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Naga«akl Part II

Green Thumb
Lends A Hand

Evelyn, a 63-year-old homemaker in rural Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, had a busy and satisfying life caring for her five children.
Her husband, 69, a tool and die maker, had retired four years
earlier with a company persion supplementing his social security
benefits.
Evelyn's hopes for a secure future were shattered by the sudden
death of her husband. Not eligible for his company pension, she
found her widow 's social security inadequate for her minimum
needs.
For 30 of his 66 years, Bruce worked in a Bloomsburg mill that
was forced to close when business declined. His retirement income
of a small company pension and social security was below the
poverty level for him and his wife.
These are familiar stories across America, especially in rural
communities like Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, or Bigflat , Arkansas,
or Scotts Hill, Tennessee, where employment opportunities for
older workers were scarce even under the best of economic conditions.
Evelyn and Bruce were more fortunate than some whn finri
themselves in similar situations. They are among the ie.OOO low
income older citizens who have found temporary part-time employment through the Green Thumb Program in rural areas of 45
states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. They have
meaningful jobs that provide supplemental income, contribute to
(Continued on Page 3)

Livingston Taylor To Perform

"Then the band gets hot
And pressure valves pop
And the cop's on the spot
Cause that non-stop
band play
Louie is blowing
the world away "
Livingston Taylor '81
This phrase from one of
Livingston Taylor 's newest
songs reflects the exciting
change happening with both his
music arid his stage performance.
Taylor will be appearing with
America on February 21, 1983 at
8 p.m. in Nelson Field House.
Tickets are on sale at the Info
desk for $6.00 with ID and $7.50
without. Taylor will be performing solo.
An upbeat sound, a touch of
humor and a lot of energy
comprise the inspira tion behind
this latest project. "Oh, yeah,
Livingston Taylor, I remember
him , he's the tall, lean blonde
with the baby blue eyes, real
mellow." Well, he's still tall and

lean, but the eyes spark with
excitement and he's all but
mellow. In fact, picture what
you
remember
singing
"Jailhouse Rock" and things
should begin to come into focus.
He was born in Boston, raised
in North Carolina and is now
based in Cambridge. During the
past few years, Livingston has
devoted all his time to
developing his strengths and
fine tuning his talent. His most

recent album , Man 's Best
Friend, produced the single,
"First Time Love" which
received national attention and
critical acclaim.
Livingston 's style has
matured right along with his
talent. He is an artist who
recognizes the essential change
tha t accompanies maturation,
while never losing sight of the
essence of his style.
(Continued on Page 6)

InformationFor Rape Victims
ByDOTILTIS
One night, a boring night, you choose to stay in
and study. Your roommate quickly enters the
room. Absently you utter some mumbled words
of greeting. Her response, a whimper and a
sudden sob then silence. You notice bruises on
her face, disheveled clothing and a glazed look.
"I was raped. What can I do? " she says between
sobs. That is the question: what do you do?
At this point several agencies become involved. The primary agencies are Campus
Security or the town police, the Counseling
Center, and Residence Life.
According to Deb Barnes, one of only three
female security officers, if the rape is on campus
and Security is called, a report must be filed.
And then a counselor must be called to accompany the victim to the hospital. However,
Campus Security has not been called in on a rape
report since 1981.
Medical procedures include, Barnes says,
"collecting state's evidence," because it's
"enough to know rape occurred." Susan KrollSmith, college nurse, says the victim will undergo V.D. testing and an internal examination.
Both stress the victim's need to go to the hospital
for proper medical treatment. State evidence is
primary evidence if the victim chooses to press
charges, and it must be collected soon after the
rape occurred. Barnes adds that if there are no
witnesses arid state evidence is not collected, it's
doubly hard to prove a rape happened.
Given the options available the victim is not
expected to press charges, Barnes says. But if
charges are filed, the case goes to the District
Magistrate who will set up a hearing. The
reporting officer, a key witness, accompanies
the victim to court. The prosecution requires

"/ was raped. What can I do?"
testimony, including the physical evidence
collected. The District Magistrate may rule to
continue the investigation or drop it, depending
upon the case, says Barnes.
Shell Lundahl, of the Counseling Center, who
has worked with rape victims, says the victim is
given "option-counseling," which is listening
and advocating. The victim is "made aware of
all she can do." She stressed, that as a counselor
she is supportive of the decision made by the

victim .
Another viable alternative is the campus
judicial procedure. Under this procedure Lundahl states the "consequences are different."
Although Rapvis a crime, she notes that legally
there is not a "great winning record of convictions." The counselor accompanies and
supports whatever the process the victim
decides and "they won't be let down."
If the female selects the campus procedure,
she can file a grievance formally or informally,
explains Lundahl. This comprises either a
written or verbal complaint. If a student chooses
only to lodge a verbal complaint, depending upon
the severity of the case, the counselor can file a
formal grievance on her behalf. Lundahl says
she will attempt within her power to maintain
confidentiality. Although, there is a point she is
"morally obligated," to report the incident.
Maureen Mulligan, dean of Elwell, dealt with a
serious rape in September of 1982. Mulligan
notes if there is a rape reported to the R.A. she is
"obligated to report it to the Dean." After that,
the Dean of Student Life becomes involved.
Women have the right not to press charges
downtown, and very few do.
When Student Life becomes involved with a
rape case, the harassment policy may be enforced. The harassment policy is defined as
follows: "harassment of another person by
physical, mental, social, or sexual will not be
condoned or ignored by the college."
Sexual harassment, according to the policy is
defined as an "attempt to co-erce a person into a
sexual relationship^subject person to unwanted
sexual attention, intimidation for refusal to
accept sexual advance."
Students wishing to file a complaint can do it
through the Resident Life Staff or the Center For
Counseling and Human Development. The
student may lodge a verbal complaint; In this
case, a student only discusses the incident with
either Residence Life or the Counseling Center.
Again a counselor, or official "may deem it
necessary" to report the behavior to the Dean of
Student Life for the student.
A student may lodge a written complaint. If
the student does not s directly to the Dean of Student Life. A meeting
between the Dean and the accused individual(s)
(Continued on Poo* 3)

LIVINGSTON TAYLOR will appear Fobraury 21

CGA Allocates Funds

CGA allocated over $8,000 in
funds at Monday nights meeting
of the General Council. The
Bloomsburg Players received
$4,250 to produce two plays and
one student production and the
Forensics team was allocated
$3,174 to attend a conference in
Colorado. In addition, $590 was
given to the college magazine,
The Olympian , and CAS
received $255.50 to attend a
conference in Washington, D.C.
over spring break. At the
conference, CAS will oppose a
tuition increase.
CGA also announced their
strong opposition to the
Solomon Amendment. The
amendment requires all males
age 18-24 to prove they
registered for the draft in order
to receive any federal student
aid.
The General Council approved the "Almost Anything
Goes" contest , with Pabst
Brewing Company and CGA as
co-sponsors. Proceeds from this
contest will go to the Columbia Montour Home Health Services
for the Hospice Program. The

date to the contest is Thursday,
February 24 and entry forms
may be picked up at the info
desk in Kehr Union. A team
must consist of three men and
three women. A district contest
for winners will be held at
Bucknell U niversity in March.

