Inside the Voice:

Thought For The Day:
Success isn't a result of spontaneous combustion. You must set
yourself on fire.

Psych Prof researches new drugs
See page 4

Peter DeVries

BSC to Receive
More State
Appropriations

Students to Lobb y in Washington

Federal Budget to Cut Aid

workshops, receive briefings
By B. WOLLAM
concerning specific budget
Will you be back next year?
This is one decision tha t many
proposals, and be given the
opportunity to lobby with
students may not be able to
make for themselves. While
congressmen
about
the
(hey
potential
cuts.
are
preparing
for
their
By BRENDA D. MARTIN
Frank Davis, that "would have *
vocational futures here at BSC,
So far , BSC's participation is
Bloomsburg State College
been disastrous."
not certain. According to
congressmen are negotiating
may receive an increase of
The governor 's proposed
'Chawaga , it is dependent upon
itieir financial futures in
state appropriations in excess
Washington
funding. The money would be
.
of 11 percent for the 1982-83
If the budget is passed
If President Reagan 's budge t
taken from the operating
fiscal year, college officials
budget of CGA , since the
announced last week. This
BSC will receive approx- proposals are passed, some notreserve funds are too low. But
so-nice surprises may be in
figure is derived from the
imeffy $17.9 miff ion.
Chawaga insists she will not go
store for many BSC studen ts,
governor 's general budget
down alone.
when the Financial Aid office
speech, delivered several weeks
"The more people we have,
announces its aid packages to
budget must now be presented
ago.
the better job we can do," she
to the house and senate ap- . eligible recipients. The not-soThe Pennsylvania State
nice part is that many students ^ said.
propriations committees and
College and University (PSCU)
may end up with much less than
Concerning the objectives she
then passed by the entire
system received a six percent
they have received before, or , hopes to accomplish if the trip
legislature. At that point , the
increase, but BSC will receive
goes through , Chawaga says
nothing at all.
an approximate 11.5 percent . Secretary of Education has the
they will go from the easiest
In hopes to cut down on the
responsibility of dividing the
increase if an equity formula is
task to the hardest. The
money among the PSCU- number of such surprises, CGA
implemented. Implementation
president Karen Chawaga and
primary targets are those
system.
of this formula , devised to give
representatives who remain
CAS coordinator Michele
colleges that produce more
A temporary in- Kessler are planning to attend unsure about the issue ; the next
credit hours more money, has
the National Student Lobby
are those who are in favor of
been assured by state officials.
( NSLD) in Washington March 1.
Reagan's budget.
If the governor 's budget is junction was p laced
The purpose of NSLD is to
Should time run short for
passed by the legislature and on the paymen t of
Chawaga at NSLD , John
enable students and student
the formula is implemented,
Walker, executive assistant to
BSC will receive approximately the $75 tuition in- leaders to lobby proposed cuts
the president, has organized
$17.9 million from the state, and crease by the State included in Reagan's budget,
another Washington trip on
which will affect federal student
the total college budget, including tuition, will approach
Commonwealthcourt. aid programs. Among the March 3. Walker,.' Chawaga,
several national studen t groups
Pres. James McCormick, and
$30 million.
The injunction will , sponsoring the lobby day are Tom Lyons, director of
BSC President
James
Financial Aid, plan to see as
McCormick believes that "the be in effect until the the National Coalition of
Independent College and
many congressmen as possible
six percent increase to the
system is very fair. " An
court case in settled. University Students and the who represent the BSC
United
States
population .
alternate budget proposed
information Associaton (USSA) . Studen t
The trip is a combined effort
several months ago was to More
Students in attendance at
involving other Pennsylvania
increase the appropriations to will be reported in
NSLD will hear brief presenstate college representatives.
the PSCU system by three
Campus tations by congressmen , Higher education will be
percent. But accoi^ing to Vice Friday 's
senators, and other speakers.
discussed, and emphasis will be
President for Administration
Voice.
They
will
also
attend
made on the effects the budget

cuts will have on students.
"(Congress) does not often
hear from students or alumni,"
said Walker. "They need to
hear from those who will actually be affected and what
those effects will be."
What the effects come down
to are strict dollars and cents specifically, a loss of them.
According to Lyons, financial
aid can expect a cut of roughly
$3,000,000.
The Basic Educational
Opportunity Grant (BEOG) was
formerly a $2,000,000 federal
program. In the 1981 fiscal year
it suffered a $300,000 cut. Next
year, it is expected to be shaved
an additional 40 percent.
The Guaranteed Student Loan
(GSL) , a $5,000,000 plus federal
program , can anticipate a 40
percent reduction. It is likely
that a needs analysis will accompany this decrease, which
would require students to prove
their financial need for the loan.
This needs analysis may extend
to other federal programs as
well.
Other programs to be attecced"
are College Work-Study ( CWS) , National Direct Student
Loan (NDSL) , and Supplementary
Educational
Opportunity Grant (SEOG).
Currently, cuts in these areas
are unknown, but an estimated
30 percent decrease has been
projected for the $700,000 CVf -S
program.
To complicate matters ,
recipients of Social Security and
Veterans benefits are also in '

BSC to Accommodate Handicapped

renovations would cost about $500 Science Hall, ana then go to the Kehr
By TONY PASTORE
Inflation is putting the economic squeeze thousand. They submitted that estimate to Union after class, he would have a difficult
on everybody , including the federal the Department of Education, the time because of all the hills involved.
government. But the government still department of education then'submitted a McCulloch suggested that maybe 7 of the
believes that handicapped people are budget to the Department of General 13 state colleges and one university be
worth at least $218,000. This money would Services. However, like most budgets totally renovated to suit the needs of the
be used to modify the physical structure of submitted, the amount allocated to BSC handicapped, instead of the entire state
BSC in an effort to attract more han- was reduced upon further evalua tion of the college system.
Affirmativ e Actions Desegregation
facilities.
dicapped people.
"This js where the intent of the law Officer, Adrienne Leinwand, agrees with
The modifications stem from the 1970
ANCE standard, a federal standard for the comes into play," said Physical Plant McCulloch about the problems of weather
handicapped. In 1978, State Acts 503 and Director Donald McCulloch, who will be and topography. But she stated that
504 of the Rehabilitation Act were adopted supervising the activity at BSC. For in- "details which are out of our control
and had to comply with the ANCE stan- stance, if certain doorways are already should have no bearing on what the college
dards. These acts clearly stated that all wide enough for people with wheelchairs to can do. When all the renovations are
public buildings and spaces had to be get throughr then they will hot have to made, the final choice of attending BSC
should be up to the student . Problems of
comply with the regulation.
made accessible to the handicapped.
The "intent" of the law also means that weather and topography are of the
At" BSC, this means that three dorm
rooms in Luzerne Hall and three in if a handicapped person had a class students concern. "
Leinwand believes that the regulation is
Lycoming Hall must be modified for the scheduled on the 3rd floor of a bunding
handicapped. Doorways and entrances which has no elevator, then that class will a positive factor in making handicapped
must be made wider where needed, and be moved to the first floor , or to a building people more suited to function in society.
"Handicapped peopleare no different than
bathrooms and water fountains must be¦ that has an elevator.
-—
McCulloch stated that the federal anyone else. They want to lead full and
modified where needed.
But - the single most expensive regulation is a very humanitarian move, productive lives, to function in society, to
modification of almost $60,000 is the but he expressedconcern with the logistics even be able to go in the grocery store by
renovation of Haas Center for the Arts. It of the matter for BSC. Besides the physical themselves.Handicapped people have the
will be the only building on campus that renovations, other elements, such as right to higher education," Ms. Leinwand
weather and topography, were hot con- went "on to say, "BSC, as well as the
will house a brand new elevator.
The projected amount was only about sidered. Topography is the physical layout handicapped, would lose but if such a
regulation were overlooked. Handicapped
half of what the college had estimated of the campus.
through a self-evalution of the buildings on " For example, if a handicapped person people-have many things to contribute to
¦
'
^ campus~v;;B'SC. .;:es;^ma,^ e^¦.^4h;al i;('ilieY¦ wanted to go-froro Lurerne Ha,ll' ,tp!oid' .theMqojiege\and,cpj fntnnnity.' .V , Y ,\

