lfn thisIssue:
Professor Retires

Registration Program Failing
registered against his will by a
U.S. attorney in Iowa. "A few
people are being crucified by an
agency that refuses to admit
defeat."
The General Accounting
Office's latest figures show over
700,000 non-registrants. This is
more than 20 times the entire
population of Federal prisons.
The overall compliance rate
with registration is 93 percent,
according to Selective Service.
This is well below the 98 percent
Selective Service officials have
said must be reached for the
system to be considered fair

CGA Executive Council

College Bank May Pull Out

ByDOT ILTIS
Paul Stockier, President of CGA, announced that the college
branch bank of Bloomsburg Bank Columbia Trust is "pulling out "
May 27, 1983.
Stockier said the Banking Committee and CGA made several
proposals^sincethe increase to fifty cents to cash a check. He added, "I am tired of arguing with the branch bank."
According to David Hill, comptroller for Community Activities
the committee is seeking alternatives and searching out other
banking institutions.
Hill stated the bank might place an automatic teller machine on
Lightstreet Rd., near the Texaco station. Students without an account would be required to pay $20 for r oughly 40 transactions,
equalling out W fifty cents per check.
Other solutions include establishing a search of other lending
institutions and CGA enacting a check cashing service with a
minimal fee of .25 to help subsidize costs.
Hill reviewed some of the banking survey conducted last
semester by CGA. A total number of 334 students participated in
the survey. Some of the major complaints were: (1) check cashing
fee is too high (2) the lines are too long because not enough tellers
are available (3) more hours could be provided. Of the students
surveyed, 87 percent believed it was "essential" to have a fullservice bank.
Several students were approved as. CGA representatives, filling
the following vacancies: Carol Lutter , off-campus; Rosario Cecco,
off-campus ; Anne Kromphold, off-campus ; Jackie Mannato, offcampus; Elaine Bogaki, off-campus ; and Clark Miller , Montour.
Lisa Vitaliano filled the vacancy of Program Coordinator. Kelly
Klingel was elected to Executive Council, and Marie Hollis was
selected as Recording Secretary. Stockier said many vacancies
existed because of students graduating, conflicting night classes,
or other commitments.
Joanne Marrone, Corresponding Secretary, said the election
petitions are available for any interested student at the information
desk. Executive Council petitions are available for the following
offices: president, vice-president, treasurer, corresponding and
recording secretaries.
Primary elections are February 9th , and the final election is
February 16.

|

Bucks for Khakis

Draft Problems
Draft registration isn 't
working, according to some of
the non-registrants undergoing
of awaiting prosecution. "The
Government ... can't possibly
prosecute us all ," said Beniamin H. Sasway of Vista, Calif.
Sasway was the first indicted
for non-registration, and the
second to be prosecuted .
"The trials are just a
desperate move to intimidate
people into turning themselves
in and compromising their
moral and religious beliefs, "
said Russell Martin, another
draft resister , who was

I

and effective. Even at the
height of the Vietnam war,
compliance
with
draft
registration never fell below 98
percent.
The current prosecutions will
raise the issue of illegal
selective prosecution, said
Martin. "I' m going to be
prosecuted not because I didn't
register for the draft, but
because I publicly pointed out
the failure of the program and
the aggressive foreign policy
behind it," he said. Martin was
re-elected this spring as student
body president of the University
of Northern Iowa , in Cedar
Falls.
"(Draft registration) is a
political law designed to force
people into supporting policies
that they would not support
otherwise. It has nothing to do
with national security," said
Martin.
"Non-registration
forces a debate on foreign
policy."
Other non-registrants agree.
For them, non-registration is an
act of conscience. "Draft
registration is preparation for
war," said Russell F. Ford, who
was imprisoned before his trial
when he refused bail. "I am not
willing to sign my life over to
the Government that brought us
Vietnam, Watergate and the
Trident submarine. I am not
willing to withhold my protest
... until the nuclear arms race
has reached its logical conclusion in a nuclear holocaust...
I am defending a view that
wars, like poverty and prison,
are neither necessary nor
inevitable."

StudentAid Used
As Deterrent

By SHARON DEEGAN
The Solomon Amendment , which requires all males age 18-24 to
prove they registered for the draft in order to receive any .federal
student aid, was attacked at a recent Commonwealth Association
of Students Leadership Conference in Harrisburg.
The majority of the 150 CAS members present at die January
conference criticized the amendment as violating due process,
being sexist, and discriminating against economically disadvantaged students.
The BSC chapter of CAS had three votes on the issue. Michele
Kessler (CAS coordinator) , Carol Lutter (Assistant Coordinator) ,
and Paul Stockier (CGA President) cast ballots opposing the
amendment.
The controversial amendment was originally proposed by
Senator Hayakawa (R-CA) and Representative Solomon (R-NY)
and passed both Senate and House by measurable margins last
summer. It is primarily targeted at apprehending some of the
800,000 young men who failed to register for the selective service
Opponents of the amendment argue that it violates due process of
law by placing guilt on the student, before he can prove his innocense. Simply stated, failure to sign means denial of aid. In
addition, the amendment does not take conscientious objectors into
consideration. "If you don't have a card, they're punishing you
even before you went to trial for anything," explained Michele
Kessler. The amendment is also criticized as discriminatory
against low to middle income males. "Only those who really need it
are going to be affected," Kessler said.
Students are not the only faction displeased with the legislation.
BSC Financial Aid Director, Tom Lyons, is also strongly opposed to
the amendment which would take effect in Bloomsburg (only BSC)
on July 1, 1983. "My job is not Selective Service," Lyons said, "by
virtue of it (the amendment) , I'm put in that position." He is
staunchly opposed to "mixing philosophies" of the draft and
Financial Aid and foresees only more paperwork and burdensome
red tape for his "office.
After July 1, male students applying for aid would be required to
sign a form stating they are registered for the draft. The difficulty,
however, will be verification of these statements, adding to an
already complicated process. The Financial Aid office will be
responsible for additional labor and research costs.
Nationally, the amendment is rapidly gaining attention.
Currently, court cases in Minnesota and California are challenging
its principles and legality. Both pending decisions, these cases
could set precedent for future action concerning the Solomon
amendment.