Correction

This newspaper would like
to apologize to involved
persons regarding the
Monday, Feb. 7 account of
Dr. Hans Gunther's collapse
in class.
The description of Dr.
Gunther's condition prior to
the collapse was taken out of
context and had no relevance
to the reported article.
There were also two individuals involved in the
cardiopulmonary resusciation procedure, not one as
earlier reported. Both
persons are to be - commended for quick thinking
and a fine job.

Editorial

Men's Lib? Is there such a thing? There should be. Since the
introduction of the controversial Solomon Amendment, some of
men's rights have been seriously restricted . So much so that they
could bejailed if they attempt to hold onto them.
The Solomon Amendment, implemented by the Selective Service
Department and the Department of Education, is a revision to the
Defense Authorization Bill, and requires all 18-24 year old male
students to register for the draft before they can be eligible to
receive federal financial aid. Thus far , the amendment is to
become law July 1, 1983.
Nationally, the Solomon Amendment has received much opposition from three major student organizations - the National
Coalition of Independent College and University Students , the
National Organization of Black University and College Students
(NOBUCS) , and the United States Student Association (USSA).
Locally and more recently, BSC's own chapter of the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) attacked the amendment
in a televised broadcast, when WBRE-TV interviewed CAS
Coordinator Michele Kessler.
First, the amendment places a burden on the government. The
Department of Educa tion would have to verify draft registration of
about 1.4 million male students, requiring large amounts of time
and monev to be spent in the process— time and money that could
certainly be put to better use for the student's benefit.
Secondly, the amendment violates the freedoms of the
educational institution itself. Thesefreedoms would be unrightfully
limited, because the amendment requires the institutions to enforce Selective Service laws. The job of a higher education institution is to teach, not restrict.
In addition, the amendment violates the code of ethics followed
by financial aid administrators, in that it encourages discipline by
denying financial assistance.
Thirdly, and most important to you, the student, is that it violates
many of your individual rights and freedoms. The Solomon
Amendment discriminates against needy males — those who need
financial aid. It violates the Due Process Clause of the Fifth
Amendment because it assumes one is guilty before proven
innocent. The only way to prove this innocence .is by
producing proof of registration from the Selective Service — a
document that many never receive or retain.
Regulations for financial aid are already numerous and
restrictive. More importantly , regulations for the draft are already
in effect. Violators of the draft can receive a maximum sentence ol
five years in jail and - or a $10,000 fine — why is additional punishment needed?
It is you,, the student, who can prevent this amendment from
becominglaw. Itis you who can appeal to your legislators, and you
who can appeal to your local chapter of CAS with your views. CAS
is here for the students' benefit — so that you , the student, can help
yourself. Students in the past have helped stop the passage of such
detrimental legislation - remember the blocked tuition hike of 1982 and we can do it again.

Campus Voice Staff
Wooimfcurg Stete College, PA I71IS Sox T7KUS Wt-3101

Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Senior Newt Editor
Newt Editors

Debbie Berkley
Betsy Wollom
Patrick Murphy
Stephanie Richardson,
Ninette Friscia
Tammy Clewell , Yindra Stanley
Mike Yamrus
Charles Pennypacker
Wendy Bittner ,
Jeff Bachman,
Jo Ann Bertolino
Wade Douglas
Dan Loughlin
Mary Hassenplug, Ernest Long
Tony Crouthamel
Lisa Novella, Maggie McHugh

News Assts
Senior Feature Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Assts

Senior Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Assts
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Managers
Senior Photo Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editors

Kent Hagedorn
Heidi Van Scoy
Meg Roney, tori ziegenfus . Dot litis
Noraen Friel, Parti Marcavage

Asst. Copy Editors
Business Manager.
Asst. Manage** .,
Circulation Manager
Advisor

Nell Renaldi
Fran Meckel, .
Sarah Hackforth
Mr. Richard Savage

tlie Voice ii gownwd by the Editorial Bpord with the llnol r—pontlbillty for
all material retting with th. executive editor oi noted in the Joint Statement
o< rraMkxn . Right! ond RotponiiblllliM ol itudmtiol SSC,
The Voice retervei the right to edit oil letteri ond copy lubmltled. A maximum
' of 4S0 wordt will be placed on all lettert to the editor with an allowance lor
exeooNom. A|l letter, •mutt'-'be .Igned and "have on addreu and phone hlmber j
?¦ '
for verHteollon.'Namei wHI be withheldupon reque.1.
The opinio™ voiced in the column*, orttclee ond notice! ore not necetiorily
honored by the entire «tofl. An un»lgned MaH editorial denote, a major editorial..
:

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Letters to the Editor
How-to Essay

Dear Editor:
You r article "Throwing a
Party " in last Friday 's Voice
disturbs me. The well-written
article gives clear instructions
for breaking the law. A party at
which admission is charged and
liquor is served violates PA
liquor laws and subjects the
party-givers to prosecution.
Though labeled "Campus
Satire , " the article is a straight
How-to essay without a hint of
irony, if someone submitted an
article on "Shoplifting For Fun
And Profit. " would you run it?
(The
argument
that
"Everybody does it" applies to
shoplifting just as much as to
party-giving.)
At the least, such an article
should include a firm editorial
comment that the Voice does
not condone law-breaking. But,
better journalistic ethics would
eschew such articles altogether.
W. Baillie

Ride A ppreciated
Dear Editor ,
We would like to thank Coach
Chronister and the Men 's
Basketball tea m for giving us a
ride home from Shippensburg
State College on Saturday night.
Thanks again!
The Women 's Intercollegiate
Bowling team

Defense of Europe
Dear Editor:
We seem to be spending a
great deal of money in
Washington , but I wonder if we
are spending it wisely? I have
read that we spend $100 billion
for the defense of Europe. But
this doesn't stop the Communists from bullying their
captives.in Eastern Europe. I
think that maybe the Communists would behave better if
we ' would leave and let the
Europeans handle their own
affairs .
. Are we really in Europe to
defend it or to see that no one