(Continued on Page 3)

Such a minor detail as accessibility, due
to some physical barrier, doesn't seem like
an intelligent reason for keeping them
out."
Once the regulation is completed ,
Leinwand hopes it will open the door for
other facilities to serve the handicapped.
She would like to set up a handicapped
resource center with special equipment,
such as a braille typewriter, and a speech
compressor. She would like to see
scholarships for the handicapped, and
perhaps a counseling center staffed with
people knowledgeable in rehabilitation
counseling.
Leinwand also mentioned that not very
many people are aware of the number of
people who are registered at BSC as
disabled. "There are 149 disabled students
at BSC. Their disabilities include bone
diseases, asthma, arthritis, cerebral palsy
and heart problems.
The projected completion date- for the
project is November 1982. When conv
pleted, BSC will be fully capable of han- .
dung handicapped students whether the
$218,000 of renovations will increase the
number of handicapped students attending
BSC can only be answered in time. For
now Ms. Leinwand summarized in one
simple sentence. "Let the handicapped
students make their own choice, ju st like
¦¦

.aftybrie^ase.'^' _ ' ;;;:.;•; ; ;:;•; ; •; " , •,•„ • '.

Letters to the Editor

Response to Vandals
Dear Editor:
This is a response to "One
who was there". Though these
students
who
vandalized
downtown Bloomsburg turned
themselves in and admitted the
idiocy of what they did , I find it
hard to agree with the
sta tement that there were "a lot
of reasons for what happened
that night" . What "reasons"
could be behind approximately
$2600 in damages, including the
vandalism of a church and a
school?
Relations
between
the
townspeople of Bloomsburg and
BSC students have never been
the best and this certainly didn 't
help matters at all. I think it's a
shame.
I'm as forgiving as the next
person ; however, I believe that
in this case, the BSC vandals do
indeed deserve to have their
heads "buried in the sand".
Shocked

Misuse of Library
Dear Editor:
On page 31 of the BSC undergraduate catalog, it stales
that
"Bloomsburg
State
College, as one of fourteen
state-owned institutions of
higher education in Penn.„ \\'?.vJie., has been charged by
the Commonwealth to serve as
'... a cen ter of learning for the
best possible education of the
youth of Pennsylvania in the
arts and sciences ...'" This is an
agreement which the administration and faculty have
made with each and every
student here. One of the basic
needs of a college student , in
making use of "the best possible
education ", is a library where
everyone who wants to can
quietly sit and read. A library
which is capable of handling the
amount of students enrolled in
the college. A library is where a
student does his thinking;
probing the minds of great

people, pondering the wonder of
the universe, and investigating
the miracles of mankind; not
listening to the weekend events
of fellow students. I think that
every student who has tried to
study in the library will agree
with me that it has come time
for President McCormick to
reacess the principles on which
this academic institution was
founded. This above all , I feel ,
should be the primary objective within the next few
weeks. It has come time to do
something ! Not talk.
Administrators are not the
only ones that can be instrumental in solving this tragic
misuse of the library. It will
take a conscious and concerning
effort among the students and
faculty to show a little respect
to those who are trying to work.
Everyone - students, staff ,
faculty and administrators
alike, working together can
solve this problem which has
now grown out of proportion ,
threating the academic standing of every student.
' Herman L. Miron

Film Issue Discussed

Dear Editor:
I am writing in response to
Patty Hagmann 's article ,
"Mass Comm Club vs. Film
Society" in the February 17
issue. This is the second article
on this subject , the earlier by
Mike Dillon. Unfortunately, a
full and accura te account of this
matter has yet to come. A few
points of fact:
-(1)
The Special Film
Collection is solely under the
control of the Learning
Resources Center , and is
always available for academic
use to facul ty , of whom I . am
only one , albeit the heaviest
user.
(2) All films were purchased
with departmental or library
monies (the first seven with
Federal money.) The CGA has
never purchased any of these
films.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg Slat* College, Bloomsburg. PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101
V0l LX

/V0. 3*

Executive Editor
AsofjciateEditor
Mews Editors
Feature Editor
Feature Asst
Sports Editor..
Sports Assts.
Photo Editor
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Manager.
Copy Editors
Librarian
Grculation Managers
Business Manager
Asst. Business Manager.,
Advisor

.

Debbie Berkley
Roberta Clemens
Brenda Martin , Angel Grasso
Virginia Reed, Mike Yamrus
Michael Hallock
Dan Campbell
Neil Renaldi , Wade Douglas
Patrick Murphy, Tony Duran
Nancy Barg
Inga Eissmah
Karen Halderman, Fran Meckel
Prince Massey
ieanne Fetch, Diane tmboderi
Karen Troy
Patti Martin
Mr. Richard Savage

The Vole* Is governed by the Editorial Board wttti the final responslblity for oil
' imtorlol meting wMi the executive edllur as stated In the Joint Statomont of
efOOOO»Srl*KsURrMOJOO fMOpORMOlilffOf *Of %WfV9flrfl01 V9W*

Too Volco mif wi Ao right to •dH all lottor* and copy •ubmlttod. A maximum
of 4M worrit will bo ptocod on olf lotton to tho odltor with an allowance
for oxcapHom. AH lottors mvtt bo iNjnod and novo an oddrott and phono
MMaOOr* NOMoa willoo wittwoMupon roa^woota
The solnlsns vaicad In the cslviim, articles and notices ar* not necessarily
ibend by ttw entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major
. cosieoaoac.af tfceoaHartal board.

