.
Decker is also musical
director for this year's traditional summer musical

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Inside The Reagan White
House will be the title of a
program presented by Emory
King, NBC Washington Bureau
correspondent, in Room A in the"
Union on Feb. 24 at 8:00. King
has been the NBC Network
News White House reporter for
two years and his major stories
include the inauguration and
the>hostage crisis.

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television out of fourteen ," said
Beth , a junior and Guiding
Light fan. "However , I'm happy
to be able to watch it at all," she
added.
It was a differen t story last
semester for some dedicated
but unfortunate "Guiding
Light" fans.
"We didn 't have a picture on
the television so we just listen ed to the sound ," said
Diane , a junior.
The reasons why people
watch soap operas are as varied
as there are shows.
"If you watch them one day,
then you want to see what
happens the next day, " said
Linda , a senior.
Paula , a sophomore, said,
"I've been watching them since
I can remember, because my
mom watched them. I guess I
just got in the habit."
Males have their reasons as
well as females .
"I don 't think they should be
classified for females only,"
said Frank, a junior. "They are
good shows and even better
than some of the junk that is on
at night," he added.
"I watch them because my
girlfriend watches them," said
Bob, a senior. "We have a
relationship of doing and
sharing things together, and
watching soap operas is one of
them."
One large criticism of soap
operas is there is too much sex
in them. How do the soap fans
feel e bout that criticism'?
"Sure there is a lot of kissing
and bedroom scenes in . them,
but the sex is all in the person 's
imagination," said Kathy, a
junior . "If you have a vivid and
wild imagination you have a lot
of sex. If you don't, you have a
boring time. "
Whether you are a dedicated
soap fan or a dedicated soap
critic, one thing is for certain Soap operas are a popular craze
that isn't fading away very fast.
So, if you are a critic or
someone who catches them
occasionally , gather around a
television set some afternoon
with the crowd. You may find
that you, too, have a vivid
imagination and you never
know with whom you may meet
to share it .

1

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OPEN At 6 /P.M - MUST HAVE I.D.

King to Lecture

J

- 26E.
^ Main I
^Mf J ^ T

MK

(Continued on Page 6)

•

! faJF* I
I

James McHale of the Department of Speech, ' Mass Communication, and Theatre will be
the director. This will probably
be their last musical together
since McHale is contemplating
retirement. Dr. Decker points
out that the community looks
forward to the summer
musicals, "it's a tradition." The
personnel in the show consists
of townspeople; high school and
college students, and college
professors.
After the musical, Dr. Decker
leaves with the Pennsylvania
Youth Chorale, made up of the
state's best high school choral
singers, on a tour of Europe. It
is his second tour with the
chorale.
Among all the projects being
prepared , Dr. Decker and his
wife are anxiously awaiting
January 1983 when they will
travel to France where Dr.
Decker will be taking his

A feeling of bewilderment
was present in the dark ,
crowded , and very silent room
in the Kehr Union. A light was
shining from a corner , like
some type of vision , and all eyes
were fixed on it. A scream of
"Oh, no!", and "Watch out!",
simultaneously broke the
silence. Then , dead silence
again.
In the basement of Elwell
Hall four girls gathered around
a malfunctioning television and
let go with a series of kicks,
punches , and screams that
would have made Jack the
Ripper back down.
What is all the fascination and
rage about? It is about soap
operas, one of the largest crazes
to hit college campuses across
the nation.
Soap operas, which got their
name from being sponsored by
soap companies in the early
I930's, have students hooked in
a way that drugs couldn't touch
and professors only dream that
their courses could.
The soap operas which include "General Hospital," "All
My Children," and the "Guiding
Light," are serious business
among Bloomsburg studen ts.
In a recent random telephone
and person - to - person poll of
100 BSC students, 90 percent of
the females and 45 percent of
the males watch at least one
soap opera every day. Seventyfive percent of the females
watch two or more a day.
Other results of the survey
revealed that SO percent of the
females make some type of
special effort to watch their
program; 25 percent schedule
classes around their favorite
soap opera ; five percent buy a
soap opera magazine; and
among the majority "General
Hospital" is the most popular.
boap operas can start
friendships as well as determine who associates with whom
because that is the only time
many people see each other .
"That's the only time I see my
two best friends because of my
schedule," said Carol Osborn, a
sophomore and
"General
Hospital" fan. "We try to get all
the gossip in during the commercials," she added.
In Elwell Hall the "Guiding
Light" fans are forced into the
basement where the only
television set out of 14 available
isn't tuned into the most popular
soap, "General Hospital. "
"It's ridiculous to be able to
watch our soap en only one