goes over to the border and
tears down the barriers that
separate the two Germanies?
Years ago I didn 't know the
history of how Hitler got into
power. I didn 't know that some
U.S. Citizens helped Hitler get
the upper hand over the good
German people. I hadn't read
Professor Sutton's book Wall
Street and The Rise of Hitler.
As I understand it, Germany
practically had a state of
anarchy existed and some international bankers came
along. They gave Hitler money
for weapons and the technical
help that he needed to raise a lot
of hell. However, his efforts
didn 't actually look like they did
anything to win more land for
Germany, but only to dissipate
her manpower and resources.
This he did quite well and even
today many people in the world
don 't know that the German
people are good people.
With the help of the giant U.S.
propaganda machine Germany
has been badly slandered. Many
people think that Henry Ford
invented the Automobile when
actually two Germans did this.
However, as for Henry Ford he
and .Edsel Ford were great pals
of Hitler and Hitler had a large
picture of Henry in his office.
In the bombing of Germany a
lot of innocent people were
killed who didn 't heed to have
been had our air force known
the
difference
between
strategic
bombing
and
genocide. Genocide is what we
practiced. It made our bomb
manufacturers rich but caused
a lot more dahiage than was
really needed to win the war.
European military specialists
said that "just bombing the
power plants of Germany would
have ended the war in just two
weeks of< strategic bombing ".
Because of the international
bankers many fine young ladies
in Germany ended up without a
nice husband or a family, but
the U.S. media doesnV tell the
world about this. All that we will
hear about are the crifninal
actions of the S.S. We won 't

hear about why the German Air
Force didn 't invade England
even- though the R'.A.F. was
down to less than 10O planes?
When Hitler's army went into
Russia, the Russian people
looked on the German Army as
liberators, but then their great
leader, that nice Mr 1. Hitler, had
a lot of Russian civilians killed
and sortie Russian children
taken into barns soaked in
kerosene and burned to death.
¦M guess that he ;was doing
what „tbe international bankers
told tiirh to do. After all, their
'in . AmeYfc"ait ? banks ,
st6ck"-"*¦
boiight' for "a song "during "the
depths of the depression, would
bring them great dividends
once the U.S. got into the war. It
seems that the U.S: taxpayers
couldn't see anything to do with
their money except throw it into
the bottomless hole' of the
military . At this time many of
our citizens lived in substandard housing which we
could have used.
Even during the war m Viet
Nam there weren't many people
who would speak up against the
war , which seemed to be an
attack on young Americans. I
spoke up, and it cost me my
family, and I haven't had a
steady job . for a long time.

Usually .-.ome eneminate little
man, will come by and have a
heart to heart talk with you.
You can either quit talking to
the students or you will lose
vou'r job. This was at,.U.N.C.C.
^
That such people should i be
around young people pretending
to be their friends makes hie
want to vomit!' These wolves in
sheep's clothing, just how do
they stand themselves?
;
/U

Bill J.'Bloomer

Green Thumb

(Continuedfrom Page 1)

community betterment, and train them for unsubsidized employment.
The Green Thumb Program, funded by the U.S. Department of
Labor and sponsored by the National Farmers ' Union , the world's
second largest farm organization, is part of the Senior Community
Services Employment Program legislated by Title V of the Older
American Act. Through this act , more than 54,000 low-income older
people nationwide are placed in part-time jobs at non-profit
agencies while they seek unsubsidized employment in the private
sector.
Evelyn and Bruce are among the 32 older wo?kers employed
part-time at Bloomsburg State College, a host agencv for the

Bruse works as a groundskeeper at #he
college, where other older workers are employed as library aides, receptionists , and
clerical assistants.
Pennsylvania Green Thumb Program. Since joining the program
in 1978, the college has employed a total of 62 Green Thumb
workers.
"The college has benefitted tremendously from the program,"
Peggy Bailey, the college's Green Thumb project director, commented. "The workers perform valuable and needed services, and
those who have left , have been missed."
Like many other homemakers, Evelyn never had regular employment before her husband died, and she was surprised to learn
that the skills she had acquired in running a household could be
transferred to the j obmarket. She is workingas a child care aide in
the college's day care center.
Her work has helped restore the self-confidence she had lost
when she was left on her own. She has resumed driving, and
recently, she had a speaking role in a PBS television documentary
film that focused on the needs and concerns of older people in rural
America. The film, narrated by Lome Greene, was produced by the
Pennsylvania State University in .cooperation with Bloomsburg
State College and the Pennsylvania Green Thumb Program with
private funding obtained by Mrs. Bailey.
Bruce works as a groundskeeper at the college, where other older
workers are employed as library aides, receptionists, and clerical
assistants.
The college is one of 39 non-profit educational and community
service organizations that serve, as Green Thumb host agencies
employing more than 100 older workers in an eight-county area of
Central . Pennsylvania, The Columbia County host agencies are

Green Thumb provides community services that benefit everyone, and gives older
Americans an opportunity to work rather
than accept welfare.
typical of the organizations that provide Green Thumb employment. They include, in addition to Bloomsburg State, College, the
Bloomsburg and Berwick school districts, the American Red Cross,
SunCom Industries, Berwick hospital, Berwick YMCA, Volunteer
Recycling, Legal Services, and the County Commissioners.
Employment provided by other agencies include state nark
maintenance, weatherization of rural homes, outreach services for
shut-ins, tutorial services for the educationally deprived , and
medical and mental health services in both home and institutional
settings. In most cases, the services could not be provided otherwise by local communities throughout the nation.
Orville Carver, Pennsylvania Green Thumb state director,
describes it as one of the government's most cost-effective
programs. "Green Thumb provides community services that
benefit everyone, and it gives older Americans, who would rather
work than accept welfare, an opportunity to do ju st that ," he said.
He pointed out that, while the Green Thumb Program was
initiated in the 1960's, it now is under the Older Americans Act
which was passed with near unanimous support in Congress and
signed by President Reagan in 1981. He said that funding, however,
must be specifically appropriated annually and that the program
would have to be terminated at any time funding is not included in
the annual budget.
'Older workers are an essential resource in America ," he said.
"The senior community services employment program, which
includes Green Thumb, has demonstrated that older workers can
and do make a significant contribution to our society. In terms of
benefits to our communities, the services they perform more than
repay the Federal Government's investment of tax dollars."

Interested in partici pating in a program
designed for individual growth?

Rape Informa tion
(Continuedfrom Page 1)

as well as the reporting official is arranged. This
informs the accused of the complaint, charges,
and perhaps dismissal.
Resulting from this meeting, according to the
policy, maybe dismissal of the charge, or an oral
or written reprimand. Upon the dean's
discretion, he may request a meeting with the
accuser. Dependant upon the meeting, and
passed information , he may place the accused on
Disciplinary Warning or Probation. The VicePresident of Student Life can suspend the accused pending a hearing before the Ad Hoc
Student Harassment Board. The board is made
up of the Affirmative Action Officer, someone
from the Counseling Center, residence life, and a
student from Student Faculty Judicial Board,
and the chairperson of that committee.
Lastly, the student or Dean of Student Life
may lodge a formal charge to the Ad Hoc Student
Harassment Board or "another appropriate,
judicial board." They can hear appeals of
decisions rendered by the Vice-President of
Student Life.
According to Karen Haas, counselor at the
Women's Center, the most important thing for
the victim to is "ventilate feelings." Haas says
the victim goes through various stages. The first
stage is "shock and hysteria." Then the victim
will want to forget it happened, but the counselor, Haas says, must then be an "active
listener" and "non-judgemental."
The final stage consists of "unresolved
feelings," indecision, paranoia , and perhaps
sexual dysfunction. The victim must examine
those feelings, and a friend or counselor must