AlcoholPolicy
DiscussionsContinue

By TAMMY CLEWELL
Last Wednesday an open
discussion about the alcohol
policy was held in the Union
between the College Committee
on Campus Life (CCCL ) and
concerned students. This forum
discussed the specifics as to
what constitutes a violation to
make the policy, already
adopted by the Representative
Assembly and Board of
Trustees, operational .
The Greek organizations had

particular interest in the
discussion, which also reviewed
the punishments incurred
following violation by these
groups.
.- The CCCL maintained that
the College will not police activities of its students. More
specifically, no steps will be
taken to prevent violation of,the
policy. However , should a
problem arise in consequence to
(continued on Page «> - C

MARK WEINER and his puppets, the Wetnerettes, will appear in Carver Hall 9:00 p.m.,
Tuesday February; 1; ' Woinor hot boon on HBO comedy specials and has a
largefallowing In New York. The show is freewithBSC ID, five dollarswithout.

Editorial

Are you one of those students who will be graduating in
May? Have you wondered lately if you will find a job
after graduation? Are you worried that you don't have
enough experience in your field?
For seniors, this may be your last chance to get
experience, either through an internship or through
college organizations oriented toward your future profession. The last seven or more semesters may have past by
you without so much as one participation in an out of class
experience (disregarding the weekly parties , of course).
A quality education and a 4.0 cumulative average may
land you a job in May. But, realistically, how many
students have attended every class, every semester , and
received the highest quality education for their rising tuition price? How many of you can raise your hand to be
counted among the 4.0 elite class? If you have answered
yes to the previous questions, read no further. If not, read
on.
Too many seniors who graduate from a four-year
college find themselves thrust into a world unlike anything
they have ever seen. It is a competitive world, and it often
takes months or evens years for them to find employment.
Once they are fortunate or determined enough to find a
full-time job, it is not always in the field they are trained
for, but in another , less appealing position - one where
little or no training is required.
Other newly graduated students may decide to return to
graduate school not because of a great desire to continue
their education, but for the simple reason that there is
nothing else for them.
It is a bleak picture, isn't it? Maybe some seniors will
shrug, too set in their ways of enjoying free time to party
and watch television to change. That is o.k., too. They are
not hurting anyone, right?
No one says you should be a member of every organization on campus and spend all your time with your
nose in a textbook. There are ways of handling your time
wisely between the educational experiences and the
social experiences.
Freshman, sophomores and juniors, you are not excluded
by any means. You are more lucky; you still have time to
prepare yourselves for what is ahead.The job market is not
going to get less competitive, just the opposite.
See your academic advisors and find out where you can
gain experience in your field of study. You, too, will be
graduating, sooner than you think and you should make
yourself the most qualified man or woman for the job !

Campus Voice Staff
Moomb<
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Senior News Editor
News Editor*

News Assts
Senior Feature Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Assts

Senior Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Asst
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Managers
Senior Photo Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editors
Asst. Copy Editors
Business Manager
Asst. Managers.
Circulation Manager

Debbie Berkley
Botty Wollam
Patrick Murphy
Stephanie Richardson,
Ninette Frieda
Tammy Clewell, Ylndra Stanley
Mike Yamrus
Charles Pennypacker
Wendy Blttner,
Jeff Bachman,
Jo Ann Bartolino
Wade Douglas
Dan Loughlin
Mary Hassenplug
Tony Crouthamol
r
Lisa Novella , Maggie McHugh
Kent Hagedorn
HeidLVan Scoy

Meg Roney, Lori Ziegenfus , Dot litis
Noreen Frlel, Patti Marcavage
Neil Renaldl
Fran Meckel,.. .
Maggie McHugh

'
Th* Vale* it governed by the Editorial Board with the all . material retting with the eirecutlve editor 01 ttoted In the Joint Statement
:
of FnMdom. IMohtt andRetponilbllltiet of ttudenti at SSC.
Ute Voice retervet tha right to adit all letterl and copy tubmltted. A maximum
: at 4*0 wordt will be placad on all lattan) to tha adltor with on allowance lor
o«u*ptiont. Al! lattari mutt bo tlgned and novo an addroti and phono number
forverHlcolion. Namot wHI be withheld upon roquett.
Th* optniom voiced In the column*, anklet and natlcet are not necettarlly
honored by the entire itaH. An untigned flail editorial denote! a major editorial
opinion.
-v
_.. . . '!.
—

Letters to the Edito r

Unhappy students

Dear Editor ,
Week after week we the
students here at BSC read articles in this column from
concerned or thankful students,
faculty, or employees. With this
in mind , we felt it was our
obligation to inform this school
of a very unusual thing that
happ ened in our athletic
program. This past weekend a
number of proud parents
traveled many miles to Nelson
Fieldhouse, without care about
the weather conditions , to see
their daughters play basketball.
This game is set aside every
year as the Parents' game,
where every member's parents
are sent an invitation to see
their daughter play.
Whomever came up with the
idea had a great thing in mind ,
but they must have forgotten to
inform the coach of its purpose.
As we attended the game and
watched the seconds tick on the
clock, we noticed each member
of the team was put into the
game, all except one. This girl
was no different than anyone
else on the team. She sweated
everyday at practice and must
have some unique qualities or
she wouldn 't have been chosen
for the team. Her parents were
proudly sitting in the stands just
like everyone else's, but , unfortunately, they never got to
see her play. Our question is
"has the eoach forgot the team
consists of all members on the
bench or on the court?"
At the end of the game the

scoreboard did have the BSC
women 's team victorious, but
were they really? They are to be
congratulated , but it is a shame
they couldn't win as a team. The
students should be aware that
all the athletic programs here
'at BSC are not as strong as
everyone thinks. Maybe we
need the administration to take
a good look at these programs
and reevaluate them and make
sure these athletes are getting
the very best out of our
programs. We must be proud of
what we have, but how can we
be proud of negligent incidents
like this one. If we all pitch in
and make these problems obsolete in the future, then WE
CAN ALL BE WINNERS.
Gratefully yours.
TK's fans

Barren benches
Dear Editor :
I think the basketball team
should be commended for
putting together not only a
winner, but a probable conference qualifier. Terry
Conrad, Barry Francisco, and
Coach Chronister deserve a lot
of credit for helping the young,
inexperienced players take
charge so soon. That team can
only get better. Do it up guys!
But the reason I've decided to
write to the Voice is the reserve
seats behind our bench. One
hundred and forty-four seats
are roped off for an average
turnout of 20 people. By
disallowing people to fill in
these seats, it forces students.