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CAMPUS SHORTS
Conference
Scheduled

The 18th annual Reading
Conference at Bloomsburg
State College for teachers ,
reading specialists, supervisors
and other school administrators
from Pennsylvania and nearby
states is scheduled for April 16
and 17. This year 's theme is
"Teaching Reading: Communicating
Among
Disciplines."
Under the direction of Dr.
Margaret Sponseller , the
conference has developed into
one of the most outstanding of
its kind in the country . Dr.
Sponsellor retired in July 1981
after 29 years in education , 19 of
which were at Bloomsburg. The
new director is Dr. Edward
Poostay a native of Swoyersville , PA who came to BSC last
August from the University of
Nebraska.
Three outstanding speakers
who will address general
sessions are Dr. Ira E. Aaren ,

State College, Bloomsburg, PA
chairman of the reading
17815 or by calling (717) 389-3209
department of the University of
or 389-3820.
Georgia ; Dr. Janet W. Lerner,
professor of special education
at
Northeastern . Illinois
Uriiverstiy ; and Dr. Leonard E.
The
National
InterFisher, academic dean and
disciplinary Honor Society of
professor of fine arts at the
Phi Kappa Phi will be
Paier School of Art in Conpresenting a forum on Thurnecticut. All are authors of well
sday, February 18, at 3:00 p.m.
known publications pertaining . in the Haas Gallery. The topic
lo their fields.
that will be discussed is "What
In addition to two general
does the community expect of
sessions and the Friday night
banquet , over 70 workshops,
discussion
groups ,
and
demonstrations will be held
over the two-day period.
"*
(Continued from Page 5)
Complete books and material
sabbatical next year studying
displays will be on exhibit
iirguii ..- i '.u i=. and together he
throughout the conference in
and his wife will study French
Centennial Gymnasium. Ten
folk songs. Upon returning in
other main campus buildings
August . Dr. Decker will begin a
will be utilized for the other
new school year preparing the
activities.
Concert Choir for their next tour
Registration information ,
to Florida in the spring of 1984.
including a complete list of
It will be their second time
speakers and their topics, can
"south of the border. "
be obtained by writing Dr.
Dr. Decker and his wife have
Edward Poostay, Benjamin
three
children: Lisa , 22, who
Franklin Building, Bloomsburg
graduated from New York

Forum Presented

of Student Life. Ms.,Harter is a
member of Bloomsburg 's
Appeal Board , which deals with
codes
b u i l d i n g
and Ms. Taylor is a member of
the Zoning Board.
Representing the college is
Karen Chawaga , Presiden t of
CGA. Vito Thatcher , a member
of IFC, Meg Cullen, a student
employee of the Housing Office ,
and Chris Aiello, a concerned
student.
This forum is open to the
public , and interested individuals are encouraged to
come and voice their opinions.
The Haas Gallery is located on
the upper floor of Haas
auditorium.

the college students and what do
the students expect of the
community?" This forum is a
panel discussion with four
panelists representing each
viewpoint.
Speaking for the community
will be Molly Harter , Kathline
Tay lor and Chief-of-Police
Larry Smith. Also, having in- ,
sight into both college and
community affairs is Dr.
Jerrold Griffis , Vice President

Decker Plans Schedule

University last year as a film
history major; Eric , 21, a senior
biology major a I Penn Slate ;
and Mark , 17, a senior at
Centra l Columbia High school.
Although Dr. William Decker
is involved in many activities ,
he still finds time to help his
students professionally and
personally because he believes
that all his students are
"special ," having an attitude of
pride ; working hard and
wanting to be good.

Former emp loyee
Goes to KSC
(Continued from page 4)

from 1960 to 1967. and as senior
/s-' p—s anal ys. in the advanced systems group at
Lukens Steel Corp., Coalcsville ,
from 1967 io 1969.
He was appointed manager
of administrative systems at
West Chester State College in
1969 and director of the college's
administrative computer
center in 1974. He had held his
most recent position at BSC
since 1977.

• \YouM I !
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RUSH MEETING:

Wednesday, Feb. 17th
KUB Coffeehouse at 8:00 p.m.

•Refres hments served
•Rides prov idedto the House

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m Grapplers WinPSAC %
Huskies Beat Clarion in Dual , Firs t Time in Over 11 Years
when Nellis took Fry down with
two seconds left in their match.
Gibbes Johnson took sixth
place at 158, despite injuring his,
knee (possible torn cartlidge)
and defaulting from the semifinals on.
BSC coach Roger Sanders
was more than pleased with the
Huskies. He said, "The kids did
a really good job. They are
really wrestling well."
The Huskies travel to Penn
State Thursday and then have a
week off before going back to
Penn State the last weekend in
February for the Eastern
Wrestling League Championships. FRIDAY IN THE
VOICE : More on PSAC Tourney
• and the EWL outlook.