help her talk about it , she notes.
Mulligan remarks victims feel as if they are a
bad person and it's their fault. She experienced
victims not wanting to go to class and .making
sure someone is with them.
Susan Kroll-Smith blames attitudes for part of
the problem on campus, "Men as a whole need to
appreciate and respect women as people."
Women are "learning" but men "should be
educated as well." It needstocome from another
man, she emphasizes.
Lundahl points to "inaccurate information,
media and socialization," which perpetuates
myths. She says the media often equate sex with
rape, though it's a crime of violence. Mostly,
students must get "pertinent information ,"
while "re-assessing their own values."
According to Mulligan with few exceptions,
most rapes are new freshman. Why? Because
they are "kids being away from home and enjoying new freedom." Women do not "expect to
be attacked." Upperclass guys, she claims,
"pick girls out and then offer them a ride home."
Finally she says some girls fall for it and some
don't. A preventive measure, she suggests, is
that women should "press charges." Ultimately,
she advises, "send the message to these boys,
regardless of what their morals are, that this is
not a normal occurrence."
Prevention, information, and education, arei
all prescriptions to the problems of rape. As a
college senior says I would advise no student to
walk alone and she hopes BSC would not have to
warn students and the public about rape here,
she adds, Trenton State College in New Jersey,
does.

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Alumna Returns to Held Others

By JO ANN BERTOLINO
How many people do you
know have found such a deep
interest in helping others learn
more about themselves, that
they return to BSC after
graduation to continue activities that can make you
become more aware of yourself?
Gina Onushco, graduate of
BSC in 1982 has found a deep
interest in the BSC Quest
Program now that she has come
back to help keep things rolling.
. Onushco discovered her deep
concern for the Quest Program
when she was a freshman at
BSC. She began by joining an
Up-Reach Summer Orientation
Program that is available for
freshmen and new students
entering the college. The
program consisted of a 5-day
outdoor wilderness experience
and is designed to help students
learn about themselves and
other people by becoming a
member of the group. "I really
gained a lot from my first trip
j

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with Quest," said Onushco "it
made me know who I was and
what I like to do best. "
Qnushco found out about the
Up-Reach Program through
mailing that was sent to her
home. She felt that because she
always enjoyed the outdoors,
that she should take advantage
of the opportunity and sign up
for the program.
__
In her freshman year Onushco
was on the gymriastics_ team
which she enjoyed. Onushco
spent many hours practicing
with the gymnastics team, but
whenever she had free time she
signed up for another Quest
program. "Because of all the
time spent doing gymnastics, I
wasn't able to get solely involved with the Quest Program,
but I tried my best," said
Onushco.
By the end of her freshman
year , the gymnastics tea m
folded up and Onushco was able
and willing to participate more
with the Quest Program. At this
point , Onushco was impressed by
how much others were learning ~
and remembering what she
learned previously.
Onushco, who holds a Biology
Degree, feels that for right now,
she belongs with Quest doing
activities
and
learning
everyday, and doesn't look for
nay career in the Biology field.
"Maybe in the ' future I will
begin a career in the Biology
field," said Onushco, "but for
now I'll stick with the outdoor
learning. "
Today Onush co , at 22, is the
Assistant Director Intern for
the Quest Program. Her duties
consist of: instructing and
coordinating programs ,
working with the people who are
interested in the programs, and

also does some staff trainings.
"Onushco, from Lebanon, works
at Geisinger Medical Center for
24 hours a week as a clerk. "I
really don't want to work in a
traditional field,"said Onushco.
"but working with Quest makes
everything else loqk _ worthwhile." Some of Onushao's
work with Quest is done on a
voluntary basis, but she chalks
it up for experience.
Some of her , trips with Quest
included: a summer spent in
Alaska doing an Outdoor
Leadership Program called
Wilderness Education
Association , Cross Country
Biking for six weeks north along
the coast to Washington, and
Sailing on Lake Ontario on a 60
ft. sq. rigger.

_ Onushcio is in the process of
writing a manual for the Quest
office on how to run Quest
courses. She is also involved in
writing another manual for the
equipment at Quest. It entails
how to use and clean the Quest
equipment easily.
Onushco believes that Quest is
there and available for anyone.
It can help you enjoy the outdoors and at the same time,
learn more about yourself , and
people. "The experience you
can gain at Quest is really
transferrable into everyday
life," said Onushco.She believes
by learning more about yourself , you can face a stressful
situation and know how you can
deal with it.
Onushco knows that her career
in the Biology field is a little
doubtful at this point in her life,
but she will continue to be
successful in the outdoor
Experiential Education Field.

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GINA ONUSHCO, an alumna of BSC, returns to instruct
and aid students in Quest.

Unusual History Attracts
Tourists to Nagasaki Part 2

Editors Note :
Part II was delayed due to
misplacement of article.
By TAKASHI NAKANISHI
Tokugawa officials were
desparate to find the hiding
missionaries who were still
working secretly. A large
number of Christians were also
hiding in Nagasaki and small
islands around it. The wellknown places were Urakami
village in Nagasaki, Hirado
Island, Amakusa Island, Goto
Islands , and Itsuki Island.
Missionaries went around
villages night after night to hold
masses at the risk of their own
lives. The Tokugawa government, therefore , thought of
some effective ways to capture
the hiding Christians and
missionaries. One of the most
famous methods was "Fumie."
which was a copper tablet of the
Virgin Mary or crucifix on it.
The tablet was used to let people
tread on it to prove themselves
non-Catholic. Fumie was
mainly practiced in Yedo and
Kyushu area. In Nagasaki,
everybody had to practice
Fumie from January 3 through
10. Even a little child or a
seriously ill patient in bed could
not escape from this mental
torture. A large number of
people refused to step on the
tablet and were executed.
Another method, called "fivefamily neighborhood. " was
used to let five neighboring
families watch one another in
order to find a Christian.
The Tokugawa officials
issued a law that imposed a
duty on everybody to enroll in a
Buddhist temple in which a
Buddhist priest made a list of its
members and issued an identification card whenever a
member was born, married,
died, or traveled. Also a prize
was awarded to an informant
and a betrayer; in 1674. the
prize was 500 silver coins per a
Christian head.
The thorough termination act
against the Catholics was effective; missionaries and