professors, and other legitimate
fans to move back and take
lesser seats.
Why are these seats roped
off? Who are they reserved for?
Could they be reserved foY...(u
professional scouts to evaluate
our fine team (2) members of
the press (3) maybe someone
who paid seven times the gate
price to make up for the empty
seats or (4) maybe someone 's
expecting . the
Mormon
Tabernacle Choir. No, I doubt
it. There won't, be 144 scouts
here all year, let alone at each
game. It couldn 't be press, since
there aren 't that many
newspapers in the area . Could
there be anyone who is willing
to pay that much to watch a
Husky game? Would the whole
choir travel all the way from
Utah for a BSC game? Maybe,
but I don't think so.
I see the situation as plain and
simple
discrimination
discrimination against anyone
who may wish to sit in those
seats, not just students. Or
could it possibly be one more
example of rich versus poor.
Take a good look at those seats
over the last few games. See
how few people the area is
reserved for. Come on, students
are why that ' building exists.
Don't take the attitude of "we
can push them around since we
have good enrollment." Let us
in the game. It might surprise
you what a little crowd participation will do for the team
morale.
A Fan with Binoculars

Sororities Provide Leadership

Taken from :the
National Panhellenic
Editors Conference
In the 1980s, what more and
more young women are
choosing is sorority membership ... going Greek ! So
called because of the Greek
names of the organizations and
the Greek letters by which they
are identified. But you don't
have to know Alpha from
Omega to participate in the
great adventure of sorority
rush, a process of mutual
selection in which the group and
the individual decide on
membership.
As more women began to
attend college, they formed
their own secret societies, often
patterning them after the
fraternities of their men
friends. Adelphean Society
(Alpha
Pi)
Delta
and
Philomathean Society (Phi Mu)
existed as local societies at the
Wesleyan Female College from
the early 1850s until the early
years of this century, but I.C.
Sorosis (Pi Beta Phi), founded
at Monmouth College in 1867. is
generally considered the first
women 's college fraternity
organized with intent to become
national. During the 1870s six
women's groups emerged, and
by the turn of the century seven
additional groups were in
existence. An institution as old
as the nation itself , fraternities
are a reflection of our American
society, changing as the country

changes. Basic concepts,
though, remain constant.
The young woman contemplating membership in a
sorority justifiably should ask.
"What's in it for me?" Friendship is foremost. The college
years are unlike any others in
life, and the friends with whom
you share this experience
remain in your heart and
thoughts for a long time. Your
sorority sister is a speciul
friend, and though you mav be
separated by distance or time,
scant barriers of strangeness
exist when you meet again. You
see, sorority membership is a
lifetime opportunity, extending
from college days throughout
one's life.
There is much to be learned in
the sorority chapter, lessons
which can not be learned in the
classroom. The chapter is a
working model of a democratic
sociocy. Along the theory of the
town meeting, each member
has the right to be heard and
cast his vote as the group
wrestles with achieving a
balance between freedom of the
individual and the welfare of
all.
Sororities have an obligation
to provide leadership opportunities to young women who
will become outstanding
members of their professions
and respected leaders in their
communities.
Sororities show the way, too,
to
social
responsibility.

allowing members an outlet for
close personal relationships and
making possible a truly
enriched collegiate and adult
experience.
As ' sorority
membership rolls grow and the
fraternity system is studied, the
advantages of memberships are
made abundantly clear: life in
the chapter house not only gives
a home-like atmosphere, but it
also enables the sorority woman
to have housing at a rate as low
as or lower than other available
campus housing or apartment
living.
high
Scholarship
and
(Continued on Pago 6)

Phone delayed

The Office of Extended
Programs at Bloomsburg State
College offers its apologies to
anyone who has tried unsuccessfully to call the special
extended programs "after
hours" telephone service (3894420) as advertised in its recent
mini-course catalog , and
regional newspapers. Due to
technical difficulties, there
have been unexpected delays in
installing this phone-answering
system.
It is hoped that this new
service will be operational in
the very near future. Until then,
the Extended Programs staff
regrets any inconvenience and
irritation which the public has
suffered due to this problem.

CAS Continues to Fight
For High Quality Education

By TAMMY CLEWELL
In the past the Commonwealth Association of
Students has fought to keep
costs of tuition down, quality of
education up, and student
discrimination on the basis of
sex, race, or handicap. This
semester will be no different.
The organization here at
Bloomsburg is fundamentally a
lobbying group . With the
students' interests in mind and
a $2 per semester fee per
student, CAS is the link between
the 76,000 students in the
Pennsylvania State College and

CAS Is fundamentally
a lobbying group.
University system and their
legislators in both Harrisburg
and Washington.
The $2 per semester fee funds
the organization with 10 per
cent channeled directly to the
Bloomsburg chapter, 85 per
cent going to the 9 member
central
office staff
in
Harrisburg, and 5 per cent
going to Community Activities
for collection fee at BSC.
Because of the recent fee increase from $1 to $2 an error
was made in the billing of freshman, using the lesser amount ,
which resulted in a shortage of
the expected budget of CAS.
All students are members of
the Commonwealth Association
of Students, however, its active
members are relatively small
in number. Michele Kessler. the
coordinator, reflecting on the
size of the organization said.

"The numbers are not as
crucial; it is the quality and
dedication of its active members which make us effective".
She went on to say that anyone
interested in supporting the
organization is encouraged to
do so.
Last semester in direct
response to problems that face
Bloomsburg students CAS took
decisive steps to encourage
students to make their public
officials accountable by writing
and phoning in their concerns
about
higher
education.
Specifically, the organization
and the Board of State College
and University Directors
(SCUD) supported higher
appropriations to PSCU and a
stop to increasing tuition. CAS
encouraged students to contact
Governor Thornburgh urging
him to sign a bill that will allow
PHEAA to sell tax exempt
bonds and use the proceeds for

More appropriations
for higher education
will be soug ht.
student loan money.
As CAS looks to this semester
with new enthusiasm, plans
have been made to lobby in
Harrisburg for more appropriations
for
higher
education, and later in the
semester a trip to Washington
to lobby against financial aid
cuts. CAS hopes that projects
and
awareness
raising
workshops will stimulate
response against discrimination
of women, blacks, and the

Plans Initiated
torCollege Magazine

Plans for publishing the
college magazine, Olympian,
for next year will be discussed
at a meeting of the Olympian
staff on Wednesday, February
2, 1983 in Bakeless 116
(Seminar).
The most important need at
this time, according to editor .

