Inside the Vo ice \

Thoug ht for the Day

Taylor in Concert see page 5
B-Ball Team Gets Bid for NCAA
Tourney. See page 8

"If Pete Townsend can do it,
so can I."
Jim Lyman

Place five in nationals....

Matmen Second in EWL

By DAN CAMPBELL
Sports Editor
Behind Don Reese's record fourth straight
title, the Bloomsburg State College wrestling
team captured second place in this past
weekend's .Eastern Wrestling Tournament held
at Penn State University. Despite scoring more
team points this year, the Huskies failed to
defend the title they won a year ago.
However, they did manage to qualify five
wrestlers for the national tournament to be held
at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa, March
12, 13, 14. Representing the Huskies will be Don
Reese, Al McCollum, Tom Fiorvanti, Joe Wade
and Tom Gibble.
Penn State won the tournament, scoring 98V4
team points to Bloomsburg's 72% points. Clarion
came in third with 56% points. Pittsburgh scored
44, Lock Haven 29, Cleveland State 21%,
Millersville 18% and West Virginia scored 15'A
points.
Penn State also won the dual meet season with
a 7-0 EWL recoru, 12-3overall. They ended up 8th
in the national rankings. Bloomsburg was 5-2 in
EWL duals, as was Clarion State. Bloomsburg
was 13-4 overall, Clarion 12-5. Bloomsburg ended
the dual season ranked 18th while Clarion failed
to crack the top twenty.
Don Reese's fourth straight EWL crown set a
precedent Saturday, as no individual has ever
won four EWL titles. Reese won two titles at 126
pounds and two at 134.
Reese also set a career EWL mark by winning
12 consecutive tournament victories over his
four year stint in the Husky lineup. Reese has
been ranked in the top five in the nation at his
weight all season long.
Reese was also named the tournament's most
outstanding wrestler. He pinned Kerry Welling
of Cleveland State in 5:49 in the first round. He
then beat Tim Frey of Millersville 15-0. to close
out Friday's wrestling. In Saturday's final, he
became the first four time EWL champ ever by
winning an 8-4 decision over the host Nittany
Lions' Bill Marino.

Al McCollum also had little trouble in winning
his title. McCollum pinned John Morre of West
Virginia in 4:41 and then beat PSU's John
Manotti 8-2. In Saturday 's final against Ken
Nellis of Clarion, McCollum gained a 7-0 advantage before Nellis was forced to default.
Tom Fiorvanti almost made it three for three
for the Huskies at 150 pounds?Fiorvanti was
ahead in his match when he got caught in a
headlock. "It was just one of those things,"
explained BSC coach Roger Sanders. "Tommy
was ahead in the match against Doug Haines of
Pitt when he got caught. These things happen."
Joe Wade finished things off for the Huskies in
the final round with a 6-5 win over Mark Dowing
of Clarion.
The EWL tourney qulifiesthe top 22 wrestlers
in the EWL for the NCAA Division I National
Tourney. The top two finishers in each weight
class qualify, as do two wild card qualifiers, who
are selected by the eight EWL coaches.
This year 's wild cards were Tom Gibble of
Bloomsburg at 167 and Doug Buckwalter of Lock
Haven at 158 pounds. ^
"There were two bad calls in the tournament
that really changed things around," explained
Coach Sanders. "Buckwalter had taken down
Eric Brugel of Penn State with four second left in
their second round match. Buckwalters points
would have given him the match and put him in
the finals bu tthe official ruled that time had run "
out and took the points away." Brugel went on to
beat Buckwalter inovertime.
The other call, Sanders indicated, came against BSC's Gibble in his match against
Cleveland State's Mark Johnson. Johnson edged
out-Gibble 4-0 in overtime. "If Gibble and Buckwalter make the finals,
that's a 20 point swing each way," Sanders went
on, "and that would have made things quite
interesting at the end." He explained that PSU,
BSC and Clarion would all have had five men in
the finals instead of the six for PSU, four for BSC
and five for CSC.

By DOT ILTIS
The Athletic Department has
been changed from the
jurisdiction of Academic
Affairs to Student Development. The decision was made
by the administration to shift
athletics from Arts and
Sciences to Dr. John S. Mulka,
Dean of Student Development.
"If athletics is going to be the
window of- the college, then we
probably need athletics to
report where that approval will
be taken," said" Dr. Alfred
Forsyth, Dean of Arts and
Sciences, concerning the
decision.
Academic Affairs had some
questions as to the placement of
athletics under Arts and
Sciences.
Upon
recommendation of the President and
the Board of Trustees, they
passed a ruling to switch ,
athletics from Arts and
Sciences to Student Development.
The
responsibility
for
decisions regarding athletics
goes to the Dean of Student
Development, Dr. John S.
Mulka. The rationale for this
approval was that more time

and effort can be given to
athletics. Another reason is taht
funding comes under Student
Development.
Previously, the Director of
Athletics ,
the
Assistant
Director , and the Associate
Director reported to the
Chairperson of the Health and
Physical Education Department. Now they report to Dr.
Mulka .
According to Cecil Turberville, Director of Athletics,
the Dean of Arts and Sciences
has 16 different departments to
maintain . Mulka now has three
departments and athletics is
one of them. The other two are
Student Activities and the Kehr
Union.
According to Mulka, he would
like to "give athletics more
attention and help develop
certain areas."
An outgrowth of this switch
for students will mean greater
use of recreation facilities and
additional fields. Also, more
time will be given to the complaints of students about the
facilities, according to Mulka.
APSCUF, the faculty union,
(Continued on Pag* 3)

CGA Election Results

ine results ot last weeK s UUA elections were as toiiows:
President
Paul Stockier ,
Vice-Pres
Vicky Cilurso
Treasurer
Brian McHugh
Corresponding Secretary
Joanne Marrone
Recording Secretary
SteveSIampyak

Emery King speaks at BSC

White House Correspondent Speaks

Patrick J. Mm phy

j

Athletic Department
Under New Jurisdiction

(Continued on Page 7)

LIVINGSTON TAYLOR SERENADES BSC AUDIENCE. Taylor
was in concert Thursday at BSC. For more information
and pictures, see page 5.

'
i

By PATTY HAGMANN
After two unsuccessful attempts to speak at
BSC, Emery King, a NBC Network News
Washington Correspondent , finally appeared
last Wednesday and addressed two audiences
here at BSC, on the Reagan White House. King
was forced to cancel his two previous appearances because of inclement weather.
King first held a press conference in which he
opened up the floor to those students and faculty
who wished to find out about King's background,
as well as a reporter's life in Washington.
King, like everyone else, had to start out at the
bottom and work his way up to what he has
become today.
King was a speech and drama major and attended both Indiana and Purdue Universities,
but never graduated.
While attending school, he worked many
different odd jobs. Some of these included being
a construction worker, stockboy, salesman, steel
mill worker and a truckdriver. He later got a job
at WJOB radio station in Hammond, Indiana in
JANUARY , 1970. There he was a city hall
reporter, sports reporter and talk show host.
King later took a job at WWCA radio station in
Gary, Indiana in August 1972. At WWCA, he was
a news anchorman and talk show host.
In July 1973, King was a general assignment
reporter, anchoring news on weekends for the
CBS-owned WBBM Newsradio 78 in Chicago; he

held this position for three years. King also
originated and hosted "Follow Up", a black
public affiars program.
In 1976, King hosted the public affairs show,
"Channel Two : The People" at CBS-owned
WBBM TV. This was a half hour documentary
program. "Channel Two: The People" won an
Emmy award for the program's third presentation entitled "The Soviet Jews", for best
"informational programming in a public affairs
series."
King started working for WBBM television
news in March, 1977. Once again, he started out
as a general assignment reporter and after one
and a half years was a political reporter, occasionally doing some weekend anchoring.
King's second Emmy was awarded for his
coverage of Pope John Paul II's visit to Chicago.
King was hired in March 1980 by NBC Network
News, Washington Bureau, as general assignment correspondent.
Since this time, King has covered major
political stories. Some of these include the
National Conventions, both Republican and
Democratic; Vice President George Bush's
campaign ; the Inauguration of President
Reagan and Vice President Bush; the release of
th-Iranian hostages as well as Documentaries;
and assignments with both the State Departments, and the Congress.