priests totally disappeared by
1643. and Catholicism seemed to
completely disappear from
Japan by the end of the 1600's. A
survey in early 18th . century
reported that 200.000 to 300,000
people were oppressed.
In early 19th century, the
Japanese feudalism was facing
serious crises both politically
and
economically.
The
development of a monetary
system and the corruption of the
Tokugawa officials began to
shake the feudal society.
Peasants' rebellions were
happening more and more.
The government was also
threatened by foreign countries
that were trying to extend their
powers over the Far East v
England; France, Russia , and
the United States sent ambassadors to Japan to request
the opening of some Japanese
ports. Then , in 1854. the
Tokugawa regime reluctantly
signed the.first treaty with the
United States since the national
isolation in 1639. The American
ambassador then was the
Commander-in-Chief of the
East Indian Fleet. Matthew
Perry. Two years later, Japan
signed another treaty. The U.S'.Japan Trade Treaty, after the
Peace Treaty, with the U.S.
Consul. Townsend Harris. ' arid
similar treaties with England;
France. Holland, and Russia-,
eventually Japan agreed to
open four ports, . Hakodate ,
Yokohama , Kobe,
and
w
Nagasaki.
In January," 1861. "C'Frehch
missionary group, that 'hM
entered /Japan , for the care *of
foreign residents in the. pc^t
cities,. constructed a ' first
church in Yokohama^ They also
constructed a first cathedral in
Nagasaki four , years . later.
People called this ' beautiful
Gothic , cathedral "The French
Temple " and many, people
visited there out of curiosity. A
beautiful statue of the Virgin
Mary standing at the side of the
altar soon became popular with
the visitors.
(Continue*!on Page 6)

By ART CARUCCI
She has visited some interesting parts of the world,
from the French-English
culture in Canada to the rolling
countryside and beautiful cities
of Europe. She has seen the
historical sights and talked with
the people of these regions. But
most importantly she has been
able to understand the positive
and negative aspects of both
American and European
cultures , and share this
knowledge with her students.
"That is one of the greatest
thrills of my job," says Dr.
Mary Lou John, chairperson of
Bloomsburg 's
Language
Department. "Hopefully, it will
encourage students to visit
other countries."

Other cultures and
languages have been
a part of Dr. John's
life.
Other countries, cutlures and
languages, have been a part of
Dr. John's life for many years.
As an undergraduate at
Bloomsburg during the early
'40s, she studied French ,
Spanish'and history. Much of
the time her father, who taught
at Bloomsburg for 37 years, was
her language instructor simply
because he was the only
language
instructor
at
Bloomsburg. "The war took
many people away from
college. There were only 51
people in my graduating class
so there really wasn't a great
demand for teachers," said
John.

America The Beautiful

Despite a small language
Department at the time she
attended Bloomsburg, Dr.
John 's interest never faded.
"My family was an influence in
my early studies of language.
Foreign countries were often a
topic of discussion at home,
especially since America was in
the middle of a war. It also
interested me to know more
about the people we were in
conflict with and why we were
fighting them. The best way for
me to do this was through
studying
language
and
culture. "
After finishing at Bloomsburg, John went to Bucknell
University where she learned a
Masters degree in history.
From there she attended Penn
State University where she
received a doctorate in French.
"French
and
FrenchCanadian culture has always
fascinated me," she says, "I
guess it comes from the travels
I've made to these areas;
meeting the people and seeing
the country."
Through her travels, Dr. John
has discovered some misconceptions
made
about
Americans. "There was one old
fellow I met in France," she
recalls, "who thought most
Americans were soldiers ,
because he only remembered
them from WWII. But many
people think Americans are rich
people who live in cities. They
have no idea that a rural
lifestyle exists here."
Americans have just as many
misconceptions as Europeans.
"It is true that we don ' t have a
of
understanding
good

Europeans. Perhaps this might
be the reason America and
Europe don 't always agree on
certain issues," says John.
Another fact she has learned
traveling is that
from
Americans often have a
pessimistic viewpoint of
themselves. "I sometimes hear
Americans are not willing to
help each other, that they are
selfish and care only for
themselves. But this is a false
image; take for example ,
volunteer-aid organizations and
charity drives. America has
more of these functions than
any other country in the world.
In other parts of the world,
particularly Europe, this type
of cooperation among people is
virtually non-existent."

She believes Americans should consider
themselves very luck y
people.
Cooperation along with
freedom are two main reasons
Dr. John believes America Has
a better society compared to
other counties. "You cannot
imagine how fortunate we are to
live in a free-society until you
have been to different countries
that live under a police state, or
other types of government
suppression. Despite the
economy, "
says
John ,

FROM THE ARCHIVES
By R.W. FROMM
This year marks the 50th
anniversary of the mascot and
nickname Huskies for Bloomsburg State College. It was in
October, 1933 that the students
voted unanimously for that
symbol probably influenced by
Professor, (of Art) George
Keller whose dog sled teams
of Huskies had local renown.
Keller had characterized the
Husky asi,"the most stubborn
fighter of the canine family "
and felt as such "Husky was a
name well selected for
Bloomsburg athletes."

The Husky is the most
stubborn fighter of the
caiiine family.

•¦¦^¦¦¦MMaMHHIMHMMMMrimaM

The Homecoming football
game of that year featured a
race between Huskies owned by
Keller. The winner became the
first mascot and . was named
Roongo after Maroon and Gold.
In the 1934 Orbiter students
noted that' Roongo stood for
ideals of sportsmanship and fair
play and that he offered "a
challenge to individuals and
team mates to cooperate and

work for the common good."
Incidentally, Keller also raised
the dog that was long the
mascot of the University of
Washington Huskies and went
with its football team to the
Rose Bowl in 1937.
Roongo died of pneumonia
early in 1936 and a new Husky,
Garou , became his successor.
Garou, the 1936 Orbiter said,
stood for "grim determination
to win, the persistence to carry
on aggressiveness in action,
dependability to do his part,
faithfulness to teammates, and
the courage never to give up..,!'
Alas, Garou only lasted until the
fall of 1936 when Roongo II took
over. The second Roongo, born
in Greenland, had the distinction, of being the descendent of a
dog. that travelled with the
Peary .1909 expedition to the
North Pole.

In recent years the Husky
mascot seems not to have had
the significance of those in
previous years. Nevertheless,
the Husky in name and pictorial
representation continues to
symbolize B.S.C. athletic teams
and Bloomsburg State College
in general.

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ur>t v •#•
lo Sicilian

(Continued on Pago 6)

From the Archives;

Husky Mascot
50 Years Old

Kent Hagodorn

DR. MARY LOU JOHN, chairperson of Bloomsburg's
language department , believes America has a better
society than other, because we have cooperation along
with freedom.

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Nagasaki—Part 2
(Continued from Pago 4)

On March 17. 1865. about 15
peasants of Urakami village
visited the new cathedral. A
middle aged woman in the
group, Clara Teru. talked to a
French missionary who was
praying there. "We have the
same mind as you." The priest.
Fr. Puchijan, at first did not
understand what she was trying
to say. Then, he asked , "Where
are you from?" "We are from
Urakami. Most Urakami people
have the same mind , " she
answered, then asked, "Where
is Santa Maria?" The peasants
looked very pleased when they
saw the statue. They then asked
three questions of Fr. Puchijan:
1) Are you single? 2) Do you
respect the Virgin Mary? 3) Are
ycu a messenger of the Pope?
Not only the people of Urakami
village , but most Japanese
secret Catholics has prepared
the three questions since a
martyr in the early 1600's
predicted at his death that in the
seventh generation after the
oppression , a missionary in
black clothes would come to
save them. This incident at the
cathedral is called "The
Discovery of the Believers."
From then , more and more

134 E. Main a

secret Catholics visited the
church.