(3) Feature films cost several
hundred
dollars , require
projection , repairs and storage,
and cannot be equated in user
conditions and demands with
books.
(4) All the films can be seen
through Film Studies courses
27.115, 27.130 and 27.460, as well
as 27.360 and 27.361, open to any
student in the school as a free
elective, • the reason for their
purchase in the first place.
(5) There is a legitimate
distinction between Academic
Affairs and Student Life, between the college budget and the
CGA budget. Admittedly, many
problems in their relations need
yet to be resolved. Nevertheless, the theory has always
been that Student Life is a
support to Academic Affairs,
not the reverse. It would seem ,
if this is so, that Student Life
should seek to correlate its
activities with Academic Life
whenever this ought to be done,
in order to take advantage of
academic expertise. It would
seem to make sense that a
revived Film Society ought to
link up with Film Studies, that
the film instructor and the Mass
Comm majors should be utilized
to create campus-wide film
programs. This , unfortunately,
has never been done, and the
advisorship of the Film Society
went first to a Chemistry instructor , and now to a CAD
Laboratory instructor. I am still
waiting for an approach or an
offer by the Film Society and-or
Student Life to help out as the
advisor.
(6) If the students of the Film
Society and the Mass Comm
Club have no problem except
the advisors, why do they not
merge, as they apparently wish,
to make a better film program.
(7) Former Vice President
Benson last year gave the Film
Society permission to use some
of the collection in Student Life
(which avoids renting films we
already own) , and I have
personally shown some of these
films at the Library and in the
dormitories. The truth of the

matter is that students are not
coming out to these programs,
and that most .of the Special
Film Collection consists of
and
foreign ,
historical ,
materials
p r o b l e m a t i c al
requiring some background to
fully appreciate. I would be only
loo happy to see little film
programs running on campus ii
students truly wanted them.
(8) I have this suggestion to
the Film Society : what a good
service would be performed if
you booked mnrp films not
already here in the collection of ,
which there are thousands
available (why the 86 on
campus only?) .
(9) I have this suggestion to

(he CGA: why don 't you start
your own film collection to
.-.upplement the existing one? Or.
be'.ler , why don 't you acquire
VYR's and build a Video Film
Library or a Video Disc Player
and a Disc library? It would
enrich us all and bring in
entertainineni
contemporary
products.
(10) In short, I will be oi ly 100
happy to help in any way [. can
io bring cinematic enric.imenl
IO this campus.
Dr. Ralph Smiley
Adjunct Professor

Department of Speech ,
Mass Communication
and Theatre (Film)

Movie Review

"Reds " Is Colorless

By RICK DiLIBERTO
Anyone choosing to venture downtown to the Columbia Theatre to
see Reds should not expect to see Johnny Bench , Dave Conception,
Tom Seaver, or any of the other stars of Cincinnati's National
League baseball club in the film.
You see, this is an entirely differentkind of "Reds."
Oh, you'll see stars all right, but more in the likes of Warren
Beatty, Diane Keaton, Gene Hackman, and Jack Nicholson.
Another comparison between the team and the movie also should
be noted. Because of last year's baseball strike and split season, the
baseball Reds wound up with the best record in baseball, but failed
to make the post-season championship series. The movie, on the
other hand, has been the rave of Hollywood and the respective
"post-season playoff" Oscar nominations, but fails to produce a
winner where it counts, in the theatre.
Even the most vehemently opposed baseball antagonist would
probably rather sit through an American Legion League game than
mull through over three hours of Reds.
The film, directed and produced by Beatty, is the story of a
journalist, Jack Reed, disoriented with the American government
of the early 1900's and contemplating Communism as a better way.
We follow him in his trek across the world, from England, to
Paris; to Russia, and try desperately to figure out what
significance Beatty sees in inserting old, philosophizing "witnesses' every so often, to explain their memories of old Jack and
his wife (Keaton). This procedure kills what little continuity between scenes the film possesses.
We cannot take away, however, the performance of Keaton as the
left-behind wife; eager to equal her husband's journalistic prowess.
It was, perhaps, the one saving aspect o the film.
Perhaps history majors or those interested, for some personal
reason, in the Bolshevik revolution would enjoy Reds.
I'd rather walk to Ohio's Riverfront Stadium to see the more
exciting "Reds" than view Beatty's Reds again.

Dear Chris

Dear Chris,
I enjoy" being at BSC. I chose
this college over several others
because of its location and
reputation. However , I have
difficulty in meeting eligible
young men here. I read in the
Voice last week that the ratio is
60-40 females to males; this
doesn 't help the situation. Can
you give me some advice?
Living in the
Dorm and Lonely

Dear Living in Dorm and
Lonely
Get involved in activities at
Bloom and I don 't just mean
fra t parties. Volunteer to help
on the Program Board , Radio
Station , Campus Voice or
Obiter. Participate in intramurals or join one of the
many clubs on campus.
Perhaps you could even run for
a CGA position. This is the bestf •

way to meet new faces — male
and female. You may even
consider pledging a sorority or
fraternity to meet new people.
If you are looking for a great
location on campus to meet
people, visit the Studen t Union.
There are students there at
most any hour during the day.
This should give you some
ideas on how to meet people, but
a lot depends upon you. You
need to make an effort to meet
people and make friends. True,
the ra tio is a realistic fact of
BSC. Try to put yourself in the
company of males with your
interests;
Quality
in
a
relationship is important.
While, as I suggested, it is a
good idea to get involved in
these activities , don 't lose
yourself in the activity . Do not
preoccupy yourself with finding
- the
right
man
either .

Remember, love is like a butterfly — when you try to catch it
is eludes you , but if you don 't
pay much atten tion to it , the
butterfl y will land on your
shoulder . Give it your best shot
and good luck!!
Chris
Dear Chris,
I am a female living in
Montour Residence Hall. My
problem is my roommate. Her
boyfriend has become a permanent fixture in our room . He
is there all hours of the day and
night , and I mean night. It's
gotten to where I'm afraid to
open the door for fear I'll interrupt something! I can 't
handle this lack of privacy. What can I do?
Roomless
(Continued on Page 6)

Luzerne Shows
Appreciation

The Luzerne Hall Staff , in an
effort to recognize student
athletes at BSC, is displaying
glossy photos of all BSC sports
teams in the glass cases of the
residence hall.
Rick DiLiberto , senior
resident advisor , and Marv
Keefer, a custodian in Luzerne,
coordinated the program with
the help of Jim Hollister, sports
information director.
"We - feel that the studentathletes deserve as much
recognition as possible, and in
this small way, we want to show
them that Luzerne Hall appreciates their hard work and
dedication throughout the
year ," Keefer said.
The display is highlighted by
the team photo "of the National
Champion Womens ' Field
Hockey Team , which, as Keefer
said, "We're proud and honored
to display."