Letters to the Editbf

an equal opportunity.
Another Film View
There is the further implication that a teacher of
Dear Editor:
writing or chemistry . cannot
Dr. Smiley's letter properly serve as advisor to a Film
corrects an error in fact in Ms. Society. This is nonsense. I do
Hagmann's article about the not claim for myself any exBSC Film Society. As he wrote, pertise in film , but could easily
the money for films in the cite others who are qualified to
Special Films collection did not speak on the history, variety,
derive from CGA. Other ob- and aesthetic of film, though
servations Dr. Smiley makes they do not teach it. Some of
are not as sound, however.
these people have been supSurely more than a few porting the Society all along. It
students at this college could is enough that they be
enjoy and profit from viewing knowledgeable and that they
films the College owns without offer the students intelligent
having to enroll in two, three, advice when the budget and
four , or five film studies film selections are being
courses. It is not to be expected determined. The Society is not
that students in such curricula granting degrees.
, .,
as Elementary Education or
Perhaps, most questionable is
Nursing, who enjoy rela tively Dr. Smiley's claim that most of
few free electives, will use them the collection consists of
exclusively to see even half of "historical , foreign , and
these 86 films; yet it degrades problematical materials ,
the College to assume that requiring some background to
people in these majors do not fully appreciate." This is true
have intellectual interests only if we limit the mjeaning of .
outside their immediate field - "appreciation" to "classroom
er for that matter that viewing analysis " Yet few other,artistic ,
some of these classic films media have sought to evoke
would not carry over and be popular appreciation more than ,
applicable in their own studies. cinema, and many of itSjkeenest
Despite the value of film study, and most knowledgeable
it is silly to insist that these aficionados have learned the
films are really available to history of cinema by watching "
everyone through film studies it. Even if we? were willing: ;to
courses.
accept such a narrow view of
Dr. Smiley then deals in appreciation as has been 1 iirispecial effects when he writes plied it is. hard to understand,
%
that "the advis'orship of the why we
need special training to
Film Society went first to a appreciate Citizen Kane (shown:
chemistry instructor, and now to approximately fifty people
to a CAD Laboratory in- last semester) , The "' Great :
structor." He implies some sort Dictator, Animal Farm , The
of fiat when in fact Ms; General , The Great Train
DeStefano and a few students Robbery , Saturday Night and
worked very hard to organize Sunday Morning,. Stagecoach ,
and promote the Society, and In Search of Ancient
winning whatever recognition Astronauts , to name just eight.
they received. Upon organizing, We come down to the fact that
they sent letters to faculty these films were made to be
asking all of us to join the seen, and while some directors
Society and to lend assistance in may delight in playing hard to
one capacity or another. I, for get , they certainly do not make
one , agreed to help with films for classroom analysis
publicity. Other faculty replied alone. Bergman 's Shame , for
and pitched in , as did students. example, is a difficult film, but
Presumably Dr. Smiley enjoyed
the number of students at BSC

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg Stat* Collage, Bloomiburg. PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101
VOL. IX No. NO. 36

• Debbie Berkley
. Roberta Clemens
brenda Martin , Angel Grasso

Executive Editor
Associate Editor
Mews Editors
News Asst
reature Editors
i Feature Asst
.ports Eaitor .
Sports Assts
Photo Editor
Ad Manager

•

Asst. Ad Managers
Copy Editors
Librarian
Circulation Managers
Business Manager
Asst. Business Manager
Advisor
;

7.

Patty Hagmann
.. .Virginia Reed, Mike Yamrus
. Michael Hallock
Dan Campbell
Neil Renaldi, Wade Douglas
Patrick Murphy, Tony Duran
Nancy Barg
Roxanne Montarioi ln3° Eissmah
Karen Halderman, Fran Meckel
Prince Massey
Jeanne Fetch, Diane Imbodeh
Karen Troy
Patti Martin .
Mr. Richard Savage

The Vote* I* governed by tH* editorialhoard wMi Hi* Naal retponslbllty for all
material resting viMi th* executive sdilui as stared In the Joint Statement of
fcseoem,BehrsmittrteeporrslMSmes of studentsot KC.
HM> Vote* reserves the right to edit oil letters and copy submlttod. A maximum .
el *M worts trill he placed en ell letters to the editor with an allowance
tor sxispllsin. All letters mu«t( be signed end. have an address and phone
Tts* aplwlaas veteod In the cohimm, arttelot and notices, ar* not necessarily
shared hy the oatfr* start. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major

jDa^a^a^a^afaMttdaf
#^an>'aTaa1liaMfefJ

aWUoU ^

.

whom the film would not affect
deeply or who would not apJ
predate its harsh comment on
the human condition is too small
to sustain Dr. . Smiley's claim.
Ikiru ( "To Live ") , another
foreign film , has a sound track
even a native Japanese finds
hard to follow , but the
characterization and images of
the film speak so eloquently
that nobody needs to read the
subtitles.
Unfortunately , this "Special
Collection " has become an
issue, when in rfact the Film
Society has booked and is
continuing to book films from
outside sources.
The Hobbit (outside) and Animal Farm
(SFC ) fill an animation bill in
March.
Sincerely,
. , -> .
Harold Ackerman
Assistant professor
Center for Academic
Development

Sign-up Needs Revising
To the Editor,
' As .I stand here waiting for a
raquetball court, the ' question
often arises; "Is it really worth
the wait?" I mean sign-ups
don 't start until 11:00, and' at
10:05 there are already 11 !
people ahead of me "and six
¦
more waiting behind.
The insanity of it all is setting
in. One question though- why
aren't sign-ups brought back to
7:30 in the morning to avoid the '

congestion ? After all, students
with 9:30, 10, or 11 o'clock'
classes don 't stand a chance at
ever getting to play unless one
of their friends is stupid enough
to wait an hour for them. I can
recall recently arriving on
many occasions at 10:30, only to
wait behind 25 people and find
when it comes to my turn that
the only times open (if there are
any) are the times I have
classes.
The pledging situation is the
main cause of this too. All the
brothers and sisters make the
pledges sign them up for a
specific court at a specific time,
or hazing techniques reach alltime lows. This only leaves the
pledges with one choice - get
there before the rush. Consequently, lines that used to
start at 10:45 now start at 9:45.
Personally, I feel that pledges
shouldn't be allowed to sign-up
for courts because it is quite
obvious that they are not doing
it for themselves. If brothers
and sisters ' want to play, let
them get their asses down there
like the rest of lis. Can't a better
system be' devised to cope with
these egregious problems ; so
they may :: be able " to' accommodate the insatiable
wants of the raquetball player?
Sick and tired
¦!;
'•" of waiting

Position on Tuition

Dear 1 Editor.
Last week when the Penn-

sylvania,. " Department, of
Education (PDE) rescinded the
$75 tuition hike, Students; wort a
great victory. It was one of the
first times students' had taken
legal action against a < state.
Furthermore, we had support
from parents, college officials,
the faculty union , legislators,
the legal system , and , major
newspapers in the state. This
began a new era of mutual
cooperation between those
interested in maintaining the
high quality of education in
Pennsylvania.