Chogata kept some books about
Catholicism and a Church
Calendar of 1634. Chogata was
the head of the village and
imparted the doctrine to
Mizukata , whose role was to
give a baptism and tell
Chogata's message to Kikikata.
Kikikata was under Mizukata.
and its role was to give the
message to each home.

They made a statue of
the Virg in Mary...
Althou gh the investigation
about the history of the
Japanese secret Catholics is
still insufficient, there has been
reported some interesting facts
about their Christian lives.
They made a statue of the
Virgin Mary with the Infant
Christ in her arms that looked
exactly like the Oriental
Goddess of Mercy (Kan-non)
with a baby. The only difference
was that there was a tiny cross
on Mary 's chest that was hidden
by the Infant Christ. They
worshipped a statue of Buddha
as a Jesus Christ together with
Kan-non statue in order to
confuse the Tokugawa officials.
In Urakami village, they had
an organization to send the
Christian doctrine generation
after generation with little
mistake since around 1665.
There were three roles in the
organization: Chogata.
Mizukata. and Kikikata.

784-3385 (j&k .

•

J

It is surprising that the
Catholic Japanese of the time
handed down their faith for 250
years under, the terrible oppression without either priest or
most of the Sacrament. The
Catholic population at present
in Japan is approximately
400 .000. Nagasaki has the
largest Catholic population,
about 80,000; most of them are
descendants of the secret
Catholics. There is no scar of
the Nagasaki people's agony in
the city at present. The scenery
from the top of a mountain tha t
stands at the east of the city
makes visitors calm and
peaceful. They see houses with
various colors of rooftops set in
rows on the steep slopes aH the
way down to the Nagasaki
Harbor. In the harbor, many
ships from all over the world
are coming and leaving. The
sunset over the Ariake Sea from
the seaport is one of the most
fantastic scenes in Japan.

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By PATRICK J. MURPHY
Off campus living is the final
big move for the majority of
college students. Along with the
many freedoms that come with
living off campus, many
responsibilities come to the
student who occupies an
apartment away from campus.
Students start the move off
campus with a search for an
apartment that will satisfy their
own expectations of a comfortable living environment. A
student who finds a place to stay
then signs a rental agreement
usually requiring the student to
give the landlord money to
reserve a spot in the apartment.
This money is called a security
deposit.
The security deposit is not
just guarantee that you will
have a space in the apartment.
The
Pennsylvania
Bar
Association defines a security
deposit this way, "A security
deposit is a sum of money given
to the landlord to protect the
rented property from any
damages that may occur during
the time you rent."
Students must make sure
BEFORE signing a lease or
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the student. Once the student
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are bound legally to keep the
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What is that essence? Well, to
see or hear Livingston play is to
feel as if you've met him. He
involves you in every aspect of
his music. From the moment he
comes on stage you feel this
surging energy as if you're right
up there with him. You'll clap
your hands , get up and dance ,
laugh your heart out, and, oh
yes, sing along.
One hesitates to say: "A new

Livingston Taylor even though
at times it feels that way.
Livingston hasn 't really
changed at all, he's just getting
better and better. He sees it all
as a natural flow, one that is no
accident. He has a very clear
sense of direction, and the
determination to see his plans
through.
Catch him anyway you can,
but, Catch him soon!
"Cause , Louie is blowing
the world awav "

America
(Continued from Pag* 5)

Dr. John believes Americans
should consider themselves
very lucky people. "1
sometimes wonder if we fully
understand the severe problems
other countries have suffered,
such as being devastated by a
World War fought on your soil,
or having your country forcefully split in half by a large
ugly wall. I know America has
had its share of difficult
problems," says John, "but
they probably have not been as
severe. .We are very fortunate
never to have had a World War
fought on our land."
There ' are still remnants of

Proceed With Caution

¦

_ . . .-

(Continued fromPog" 1)

past wars fought in Europe.
There is one in particular that
Dr. John remembers visiting.
It' s a prison camp located in
southern Germany. Its name is
Dachau and it is one of several
human slaughter houses used
by the Nazis during WWII.
"That may be the most chilling
thing I have ever seen," she
says. "It's a horrifying fact to
know that people could commit
those types of atrocities. I can
only pray something 'like that
never happens again.'" v'
Hopefully, the rest of society
is praying the same way!

Off-Campus Living

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Livingston Taylor

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the campus lawyer, has hours
every Wednesday evening so
that students with questions on
contracts can receive free legal
advice about any problems they
may have with a rental
agreement.
The B.S.C. Housing Office,
Third Floor Ben Franklin Bldg.,
includes in its Off Campus
Housing Directory information
every student should know
about living off campus.
Following is an excerpt of that
information."
"Students planning to live off
campus should have a clear
understanding of such things as
rental and utility costs, damage
fees, refund and renewal
policies, length of occupancy,
and any rules concerning
conduct, curfews , visitationguest privileges , alcoholic
cooking
beverages, and
privileges before signing a
rental contract. Students
should insist on a WRITTEN
lease from the landlord, since
oral agreements often cause
problems
and
misunderstandings. Moreover, it is
recommended that students
sign a SEPARATE lease with
their landlords rather than
submit to a "group lease"
arrangement."
Students should be careful to
know the length of the contract
they sign, semester or year.
Dick Haupt , Director of
Housing, stated "one of the

bigger problems we. .are,having
now off campus is where the
student lives in one apartment
firs t semester , has a yearly
lease, and then moves to anotherapratment the second semester. The student signs another
contract and they are still
legally bound by the first
contract they signed and the
landlords are coming down on
them." Haupt also said that
some landlords don't bother the
students with this problem but
they said to Haupt "I won't have
that problem next year."
Students should realize that
the Housing office does not have
authority off campus and when
a problem arises between
student(s) and landlord the
housing office can only help in
advisory capacity. The Town
Code Inforcement Director has
the authority to intercede in
tenant landlord problems.
Haupt also advised students
to write a letter to their landlord
and send the letter certified
mail if the landlord is negligent
in providing basic living
requirements like running
water, heat, sanitary facilities,
etc.
Students with questions on off
campus living should take
advantage of the housing office's knowledge. It could be the
difference between.paying now
or paying later. ,

Women 's Track

Seven R ecords Set

Sue Schneck, Karen Hensler
and Amici teamed up for a
10:07.0 time in the two mile
relay for BSC's third record. A
fourth middle distance standard
was set by Hensler in the 1000
meters even though her 's
wasn't a winning time.

When the Women's track
team decides to host an indoor
meet, they want it to be a
memorable one. Such was the
case at last Saturday 's
triangular meet with Millersville and Kutztown. In addition
to it being the first ever
women's meet held in Nelson
Fieldhouse, it also saw the
Huskies rewrite the record book
seven times.