Office Hours
Mon., Wed ., Fri.
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
TUGS .
, Thurs., Sun
9 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Kathy Thomas , is to find
students willing to serve on the
editorial staff. Anyone interested should attend the
meeting.
This year's issue is now
scheduled to appear on campus
about the first week in April.

i

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CONTACT GREENWICH TRAVEL CENTER

handicapped here at BSC.
CAS will be having its first
meeting of the semester on
Wednesday, February 9 at 7:30
in the Blue Room of Kehr Union.
CAS is looking forward to
meeting any interested students
to help with the semester's
proj ects.

a violation, disciplinary actions
may be taken.
The policy prohibits consumption or possession of
alcoholic beverages on college
property, with the exception of
college officials and employees
required to live on the campus.

Family Planning Continues
Referral Service

The Columbia-Montour Family Planning Agency will continue its
information and referral service throughout the spring semester.
The service is available 6:30-9:30 p.m. in the C.G.A. office, located
on the top floor of the Kehr Union. The purpose of the service, according to Constance Gaynor, coordinator of the service, is to
provide accurate information for students who have questions or
concerns with sexual health. All inquiries are held in the strictest
confidence.
The service is not a counseling service, but rather an information
and referral service, provided free of charge to students. The
service provides information to the students, as well as acting as a
referral for any areas connected with sexual health-related concerns. Pamphlets and handouts are available. The service also
offers current information on contraceptives, their use, side effects, cost and availability. Another main area of advice is on
sexually-transmitted diseases (STD) , their types, symptoms,
preventative methods and cures.
The service is facilitated by C.G.A., who also helps to fund the
agency.

BAHAAAAS Spring Break:
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It is important for students to
understand that the definition of
College property can extend to
the town of Bloomsburg as well
if there are adverse affects on
the health, safety, and welfare
of the college or any individual.
In practical terms, if a student
violates the policy while not on
the campus, she or he may not
only face charges with local
authorities, but also may be
subject to disciplinary action
from the college as> outlined by
the Pilot. When Dean Norton
was confronted with the
rationale behind this aspect of
he replied.
the policy
"Bloomsburg has its rules, and
should a student choose to come
to Bloomsburg, he or she must
follow those rules or suffer
the consequences."

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Alcohol Policy

^

1.49
MON. - All 12" Cosmos and Hoaglos
Plerogtes...Va dozon with Butter Sauco Onions ... 1.49
..........2.45
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TUES. - Chlckm Flngors with Fries
2.45
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the
regular
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WED _ s#afooli combo Platter . Consist of clams, shrimp,
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5.95
and scallops...wlth Fries and Tartar Sauco
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Small
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Prof. Retires
After 22 Years

Here's To Your Health

Tips On Frostbite

By SUSAN KROLL-SMITH , RN
Well, now that it is finally cold
it makes sense to write to you
about frostbite. Frostbite is
frozen tissue. It usually involves
exposed areas such as nose and
ears, or areas with relatively
poor circulation such as fingers
and toes. The cold temperatures
cause the blood vessels in the
area to constrict which eventually allows the area to freeze.
The area will be patchy, pale,
and will feel numb because of
reduced blood flow to the skin
and nerves.
If you are out in the boonies
and suspect frostbite , press
your bare hands against your
numb nose or ears or put numb
hands under your arm pits or
against your stomach until your
sensation returns. When
possible, treat the area with
tepid water (about 100 degrees
f) until tissue returns to body temperature. Tepid water is
best because it allows gradual
rewarming which minimizes
pain and damage. Hot water
can easily burn already
damaged tissues as well as
increase the painful sensation of
returning circulation. Please do

not depend on frozen fingers to
select comfortable water. Their
sense of temperature is too
altered to be accurate. Use a
thermometer or have a friend
select water which is body
temperature.

Above all, do not rub the area.
This can further damage
tissues. Also, refrain from using
the body part until full sensation
is restored. Since frostbite
causes some degree of nerve
damage, self-injury could result
from an altered sense of touch.
Keeping the damaged area at
heart level will optimize cir-

culation. To be seen in an
emergency room is always a
good idea , especially if the area
becomes red and blistered like a
burn. In this case a tetanus shot
and antibiotics may be advised.
Prevention
- Frostbite can happen even in
temperatures above freezing.
Wind and wetness are two big
contributors.
- Watch your friends for white
patches.
- Wear hat and gloves (mittens let your fingers keep each
other warm).
- Watch your alcohol intake. It
only makes you feel warm.
- Do not eat snow , it lowers
core temperature.
- Use several layers of
clothing to trap heat. Wool is a
great insulation , even when
wet.
- Change clothes immediately
if you become wet. Wetness
promotes heat loss.
- Eating high carbohydrate
foods will increase body temperature, as will exercise. Let
yourself shiver. You are burning calories and warming
yourself .

Students Go

South of the Border

JO ANN BERTOLINO
How would you feel about
spending three months in a
totally different country for
under $1700.00 and learn about a
totally different culture?
Larry Cooney, senior here at
BSC, and Mark Linsay. senior
at the University of North

Carolina , lived in South
America for three months last
semester and visited six other
countries. Larry and Mark met
one summer while working in
Arkansas for the same company selling books. They
became friends and decided
that someday they would, "get

back to Bogota'.
When Larry and Mark first
arrived in South America , they
were a little nervous about
speaking with people of a different language. The most
popular language spoken in all
of South America is Spanish.
(Continuedon Page 5)

By MIKE REUTHER
Jack - of - all - trades, a term
almost obsolete in today's world
with
the emphasis, on
specialization. Those described
by the term may be classified as
anachronisms, people who are
off pace from the times. Donald
Bashore of BSC's psychology
department is such a person.
Bashore, who is retiring at the
end of the current semester , can
look back upon a lifetime of
accomplishments and experiences.
Although he has been a
psychology professor at BSC
since 1960, he has been more
than just a teacher. His work as
a consultant and lecturer has
taken him all over the United
States, work that he has been
able to squeeze between
semesters and which he will be
free to devote full-time to upon

His work as a consultant and lecturer has
taken him all over the
U.S.
retirement. Bashore typifies
that special breed who must
always seek new adventures.
"I'm the kind of person who gets bored very easily," he said.
"I'm surprised I've been at
Bloomsburg this long."
Before coming to Bloomsburg, he held a variety of
positions whfch certainly kept
his life interesting. In the late
1940s he taught at Yeagerstown
High School (now Chief Logan
High) and was later principal at
Mifflintown Elementary. At
about this same time he was
working at the Selinsgrove
Epileptic Colony. From the
mid-1950s until he came to
Bloomsburg, he taught at
Juniata Joint High School and
found time there to be the backfield coach with a football team
that won 32 straight games.
This coaching position provided
him with the background to"
become the backfield coach of
BSC's team in his first years