Emery King to Review
Reagan's White House

Budget to Cut Aid

(Continued from Pag* 1)

"I think many students would
drop
out before they would pay
documentary "America : Black
By MICHAEL HALLOCK
18 percent interest on a private
and
White,"
was
narrated
by
An inside look at the Reagan
Garrick U tley and Emery King. loan ," Lyons said.
White House will be given by
Other students felt they may
This
report highlighted areas of
NBC Washington Bureau
be
able to get their tuitions,
racial confrontation and did not
Correspondent Emery King in
while others find themselves
come
to
an
optimistic
conRoom A of the Kehr Union
without any alternatives.
clusion.
Building on Feb. 24, at 8:00 p.m.
Kessler herself said she would
King
will
examine
many
of
This program is> being
be in trouble.
*
the areas of confrontation
presented by the Human
"Iget them all ,".Michele said
between
minorities
and
the
Relations Planning Committee.
in
reference to Federal aid.
Reagan agenda for programs
King is well qualified to
Congress
is hurting me if they
such as affirmative action.
comment on the Reagan agenda
cut them out. I wouldn 't want to
since he has been the NSC
be a freshman'now. I'd either
Emery King will also meet have to quit school or take time
Network News White house
with interested studen ts and
reporter for two years. In his
off ," Michele said.
faculty in an informal question .
years in Washington he has
Valerie Labriola is a freshand
answer
session
at
tories
3:00 p.m.
covered many major s
man , and she agreed.
on the same day in the
including the inauguration of
"No way. I wouldn 't be
Coffeehouse. These programs
President Reagan and the
coming back ," Valerie said.
are free of charge and open to
Iranian hostage situation. A
"My parents make the money,
the public.
recent NSC ""v 'r> Paper
but they don 't have it in cash.
It's tied up in assets, so I'm not
eligible for grants. The studen t
loan is all I've got ," said
Labriola .
What does the future hold for
pecable musical credentials
By MICHAEL HALLOCK
BSC? Dean of Admissions Tom
and are exceptionally skilled
Cooper sees no problem for BSC
The Chestnut Brass Comsoloists on a wide variety of
exclusively, but predicts , a
pany, a repertoire ensemble
brass instruments.
declining enrollment for
who, "with some 24 differen t
The Chestnut Brass Company
colleges and universities
brass instruments...did
is composed of entertainers as
overall.
everything but blow out the
well as serious musicians and
Cooper feels that many
walls in their concert... " acthe quintet brings a bit of
students currently enrolled in
cording to a reviewer for the
irreverant brashness and an
private institutions may opt to
Fort Wayne News-Sentinel, will
engaging brand of humor to
transfer to one of the colleges in
replace the presentation of
their concert stage. For an
the state-run system. Currently,
"Grease" scheduled for March - evening of gleaming brass and
the figures for both new and
3 because the tour group cantransfer applicants are the
glittering sound , catch the
celled.
Chestnut
Brass
in
concert
at
•
same as they were last year.
»H.owsim»
J
k
l^**I
The Chestnut Brass is a . 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, March
"BSC's enrollment is not
'
vibrant young ensemble playing
k tUtm er of Esnt j t S g
3, in the Haas auditori um . For
likely to suffer. " It' s the
. iR tmusic that ranges from
tickets and information contact
students individually that will,"
traditional for brass inthe
Kehr
Union
Information
Cooper said.
struments to avant garde 20'th
[ 794-440* - W& ] century
Desk. Each studen t will be
danger
facing' possible
,
works to jazz, ragtime
given two free tickets for this
elimination
from funding. An
and movie music.
|CUT FLOWER SPECIAL
event presented by the Cultural
estimated 550 studen ts at BSC
The group of five musicians
Affairs Department.
are now receiving Social
U.88
|
| first performed together for fun
a Philadelphia street band
| THURS. - SATU RDAY j as
though they all possess im-

•Sg ^enda J
wTf breath i

Chestnut Brass Company
Replaces "Grease"

uTSp ring.J

| CTttoU* !

WTW*.. tsar !

¦¦HFORMAL TRAININGPROGRAMMBMl
OPPORTUNITY
AMP Incorporated of Harrisburg, PA. is interested in , college students between their
junior and senior year for a formal training
program for the summer of 1982. Students
maj oring in the fields of accounting, computer science, and chemistry are needed for
the program. For more information, please
Dr. Brian Johnson
contact:
230 Hartline 389-3600
J^ STORE-WIDE RECORD & TAPE

J

'

SALE!

Security, and 120 students
receive Veterans benefits.
Hope still lies with the Pennsylvania Higher Education
Assistance Association
(PHEAA) , whose tunds have
remained relatively stable. In
fact, the Pennsylvania State
College system has received a
six percent budget increase for
next year, but there is still a
problem.
Although PHEAA knows how
much it can allocate, it does not
know how to allocate. According to Lyons and Walker , the
amoun t of PHEAA awarded to a
student depends an the amoun t
of federal funding he or she
receives. The greater the
federal award, the smaller the
PHEAA award, and vice-versa.
Lyons estimates 95 percen t of
BSC students receive some
form of financial aid, in loans,
grants, scholarship, or CW-S.
Therefore, the problems which
may occur are very real and
serious for students.
Some students may be able to
receive money through a
commercial bank as a personal
loan if they are not granted a
student loan. Lyons does not
predict this to occur too often .

Review Published

William S. O'Bruba , chairman of the Department of
Elementary
and
Early
Childhood Education, has had a
review entitled "Language Arts
Activi ties for Children ,"
published in the October 1981
issue of the Curriculum Review
(Chicago) , a publication of _
evaluations of textbooks ,
tradebooks, and supplementary
materials in all areas of the K12 curriculum.

Spend a Special Evening
Wi th Two Specia l P eople. ..
LIVINGSTON TAYLOR
& Special Guest

JAMES "MAYNARD" LYMAN

^fc, *in concert *

^k

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•All $8.98 list LPs & tapes
for only $ 5.99
•PLUS similar savings
through store for other
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ifla sisrac Icusa
Located on Old Berwick Rd. Phone 784-9643

j ^
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Haas Auditor! urn

all seating General Admission

Tickets only *3.00 in advance,
*3.50 day of performance

Available at the Info Desk, Kehr Union

CAD Resources At Ben Franklin
Dr. Jesse Bryan , director of

By JO ANN BERTOLINO

As BSC students scurry
around on campus everyday,
they could be passing one of the
most important offices and not
even realize it..The Center for
Academic Development Office,
located on the top floor of the
Ben Franklin Building, is
definitely a department to know
about. The CAD Office can be
very beneficial to all students of
every major and many interests.
The CAD Office , which is also
known as the Center for
Academic Development
Program , is directed by a staff
of four persons who are devoted
to their work as well as enj oying
it. CAD is responsible for
recruiting disadvantaged , but
talented students , who are
capable of maintaining a good
academic standing of higher
education. Students who have
weaknesses in such areas as
study habits and motivation ,
but indicate a potential in
completing a college career,
should have the right to do so.
The program has been in
existence on the BSC campus
for 12 years, with a graduating
ratio of almost half of all the
students which are enrolled ,
each year. Students who have
no signs of weakness in

^^j n^m^^^l^K **^^**^*^ !**^*^**^^*^

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You won 't be alone
if you vote...