Yet, I have heard many
comments such as, "We won
but will pay it next year;" Of
course, they're going to raise
tuition next year. The times of
the tuition-free semester have,
passed* Even before the tuition
increase was rescinded, there
were rumors that next spring
they were going to raise tuition
$150-$300. A tuition increase
isn't news and still does not.take '
away : from ' our - victory , We
saved each and every student
$75 now arid showed Harrisburg
they can't sneak l one by ms.
However, what does take away
from our victory;, are the
doubting and pessimistic••- : attitudes that belittle our accomplishments. Many students
put in long "hours to gain ' this
achievement, and it hurts that
people'Von 'kackriowIetige our ;. . • ¦? < .!- ,, o
victory ! , i .
,-,-. Mike Alexander ;

Dear Chris
Dear Chris:
I am a sophomore here at^
Bloomsburg. In order to live in
one of the co-ed .dorms my
roommates and I voluntarily
tripled. The problem is that I
always feel like it' s them
against me. When I'm alone
with one roommate at a time
things are fine. However, when
they're both in the room it
seems like target practice with
me as the target. What should I
do?
Shot at too often
Dear Shot at too often :
Let's hope all roommates,
especially triples, read this
question.
Situations such as this may
lead to a "third wheel" feeling
with one of the individuals involved. Understandably, it can
lead to feelings of anxiety and
stress in the individual. What
you need to do is sit down and
examine the situation closely.
Ask yourself honestly if this
situation does in fact exist, or
whether it is a consequence of
feelings you are experiencing
within yourself. Sometimes an
individual can misinterpret
teasing and joking as an intentional insult. This can be
compounded in a situation
where three people are involved, and it seems as one is
being "ganged up" on by the
other two. Ask yourself if you
are doing all you personally can

to make things go well. " Both
verbal
and
non-verbal
messages given on your part
are important.
If you honestly assess the
situation and still feel you are
being treated unfairly, your
best recourse is to discuss the
situation. Obviously, you felt
comfortable enough with these
two individuals to choose them
as roommates. Hopefully, you
can carry these feelings over
into communicating. Explain
to your roommates about
feeling uncomfortable. Be
prepared to justify your claim
with situations and examples ,
being careful not to accuse or
insult.
Expressing your feelings may
not solve the problem for you;
however, it will force your
roommates to recognize your
feelings. Though it may not
solve your problem, it will
cause them to gain respect for
having the courage to speak
your mind.
Dear Chris:
I became engaged last
Christmas. I'm very happy and
plan to be married in August.
I'm a senior. The problem is my
fiance. He feels that because we
are engaged I should come
home every.weekend. Also, the
few times I've had to stay up on
a weekend, he calls every night
so I can't go out with my

friends. I love him, but I can'tstand the feeling of being on a
leash. Can you help me?
Uptight
Dear Uptight:
You need to have a long talk
with your boyfriend. Make it
clear NOW that engagement
and marriage do not mean
giving up what an individual
cares about. This just doesn't
apply to last semester at
college , but will apply
throughout the rest of your
lives.
Trust is an essential element
in all marriages. Your fiance
needs to realize that he has
nothing to worry about as far as
your are concerned. You have
proven your love by planning to
marry him. Trust is something
that each partner , in any
relationship, must develop
within him-herself. You cannot
make someone trust you.
Engagement is a symbol of
love, not possession/ Now, and
throughout your lives together ,
you must have a certain amount
of freedom. A ring around one's
finger is not analogous to a
choker around one 's neck .
Excessive possessiveness can
stifle any relationship.
Remember one important
point...he deserves the same
considerations.
Send questions to "Dear
Chris " Box 97; Kehr Union:

CAMPUS SHORTS
Business Dept.
Needs Profs .

, By NOREEN FRIEL
The
Business
Department will have a new addition to its' faculty this fall,
Dr. Howard J. Kinslinger.
He is married , has two
children , and is presently '
teaching' at Boise State University in Idaho. When Dr. Kinslinger joins the B.SlC. Staff in
the fall ,, he will be. teaching
management.
Another aspect concerning
the addition of faculty is that
recently
two .• •:• recruiters
returned from seeking experienced faculty. Professor <
Watts arid Dr. Batory were Jn
Texas and Arizona searching
for qualified instructors for the
Department of . Business ,
Administration.
The Business Organization of.
B.S.C., Phi Beta Lambda ,
recently installed its newest
members- On Feb. 16, 116
candidates took their final
orientation - exan for membership and were inducted on
Thursday, Feb. 18. The Phi Beta
Lambda Chapter at B.S.C.; Nu
Omicron, is presently one of the
largest and most active in the
United States. ;

Iowa Christian
Theater to Play

generally .support the military
draft themselves but thought
the general attitude of students,
was just the opposite. - .;- ' .
Ninety-four percent said the
make up of the army does not
reflect the make up of the
population of the United r
States. Sixty-one percent said '
the concept of national service
did not have .favor on thier
campus.

students and faculty members
attended .
At
the
meeting, the
organization discussed plans to
affiliate with Hillel Foundation,
the national Jewish , student ;
organization . Also discussed at
the meeting was the possibility
of the Jewish students conducting a service, for the
congregation of Beth Israel , and
holding a Seder (feast) for
,.
Passover.
Advisors to the organizationare Dr. Heskel and Dr. Levine,
and student officers are Gregg
Bonda, president; Paul Frank;
vice , president; Lynn Geisenberger,. secretary; . and Beth;;
Lenhart, treasurer, i ,..
,.

i

Feelings about
the draf t
on campus

:

M -TH: 7- 5:30•

___

Visit our disp lay refri gerator at the college
store featuring
41 ' / ^r^STl

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... .

*

••

.

¦ •¦ . . . . .
.

.

u>.

Doug Taylor mentioned the fact that college ' enrollment
since 1966 has doubled and 250
seats have been removed since
that time.' Since the library has
to be ' primarily a research
facili ty instead of a study area,
the Library Committee is endevoring 'to find alternative "
places
for
non-research
homework to be done.
The Scrantori Commons and "
empty , classrooms
were
suggested at a Library Committee meeting, but both' were
,

. .-

-

'{ • ¦ •

'

to be more preferable to
students and faculty. Dr.
Robert Norton, Dean of Student
Development , reported that the
facult y lounge in Bakeless may
be under consideration. Teresa '
La Forgia noted that the Cof-

"the Library Committee is endeavoring to find alternative places for nonresearch homework
to be done."
felt to be unsuitable because
places with large tables seem

„ * -

feehouse in Kehr Union is a
quiet place and asked if
something couldn't be done to
make the Coffeehouse more
accessible. P r e v i o u s l y ,
meetings which have taken
place in the Coffeehouse and the
President's Lounge have made
studying difficult.
Dr. Larry Jones,, Vice
President of Academic Affairs,
discussed extending library
hours two to three hours a night
on a trial basis. The library will
possibly be opened on Friday
nights after five p.m. and before
2 p.m. on Sunday, These new
times, if adopted, will run until
the end of the academic year on
a trial basis.

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APSCUF allowed for a different
model to enter into the
procedures.
There are still details to be
worked out, such as what fite)
under Arts and Sciences as well'
asjStudent Life. Currently ,;if an
individual is hired to be more,
than a coach, it comes under
Academic Affairs.
..

