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In This Issue:
Hostage Preview

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Idea of Escape
Exhibited in Art

Mark Mosely

Artist John Cook poses next to one of the works from Escape Series, his exhibit
now on display in Haas Gallery.

Alcohol Policy Close To Approval

By SHARON DEEGAN
The Alcohol policy is "closer
than ever before", to final
approval by the Representative
Assembly (RA) , according to
Dr. Jerrold Griffis , vice
president of Student Life,
following Wednesday's meeting
of the Executive Committee of
the Representative Assembly.
At the meeting, a partial
"example" listing of minor and
major violations was removed
from the policy. The listing was
added to the document
following earlier requests to
"define" the policy, but "those
issues don't belong in a policy,"
said Griffis.
Considering that changes in
policy have been occurring
"since 1975 or 1976" without
final ratification, Griffis is not
completely sure that the policy
will meet final approval at the
next meeting. He does see the
policy "as reflecting what the
group has indicated," however.
"We don 'texpectone (policy ) to
be set in concrete forever,"
Griffis said. "Hopefully we'll
have a working document that
will allow us to move with the
times."
Also, an Arts and Sciences
program
was
Honors
distributed to the committee
with plans made to include it as
an information item for the RA.
The Honors program, initiated
by Dean Forsythe (School of
Arts and Sciences) , nearly
three years ago, was constructed by an honors committee of nine professors
representing the humanities,
social sciences, and natural
sciences. The program is
designed for "academically
gifted students" and would
create a "structure for advanced intellectual pursuits of
an interdisciplinary nature."
More specifically, those with
junior status, a 3.25 minimum
GPA, and a recommendation by
the department would be

eligible for the program. Actual
course work would consist of
seven to nine tyours of advanced
work and one to three hours in
seminar. In addition, honors
program graduates would be
identified at commencement
and the fact would be noted on
transcripts.
McCormick ,
President
responding to requests from the
Association of Pennsylvania
State College and University
Faculty (ABSCUF ) executive
board, asked that there be a
committee formed to study
government bodies on campus.
The committee would "take a
12-month look at our governing
structures - not necessarily
changing them ," said McCormick. With the new
University bill going into effect
July 1, 1983 now is a good time to
examine the campus government and see how it is performing, he said.
Planned as voting items for
the RA are a mail-in
registration procedure and a
credit-by-examination policy
Nurses.
Registered
for
Although no effective date has
been set for the initiation of the
pr oposed registration plan ,
Registrar Ken Schnure believes
that it is "inefficient to ask 4,800
people to walk through (Centennial Gym) and pick up a
card. " The nursing policy,
additionally, would allow
Registered Nurses to petition
.for the privilege of credit by
taking exams, except for
Nursing I and Nursing Trends
and Issues. .
In other matters, Dr. Leo
Barrile, president of RA ,
suggested there be "some type
of policy" concerning attendance in the RA. He
proposed a maximum number
of absences as one possible
solution. "The number is not
really important at this point"
said Barrile. He emphasized
that the ideal Js "to get all

constituencies
represented."
Students, in their caucus
session, have shown an interest
in creating an attendance policy
for 'ghost' members, according
to Michale Kessler. The RA will
discuss the matter at their next
meeting.
In addition, a study group to determine if there is a need for
a Campus-wide Committee on
Athletics ,
Sports,
and
Recreation (CWCASR) was
formed with members Dr. John
(Continued on Page 3)