PSAC TOURNEY
By THERESA LOZETSKI

The Husky grapplers won the
Pennsylvania Conference
Tournament for the third time
in four years this past weekend
at East Stroudsburg, edging
Clarion 158-128.
Among the first-place winners were Don Reese, 134
pounds , Al McCollum , 142
pounds , Tom Fiorvant , 150
pounds, and ,Tom Gibble, 167
pounds.
Joe Wade, 190 pounds, also
took a first place, over Mark
Downing of Clarion. Downing
defeated Wade last week at
Nelson Fieldhouse (see accompanying story).
Second place at heavyweight
taken by John McFadden , a
freshman at " BSC. Todd Cummings and Butch Snyder both
walked away with third-place
titles, at lis and 177 pounds
respectively.
Woody Fry beat Ken Nellis
from Clarion to take fourth
place, at 126 pounds. Fry was
defeated by Nellis last week

By DAN CAMPBELL
What wrestling coach Roger
Sanders predicted as a typical
Clarion-Bloomsburg wrestling
match was in fact just that - a
typical Clario n - Bloomsburg
wrestling match.
But last Wednesday's dual

CV CLASSIFIEDS
Announcements

Interested in joining a sorority ? National Representative to speak
on campus; Sunday, Feb. 21 , 1982 af .7 p.m. in Multipurpose
Room B, Kehr Union. All girls Welcome!
Bloomsburg Christian Fellowship
A time of "fun and s ' .aring " . Music , games Sf> j ^ors and much
more. Mondays 8:00 P.M Cotfeehouse t- -.. w,rc i n« o call 784-4661
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Lost & Found

FOUND: A man's 14K gold wedding band. Contact Laura af 3886

Personals

STEADY EDDIE: Please lean on my shoulder again.
Remember Me!
HEY Big F., Lets put REDFORD AND STREISAND to shame! Roll
those credits.
Ifiig P
KATHY, I love to look at your hair under a full moon.

-Fang

BRIAN, Happy 24th Birthday. I remembered. '

-Pat

meet between two of the
nation 's top wrestling teams
wasn't quite typical in one
aspect - the outcome. The
Huskies beat the Golden Eagles
20-19 - the first time a BSC team
has beaten Clarion since Roger
Sanders became a coach here and that was eleven years ago.
"We 've beaten them in
tournaments ," indicated a
ju bilant Sanders. "But we
couldn 't beat them in a dual until now," added Sanders.
There was more than just the
sake of a rivalry on the line
Wednesday, however. Both
teams came into the bout 4-1 in
Eastern Wrestling League
competition. The EWL is an
eventual NCAA qualifier. Penn
State is on top of the EWL with a
5-0 record.
Bloomsburg came into the
match ranked 25th in the nation
(because of their loss to Lock
Haven) and Clarion went into*
the match 26th (because of their
loss to Penn State.) Earlier in
the season, the teams had been
ranked as high as 18th and 19th
respectively. Penn State is
ranked 14lh in the latest
Amateur Wrestling News poll.
With the above stage set, the
action started out quite
predictable - in typical Clarion Bloomsburg fashion. The
Huskies took a seemingly
commanding lead , only to
watch it evaporate right before
their - and the huge crowds' eyes.
Todd Cummings, as is accustomed, started things off at
118 pounds for the Huskies
against Jamey Kasser. Kasser
allowed only a first period
escape, in beating Cummings 6l.

Woody Fry was at 126 pounds
for the Huskies this night - he
and Troy Dagle have been
sharing the 126 pound duties
throughout the season. Fry
scored four points in the first
period on a takedown and backpoints. But Kraig Nellis, Fry 's
Clarion opponent, reversed Fry
with 50 seconds left .in the three minute first period.
Fry gained an escape 44
seconds into the :two minute
second period. But Nellis took
down Fry with thirty seconds to