ByJILL WANDEL
Concern among students and
Academic Affairs about the
noise, decreased study space,
and limited available study
hour's "of'"the 'An'druss Library
was the main topic at the CGA
Executive Council meeting on
Monday night, February 15v.lt
was felt by the Library Committee tha t Andruss has become
a social meeting place instead
of the study area it was intended ,
to be. Because of this, there has ,
been an escalation in the
amount of noise and disruption.
However, since the study areas
have been , rearranged and .
additional monitors have been <
added, the problem seems to be
•
clearing up.
.
It was suggested that a major
reason for the noise problem in
the library could be the close
quarters students must contend
with. In the past two years 50
"percent of the seating .has been
removed in order to make room
for the increased materials.

Spring scheduling for medical
technology students ,' will be
available in Hartline Science ^
Center between 7 p.m. and 9
p.m. on March 16, 17,. and 18
(Tuesday - Thursday).
. The following advisees are to
meet with their advisors at the
scheduled times listed :
Dr. Rabb — HSC114, March 16
Dr. Downing — HSC83, March r
17- . .
Dr. Farber — HSC86, March
17;
Dr. . Melnychuk — HSC86,
March 18
Dr. Cole — by appointment
The students who cannot meet;
during their scheduled times
can make an appointment with
Dr. Cole.

784-4810

.- Dean Forsyth said that since
the two different areas are
involved there is a "a lot of
coordination called for ." .

and the collective bargaining
unit, gave management the
option to hire just coaches.
Examples are Gearge Landis,
head football coach, and Louis
Maranzano, assistant coach,
who were hired only as coaches,
not as faculty members.
Dean Forsyth believes that
"the teacheivcoach ' model is
ideal " He feels sometimes
there should be more responsibility than ' just coaching.

Librarv Problems Discussed

Med Tech
to Schedule

;
I
,, [ .
• *S U N
•H NC

' (Continued"from Pag* 1)

*«

Bloomsburg Christian
Fellowship will present Iowa
Christian Theater on Monday,
March 15 at 8:00 in the Coffeehouse at Kehr Union. This
group of young people use
drama to bring across the
meaning of life. Both the
director and actors are trained
in theater arts and use this
Campus Digest News Service
medium as an evangelistic tool.
College administrators and
Since their formation in early
staff surveyed by the Educa1980, Iowa Christian theater has
tional Record were found to
performed in youth centers,
detention centers, at state fairs, ^»-DRYa EAN/NG SER\Aci«^m
schools, and colleges, as well as • S
9th & Market St. •
many churchs throughout the
Bioomsburg •
f
•
if
Midwest.
"

Jewis h Group
Holds Meeting


Athletic Department

SINGLE
an ROSES
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*3.00 t6 *6.00

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$10 FeeGoes To Health Center
By WILLIAM PARKER

Do you remember the last
time you were sick or injured? If you do, the memory you
probably have is of the pain and
discomfort you felt , not the side
effects of the infirmity. One far r
reaching side effect of any
illness or injury is the cost of
necessary treatment , and who
pays for it.
AH full-time BSC students are
required to pay a $10 health
services fee per semester to
cover part of the cost of health
care available on campus.

BSC students at the Bloomsburg
Hospital.
"State institu tions are not
allowed, by state law, to carry
any liability insurance," Norton
said , "so we must require the
students to carry necessary
accident insurance. " "TJiis
insurance," Norton continued ,
"will cover any... accident or
illness that cannot be quickly or
easily handled by the health
center or the clinic. "

"according to Dean
Norton , the cost of
health care at BSC
The budget for the college
health care center previously for 1981 was $115,000."

came from the general fund , but
recen t cutbacks in federal aid to
the state have reduced the
amount of available funds to the
college. The college now imposes the fee directly on the
students. This fee is in addition
to the required student accident
insurance.
According to Robert Norton ,
deal of Student Life , this fee is
necessary to help defray the
costs of maintaining the health
care center and the clinic f or

The health care center ,,
located on the first floor of the
Kehr Union , is open weekdays
from 7 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Any
student who needs medical
atten tion when the center is
closed can report to ' the
emergency room at the
Bloomsburg Hospital , where a
physician is available 24 hours a
day, seven days a week. The
college clinic at the hospital is
open for treatment from 8:30
a.m. until , noon , Monday
through Friday, and is headed
by Dr. Fred W. Reese.
"The health fee now charged
5th & East St.. Bloomsburg
*
* to the students doesn 't begin to
* D.J. ewerj Tues. night at 9:00 % cover the costs' of the health
care we provide ," said Marian
£ Bands every Fri. and Sat. * Koons, one of the registered
night at 9:30
*
* nurses who works in the health
GENERAL
HOSPITA L HOUR J center. "Just go downtown to
J
#
' * any pharmacy and see how far
3:00 weekdays: popcorn
*
ten dollars will go. "
and
reduced
prices
>f.
£
Open
Sundays
* According to Dean Norton ,
J
the cost of health care at BSC
Call 784-9895
*
*
••••• *• ••••• *•*••* for 1981 was $115,000. This inr>oeoooooeoeeeooo>9ooeccosoc>sososooc«oo9oae

GOOD OLD DAYS t

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THE RECORD & JEANSWEAR CO.
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features disc jockey

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Dance to a variety of music
every Thursday night from 9:00-1:45
*100 cover charge

:

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PERRY

lMf Jm
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...........

Taylor makes a comical face with a one-liner

Ski Tea m Places 1st

By JANE CONSTABLE
The Bloomsburg State Ski Team placed a victorious first in the
Michelob Light Collegiate Race Championships on February 23 at
Big Boulder.
Before the race. Bloomsburg was tied with Penn State - Hazleton
Campus with 16 points. The final result of the race ended with
Bloomsburg winning by one-one hundredth of a second.
| Wed. - Breakfast - Boiled ! "I knew it was going to be a close race, but we had good team
I
[ Eggs and Pancakes, Thurs. -! effort, and everyone did his best," stated Bill Bent, who placed first
Lunch - BLT and Grilled!
Cheese, Dinner - Bar-B-Q Pork ! with a 40.1 second victory.
Loin and Beef Teryaki . Thurs. -! Second place winner for the men's division was Bob Leseberg
Breakfast - Scrambled Eggs ! with 42.2 seconds, Keith Royer, 42.6 seconds, and Kevin Reese
and Cram Beef on Toast, Lunch ! with 43.1 seconds.
- Fish Sandwich and Shaved a In the women's division, Heather Pharoplaced firs t with the time
Beef on Roll, Dinner - Liver and ¦of 50.4 and Anne Wick placed second with the time of 51.2 seconds..
The team is already thinking ahead toward next season. "We are
Lasagna. Fri. - Breakfast -.
looking,
forward to next year, and we are even going to do better
Fried Eggs and Waffles , Lunch j
- Sausage Sandwich and I than this year," stated Kevin Reese.
Macaroni , Dinner - Box lun- I The team will go through hard training to recapture the Michelob
ches.
!! Light Cup for the 1983 season.

|

[

!

Commons ' J

Menu

This Week

J

\

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J > A A^ . A A A A . AX.
. .
^.A. ^.A

1

The Marketing Club's Annual
Executive-In-Residence

£

t

A

.^ .«.A.A.A...

£

||Support Campus
I Voice Advertis ers.
I i

I

« t_ . * _ - » _ - .

presents guest speaker

\

THOMAS FOLEY

|

S«^
jj ijjj

McGraw-Hill Book Co.

in Multi-purpose Room A, KUB

***ALL ARE WELCOME***

^

I

*

'• ,'
': ',
'<

&

I \ S *\ m. &

i 'fiS £Sk

j

on Tuesday , March 16th j
at 9:30 a.m. & 2:00 P.M.