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I *J0ANNE MARRONE* I
j

for

$

S corresponding secretary 8
(2 years
8
j|
I
CGA
experience)
8
j

motivation and study will hot be
accepted in the CAD program.
The program is mainly a
function to equalize educational
opportunities for all students,
regardless of race ' or economic
standing of a family. ,
A student who is accepted for
admission through the CAD
Program will complete a series
of standardized testings, along
with specific classes, that will
prepare students for college
courses. A counselor is also
assigned to them to help assist
in college adaptation .

|he program , along with
Irvin Wright, assistant director ,
work to keep things going
smoothly for the program.
Wright" a graduate of Toledo
State University, is available to
all BSC students for assisting in
financial aid problems.
Ronald DiGionDomenico,
who is the tutorial coordinator
of the program , is available to
help
students
prepare
schedules and gain insights on
their individual majors . Any
students with such questions as:
when does scheduling start and
Reading ,
math
and
end? , and what do I need to
graduate?,
could be answered
writing labs are open
through him.
all year.
Paul Morales, a freshmen
Through the school year and
studen t who was admitted into
summer months labs are open
the program and went through
the program states, " the CAD
to all CAD students as well as
students at large. Such labs
program has directed me on the
include : the reading lab, which
right path to college. " "I Steve Cohen handles one of his subjects in Hemhelps students who might have
always receive good results lines' lab.
problems in grasping a specific
from the labs, and I will consubject; the math lab , which
tinue to use them in time of
Cohen workea primarily with
aids students with problems in
need."
By BRENDA D. MARTIN
rats anrt 3 Hrug called
all mathematics ; and the
The CAD program is one
Experimental researchers at
cholecys.okinin \CCK) . The
which also involves itself with
writing lab ,' which helps
BSC
are quite uncommon ; in
drug was injected into the "gut"
extra-curriculum activities
students develop better writing
fact , practically nonexistant.
including; "The Third World
of the rat , then the rat was
skills.
But not if you know Dr. Steve tested to see if the CCK affected
for Academic Development.
Cultural Society ", which brings
Cohen, professor of psychology. its ability to learn certain tasks.
Assistants are
Program
students together to exchange
available to assist new students
interests and attitudes on. Cohen, an exper t in behavioral
Cohen found that CCK does
psychology, has done research affect learning behavior and
in adjusting to the social and
specific topics.
steadily since coming to BSC in has certain similarities' to
academic pressures of college.
The. CAD program is a 1973, and is curren tly perProgram Assistants themhaloperidol , a drug which is
definite asset to the BSC forming experiments every
selves must maintain a
given to" human psychotics.
campus.
The
labs
along
with
the
day.
cumulative average 2.0 and
According to Cohen, "after
staff members ace always
However , Cohen does not -several more years of work ...
must also show evidence of good
available
to
lend
a
helping
hand
limit himself to research done CCK will hopefully be given to
communication skills
in the adaptation of college life.
in the experimental lab in Old human psychotics.
"
Science Hall. He spent the 1980Even though Cohen isn't at
81
school
year
at
the
Na
tional
PAUL
STO
CKI ER for
*
* Institute of Health, Bethesda, NIH now , he is still
CGA
PRE
SIDENT
collaborating informally with
t
*
Maryland , doing work in other members of his research
Vote Today !on-campus students - Commons
¦* psychopharmacology, the study team.
which
inr\ide
*
off-campus students - KUB * of drugs and their effect on
*
biochemists
nnd
neurologists.
behavior. ~
(Continued on Page 5)
I *******************************
***

Cohen Testing New Drug

I> > f S « S S I S I O f « S S S S D | | S t l l l 9 a S S t S| Il »
9S
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5 Give your hair a break with a trim, cut, or
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Haas Center

Town-College Relations Revued

By MIKE DILLON
"Bloomsburg State College
students are nothing but spoiled
prima donnas. "
"The
townspeople
of
Bloomsburg are unfriendl y
ingra tes, if it wasn 't for the
college this town wouldn 't even
exist. "
These were two of the harsher
opinions gathered in "man in
the street" interviews conducted in town and on campus.
It is interesting to note that
most of the townspeople , and
students interviewed insisted
that their names be withheld
from print.
These two opinions are quite
extreme, and were found to be
exceptions to the general attitude of both townspeople and
students. About twenty people
were interviewed from each
group.

Even though there is understanding on ' some levels
between students and townspeople, it is undeniable that
problems do exist. .
Dr. Steven Beck, professor of
mathematics, and member of
the Bloomsburg town council,
feels that isolated incidents of
vandalism and rudeness , by
studen ts has drawn citicism of

"BSC students are
nothing but spoiled Prima Donnas. "
the entire studen t body. Beck
stated that while parking
disputes and vandalism do
occur in town , students have
actually "improved their
image."
One act in particular that
improved relations between

students and townspeople was
the donation of money 'by CGA *
to help pay for a fire Engine for
the Bloomsburg Volunteer Fire
Department.
This engine has a huge extension ladder which would be
effective in fighting fires in tall
campus buildings such as Columbia and Elwell.
Townspeople most often
complain of vandalism , parking
difficulties, and noisiness. Most
students complained that they
are harrassed in places of
business
not
normally
frequented by students, and
that local landlords often try to
rip them off. Junior Mike
Yamrus said, "My main grief I
receive in dealing with
Bloomsburg Townspeople
comes from my landlord . After
being frozen out of my apartment, I don't feel much like
commenting on the town in
general. I'll probably say
something I'll regret."
One town resident interviewed voiced an objection to
the college lifestyle in general :

Cohen Tests Drug

"I bust my ass at . j vork
everyday while those studen ts
take a four-year vacation from
life to have parties and get
drunk." Several of the other
townspeople interviewed also
took this attitude about the
student lifestyle, although most
weren't as graphic.
This last attitude is one that
clauses irritation
among
students. A B.S.C. chemistry
major commented: "Not only
do the townspeople fail to appreciate the amount of work we
do in school - they also fail to
appreciate what we will do for
them after we earn our
degrees."
It seems that until the two
groups gain an understanding of
each other , animosity will
continue to exist between them.
Perhaps a joint community
project in which the two groups
learn to understand each others
attitudes would alleviate much
of the tension in Bloomsburg,
but until a program of this sort
is put into action things will
remain much the same.
(Continued from Page 4)

paper to a journal called

"The original experiments Peptides.
• opened a variety of questions,"
Cohen said that his work at
said Cohen.
NIH has helped his teaching at
Originally the CCK was in- .BSC, "I picked up new exjected into the "gut" of the ra ts, perimental techniques to use for
but Cohen now wants to inject experimental psychology." He
the drug directly into the brain
also said that the experience
and then test learning ability.
"provided certain insights in
After his year at NIH, Cohen teaching
course
the
compiled his data and gave a physiological psychology."
presentation at a conference in
Cohen added that , "I could
Florence, Italy, where, he says, see myself working as a
"the research was received
researcher, but at the same
quite well." He also submitted
time, I enjoy teaching. The
his findings to the European
ideal situation would be to teach
Journal of Pharmocology and
two courses and have a full-time
plans to submit a follow-up
experimental lab."
. Kent Hagedorn

Craig Karges displays his ESP talents blindfolded.