go in the period to close the
score to 5-4.
During a brief injury timeout
between periods, 16-year head
coach Bob Bubb told Nellis, who
would be int he down position to
start the third period , that he
"had to get up."
It took him a while but Nellis
finally did get up - with 12
seconds left in the match to
make the score 7-7. Fry had
gotten a point earlier in the
period because of an illegal
move by Nellis. Nellis won the
exciting match with a takedown
with two seconds left in the
match.
The number five 134-pounder
in the nation - BSC's Don Reese totally dominated his match in
winning 15-0. Reese had 6:31 in
riding time (amount of time he
was in control) and a match is
only seven minutes long. This
made the match score Clarion 6,
Bloomsburg 5.
Al McCollum , BSC's 142pounder , dominated his match
lso, using a takedown , reversal ,
and riding time lo beat
Clarion 's Ken Nellis, 5-1.
Tom Fiorvanti continued the
Bloomsburg onslaught with a
third period pin of Clarion 's Jeff
Alexander. Tom really got
excited by a little out of bounds
rough housing by Alexander
after a whistle. Fiorvanti
pinned Alexander in 5:32.
Gibbes Johnson ended what
Sanders called a "brief slump"
against the defending Pennsylvania Conference Champion
Rob Albert. Johnson received
the Good as Gold award as the
MVP wrestler of the meet.
Johnson won 6-3, giving up three
escapes.
Tom Gibble won the last
match of the night for the
Huskies at 167 pounds when he
beat Clarion 's Jay Saunders 8-4.
Gibble displayed his usual
aggressive style, gaining a 7-2
lead before being taken down
with eight seconds left in the
match.
Gibble was going for a major
decision which led to his being
taken down at the end. This
made the match score 20-6.
. Butch Snyder stymied two time NCAA Division I runner up
Charlie Heller for two periods,

but Heller scored eight points in
the final period to edge Snyder
' • ¦' •" ¦'' ¦'¦
12-2. .
Butch was successful in
limiting Heller to a major
decision as Heller tried
everything he could to. get the
one more point needed to get
Clarion five match points instead of the four they got. This
made the match score
Bloomsburg 20, Clarion 10.
BSC's Joe Wade and Clarion 's
Mark Downing met at 190 for
what proved to be the match of
the night.
You see, Bloomsburg 's
heavyweight would be freshman John McFadden, a good
wrestler. He had a 9-2
record , but he was going to be
matched up against Clarion 's
Curt Olsen, one of the premier
heavyweights in the east, if not
in the nation.
So this made Wade's performance all the more important. Wade had beaten
Downing earlier in the season in
the BSC invitational 1-0 with a
late third period escape.
This time around , however, it
was a takedown late in the third
period that gave Wade the
victory - no wait a minute. The
takedown didn't give Wade the
win - he lost 11-4. Then why was
the crowd oh their feet and
cheering at the top of their
lungs?
Because
the
takedown
allowed Downing only a three
match point decision, making
the team score 20-13, insuring a
Bloomsburg win - one that was
long overdue if you are coach
Roger Sanders.
"It's been a long time in
coming," said Sanders. "That
was great wrestling."
Wade 's takedown became
even more important when
Olsen pinned McFadden in 56
seconds. But to give McFadden
credit , he did score the first 1
points of the match on a
takedown of Olsen. But Olsen
reversed McFadden at 48
seconds and pinned him shortly
thereafter.
The Huskies travel to Penn
State on Thursday and then go
back to State College the 26th
and 27th of February for the
EWL NCAA qualifying tourney.

DEBBIE, Cupid did not forget. Happy belated "V" Day.
CONGRATULATIONS TO ASA's 6th PLEDGE CLASS
DEBBIE BLAKE
"
TAMMY BLACKBURN
\
NANCY DARGAY
ROBIN FETTERMAN
GRACE FORNICOLA
•JANE GARGER ,
~

'

¦'

JANICE GFRERER
KAREN HAMILTON
CATHY HEFT
BETH LUDINSKY
KELLY MATIKA
¦
JEAN McNULTY ,
. - ,
¦ ¦¦ ¦
'
CAROL ROGASH
MIRIAM SANTANA
SUSAN TRACH

'
-.
. -.

.

"

•
>:
DREAM HIG.H: ./LET.. YOU SPIRIT SOAR WITH THE MEMORIES THAT . .
ARE ABOUT TO BEGIN.
.;,: .
PUNK.OUT.with the.Foxes this week..,, 7

. ' •>. ", •.- . ¦ .-; i « .- ._ . V. .

GIBBES JOHNSON. The BSC sr. beat defending PSAC champ Ron Albert
6*3',
Helping the Huskies edge Clarion 20-19. Gibbes took 6th place in this
weekend's
PSAC Tourney despite defaulting in the semifinals because' of a knee injury. ; ' ' "„"
'

Huskies Win 2 of 3

Hoopsters Drop One Back of Cheyney

By DAN LOUGHLIN
The Red Raider 's Matthews
sank two free throws with 14
seconds remaining to give
Shippensburg State College a
52-51 upset win over Bloomsburg State here Saturday
night.
With the win , Shippensburg.
made things tighter in the