26 E. Main I
784-9906

OPEN AT 6 P.M. - MUST HAVE I.D.
••

j
I
\
!

Patrick J. Murph y

•

i teJF' . l
1

\
\
\
\
j
j
i

cluded the cost of the contract
with the hospital, and that
contract is now due for renewal.
Norton feels the previous figure
of $18,000 will be increased. He
.said that most other state
colleges that have health *
centers charge such a fee, and
the majority charge more than
BSC. Some, he said , even
charge the students for each
visit to the center.
Norton said ihe health center
on campus is not required by
the state, but is a convenience
for the students who live on
campus. - He stated that around
1,500 students per month visit
the center, and an average of
275 require hospital services.
Since the health fee covers
: some of the expenses of
providing health care, students
are not charged for medications
or treatment and the use of the ;
college clinic. Any additional :
doctor or hospital fees would \
have to be covered by the
;
.' student's insurance.
While some students may not f
agree that the health fee billed
to them is really necessary,
they should agree that having
health care provided by the
college is.

' ^sl
I

!

B ^fci^-OWBiWi

! 784-4406
|
•

^w

^BV

\^|

vl

1

tj t r nf r o f E a u i\
smd Third Su. I

CUT FLOWER SPECIAL J
'1.88
f
JjHURS. - SATURDAY »

Tay lor

Livingston Taylor (Left)

Amuses Receptive; Audience

strums out

a selection and Jim Lyman

(Right)

delivers "Chest Hair Blues. "

Patrick J. Murphy

Livingston Tay lorKeeps Up His Family 's Tradition
By MIKE DILLON

Anyone who saw. Livingston
Taylor can attest to the fact that
on-stage he is upbeat ,
humorous , and very talented.
But unlike many performers,
Taylors' onstage show is not
just an act.
In an interview before- the
show, Taylor was every bit as
upbeat , irreverent, and personable as he appeared onstage. '

upbea t and candid, and after
talking with him, it was not
difficult to understand why he
won over- the audience so
quickly at the concert at Haas
Auditorium .
Before the show Taylor
munched on pickles and
bologna sandwiches while
talking about his career and his
style. Taylor explained that he
was introduced to music at a
very early age, mainly by his
older brother Alex, and from
then on his interest just grew.
Two of Taylor 's brothers ,
are
James
and
Alex ,
professional musicians.

Taylor explained that to come
on stage and play my music is
not enough ; "When I perform,
the entire exchange is between
me and my audience; I know
Taylor said that he has
everything they are thinking ...
they tell me through coughs and performed with such notables
as Jimmy Buffet , Linda Roncreaking chairs."
Taylor , like his music, is . stadt, and Fleetwood Mac, but

i

the audience provide him with
highs.
Many of Taylors songs are
drawn from his own experience,
and usually take a humorous
stand rather than a dramatic
one. One of the most popular
selections of the concert was:
"Cambridge Kind of Guy ", a
satrical look at life-styles in his
hometown of Cambridge, Mass.
Taylor said that there is a lot of
humor in everyday situations
and there is a lot to be done with

said that fame has not had a
negative effect on him and that
his perspective has remained
unchanged.
Taylor said that he has seen
"a lot of people who have
serious drug problems" in the
music business, but that drugs
are not a part
of his
professional experience. "I
don 't see how people can get
high before they perform ," he
went on to explain that his
music and his relationship with

it musically. That is not to say
that Taylor doesn 't have his
serious side; he has written
several serious ballads and
these were also very popular
with his audiences.
Taylor has cut five albums in
his 14 year career , and said that
he will soon return to the studio
to record a sixth. If the album
captures the enthusiasm and
energy of his live preformances, it is sure to be a success.

COIVIMIJMTYARTS COUNCILPRESENTS...

P-Nut Bowl & Pro Shop

| 1Free Game per 3 Games with coupon
¦
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Rt. 11 North , Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Ph. 784-0202

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Haas Center

Men Swimmers Close SeaSptf

___

TVonten's Sports MoviH 'Wp
¦'

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.

-

J

By TROY SELLERS
swim really well today, but
The BSC Men's Swimming , we're looking forward to doing
By KENT W. OVERHOLT
team ended their dual meet well
in the state chamThe tennis team wins two
season Saturday with a 67-45 pionships." McLaughlin looks
conference championships.
loss to visiting Indiana of Pa. for Thran and Christian, to
Members of the track and crossThe Huskies finished with a 6-5 qualify for nationals , but
country teams are invited to the
record , and will now travel to stressed that anyone could
national competitions. The
IUP March 4-6 for the PSAC surprise . ,
swimming and Softball squads
Hartwick Meet
Championships.
are both ranked in the top'ten in '
The Big Indians jumped out to
With the BSC men's swimthe nation , and the field hockey
a 27-7 lead and never looked
ming team clinging to an eight
team
travels the road to victory
back, as BSC won only four
point lead midway through their
at the national championships.
events.
meet with visiting Hartwick,
Sound impressive? It should.
Matt Koliler led the balanced
the Huskies went on a fourThese are just some of the
IUP onslaught as he won the 50 event tear that garnered four
accomplishments achieved by
and 100-yard freestyle events in • firstjtone second, and two third
BSC's' women 's athletic
:21.89 and :48.07 respectively. . place finishes. That spree led
program during trie past/few
The- diving of Dave Mason . the Huskies to a 63-48 win two
"'
' " '
also accounted for a first place
Saturdays ago at • Nelson . years. ] ".' ' " ' " '
The
Women's
program has
in the l-.neter diving and a
Fieldhouse.
been
oh
a
definite
upswing; and
second place in the 3-meter
John Connolly opened things
they are taking thihgi seriously.
diving.
up'with a victory in the 100 yard
They .are presently ;part of the
Team captain .Phil Spam- .freestyle in :50.55. With John
Association of Inter-Collegiate
pinato led the Huskies: with a . Murphy coming in third, the
Women (AIW) :' The National'
win in the 200-yard individual
BSC lead was 40-29.
•
Collegiate
Athletic Association medley and a third place finish
Phil- Christian and Phil
(NCAA)
however;
is, beginning
in the 200-yard butterfly.
Spampinato then finished oneto accept additional, women's
Spampinato also took part in the
two in the 200 yard backstroke
sports as part of their program.
victorious 400-yard freestyle
to open up an 18-point lead.
Janet Hutchinson , coach of the
relay team.
Christian 's time was 2:07.0;9,
Softball and field hockey, teams,
Phil Christian and Dave
which was over :30 ahead of
says that 'she is expecting..to
Henwood, who also swam in the
Hartwick's Kuhlberg, ' who
make the switch to .the NCAA.
relay victory for BSC, finished ' came in third.
This could mean big things for .
1-2 in the 200-yard Backstroke.
Dave Henwood them came
Christian 's winning time inthe
from behind to win a crowd- womens athletics at BSC . and
throughout the
event was 2:06.30.
rousing 500-yard freestyle'event other colleges
¦
country..
1
Matt Thran garnered BSC's
in 5:13.31. Tom DiMarco
With the present ranking of
other win in the 200-yard . finished third for the Huskies.
Division III in the AIW, it is
breaststroke. The sophomore
George W e a t h e r s t o n e
impossible , to
provide .
from Whippany, N.J., won the
finished up for BSC as he
scholarships for BSC athletes. If.
event in 2:20.03, which was over
handily won the 3:meter diving.
the women do . make the traneight seconds ahead of the
The
sophomore
from
sition, the school will be able to
second place finisher.
Philadelphia also won the' one
provide several full-ride
Husky head coacl Eli
meter diving by more than 70
scholarships in many major
McLaughlin said, "We didn 't
points.
The Huskies led from the
start as . Christian , Spampinato,
Murphy, and Matt Thran
By K. FITHIAN
teamed up to win the 400-yard
Although there is still snow on
medley relay event. Connolly
and Murphy also finished onethe ground and freezing temtwo in the 50-yard freestyle race
peratures, the BSC women's

¦""

.-:.