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There was also time serving
two tours of duty with the
Marines, the first in WW II, and
then in the Korean War, where
he eventually rose to the rank of
captain.
Most of his ' iobs usually

demanded him to work more
than the usual nine - to - five
day, a schedule demanding for
many, but a joy for the
professor because it enabled
him to encounter numerous
people, a definite reward for
one who relishes human contact. "I'm a people person," he

Most of his jobs
usuall y
demanded
more than eight hours
of a work day.
said. He added that to spend
long hours at a job requires that
a person must love the work,
and that of all the jobs he's had.
being a teacher is the most
enjoyable. "I still spend
anywhere from 12 to 20 hours a
week talking with students who
come to me with their
problems."
Despite his various experiences and j obs, his career
specialty
is
Clinical
Psychology, which he teaches
as a course at BSC along with General, Adjustment, and Child
Psychology.

Being
most
him.

a teacher is
enjoyable to

When asked what he'll do in
retirement , he said that in
addition to having more time to
lecture and consult, he'll be able
to do what he wants to do when
he wants to do it. As busy as he
has been in his life, one would
have to conclude that he
deserves it.

Studying war

. piuiiius Digest ,News Service

Partly from a fascination
with nuclear warfare and partl y in an attempt to cope with
their fear of a holocaust,
students on campuses all
across the nation are signing
up to take courses dealing with
every aspect of the nucl ear

Philosophy courses at some
schools offer, insights into the
morality behind nuclear warfare, while political science
classes at others allow students
to engage in a simulated arms
race negotiation.

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Student Goes South

Campus Satire

(ContinuedfromPage4)

Musical Cashiers Mystify Student
By DOMINIC O'MALLEY
Does anyone else have a hard
time finding someone to take
their money at the Kehr Union
snack bar? I sure do, but then
perhaps I am naturally con
fused. It seems absurd that
anyone would have trouble
getting someone to take money
from them. Usually people who
sell food and drink are very
good at getting paid for their
services. One simply walks up
to the cash agister i located
conspicuously near the exit, and
pays the check. So why do
the cash ren ters at the Kehr

ft seems absurd that
anyone would have
trouble getting someone to take money
from them.
Union snack bar keep moving
without apparent rhyme or
reason ?
There was one time I drank
four cups of coffee before I
found where I was to pay for the
first. I would have gotten away
with the other three free had I
not complemented the chasier
on the snack bar's refill policy.
There are no free refills on
coffee. When I found the cash
register, it was near the windows. I had been standing inside
the glass enclosure smiling at
the person behind the counter,
waiting for her to take my
money for the coffee, while
gulpjng my.,iaya. .It was where I
had "paid the" day before so
naturally I assumed it was
where such transactions occur.
I was wrong. .
Another time I was to have
lunch with a friend. He wanted a
hot sandwich,: and I wanted a
cold one. So, we separated since
each are made at separate
counters. I paid for mine at a
cash register that mysteriously

appeared where a table is
usually placed. After the coffee
incident I no longer questioned
cash register *placement. I
waited for my friend to join me.
He never did. Two days later I
caught up with him. and he
explained that he had paid at
the other cash register. Other
cash register? Not only is
there no way to predict where
one will be required to pay, but
there is more than one place at
any given time. The next day I
ran into the table. It found its
way home.
One time I inquired about why
the cash register was at its particular position. The cashier
politely said tha t she was told to
put it there. I know of no finer
reason than that. I guess they
swap spots in order to even out
the flow of customers. Maybe if
they didn't keep moving the
cash registers there wouldn't be
a problem with customer flow.
If everyone' knew where they
were supposed to pay, they
wouldn 't stand around and
block the way.
Once I actually found the cash
register near the windows. I
was following this rather large
lady with what appeared to be a
feast for six or seven people.

. If
everyone
knew
where they were supposed to pay, they
wouldn 't stand around
and block the way.
She set her things down at the
register, then re-entered the
enclosure to retrieve something
she apparently forgot. I was
standing there with a cup of
coffee; I surmised the cashier
didn't notice the lady. How
somethingthe size of a Sherman
tank can go unnoticed, I do not

ALFHE'S PLACE

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Paxinos R.D. 1, Route 61

. ../ AIRE SAYS: "OUT THEY GO!
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know, but the cashier rang up
the lady 's feast and looked at
ire for payment. I tried to explain that the food was not
mine, and that I only had a cup
of coffee, but she insisted that
she saw no one else return to the
counter and was about to call
security when the lady returned
with another ten thousand

Someone moved the
cash reg ister while
the lad y behind the
counter was making
my roast beef sandwich.
calories that she claimed to
have paid for at the other cash
register. I drank my coffee,
threw the cup away, and walked
away without paying. The snack
bar made enough money on that
lady anyway. I had a class to
attend and no time to find out
how this was all resolved.
For awhile I thought I had the
system beat. I would check
where the cash registers were
placed before entering the
snack bar. It didn't work for
long. Someone moved the cash
register while the lady behind
the counter was making hiy
roast beef sandwich. I ran into
the table again. I guess musical
cash registers are just one of
the games that people play at
BSC.

but different parts of the
country spoke different dialects
of the Spanish language. "We
had a hard time at first understanding the people.of South
America ," Larry explained,
"but we always got the basic
point across to each other."
While maneuvering through
the different parts of South
America, Larry and Mark slept
mostly in hotels that cost about
$1.50 a night. They ate in small
family restaurants where meals
were satisfying and only cost
around 75 cents a meal. The
main type of food served in
South America was Arrozconrollo , which is chicken and
rice, along with many types of
fruits
which
included;
pineapples, bananas , and
avocados. For a delicacy the
Spanish people would serve a
"guinea pig". "It tastes like
duck ," explained Larry.
According to Larry the living
standard of South America is
much lower than our living
standard. Goods and services
are less expensive in South
American than in the U.S. "The
people of South America don't
take anything for granted,"
explained Larry, "everything
they have is used for
something."
The South Americans who
mostly consist of Indian decent ,
operate open markets in the
afternoons. At these markets,
you can purchase almost
anything from Spanish foods to
perfumes. Larry picked up
three rare stones from a market
in Brazil, which included; a
alpaka stone, a topaz, and a
Ameythest. The Ameythest
stone is a semi-precious purple
stone.
Larry and Mark enjoyed