Eastern Division of the Pennsylvania Conference by dropping BSC one full game in the
loss column behind first-place
Cheyney. The Red Raiders (7-3 )
are now only one-half game
behind Bloomsburg (7-2 ) in a
battle for second place.
The game was a tight ,
ph ysical contest .from the

Patrick J. Murphy

DOUG GREENHOLT. The BSC sr., here seen in action
against Cheyney , helped the Huskies to a win at
LeMoyne by grabbing a rebound and scoring a iayup
late in the game.

opening tap, the biggest lead
being five points (13-8 BSC) at
the 14:05 mark or the first half.
But the Raiders hung tough and
fought back to take a 27-26 lead
into the lockerroom.
The final 20 minutes was
much of the same, as there were
eight tied scores and 10 lead
changes in the see-saw affair.
With BSC (railing 43-41, Jon
Bardsley hit back-to-back
jumpers to give the Huskies the
lead. Tom Triggs tied it with a
long jump-shot , but Bloom went
ahead again on a Doug
Greenholt basket. Brian Cozzins
then scored the next four points
to push SSC back in front , 49-47.
Greenholt scored again
before Cozzins made one of two
fouls to make it 50-49 with 1:32
remaining. Barry Francisco
gave Bloomsburg its final lead
of the evening at 51-50. The
Raiders then held the ball,
winding the clock down for a
possible last-second shot. But
BSC's Mike Wenrich fouled
Matthews and , after
a
Bloomsburg time-out , the
forward sank both for the upset
victory.
The Huskies had a shot at
pulling, the game out , however,
a Bardsley attempt was offtarget and a Ken Casey follow
also missed.
Cozzins had a game-high 21
points. He was backed by
Triggs with 12. Bloomsburg
placed three players in double
figures. Bardsley led with 12
followed by Casey with 11 and
Wenrich's 10.
John Bardsley shot 7-7 from
the field for 14 points and
Bloomsburg, State placed five

THE JOLLY JEAN GIANT
Is having a

other players in double figures
as the llth-ranked Huskies
destroyed York College at
Nelson Fieldhouse Thursday
night.
BSC fans squirmed in their
seats as York raced to a 4-0 lead
in the first two minutes. But all
doubt was put to rest as the
Huskies scored the next 20
points, building a lead they
would never give up.
Barry Francisco's slam dunk
at the 7:18 mark brought the
Bloomsburg fans to their feet
while giving the Huskies a 30-10
lead. The lopsided scores gave
BSC Coach Charlie Chronister
the chance to see his entire
roster play, as the Huskies took
a 39-22 lead into half time.
Doug Greenholt and Ken
Casey both had strong inside
games, scoring 12 and 10 points
respectively. Terry Conrad and
Ron Zynel each came off the
bench to score 10.
But the Time MarketsMcDowell Oil player of the
game was Wes Wright. The
- freshman forward came off the
bench to score 10 points and pull
in 10 rebounds.
York was paced by Wayne
Johnson, who led all scorers
with 22. Ken Riddick joined him
in doubles with 10.
TAP-IN
TOPICS...BSC' s
leading scorer Mike Wenrich
had an off-night , scoring only

two points...Bardsley shot an
amazing 16-18 from the floor for
33 points , in last two
games...York's Johnson , 6-5
and only a freshman , should be
player to watch in future.
Doug Greenholt, filling in for
the injured Brad Weber, scored
a lay-up, with 50 seconds left , to
break a 56-56 tie and help give
Bloomsburg Sta te a tough 59-56
win at Lemoyne College last
Tuesday night.
Jon Bardsley hit a free throw
with one second remaining toset the final score. But
Greenholt finished with 16
points to earn himself the Time
Markets-McDowell Oil player of
the game. His winning bucket
came on a pass from Barry
Francisco as the Huskies were
playing from their spread offense.
Bardsley had an outstanidng
night , as (he play-making guard
was 9-11 from the floor for 19
points and 10 assists. Mike
Wenrich was right behind
Bardsley with 18.
Lemoyne's Mike McDermott .
led all scorers with 24 points.
. His first bucket of the evening
pushed him over the 1000-point
mark in his career. Wright
Lassiter also finished in double
figures with 12. It was
Lassiter's three-point play with
1:36 left that tied the score at 5656.

I
TonyH
¦¦HJKHHHHHIflHa ^HI^^IHHHHa la^H

JOE WADE. The 190 pound BSC wrestler losi to Mark
Downing of Clarion at Nelson Fieldhouse but saved
the
win
for
the
Huskies
by
only
loosing a minor decision. Wade beat Downing in the
PSAC Tourney, however , to win I of 5 championships:
for the Huskies. SEE PAGE 7.
1

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