=- «

j ?- ¦ '

' ' ¦
^- - „¦

feel as though the situation has,
sports. However, there are still
and continues to improve, but is
several programs that they
still very much malenwiented.
face. If they do enter the NCAA,
The other half of the two-fold
they will advance to Division II
money problem that plagues the
competition and will be up
against bigger and tougher ' women's department is the lack
of available money for
schools. . ' '"
\ " '
scholarships of - the future.
Money is a definite barrier in
Scholarship money comes from
the women's program. The
budget* for the entire athletic ' within the individual college or
University, This money is
program at Bloomsburg, men
provided mainly through fundand women included ,, has
' recently experienced cutbacks. . raisers and contributions.
Because most men 's' sports
According to Hutchinson, the
attract greater spectator
'
have
not
been
girls
support than do the women's,
discriminated against or
the men's fund-raisers have
slighted in this aspect of the
better chances of success: Mrs.
program. The budget is con5
Hutchinson explains "although
trolled by CGA. Coach Hutthere has been a definite surge
chinson feels that the present
in wonifeh's sports^we &Ul have
' system is working out very well
:
and the monies are being" trouble 'n>aintaininif* the
for a
necessary
following
that
is
distributed fairly. The assistant
1
successful fund-raiser!" .'-•. .
-athletic director, Joanne
McComb works directly with
" the women 's program / ¦¦She" - ' Hutchinson believes" the
"
reports back to the athletic
administration will encourage
director , Cecil Turberville, the
the switch to the. NCAA ,
association
needs of each , individual team.
because the
Turberville says that he is also ( provides.reimbursements to
satisfied with the.budget break- ., schools that participate in; postdown for his department. He
season play. This year when the
agrees
with
the
adfield hockey- team traveled
ministration's policy of a nonseveral times enroute to the
d i s c r i m i n a .t o r y - a t h l e t i c
title, the CGA had to cover the
program.
cost. One major problem, which
Some of the athletes them- . was. pointed- out by both Hutselves, however, hold different
chinson and . Turberville, was
views, on the subject. These •" the. lack of available . practice
girls, who wish to remain
fields for all the teams. The
anonymous, feel that they are ¦ women have the , added
being given the short end of the
disadvantage of having their
stick. Many of the older girls
fields located on lower campus.

Women 's Lacrosse Starts
lacrosse team and their coach
are preparing for the important
season ahead.
B.J: R si , who ' didn't coach
lasi year , is back this year with
an optimistic outlook for this
season. Experienced players
and an early start will hopefully
prepare the team for a very
competitive schedule.
Last year's starting team ,
except for two players, has
returned. The veterans are
* looking forward to a prosperous
season. Sophomore starter , Deb
Orlando said , "Coach Rost
seems like a good coach. She
knows a lot about lacrosse, and
our practices are really ,
organized. She is pushing us to
get in shape so we will be ready
for our touch season."
According to Coach Rost, the
season will be a very tough one
for the team. Most of their
opponents are excellent teams,
J and each game will be a
• challenge. Coach Rost said,
"That does not mean that we
cannot have a winning season.
We have good potential, and we
should get an equally . good
performance
from
our
players."
! According to Orlando and
coach Rost, the team 's first four
opponents are the toughest.
They open their season on April
3 at Shippensburg, who could
possibly be the toughest team.
"We have to be really prepared
for, Shippensburg because they
will have already played four
games when we play them,"
coach Rost said: The women

Sundays -12 p.m. tit2a.m, „ f vj jf ^
Weekdays-9a.m.
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% Give your hair a break with a trim, cut, or
I new style before you leave for Spring break

™»
%wk:
%m>\
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• jus t 3 blocks from campus

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343 East St.
XL A
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784-4300
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I CARINA REISER
:
§AT: 9-4 :

have a difficult seven-game
schedule, consisting of Shippensburg, Slippery Rock ,
Millersville, Kutztown; East
Stroudsburg, Oneotita, and
Bucknell.
;
Practice began two weeks
ago, and this year 36 girls have
attended so far. Freshmen
make up about half of the team,
but most of them have played
lacrosse in high school. Their experience will benefit the
rest of the team. Coach Rost
is pleased with the number of
girls coming to practices and
their high level of skill.
The women 's lacrosse team
has existed for only • seven
years. The average number of
girls on the .team has remained
constant throughout, the years.
There are Usually 27 girls

This year 36 g irls have
attended practice so
¦
¦ ¦¦¦ ¦
far.

lasting until the end of the
season. Compared to their
opponents, these figures are
slightly below average. ' Most
schools have more than 27 girls
remaining on their team. '
The team will be practicing
hard for the next month and a
half - working on skills, getting
in shape, and getting psyched preparing for a winning season.
Orlando stated , "We can win if
we all work together as a team.
So far everyone is putting 100
percent into our practices.
Lacrosse is a great sport,
especially when we win."

Fiye to go to Nationals

C^ C^SSIFIEDS

But . the eight EWL coaches made it up to
Gibble and Buckwalter by giving them the wild
card bids to the national tourney.
All together, eight Huskies placed in the EWL.
Todd Cummings took third at 118 pounds for
the Huskies, the weight he won at last year. Todd
won 8-3 in the first round of the consolations and
used a late third period escape in the consolationsfinals to win 4-2. Todd had accumulated
2:00 in riding time in the second period.
Woody Fry.took fourth at 126 pounds for
Bloomsburg with a pin at 6:19 of Cleveland's
Jerry Urry. Fry was in turn pinned in the consolation finals by Joe Throckmorton of Pittsburgh in.5:33. .
Tom Gibble used a 7-1 decision of Clarion's Jay
Saunders and a 6:14 pin of Lock Haven's Steve
Williams to capture a third and his ticket to
Iowa.
John McFadden was the last Husky to place.
He pinned his Cleveland State opponent in 4:40 in
the consolations but had to settle for fourth when .
he lost a 2-2 overtime decision on criteria. His

opponent'; Dennis of Pittsburgh had the first
takedown.
.. .
Coach Sanders: 'John always.goes out there
and gives his best. He always hustles and I
couldn't find fault with the way he wrestled. It
was a tough way to lose."
Sanders commented further on his team's
season and performance: "It's been the best
.team I've ever had. They've worked hard but
more importantly they've accomplished a Ipt.
. We went out there (Penn State) with out Gibbles
, Johnson and Butch Snyder, two outstanding
senior performers. With them, who knows what
we could have done. We scored more poiints this .
year then we did last year, when. we wonit. " ,
Filling in for the injured Johnson and Snyder
were Greg Sullivan . and Steve. Deckard.
Sullivan lost two matches. One was to the 158
pound champ, Jeff Jelic of Pittsburgh and the .
other was to Buckwalter. 'Deckard lost two
matches also, one to Randy March, the . 177pound runner up and one to Mark Litts of .
' '
'
Cleveland St.
.