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listening to bands play instruments in the streets. The
music of the South America
bands consisted of folk music.
The instruments were all
handmade.
Larry described the women of
South America as being very
disciplined and respectful. "The
girls in South America always
had an early curfew," said
Larry.
While visiting Peru, Larry
and Mark witnessed festivajs
that were breathtaking. "The
whole town would stop and
parade to honor the patron saint
of their country," explained
Larry, "people wore bright
costumes and carried statues of
the patron saint."
While visiting Lima , the
capital of Peru, Larry and Mark
took a boat trip on Lake
Titicaca , the highest lake in the
world. They found an island
where they met a Peruvian
family and stayed overnight in
their house. They stayed in a
mud house and found it to be a
unique experience.
One of their favorite stops
was Rio do Janeiro. In Rio de
Janeiro they found many exciting things such as going to
the beaches and finding that the
water is a deep blue and the
sand on the beaches is white.
Also in Rio de Janiero they
spent a night on the town in
Salsa clubs and dined in elegant
restaurants which were open till
2 a.m.
South America was a unique
experience for Larry and Mark.
Someday they hope to
visit South America again to
learn more about the Spanish
culture, which is an interesting
one to everyone.

— State .

501MadisonAvenue
New Ybrk.N.Y.10022
. (212)355.4
705 (800) 223 0694:

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Sorority Leadership

Finance Committee

Bloom Players, Magazine
and Wrestlers Funded
By DOT ILTIS
Finance Committee, a subcommittee of CGA, allocated
approximately $6800 to various
student organizations last week.
The Bloomsburg Players
received a recommendation of
$4,250 to pay for the production
of two more plays and a student
production.
Hitoshi Sato, assoc. professor
an'd technical director , said that
two-thirds of this year 's budget
was spent on the first production. The remaining monies
were spent on the second
production and preparing for
the third.
Sato determined that a "gross
mismanagement of funds "
occurred when one of his
colleagues, who is now retired,
spent two-thirds of the allotted
budget on the first production.
The Philadelphia Story. He
commented that he typed and
copied the scripts himself to
save money.

Finance Committee awarded
the Forensic team $2024 for
their national competition in
Estes Park , Colorado. The
allocation pays for meals and
transportation.
The Forensic team originally
requested $3174 provided each
of the 15 students going would
pay $50.
According to Sally Marrazzo.
treasurer of CGA, said the
committee based allocation
upon their policy of providing
one-third total costs. Each
organization must provide onethird of the costs along with the
student. The amount of $2024
would require the members to
pay $65 to go to Colorado.

The college has Its rules,
and students must follow
them.
The Olympian , the college
literary magazine, received
$590 to help cover production,
printing, and paper costs. They
originally requested $700 to
cover a possible increase over

the estimated printing costs.
Roger Sanders, head coach of
the wrestling team, and
assistant Carl Poff. were
awarded $866 to attend the
NCAA Wrestling Tournament in
Oklahoma this March.

Marrazzo stated the money
will come from the Post-Season
Athleti c Reserve. This account
is set aside for the Athletic
Department request which
exceeds the yearly allocated
budget. The monies remaining
from the yearly budget go into
the account for post-season
athletic events.

Budget Forms
The CGA Budget forms are
out ! If your organization didn't
receive one in the mail, then
stop by the Community
Activities office in KUB to pick
one up.
The first budget hearing is
Feb. 26 and appeals are March
19. If you have any questions,
please stop by the CGA office.

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TlME /l'V

academic achievement are
major priorities for the
sorority. Group activities are
designed to stimulate intellectual curiosity and to encourage each individu al to
achieve her best — inspirituall y ,
tellectually ,
emotionally and socially —
developing a basic wisdom upon
which to build her life.
In the sorority , a young
woman learns to communicate
with and respond to sisters with
differing attitudes and values,
and she remembers these experiences as some of the most
meaningful ones of her college
career.
It is fun to be in school and
even more fun to share the
lively times with our sisters raising money for a worthy
cause, participating in a whole
range of athletic events - in
intramurals . on a sorority
team, winning the field events
of Greek Week, decorating a
float with your favorite
fraternity friends, inviting a
friend over for a talk and some
popcorn , finding that very
special someone, serenading
sisters and their special
fraternity men, appreciating
the talents of other collegians,
and being inspired to try our
own ideas, showing the chapter
house to parents and other
family members, cheering a
friend
who
becomes
Homecoming Queen, or making
straight A's and raising the
chapter average.

These experiences are readily
available in the sorority,
bridging the time from teenage
to adulthood within a circle of
friends who support and respect
each other.

What' s in a sorority for you ?
Whatever you wish to make of
it. Since 1776, fraternal groups
have existed to meet the needs
of college students and help
them prepare to make a contribution of talent and effort to
their society. Traditions of high
idealism have prompted every
sorority to establish and
maintain
philanthropic
programs which raise millions
of dollars each yea r for
research, for scholarships and
fellowships , and for needy
people in countless areas.

Aid to handicapped children,
sight conversation , mental
health programs, camps for
underprivileged children , aid to
the blind, and speech and
hearing research are but a few
of the programs tp which
volunteers give their time and
devotion.
It is people you have chosen
and who have chosen you for a
friend , as someone to be proud
of , today and always.
ISC Spring Rush Sign-up
begins Jan. 31 from 10:00 - 3:00
and Feb. 1 10:00 - 3:00 in the
President's Lounge. Freshman
with 12 credits and at least a 2.0
G.P.A. and upperclassmen with
at least a 2.0 are invited to join
in Rush activities this semester.

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Wrestling Letdown
(Continuedfrom Poge •)
arid Greg Sullivan (158) both
won the consolation finals , with
Tonneson winning by a pin.
Glen Walter (126) and Dave
Michael (177) took home fourth
places.
In their next action, BSC
travelled to Shippensburg for a
tri-meet with the host team and
Kutztown. BSC won the .Shippensburg match 38-4. Pins were
recorded by Cummings, Fritz ,
and Sullivan, while Fry and
Pete Monteverdi (167) racked
up major decisions. Against
Kutztown, the Huskies rolled
again, this time by a score of 470. Ty Smith (150), Cummings.
and Mike Kruczek (HWT ) had
the pins, which were all in the
first period.
In the other two matches
during the break . Coach Sander's squad defeated IUP 38-6,
and Slippery Rock 24-19.
• Since the rest of the campus
has returned, the Huskies have

COLLEEN GRIMM gets off to a flying start , leaving her opponent at the blocks. Grimm
who has qualified as part of BSC's relay teams, also hopes to qualify for her in
dividual events.