*%
****±^****************
regular .99c*
Vfc *******

JC

*°

«gP

Jj aubach's

»
" *"*

EAST ST.

£J

Thurs. Night

Taylor
to Perform
By MIKE DILLON
The weekend begins early,
and inexpensively this week,
with a special event to be held at
Haas Auditorium , Thursday
night. Livingston Taylor will
play the concert that was
postponed last semester, only
this time Jim "Maynard"
Lyman is scheduled to open for
him.
The event is sponsored by the
K.U.B. Program Board, and
tickets are on sale now at the
K.U.B. information desk.
Livingston Taylor is a performer of many moods; and his
wide range of musical talent
holds appeal for just about
everyone. Taylor performs rock
and folk , in addition to his own
uniquely whimsical accoustic
composition.
Critics have described
Taylor's style as as "upbea t,
bouncy, and flavorful ," and his
rapport with the audience is
ledgendary.
So come out Thursday and
"put a little weekend in ^our
Sveek" with Livingston Taylor
and Jim Lyman.

•**•****•*•* *****

J GOOD OLD DAYS *
5ih & East St,Bloomsburg
*
*

*Bands every Fr\ . and'J

* Sat. night 9:30

*.Jan. 29th - "American
jf
Music "*
*
%Jan . 30th - "Highway "
*

Open Sundays
*
*
**••••• *••*••*•*•

THE JOLLY JEAN GIANT
Is having a

U*
^«b 784-7465
*N V4 regular .99c^» w "^llOp
°J
^
exp: 2/30/82
%,M
N*
*
*
TPS«V************
•
•*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
****

JP

INTERNSHIP
OPPORTUNITIES
Mr. Jim Case, Director of the Philadelphia
Semester Internship Program will be on campus Thursd ay, February 25, 1982 to. meet
with interested students and faculty. He will be
in the snack bar area of the Union from
11:30 to 1:30, and at the Green Room at
2:00 for a slide/tape presentation. Internships through the Philadelphia Semester are
available in a wide variety of fields including
art, music, science , political science, mass
communication, special education, sociology,
geography, and business. For more information
on the visit of Mr. Case to campus, please
contactor. Brian Johnson
Campus Coordinator of Internships
Hartiine 230, 389-3600

*

Everything in stock on sale.
(Come in and register f o r our
new contest.}

Choose from many great designer
fashions .
Jordaehe, Baronelli , Sergio Valente etc.

Lee Straight Leg - ®15.95

CAMPUS SHORTS
New Addition to
Colleg e Store

The BSC College Store has
been designated an official
Western Union Paying Agency
for telegraphic money orders.
Funds up to $1.00 may be sent
to the College Store via Western
Union from any telephone ,
using the toll-free 1-800-325-6000
number , and may be picked up
by the payee at the College
Store, usually within two hours,
during regular business hours, 8
a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday
through Friday.

File Deletion in
Computer Room

In order to maintain con trol
over the proliferation of files,
the Computer Center will be
instituting an automatic file
deletion system which will
delete any student files that
have not been accessed within
two weeks. This will include the
CTS program file. Students

must sign - on at least once
every two weeks to avoid losing
this file.
This makes it imperative that
students notify their instructors
if they will not be able to sign-on
because of illness, etc., so that
an appropriate course of action
can be taken : e.g., sign-on for
the student , do nothing, or call
Computer Services.
If clarification is needed,
contact Doyle G. Dodson ,
director of Computer services.

New Policy With
Computers

During the Fall semester, the
college experienced a shortage
of computer resources , especially during November and
December.
The
current
strategy of the Computer
Services Center to alleviate the
problem is to off-load the main
computing system , acquire
more terminals, and upgrade
the main processor.
To *off-load the main system,
micro-computers are being
purchased; thirteen to be

a free T-shirt. Anyone raising
located in a cluster for student
over $>00 will receive a winduse and six others in anticipated
breaker. The team raising the
high-usage areas on campus:
most . money over $200 will
These micros should begin to
receive a warm-up suit for each
arrive by late spring 1982.
nicT ^ er , donated by the
A request to upgrade the main
American Heart Association.
processor is currently under
Refreshments will be donated
review by authorizing agencies
by Mister Donut and the local
in Harrisburg . Hopefully a main
Weis Markets. WBSC will
frame processor swap will
provide the music, and jump
occur before the beginning of
the Fall 1982 semester .Plans • ropes will be furnished by the
BSC Departmen t of Health and
are under way to acquire adPhysical Education.
ditional terminals for adInformation and sponsor
ministrative , and academic
sheets are available at (he Kehr
use.
Union Info Desk. Registration
However , for the current
will be on Sunday, February 28,
semester, computer resources
from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., the
will be extremely scarce. For
jumping will last from 12 p. m.
survival , resource sharing is
to 5 p.m. The money is to be
suggested on a schedule
collected and returned by
available at the Computer
March 15th.
Center.
All receipts will benefit the
Nurses to Sponsor
American Heart Association's
public
and
professional
Contest
education programs, research
The BSC Nursing Students
for cardiovascular diseases and
Association will sponsor its
community service programs.
Third Annual Jump Rope-a thon
for the American Heart
Alpha Phi Omega
Association
on
Sunday,
Holds Ugly Man On
February 28, in Kehr Union
Multipurpose rooms A and B.
Campus Contest
The Association , working with
the Columbia County Heart
The Alpha Phi Omega service
Fund Drive, has raised nearly fraternity is sponsoring an Ugly
$6000 in the past two years.
Man On Campus contest to raise
Lynne
Hockenbock
is money for
the
Ronald
president of the association , McDonald House in Danville.
while the 1982 event is being The McDonald House is a place
planned by Elaine Supkoski, for parents to stay while their
Mary Ann Grinooris and Lisa children are being treated for
Dillenger. Mrs. Dorette Welk, serious illnesses at Geislnger
R.N., a member of the BSC Medical Center ,- allowing them
Departmen t of Nursing facul ty, to stay near their children at
is the association ' s project minimal expense.
advisor.
The contest is open to any
Anyone can participate in this organization on campus. Each
event. Each team must have six must choose one represenpeople, and one person must be tative, inside or outside their
jumping at all times. Each organization , to dress up as ugly
participant must have at least as possible. Photos will be taken
$10 in sponsors , and will receive of each contestant. Students and

acuity will vple by placing
coins in a can' under the contesiar.t' s picture.. The contestant collecting th" most
money will win.
There will be a $5.00 entry fee,
which includes the cost of the
photograph. Pictures will be
taken on February 22, 23, and 24
in the Obiter Office from 6-9
p.m. All pictures will be taken
from the waist up. Make-up and
any style of clothing are permitted , but Alpha Phi Omega
reserves the righ t to withhold
any pictures deemed unfit for
use. Any retakes will be on
March 1. .
Voting begins March 15-27 in
Kehr Union and the Scranton
Commons. A dance will be held
on March 28 where the winner
will be announced and prizes
awarded. If interested , please
contact
Ray
D'Alessio,
Treasurer, at 784-3121, or Box
4132 KUB.