UP, UP, AND OVER. Patti Davenport arches over the bar enroute to her record setting
leap of 5*5". Davenport's record was only one of seven new BSC records set on Saturday.

Although no scoring was kept,
the Huskies, and in particular
the , middle distance runners,
stole the show. Terri Purcell
broke the tape in the 600 meters
event with a record time of
1:44.4. Vicki Amici left the 1500
meter field well behind in
racking up her record time of
4:51.0. The quartet of Purcell,

Fry Wins Two

CV Glassifieds

Grapplers Drop Tri-Meet
By DENNIS FISH

; .The. Husky wrestling team

,riad a, .rough .time of it, this .past
weejkenjd;,as,;they dropped , both
ends of ;a; trirmee,t a.t .Pittsburgh,
losing to the Panthers, 26-18,
and to theJMidshipmen of Navy,
31-9, Woody Fry (126) was
BSC's only double winner as he
recorded two decisions.
In the Pittsburgh match ,
Todd Cummings suffered a rare
defeat, as he dropped a 7-6
decision to Kyle Nellis of the
host Panthers. Woody Fry then
recorded his first victory of the
day with a 9-5 decision. After
dropping the next two matches,
Greg Sullivan kept things alive
for ' - 'the :Husky grapplers by
recording a 10-4 decision
at 150
¦
lbs:

;;

!

- ": ,

Losses at 158 and 167'put the

match almost out of reach, but
Tom Gibble came through with
a pin at 177 lbs. Gibble recorded
his fall at- 6:08 of the match.
However, a decision at 190 won
The Huskies take on
nationally ranked Penn
State on Thursday,
February 17.

the match for Pittsburgh. Joe
Wade ended the match o*i a high
note forihe Huskies, though, by
pinning his opponent in 5:15 of
the contest:
In the match with Navy, BSC
got off to a fast start, but went
rapidly downhill from there. At
118, Cummings recorded a 7-4
decision, and Fry followed at
126 by winning 10-0. At 134, Troy

Women's Basketball

WiJkes Downs BSC

By MARY HASSENPLUG
Despite a last minute surge,
the BSC women's basketball
tea m could not overcome the
early lead held by 9-6 Wilkes
College. The Huskies dropped to
6-10 with the 65-64 loss.
Bloomsburg trailed Wilkes by
as much as 10 points throughout
the game, but staged a futile
comeback in the last minutes.
With only a few seconds
remaining, a Wilkes player
missed the front end of a oneand-bne. The Huskies had a
chance for . the rebound and a
quick bucket to put the game
away. But, a Wilkes player
grabbed the rebound and held

Basketball
(Continued from Page 8) .

George Young sank two free
throws and Reedy added a
layiip and foiil shot for a 90-84
margin with 43 seconds left.
Noack and ' Cas Kosciolek
answered with jumper's • for
BS&,' but !a three-poiht play by
Reedy iced the game. '

until time ran out.
Jean Millen once again led the
offens ive attack for Bloomsburg with 23 points and 25
rebounds. She raised her
scoring average to 14.3, Diane
Alfons i added 14 and Pam
Brosky put in 10 points to round
out the top scorers. Hilary
Ruriyoh ripped down 11
rebounds with eight points.
Wilkes was led by Kim Smith
and Charlene Hurst with 16
points each. Smith led the
Wilkes leapers with 16
rebounds.
The Huskies meet Lycoming
College on Saturday at Nelson
Fieldhouse at 1:30.

Kosciolek added "another
jumper with five seconds,
bringing about the final threepoint deficit.
' Shane Pla'niltis "and Pat
Flanagan had fine games for
the Huskies scoring'12 and 10
points respective!^.

Dagle kept things rolling with a
6-6 draw, but that's all the glory
the Huskies would see. The
Midshipmen took all of the
remaining matches enroute to
their 31-9 vicotry. .
The losses dropped" the
Huskies log to 6-6 overall, and 16 in the EWL.. Today the team
travels to Edinboro for . this
weekend's PSAC Tournament.
The next home match , is this
Thursday, Feb.. 17 at .Nelson
Fieldhouse against Penn State.

Announcements '•'

WANTED: The Easter . Seal Society is in need of individuals'
• - . to work with handicapped adults and children from June 5 through
August 15. For further details, contact: Director of Recreation
and Camping, The Pennsylvania Easter Seal Society, P.O. Box 497,
Middlerown, Pennsylvania 17057-0497; Telephone: (7i7) 939-7801.
SUMMER JOB OPENING: Camp Akiba has positions available for
male and female general and special/ counselors. A Brother-Sister
Camp, Akiba is located in the Picturesque Poc'ono -Mountains
' of Pennslvanlq. A recruiter will be on campus Tue. 2/15/83. Contact
, the Career Development Center or write Box 400, Bala Cynwyd,
¦
¦*; ' . •
Pennsylvania 19004.
THE UPWARD BOUND program is now seeking qualified applicants for tutor counselor positions for the 1983 summer program. Interested persons should contact the Upward Bound Office, Room 23,
Old Science Hall (phone 4280) for job description and requirements.
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 credit!
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.

Physical Fitness
Seminar to be Held

PROCESS MAIL AT HOME: $30.00 per hundred ! No expereince. Pari
or full time. Start immediately. Details, send self-addressed,
stamped envelope. Haiku Distributors, 115 Waipalani Rd., Haiku, HI
96708

What do women need to know
to become physically fit and to
remain that way throughout
their lives? Dr. William Sproule
of the Department of Health,
Physical
Education
and
Athletics, will be addressing the
topic "Physical Fitness for a
Tuesday,
on
Lifetime "
February 15, 1983 at 7:30 P.M.
in Multipurpose Room A, Kehr
Union Building. This will be the
sixth presentation in the Women
Student's Seminar Series.
During his presentation, Dr.
Sproule will provide the tools
and guidelines for healthful lifelong living. The seminar will
assist women in developing
personal fitness programs
geared to their own physical
capabilities. Weight control and
the prevention of health
problems will also be discussed.
.Following .the presentation,
participants will have an opportunity to discuss . various
aspects , of life-long physical
fitness with Dr. Sproule. All
members of. the Bloomsburg
State College community are
invited and, encouraged to attend.

The sprinters and field events
were also heard from as far as
the record books were concerned. In the 50 meters, Alicia
Kent sprinted to the clocking of
6.2 seconds. Schneck completed
the 400 meters in 1:04.8.
Highjumper Patti Davenport
took the blue ribbon'in her event
with a leap of 5 feet, 5 inches.
This weekend ' the Lady
Huskies travel to Cortland State
to compete in a nineteen team
invitational meet. '

WILLIAM
PARKER — Columbia County Selective Service OnCampus Board Member. Questions/Information. Contact: 784-8627
Box3132
ATTENTION: GIRLS INTERESTED in Receiving Instruction on Corrective
& Creative Make-U p. Will do Personal Make-Ups. Call 784-1783
WEEKNIGHTS AFTER 8:00 p.m.