Six Qualify f o r Nationals

Swimmers Continue to Roll

By WADE DOUGLAS
As a followup to last years
fine 9-1 record and second place
finish at the National Championships, the Women's swim
team is quietly assembling yet
another superb season. To put it
simply. Coach Mary Gardner's
squad is loaded. And unlike so
many potentially great teams
the Huskies have not been
disappointing.
At 5-0 for the campaign , the
team has yet to be seriously
challenged. This could change,
however, when the Huskies take
on Shippensburg this Thursday
night as the Red Raiders always
prove a tough opponent. After
the Shippensburg match, BSC
faces a relatively easy slate of
meets thats^ends with a
showdown with; Clarion. Like
the Huskies, Clarion has been
one of the top teams, if not the
top team , for nearly a decade.
The swimmer s followed up a
surprisingly . easy opening
victory over Ithaca with a
fine second place finish in
the very competitive Philadelphia Officials' Swim Meet
in early December. In the
meet . Sue Boyer led the
Huskies by taking two first
places in the 50- and 100-meter,
breastrokes and a second place
in the 100-meter individual
medley. Diver Sue Sneddon
racked up a first place of her
own in the one meter event: The
Huskies also took home a first in
the 200-meter medley relay with
Gwen Cressman, Boyer, Sue
Young, and Kelly Knaus
swimming.
Garnder 's squad recorded
their second dual meet win two
days iater , destroying the host
East Stroudsburg team 9545.
BSC won the first six races
enroute to taking fourteen of the
sixteen events. In one of two
losses, the Husky relay squad
had recorded what seemed to be
another victory only to be
disqualified. The swimmers
were led to victory by double
wins by Cathy Sheridan. Kelly

Knaus , Sue Sneddon, and
Boyer.
The team took the holidays
off , returning to action against a
pesky
Lycoming squad.
Although only one Husky. Sue
Young, chalked up a double win,

Laura Goetz put two first places
on the scoreboard as did
Snedden , who along with Mary
Kyzer posted two 1-2 finishes in
the diving competition. Besides
the diving, the swimmers also
recorded five other one-two
placings.
With the conference and
national championships fast
approaching, BSC appears to be
all set to send several swimmers into post season meets.
Snedden , Cressman. Knaus,
Sheridan, Young, and Boyer
have already qualified for
nationals in several events and
should qualify in others as the
season continues. All five relay
teams have also recorded
qualifying times so that they
can return to defend their
national titles. In addition.
Colleen Grimm, Sue Mcintosh.
Laura Goetz. Sue Koenig, Tina
Klamut, and Kelly Reimart are
good bets to lower their times
sufficiently to make the trip.
Catch the Huskies in action
this Thursday night at 6:30 up at
the Nelson Fieldhouse Pool
against a tough Shippensburg
squad.

Sneddon, Cressman ,
Sheridan,
Knaus,
Young and Boyer have
qualified
for
all
nationals in several
events and should
qualify in others as
the season continues.
BSC utilized its superior depth
and four 1-2 finishes in the
sprints to grab victory number
four.
The Huskies latest victory
occurred against an obviously
overmatched West Chester
team. Gardner rested two of her
frontline swimmers and used
the others only sparingly but
still managed to roll over the
Rams 99-34. BSC swam to wins
in the first ten races and
fourteen of sixteen. Sophomore

Men's Intramural Basketball
Starts Tuesday, February 1
Captains Check Info Board

remained very busy, beginning
with a dual meet with West
Chester in
the Nelson
Fieldhouse. BSC remained
undefeated, by taking a 24-19
victory. The only pin in the
match was recorded by taking a
24-19 victory. The only pin
in the match was recorded by
Kruczek.
Two tough losses followed the
West Chester match , to Clarion
and Lock Haven , respectively.
The Lock Haven match was
highlighted by Woody Fry's
upset of the 8th ranked 126
pounder in the nation , Mike
Millward. It also saw the battle
of the East' s top ranked
heavyweights, Joe Wade and
LH' s number one Rick Peterson. Wade soundly defeated
Peterson 10-4. "Joe's been doing
a nice job all along, announced
Poff. "We expect big things from him. " No pun intended.

GV Classifieds
Announcements

PARKING- FRONT OF BEN FRANKLIN: The parking in front of Ben
Franklin will now become VISITOR PARKING for ADMISSINS OFFICE
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ONLY. Parking will be by permils only admissions office.
PROCESS AAAIL AT HOME ! $30.00 per hundred! No Experience. Part or
full time. Start immediately. Details, send self-addressed, stamped
envelope. Haiku Distributors, 115 Waipalani Rd., Haiku, HI 96708
BSC STUDENTS desiring to transfer into the Arts & Science CIS program
may apply if they have a GPA of at least 2.75 and 15 credits earned at BSC.
Submit a copy of your pink grade sheet with the application form
prior to Feb. 14 , 1983 in the office of Mathematics and Computer
Science.
PETITIONS ARE AVAILABLE for the offices of CGA: President, VIP, Recording Sec., and Corresponding Sec. These are available at the Info Desk.
Must be returned by 4 p.m. on Feb. 7.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared, call 389-3838.
SHELL E. LUNDAHL, Psychological Counselor, announces "Design Your
Own Life" A series of six workshops for BSC students. The workshops will
be presented by Ms. Shell E. Lundahl, Center for Counseling and
Human Development, and Ms. Lindy Keller, Family Counseling and
Mental Health. There will be separate groups offered for men and for
women. For more information call 389-4255.
LOST AND FOUND: EYEGLASSES FOUND: A pair of women's eyeglasses were found in BFB on Jan. 17. The frames are pinkish with
grey tinted lens. Please call 389-4255 or stop in Room 17 of BFB to claim
these glasses.