Women Swimmers 2nd in PSAC

BSC Women's Swimming and
Diving Team completed its
finest -Pennsylvania State*
Athletic 'Conference Championship' ever ,, on Sunday ,
February 21. • Throughout the
course of. the three^day event,
numerous team/ pool ,; and
conference records, were set by
the women swimmers of BSC.
On the ¦first day of "competition the highlight of the day
was the 800-yard ¦freestylerelay.1 Members of that relay
were ; Gwen' Cressman, Tina Klamut, Kelly Reimert and
Cathy Sheridan,. .Cresspan,led
off with a time of i':5f.ri8,.which>
was a new team' record for the

Sue Young

Huskies; The Huskies won the
2:15.10; Tina Klamut in the 400event and established a new
yard individual medley with the
pool and conference record:
time ;of 4:54.38; Diane Muhtzer
Also, in the first day, • team
in the 200-yard butterfly with a
standout Sue Boyer captured
time of'2:20.80; Linda Sinith in
the 50-yard breaststroke event
the 100-yard freestyle, ' time
with a time of 32.57, establishing
55.58; and Sue Boyer in the 200a new pool record in the event. ; yard breaststroke , time"" 'of
On the second day of com- . 2:35.i0.- " ' ' ' ". . ¦ ' ¦ ;' :
petition the -200-yard freestyle
Gardener
Coach' ' Mary
team of ;Kelly Reimert, Susans commented: "Throughout the
Young; 'Tina Klamut"and Linda
meet' the swimmers conSmith seized 'another con- - tinuously swam excellent races.
ference title" with a time of
Their "competitive attitudes and
1:39.93, 'to establish > another'
desires to win "was very evident
poor and ' team "record. Sue
and as a result the times for all
Boyer distinguished herself
of te jjirls were their best to
agairf with another title in the ^date.' It Was', a most rewarding
100-yard breaststroke event and
event for all of us involved ."
a . new? conference and -pool ,
record with a; time of 1:09.73.
On the last day of competition
the upset of the entire meet
occurred when freshman Susan
Young : defeated Clarion 's
Tracey Cooper , a two-time
national
and
conference
champion in the 50-yard butterfly. In winning the event,
Susan set a new team and pool
record.
Other
swimmers
who
established new team records
throughout the meet were Cathy
Sheridan in the 500 - yard
freestyle with a time of 5:15.56;
Gwen Cressman in the 200-yard
backstroke with a time of
Sue Boyer

Conrad player of game

(Continued from Page 8)

coach Charles Chronister
wanted one thing — run time off
the clock. Conrad not only did
that, but also helped increase
Bloomsburg's lead to 13 by
sneaking passes to Mike
Wenrich for close-range shots.
"I felt-like I was in my senior
year of high school when I ran
the show, Conrad said. "I was
very comfortable running the
offense myself , but I'm not the
floor leader like Jon. We need
both Jon and Barry to win."
Conrad said Wenrich made
his job much easier by posting
well and sealing off his
defender. Coach Chronister
agreed. "Mike did a great job in
the center, and Terry did a heck
of a job getting the ball to him.
They became-a very important

combination ," he said.
"The big guys handled the
ball well when they had to,"
Chronister said. "We needed to
run the clock, and we not only
did that , we got points too."

Edinboro jumped out to a
quick 5-0 lead, but he Huskies
gradually built an 11-point lead
( 28-17) with 8:22 left in the first
half. The teams played evenly
the rest of the way, as BSC took
a 42-33 half time lead.
' ¦We got off to a good start
offensively in the first half ,
which put them on their heels,"
Chronister said. "We shot the
ball well in the first half , got the
crowd going with us and played
a very good second half. "
Wenrich , who led all scorers
. with 25 points, domianted in the

• ¦¦¦• - '

. ;<- Announcements ' ' - ' '

(cont. from pogt» '

SURPLUS JEEPS, cars and trucks available. Many sell for under $200Call 312-742-1143 Ext. 3678 for In formation on how to purchase.
IF YOU ARE A MALE CITIZEN, or alien residing iri' the U.S. ypu,.
must register with Selective' Service within 30.' days of your 18th'
' .
birthday.
If you were born in I960; 61, 62 or 63 V°u should already ;
have registered. If. you have not, you should do so , as 'soon as
possible. There is a grace - period for - late' registrations without
penalty in effect through February 28, 1982. You may register at
any U.S. Post Office.
FALL SEMESTER 1982 Scheduling/Advisement began Monday, March
1 and concludes Thursday, • March 25 for currently enrolled students.
Class schedule books are available at the College Store.

Internship Opportunities

WE HAVE RECEIVED more information concerning the internship with
Rep. Robert Belfonti. Information 'and application for this internship opportunity may be obtained by contacting Dr. Brian Johnson,
Hartline 230,389-3600. ;

Wanted

COUNSELORS: Co-ed children 's camp northeastern Pennd. 6/22-8/22/82
Swim, (W.S.I.) Tennis , Gymnastics , Water ski, Boating, Team Sports;
Fine Arts, Photography, Dance, Dramatics , Guitar , Resident Assistants
needed for supervisory positions. Group Leaders (22 - ). Camp
Wayne,.- 12 . Allevard St., Lido Beach, N;Y. 11561. Include your
¦
;. .
:school phone number. •; •

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•
¦

RIDE NEEDED back to BSC from Levittown Philly, Yardley, etc...
March . 14, Sunday, after ,8 p.m. Will help, with gas $. Call Jeff :
'
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' ¦ '
784-8213. .,.
•'
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-./ ,
•:
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". :

Los? & Found.

LOST: A blue knapsack with ;text and :notebooks- in "A" lobby. .
Please return notebooks - needed for test. REWARD! Call .2963..
or return to security.
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Personals • -'¦ ..

GUESS 1 WHO

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cV

VALENTINE
r I really didn't get the card, but it's!•¦¦ • ¦'
the thought that counts. Love. "Grand"
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"
.

TO THE FORMER RUSH'QUEEN; Congrats Super Sisi.Love G&L
-

FRANK:,Sorry npne.this time. „
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JOE LESKO.Do you still lust aftermy body?

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. . . .... . ¦

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WTC. Yp.u probably thought we'd forgotten ' about .you, but you're
1
wrong .again! , ..And ' these are our words' ' of wisdom for today:
There is nothing more frightful than ignorance in;. ,action. (Johann
*
' ' '
' .«
Wolf gang,von Goethe) .
* •' .
PATTI. Are you going to be the newest dirt-digger .-on .the staff?
'' ¦
'-. ' . ''
"'¦'
"
-'¦ ' •' '
' '.
A&B
'; ,- .;' ^ : _ , .
.. .
;
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CO. What are ypy telling people about my warm mouth? CO'
MIKE H. When are you going to stop talking about ' Communists
and start doing your job?
GREG: Is it live or is it Wayne...or is it Billy Barber?
BILL & KEVIN: Thanks for the company Saturday; how were the mints?