Personals
3RD FLOOR SCHUYLKILL GIRLS — Have a Great Weekend I Love, The
Shadow
CECIL — HAPPY VALENTINES DAY ! Love, Spar
HIGHBEAMS — Are You Shining This Weekend?
MIXNER — You Will Be Introduced. 1MD

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Announcements• ... ;.. ? "/ , y¦
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All classified must pre-paid. If requested, receiptrgiven.
,. '

Francisco Pours in 52 pts.

Huskies Trounce Raiders. Lose to Mt. St. Mary s

By ERNIE LONG
Barry Francisco scored. 52
points in two road games as the
Huskies trounced Shippensburg
76-63 on Saturday and lost at Mt.
St. Mary 's 93-90 on Monday.
For his efforts, Francisco was
named the Time MarketsMcDowell Oil "Player of the
Game " in both contests,
making it his 8th selection in 21
games.
Shippensburg
With the Shippensburg win,
the Huskies remain tied with
Mansfield for second place at 73 in the conference before their
Wednesday night encounter
with frontrunner Cheyney.
Francisco had a game high 29
points as he aided Bloomsburg
in defeating the Red Raiders for
the second time this season, the
last being a 67-66 squeaker in
the Nelson Fieldhouse.
"He took what the offense
gave him. That's what you want
to see," said head coach Charlie
Chronister of Barry 's performance.

Francisco then went to work ,
putting the game out of reach
with 13 points in the next 7
minutes, including 9 straight.
BSC went into the stall with a
59-50 edge and 6:49 remaining
on the clock. Shippensburg in
turn was forced to foul and
allowed Bloomsburg to sink 13
of their last 17 points via the
charity stripe.
Noack pulled down 7 rebounds
and scored 15 points while
Conra d contributed 4 assists
and added 12 points for BSC.
Matthews and Parish Petry
each had 10 points for Shippensburg.
Rich Dyer fouled out at 2:39
with only 9 points to his credit.
"This was a big win for us , "
said Conrad. "We kept Dyer
from getting hot. "
Mt. St. Mary 's
Emitsburg,
Dow n
in
Maryland , the Huskies weren 't
as successful against high

Shippensburg remained close
during the first half , trailing by
no more than six at a time,
thanks to 10 of Tom Tiggs' 18
game points. Rich Dyer ,
bringing in an average of 23.4
p.p.g., was held to a mere 4 first
half points making the score 3430 in favor of Bloomsburg.
With 19:01 remaining in the
second half , SSC tied the score
34-34 as Jim Matthews scored a
By beating Shippensburg, the Huskies remained
tied
with
Mansfield for second
place in the conference.
layup and Tom Triggs drilled
two free throws.
Glenn Noack and Rich Dyer
then traded jumpers from then
on the Raiders would be playing
catchup.
Two straight 18 foot jumpers
by Terry Conrad put the
Huskies back on top at 16:40.

9 0 0 O O O 0 O O t t O O O O O O O O O O OO
O O O O U U U U U u w wu v v x " - - - -

CGA

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Thurs., Feb. 24 , at Centennial Gym

l

-Team Entry Forms -Entry Fee
Are Due Feb. 17
Is$6, Pd.
at Info. Desk
The Day of
I
-Also Pick Up Forms The Event.
>
At Info Desk.
I
» -tc Winning Teams Advance To DistrictChampionship s
Held At Bucknell, March 10, 1983, At 8:00 P.M.
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Dist.
Winner Advances to
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State Comp., Date & Location
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consist of 6
members:3 male,
3 Female

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GRANDPRIZE: FREE TRIP TO ATLANTIC CITY
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Francisco added 23
points, 5 rebounds
and four steals in
another fine performance.
scorer Joe Reedy as he totaled
25 points in pacing the Mounties
to a 93-90 victory.
Francisco added 23 points in
another fine performance which
included five rebounds and four
steals.
The game started out in a fast
pace offensive shootout. The
lead changed hands five times
until Jim Kessler (7 points)
scored a 3-point play to put the
Mt. ahead for good at 41-38 with
4:23 left in the first half.
An eight point spurt by
swingman Darryle Edwards
helped stretch the half-time
lead to 57-45.
This would prove to be the
widest margin in the game as
the Huskies began to play their
style of basketball.
"The second half was the kind
of game we wanted to have to
get back into the game," said
Chronister.
With e well-rounded scoring
attack , led by Francisco with an
eight-point string, BSC climbed
back to within striking range,
down 85-78 at 2:37.
Terry Conrad, with 12 points
on the night, scored two straight
from the foul line. After a
Bloomsburg time-out, Francisco and Noack- (17 pointst
scored back-to-back layups to
close the gap to 85-84 with 1:25
remaining.
The Mountaineers maintained their poise and came
back to score five of their own
unanswered points.
(Continued on Pag* 7)

KentHagsdorn
BARRY FRANCISCO drives pass an early season opponent as (3) Randy Colone and (12) Terry Conrad
look on.

Lady Huskies Stroke to
Seventh Straight Win

By WADE DOUGLAS
The results to the Lady
Huskies' swim meets are
beginning to sound like a broken
record . The same thing always
comes out only the opposition
changes. This time the victim
was Gettysburg by a 83-43
score.
Coach Mary Gardner continued to juggle her lineup,
resting a few of her swimmers
and putting others in unfamiliar
events. Despite Gardner 's
juggling, BSC had more than
enough firepower to easily
handle their host.
Gettysburg leaped out to a 214 lead after taking the opening
three events. But after their
initial spurt, Gettysburg would
The Huskies reeled off
wins in the next nine
events . Including six
1-2 finished.

touch first only once more the
entire meet.
Gwen Cressman, one of four
double winners for the Huskies,
began BSC's comeback with a
first in the 200 freestyle. Freshman Kelly Knaus followed
Cressman's example by taking
the 100 backstrok e in the
national qualifying time of

1:03.51.
Gettysburg temporarily
stopped BSC with a win 100
breaststroke, but from then on
it was all Bloomsburg. The
Huskies reeled off wins in the
next nine.events, including six
1-2 finishes.
Freshman Sue Mcintosh got
the Huskies back on the winning
track with the first of her victories in the 200 butterfly. Kelly
Reimart , who has been
swimming particularly well as
of late, recorded back to back
wins in the 50 and 100 meter
freestyles to tie the score at 39.
A sweep in the 200 backstroke
by Sue Koenig, Tina Klamut
and Sue Lewis put BSC ahead to
stay.
Sue Boyer racked up her sole
win of the meet in the 200
breaststroke before giving way
to Mcintosh , Knaus and
Cressman, who all put their
second wins of the evening on
the scoreboard. A BSC win in
the 400 freestyle relay capped
off the Huskies comeback and
finished the meet at 83-43.
The Huskies take on IUP at
Indiana this Sat. in preparation
for their season ending
showdown at home against
national power Clarion on
Tuesday.