Personals

HAPPY B-DAY Brenda, love the 23rd.
HAPPY 22 Pat Murphy - DR
MAY, MB, MAR, & LIN - Be good to see "Specimen" again, huh? Liar
MIKE, maybe next time? Your finals friend
APT. 8, May your dukers always be active - Love, Apt. 7
APT. 8, May your dukers always be active - Love, Apt. 7
DAVE, You're not getting older, you're getting fatter. - Love, Wen

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Lady Huskies Ride Rollercoaster to 5-7 Record

By MARY HASSENPLUG
Despite a strong final surge,
the BSC women's basketball
team could not overcome the
hot shooting of Millersville
State College, the fifth-ranked
team in the East in Division II.
The 9-2 Marauders employed a
distinct advantage and deadly
shooting to defeat the Huskies
65-54. Bloomsburg dropped to 57 with nine games remaining in
the season.
MSC was led by the strong
inside game of 6' 1" sophomore
Shelly Bowie. She boosted her
14-point average, finishing with
24 points and dominating the
boards with 13 rebounds. Amy
Gipprich , the leading scorer for
MSC with an 18.1 ppg. ave.,
popped in 20 points, most from
the far corner.
Head coach Sue Hibbs
commented, "We did about
everything we could do as far as
different strategies on defense.
Although they did have a height
advantage and good shooting,
we just did not answer points.
To some extent it was the haves
vs. the have nots, but we did not
use our own strengths to the
fullest.
Pam Brosky topped all Husky
scorers with 16 points. After
missing two games with an
injury, Brosky seems to have
regained her scoring touch.
Freshman Jean Millen con-

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

trolled the Husky boards ,
pulling down 14 rebounds and
adding 14 points. Millen leads
all Huskies in the rebounding
department with 11.7 per
contest. Senior co-captain
Hilarie Runyon, the team's
leading scorer with 13.1 ppg.,
powered in 10 hard earned
points and gathered in eight
rebounds.
The Huskies stayed within
eight points of MSC throughout
most of the first half , until the
opponents scored six straight
points as the clock ran out.
Down by 12 at the half , the
Huskies tried to run with the
Marauders and soon found
themselves down by 20 points.
Millersville increased its lead to
25 before going to its bench with
11 minutes left to play.
According to head coach
Hibbs , "If we had regrouped
earlier and regained our
composure, the final outcome
may have been different. Five
of our losses have been by less
than 10 points; we're not
hanging in the tight games. We
take a loss to heart too much.
We should be gaining from
every game."
The Huskies shooting percentage has dropped to the low
30's in the last five games. "You
can't win with poor shooting.
We're working on it. Its a
matter of emotion and con-

P

fidence. We have to be more
confident in our ability. Against
Millersville we were intimidated by their size from the
start. I thought we were
prepared for them. A big win
now would be a great boost."
The bulk of the Huskies
season was played jn early
January while the rest of us
were lounging away our
vacations. The team opened the
season with a tough loss to Div.
II powerhouse Susquehanna U..
71-67. Diane Alfonsi and
Brosky each tossed in 16 points
to lead the scoring. Millen and
freshman guard Kris Zimmerman both hit double figures,
13 and 12 points respectively.
Alfonsi and Millen pulled down
13 rebounds each.
BSC came back with a victory
over Marywood. 76-61. Runyon
popped in 20 points and hauled
in nine rebounds. Zimmerman.
Alfonsi. and Millert each had 12
points, with Brosky chipping in
ten more. Millen grabbed 14
rebounds, while Alfonsi took
eleven.
The second win came against
Mansfield by the score of 68-56.
Runyon and Millen each hit for
17 points. Millen gathered 17
rebounds, while Runyon pulled
down 11.
The Huskies then traveled to
Maryland for the Shegull
Tournament. They initially

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To learn more about the outstanding opportunities Hills can offer,why

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faced Salisbury State, the host
school, and were defeated 72-62.
Alfonsi led Bloomsburg with 17
points and nine rebounds.
Runyon. Millen and Zimmerman hit for 14, 11. and 10
respectively.
In the second round , the
Huskies faced Delaware State
and dropped to 2-3 with a 78-46
loss. Millen and Alfonsi led the
scoring with 11 and 10 points.
BSC evened its record at 3-3
with a sound victory over
King's. Runyon hauled in 11
rebounds while popping in 12
points. Millen and Zimmerman
added 11 and 10 points.
Bloomsburg was led by
Zimmerman's 20 points against
Bucknell. The Huskies defeated
the Bison 63-44. Millen added 14
and Alfonsi put in 13 points to
round out the scoring. Millen
also pulled down 20 rebounds.
After traveling through the

snow to Ithaca . NY, the Huskies
could not pull out the victory,
losing 69-61. Zimmerman
topped the scorers with 15.
Alfonsi and Millen each had 12.
Bloomsburg lost a tough
overtime game against the
physical Kutztown team. 62-54.
Millen put in 14 points and
fought for 18 bounds.
The Huskies lost another
tough one against Mansfield, 6762. Alfonsi led with 21 points and
11 rebounds, while Runyon
pulled nine off the boards and
added 17 points. Zimmerman
popped in 16 points of her own.
The team raised its record to
5-7 with a hard fought victory
over East Stroudsburg. 68-60.
Runyon again carried the team
with 21 points and 10 rebounds.
Zimmerman added 14 points,
while Millen pulled down 13
rebounds and 10 points.

By DENNIS FISH
While the rest of the school
was enjoying a much needed
rest over the Christmas
holidays, the BSC wrestling
team got virtually no rest at all
as they competed in two tournaments, and three dual meets.
The team met on December
27 at the Wilkes Tournament,
and then resumed two-a-day
practices the following week.
"It was tough on the kids
working over vacation," said
Assistant Coach Carl Poff.
"They were anxious for
everyone else to get back to
school."
In the Wilkes Tourney, the
Husky grapplers finished a
respectable third , behind
Wilkes and Clarion. John
McFadden (190), was the only
BSC winner , while Todd
Cummings (118). finished
second. Tom Gibble (177). and
Woody Fry (126) took thirds and
Nelson Fritz (134) snagged a

fourth.
January 8 saw the Huskies
travel to West Chester for their
Invitational , where they were
very successful. They took first
place in the team standings,
piling up 115 points, followed by
Army with 57, and Rutgers with
51.
The Huskies put on a show of
strength in the finals as not one
wrestler lost. Cummings, Fry,
Fritz , Keith Youtz , Gibble.
McFadden and Joe Wade all
easily, with Gibble, at 177,
recording the only pin. His
performance earned him the
tourney 's Outstanding Wrestler
Award. Further evidence of
BSC' s
domination
was
illustrated at the 142 pound
match which both finalists.
Youtz and Trace Nevil, wearing
Husky uniforms.
The Huskies also placed
several grapplers in the consolations. Ed Tonneson (150)

MatmenSuffer Letdown
After Strong Start

(Continued on Pag*7)

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