RONEY: Don't feel bad, you done good; now speak up on the other
trick!
'm proud of you!!! Love your SPIRIT
PAM-Keep up the good work,I
ENZO, I've been looking for you all semester - with no luck...I
miss you!! - Love,M-W-F Crush

second half , scoring 19. It was
MOM & DAD GRASSO, Thanks for everything!! Hope you had a "good
his three-point play with 14:50
one" on us!
left that burst the Fighting
Love,Nancy, Carole, Lori, Donna & Angel
Scot's balloon. The "Boro" had "
pulled to within five (47-42 ) at
Relive the 60s with the Foxes 1hursday night!
teh 15:12 mark, but Wenrich's r —
._ _ _ _.
—
j
play gave BSC some breathing
¦
wisn
to
place
a
classified I
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room.
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*(*
Bardsley and Doug Greenholt
¦¦. ' Announcements
backed Wenrich with 14 points |•> . ;~, ^ r¦ w
j
each. Francisco added 13. Six of I .. ¦ , ' ' :
Lost and Found
|
Greenholt's point total came on !_
I
- For Sale
passes from Bardsley for three
'
Personals
J
perfectly timed ally-oop I ^
,.
Services
j
baskets. "Jon read the defense I
Wanted
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very well and made perfect
'
I
,_-—__—*
passes that resulted in a few
—— Other > . - . . .
¦
fairly easy points," Greenholt I
I enclose $___for ;
J
said.
.; ' I
(At 2t a letter) j
- letters.
Land Battle and Clyde
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Campus Voice mail slot 3rd '
j
Brabson led Edinboro with -6 {! floor Union before 5 p.m. on .Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
I
apiece. Ed Wright &\o hit
All classified must be pre-paid.
I
J
doubles with 12.

j v xfciassiried aAd under the heading:

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••

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Cheyney ReclaimsTitle

BSC Finishes Second in PSAC—

By DAN LOUGHLIN
The Wolves of Cheyney Sta te
College showed a packed Nelson
Fieldhouse crowd why they are
the number one-ranked NCAA
Division II team in the nation by
defeating last year 's champion,
Bloomsburg State 68-50 on
Saturday night.
Cheyney (25-2) has now
captured the title in six of the
last seven years and 13 of the
last 18 seasons.
Cheyney, with a starting unit
averaging over 6'6", employed
a swarming one-three-one halfcourt trapping defense that
gave BSC's offense problems
again.
It was the third meeting
between the two teams this
year. The Huskies won at
Cheyney, 54-53, earlier this
year , but the Wolves, coached
by John Chaney (222-58),
switched to their trapping
defense and won by 15 at
Bloomsburg in their second
regular season meeting.
Jon Bardsley swished a 20foot jumper from the top of the
key to give the Huskies their
final lead of the game (5-4) , just
two and one-half minutes into
the game. George Melton and

Leonard Goggins then combined for seven straight
Cheyney points and an 11-5 lead.
The margin increased to 17-9
as BSC called time-out with 9:50
left in the half. The Huskies
regrouped , and, after Bardsley
nailed a long shot from the
corner , CSC's Greg Pace was
whistled for a flagrant foul
when he elbowed Bardsley in
the face. The Wolves called
time-out to settle down , then
Bardsley made one of two from
the foul line to cut the gap to
three (21-18) with 5:23 left.
Melton then scored six of the

Wolve 's next seven, as Cheyney
took a 28-23 lead into intermission.

Barry Francisco opened the
second half with a six-foot shot
from inside the lane. Keith
Johnson countered with a
rebound goal at the other end.
After a Mike Wenrich 10-foot
jumper from the baseline and a
Ed Geiger free throw ,' Francisco hit BSC's next two shots to
pull the Huskies within two (3331) at the 17:38 mark .
After a Melton miss, Ron
Zynel had the crowd on its feet
as the reserve forward sank two
foul shots to tie the score.

x'

Patrick J. Murphy

SHOOTING FOR TWO. BSC's Jon Bardsley goes high
over Cheyney's Leonard Coggins for this jumper. He <
was named to the all-tourney team along with team¦
mate Mike Wenrich.
V

However, Bloosburg began
digging its own grave by getting
in foul trouble. Cheyney's size
advantage was taking a toll on
the mismatched Huskies.
Cheyney consistently worked
the ball inside to the 6'8" Melton
and 6'11" Geiger, as the Wolves
pulled away to a 50-39 advantage with 9:31 to play.
BSC coach Charles Chronister
said playing a team the size of
Cheyney is
particularly
frustrating. "Their size was the
key. We couldn 't match up to
them on offense or defense," he
said. "They got two and three
shots when they had the ball and
their defense would not allow an
easy shot. They are a very
strong team ."
The Huskies were forced to
foul as Cheyney went into a
stall , leading 58-48 with 4:53 left .
And with the fouls and the stall,
the margin of victory was
misleading.
Wenrich, who led the Huskies
with 18 points, said, "Cheyney's
too strong for us. We had foul
trouble and we're low on big
guys. We had to play people we
normally don 't. I think the final
score wasn't a good indicator of
how close the game really

"It was simple - our shots just
wouldn't fall," said Bardsley,
who was held to eight points.
"Their size was intimidating,
but we had our shots. They just
wouldn 't drop."
Francisco was the only other
Husky in double figures with 14.
Twelve of those came in the
second half.
Two-time All-American
Melton scored 10 in each half to
pace Cheyney with 20 points.
Goggins was right behind with
18, followed by Geiger's 13.
Melton was chosen Most
Valuable Player of the tourney.
Teammate goggins also made
the All-Tournament team.
BSC's Bardsley and Wenrich
were also selected along with
Edinboro's Land Battle and
Slippery Rock's Bill Rausch.
Edinboro Game
When starting guards Jon
Bardsley and Barry Francisco
both picked up their fourth
.personal fouls on back-to-back
plays with 13:48 left in the game
and Bloomsburg ahead by six,
the Huskies were forced to rely
on one experienced guard.
Junior
Terry
Conrad
responded by taking control of
BSC's offense and leading
Bloomsburg to a 83-67
elimination of 17th-rahked
Edinboro State College in teh
semifinal round of the Pa.
Conference playoffs at Nelson
Fieldhouse Friday night.
Conrad was the only guard in
the lineup at the time. BSC
(cont. on page 7)

Patrick J. Murphy

THE LONE GUARD. Terry ,
'
Conrad received player of
the game honors against EdI
,
inboro. His play was instrumental in pushing the Huskies
'
into the finals of the PSAC
Tournament.
i
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1/ •
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TXXXTfi r.wxxir.xn w w n r\ m ^-

% Receive *
|NCAA Bid §3"
*

• AYou'lf !
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whon you.realize how
much fun you can
J
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Sunday Night

!

j

jf The NCAA Division II* j
k
"Ladies Nig ht"
*-basketball bids came out *
j
V* Price 7-10 P.M.
J Sunday, February 28. Bloom-J J
*sburg, Edinboro , Monmouth ,*
*and Cheyney will play at*
Schedule
k
*Edinboro State College. On J f
J Thursday, Cheyney will play * " Mon: Private Party Night
I
j fMonmouth a 7 p.m. andJf
JBloomsburg will play host* " Tues: Private Party Night
j
J Edinboro at 9 p.m. in first-round * " Wed: 10-NoonExerskate
I
j faction.
*
Early
this
week
UMBC
will
k
* I Thurs: 7-10 Adult Night
*
J take on Cheyney to determine !
Fri:
7-Midnight
Superskate
k
V
whether they will receive the
*four th bid for the South Atlantic *
* " Sat: 10-12 Tiny Tots
*
{
j regional, which already in-*
I
and Beginners
|
*eludes District of Columbia , Mt.
J
St.
Mary
's,
and
Virginia
State.
1:30-4:30 Matinee i
J
* \
X- If UMBC loses, the bid will go to* i
7-10 Evening Skate '
*Virginia Union.
J
J The winners of these two* f Sun: 1:30-4:30 Matinee
k
will
then meet, with **regionals
7-10
Ladies
Night
|
J
*the winner earning a trip to J
^ Springfield , Mass. and the J
National Championships.
. ir '
For Private Party
f
*
k
£ | Reservations 275-1473

*
J

**

GOOD LUCK HUSKIES

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