Dear Chris Cont.

Dear Roomless,
First of all, it's important for
you to realize that the room is
yours, too. Your roommate has
no righ t to assume tha t her
boyfriend can be considered
your
third roommate. In
features disc jockey
5
I
situations like this , communication is your best
resolution. Explain your
•
Dance to a variety of music
I
feelings to your roommate.
Also , timing is important.
every
Thursday
night
from
9:00-1:45
I
•
Watch for the right time to
$ 00
1 cover charge
Z
discuss it. You very well may
J
like her boyfriend as a person,
but do not want him in the room
all the time. Hopefully, after
discussing this, your roommate
will understand your position
and be willing to work out a
compromise. If not, your next
step is to discuss (he matter
with your RA. Speaking your
:
OPEN AT 6 P.M. - MUST HAVE I.D.
:
mind at this situation will not
cause you to lose a friend.
A-***** Chances are she'll-respect, you
••••
••••••
•••••••••••••••••••
-—""—¦^"«»^"~»^s^^...sss»asaBS »s»«asas»siaaBS»»B»»s»aBSB«BB»ss»»s»»sss»B«s»»s»».l«sass»»w5i«
™
Vote: BILL BINDER
* more for being open and honest
J
for
* about your feelings.
CGA vice-president
*
Remember to keep vour
}
STEVE JONES
J temper
during the discussion. It
for corresponding secretary
1
* takes two people to argue.
Chris

Lemon's Tavern

5

•

PERRY

!

|
JU
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I'^Ml
Main :
JB 26 E.
'
7
an ™ !

~
/'CASH \N Q fip YcUft (fst^)
SOOKS ANP SAV£ /noNLY!]
a**********************************
^

...Sell your used books to
a used book company representative TODAY!*
at the BSC College
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Store

r*a- m m

from
^^^^BtKtK ^BKK^KMKKBnHnBBKERKR ^KnBK ^&BBf& ^^^tUEKi ^nMKSZUKk ^^mmiMSkWBKm

"We pay for books that you no
longer need. "

^including those from other colleges
—

SIGAAA
I'^JSH ^^P^HnSSiSlI ^]

. . i

¦

J

Final Rush Meeting:
Thursday, February 25th
at 7:3Q p.m., President's Lounge, KUB
i

¦
\ '¦.• -¦A . . . ¦-. • * • * - • ¦

¦'

¦ -

:

;

¦

¦:

&. . /

..

¦

Grapplers Loose at Perm State

By DAN CAMPBELL
Al McCoIlum followed Don
" "It wasn 't easy, " said
Reese's win with a win of his
assistant Penn State wrestling
own , edging PSU' s John
coach John Fritz , in describing
Manotti 7-5 with a late third
the Nittany Lions impressive 27period escape and riding time.
12 win over the BSC Huskies last
Tom Fiorvanit gave the
Thursday night .
Huskies the lead in the team ,
"It was a real tough mafch ," scoring 9-8 with a win over
Fritz continued. "The guys we'd
Eric Childs at 150 pounds. It was
thought would win did, and we
ah exciting match with both
had a chance at 134 and 142. I
wrestlers struggling for an
thought it was a real good
advantage. By the third period ,
match."
Fiorvanti seemed to have
Even though Fritz thought the
control and desperately tried to
Lions "Had a chance" in the 134
pin Childs. This, however, got
pound match, they didn't . The
Tom into trouble and he had to
reason was simple - Don Reese.
hang on to win 7-6.
Reese has been ranked in (he
But the rest of the match was
top five all season long at 134
all Penn State. Greg Sullivan
pounds and is the top 134- filled in for the injured Gibbes
pounder in the east. Those few
Johnson at 158 and wrestled
who actually try and wrestle
well against Eric Brugel. He
Reese at all end up loosing big countered
Brugel' s
six
just ask Clarion 's Bill Arnold ,
takedowns with five escapes,
whom Reese beat 15-0. But ,
but that wasn't enough as the
mostly what Reese comes up
Nittany Lion won 17-5.
- Penn State has two defending
against are guys who lay on
Tony Duron
their stomachs, hoping only to
Eastern Wrestling League
AL AAcCOLLUM. The BSC senior works for a takedown against Penn State's
loose minor decisions.
champions, and both had little
John Manotti. McCoIlum won an exciting 7-5 decision but the team lost their
Penn State's 134-pounder was
trouble. John Hanrahan bea t
second EWL dual of the season. .
Bill Marino, and he knew what, Tom Gibble 11-1 at 167, and
he was up against - atttesting to
Steve Sefter beat John
tie with Clarion for second in the
by the fact that he was
McFadden 12-2 at heavyweight.
final standings, of the Eastern
penalized a point for stalling in ' Butch Snyder was injured at
Wrestling League. The Huskies
the first period. The only time in
travel back to the Penn State
177 for the Huskies and had to
the whole match when Reese
Campus for the EWL Tourney
Announcements
default. Joe Wade closed out the
wasn't in control was the eight
this Friday.
scoring with a 14-8 win at 190'.
ATTENTION: USE CAUTION!!!!!! - Because of the existing poseconds it took him Io reverse
The loss put the Huskies in a T
\ tential hazard it creates to motor vehicle operators and pedestrians ,
Marino at the start of the second
Experience Talks... i Bloomsburg State College, in order to insure personal safety, urges
|
period when Reese was in the
all local and campus residents to exercise ext reme caution and
down position.
refrain from jogging or walking along Lightstreet Road, Route 487.
Reese won 4-0.
J Vote: Vickie Cilurso ' When entering the campus from the Hospital Parking tot, use the
I For CGA Vice-President ¦
The match started off with an
available crosswalk. When walking from campus to Nelson Field(Continued from Page 8)
I
exciting bout at 118 pounds.
house
and surrounding areas, the safest route is via the campus
I
I
.
Pennsylvania beat the BSC
Todd Cummings lost to Penn
to the Maintenance Building and utilizing the crosswalk- located there.
female team, 72-64 at Indiana. ?
VOTE TODAY !
I
State's Carl DeStefanis 10-9.
The games bring the women 's
DeSiefanis score six points in
VOTE Bltt BINDER for CGA Vice President , Steve Jones for Correcord to 6-11. The team will
,
responding Secretary.
Dedicated
to
Getting
the
i he first period.
face their final opponent for this |
Best
for
BSC
Students
I
;
At 126, Scott Lynch dominated
season, Lafayette, at home on
DON'T FORGET - "Vickie Cilurso for CGA vice-president ". Vote today.
BSC's Woody Fry 14-2.
- Thursday.

CV CLASSIFIEDS

Female
Cagers Win

»

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Attention: Sororities , Fraternities ,
& other BSC organizations —
— Need Entertainment for your
next banquet or date party ?

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784-8830.

Wanted

WORK WANTED: Will do typing in my home. Reasonable rates .
Contact Pat ,784-9024

Lost & Found

tOST: One male high school class ring. Blue stone, silver setting. '
Please call 389-3237
LOST: Pair of glasses in case between Columbia and Elwell Friday
night. If found call Lisa at 2755.

For Sale

CAMERA: 35mm Konica w/1.7 lens, 200mm tele., and Minolta flash.
Must sell! Call Paul - 2561

Personals

KEV , I miss you and our daily hugs! (I have too much time to
wash my soxs!)
MEGAGE, As
Thanks.

your- GM would say, "God

MIKE, He forgot

STEVE &
thanks.

the

weaker

love

half

of

& God bless!"

the

beverage,

RON, Is that cup biodegradable?
BILL, Did you get the caps for Father Casey?
THE SSC SIDEWALK SYNDROME...right Frank?
J

'¦

?, It was a nice surprise but who are you?
BIGOLINA
loved it too. .
¦
t

'

CONGRATS,CAROLE,for "doing it" for the first time in 3 years !
MY

NURSES IN MONTOUR , Thanks for

everything!

I love you,

V 'GhipjBejc.v. ',•' ,• ;" .v." .' ," ..".' ,' ¦' ."'." .V.Y. .' -.' ,V . ' .'.' . . .' . . ' '

Cheyney No. 1in nation...

Huskies Win Two- Up Record to 20-5

By DAN LOUGHLIN
Jon Bardsley and Doug
Greenholt sank clutch free
throws in the final 42 seconds to
hold off a late Kutztown rally
and give Bloomsburg Sta te an
81-77 win on the Golden Bears •
court Wednesday night.
Bardsley put the Huskies in
front 79-75 with 25 seconds left
when he converted both ends of
a one-and-one. He also set the
f inal score by hitting two [com
the charity stripe after an intentional foul.
Greenholt made two foul ,
shots at the 42-second mark as
Kutztown was mounting a
furious rally. BSC had been
ahead 75-67, but the Bears
scored the next six points before
Greenholt came through in the
pressure situation.
Bloomsburg, which led 37-28
at the half , came out basically
as a two-man team at the start
of the second half . Mike
" YIenrich scored BSC' s first 10
points as the Huskies built a 13point lead. Then it was Ken
Casey's turn. The senior scored
Bloomsburg's next eigh t, but
KSC pulled to within nine, 55-46,

\

with a little more than 10
minutes left. The Huskies held a
comfortable lead for the next
five minutes before Kutztown
began their rally.
Bardsley led four Huskies in
double figures with 25 points.
Wenrich finished with 18,
followed by Barry Francisco's
16 (14 in the first half) and
Casey's 12.
KSC's Mitch Schmidt led all
scorers with 26. He was joined
in double figures by Mike Riley
who came off the bench to score
22, and Bernie Sefcik added 10.
MANSFIELD
Bloomsburg Sta te placed five
players in double figures, led by
Mike Wenrich's game-high 24,
as the Huskies rolled to an 80-73
win at Mansfield State College
Thursday night.
With the win, BSC's record in
the Pa. Conference Eastern
Division went to 9-2. The win
also gives the Huskies a onegame lead over third-place
Shippensburg and virtually
assures the home-court advantage in the firs t round of the
conference
playoffs
on
Tuesday.

Unwind tonight
and remember

CAMPUS BEER...
FOR THE AREA'S

I
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Once again , Bloomsburg built
a lead but let its opponent get
back into the game. The
Huskies led by as many as 13
midway through the second
half , only to allow Mansfield to
pull to within two (68-68) with
6:40 left.
But Terry Conrad scored
twice within 35 seconds to give
the Huskies a little breathing
room. Mike Wenrich then
scored the final seven BSC
points to clinch the victory .
Jon Bardsley backed Wenrich
with 18 points. Barry Francisco
was next in line with 13,
followed by Conrad with 11 and
Ron Zynel with 10.
Scott Fralick led Mansfield
with 17. Nelson Tuitt and Mark
Radziewicz each scored 12
while Jeff Banks added 10.
HUSKY NOTEBOOK
Overall record now stands at 205 ... Wenrich came storming out
of his slump with two strong
outings ... Time Markets McDowell Oil player of game
went to Bardsley against KSC
and Wenrich against MSC ...

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784 3285

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(Continued on Page 7)

Human Relations Planning Commission
presents:
¦y

Emery King

"Inside the White House"

|

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vantage of a few Bucknell
errors and tied the score wi th
4:28 left in the first half. At the
end of the beginning half , the
score read BSC 27-Bucknell 22.
The Bloomsburg women
cagers scored 35 poin ts in the
second half to insure a BSC win.
Runyon had an impressive 18
rebounds, followed by Alfonsi
with 15. Hicks helped with five
assists.
Denise Cohen was high scorer
for Bucknell with 18, followed
by Jenny Burke with 15.
In another game held last
week, Indiana University of

What will happen
if the civil rights
legislation of the 60's
runs into the
New Conservatism of the 80's?

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By ROBERTA CLEMENS
The Women 's Basketball
team came from behind in the
first half and remained in
control of the game to bea t
Bucknell University last week
in Nelson Fieldhouse. The final
score was 62-53, co-captain
Hilarie Runyon adding 17 points
to aid the cause.
Junior Diane Alfonsi and
freshman Jean Radcliff each
scored 15 points a piece ,
followed by Pam Brosky with
10, Trina Knittel with three and
Sue Hicks with two.
Bucknell took an early lead in
the game, but BSC look ad-

,
|

\Tues: Private Party Night
* Wed: 10-Noon Exerskate

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-Broadcast live by WNEPChannel 16

Women 's Basketball...

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Saturday, February 27
Championship Game PSAC
Tourney - 7:15.p.m.

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» Sat: 10-12 Tiny Tots

WWwPPy o HI

Tuesday, February 23
Shippensburg at Bloomsburg
8 p.m.
Friday, February 26
PSAC Tourney at Bloomsburg
6:30
and
8:30
p.m.

Sunday Night

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Mon: Private Party Night

rebounds at KSC ... Riva l
Cheyney State climbed to
number one in NCAA Division II
top-twenty poll ... The Wolves
will also play at home in
opening round of PC playoffs ...

PSAC PLAYOFFS

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Bardsley went 13-14 from free
throw line, including his clutch
foul shots in the stretch run ...
Francisco also came out of a
mild slump, scoring 29 points in
two games including 11

Wednesday, February 24th ,
KUB Multipurpose Room A
at 8:00 p.m.

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