By ROSE ANN DICK
OnFebruary 17, John Cook's art exhibit formally opened at Haas
Gallery. This show presents what Cook considers part one of his
Escape Series, based on interpretations of the idea of escape on
many levels: socially, spiritually, politically or whimsically.
Emanating from the Chicago Bauhaus school of thought, Cook's
work radiates the conviction that learning is accomplished by
doing and that an aesthetic must be nurtured on a basis of sound
craftsmanship. Collectively, Cook's compositions emphasize the
principle of unity through form , coupled with sound theoretical
¦disciplines in the laws of design.
On a personal level Cook reveals tha t the show is an outgrowth of
a life devoted to his teaching and art, which comprise the purpose
of his existence. He explains how teaching makes him happy to
create because his craft courses set the stage for
his personal objectives in art. Here Cook stresses
how the experience of dealing with people is a great
art which preserves the sensation of being alive and
inspired. Gradually Cook described how the theme for the Escape
Series emerged into being. Perhaps, he said, I first sensed the
ecstasy of escape when I moved from an urban to a rural area .
Since this sense of treedom gave him more time for the complexities of his work, he has assumed a mission for the Escape
Series: to haunt consciousness with imagery, such as man's
inhumanity to man , war prevention or possible nuclear accident.
Considering this, we may view Cook's exhibit as an alert to
society, that it may try to escape from its flawed condition. In this
way Cook has combined social philosophy with aesthetics. The
major works of the show have been precisely rendered in mixedmedia. By integrating silkscreen, collage and design a new state of
being comes into focus.Each of the pieces project a presence; they
command attention that is both awesome and inviting to ponder .
For example, Prisoners of an Oppressive State is a high-contrast
print embodying man 's limitation
by
the human
condition.
In
a
well ordered
universe,
Cook
says,
man
is
not
meant
to
be
victimized
by man; we must learn, as a society, to overcome and escape to a
civilization based on wisdom . In another entitled The Escape of an
Unidentified X From a Nuclear Physicist's Formula, an X escapes
(Continued on Page 3)

Proposal
We apons For Security Office rs
ByPATRICK J. MURPHY
Will Bloomsburg State's
Security and Law Enforcement
officers carry weapons in the
future? Student, faculty, and
administrative committees are
considering this possibility.
Director of Security, Richard
Neuffer, has proposed the idea
of officers earring a side arm
when they are on duty to Dr.
Robert Parrish, Vice-President
for Administration. "We are
going to take into consideration
all input from every facet of the
college community and then
make a decision based on all
information pro and con"
'
Parrish stated.

"The idea of security
carry ing weapons is
not caused by any
specific student incidents..."
Parrish has asked the
Coordinating Committee on
General Assembly to look into
the feasibility of an armed
security force. Patricia Boyn e
chairperson of the committee,
commented, "the idea of
security carrying weapons is
not caused by any specific

student incidents and by no
means is meant to be a
threatening gesture towards
students. " Boyan distributed
the weapons proposal to
committee members and other
standing
committees
on
February 9 at the Coordinating
Committee meeting. Safety
Campus
Committee ,
Beautificatiori, Representative
Assembly, and the Community
Government Association are a
few of the committees and
organizations that will be involved in the process to make
the decision of whether or not to
have an armed security force.
Director of Security Neuffer
commented, "we have a sworn
duty to protect the college
community, and I think we
(security ) should have the
proper equipment to do that job
the bestwe can." If the proposal
is passed by all parties concerned, all security officers will
be given psychological tests to
measure mental capabilities of
handling a firearm.
Neuffer said there were not
many incidents where security
officers have been in "life
threatening" situations that a
gun would be useful for an of-

ficer's personal protection.
Dave Ruckel , Special Investigator of BSC Security,
feels a weapon is a necessity for
personal protection of the officers. "You never know when a
situation will occur when an
officer will need a weapon for
self-defense. " Ruckel also
commented on the security
force 's extensive training,
"collectively we (security officers) have in excess of 6000
hours of formal training in
variou s areas of law enforcement. "

"You never
know
when a situation will

occur when an officer
will need a weapon
for self-defense. "

However, none really knows
or feels certain when and if BSC
security officers will carry side
arms. Possibilities are that
officers will only carry weapons
in the nighttime hours from 11
p.m. - 7 a.m. Another possibility
is having a central armory in
the security of ice and having a
weapon locked in security
(Continuedon Paget)

Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor :
In a recent issue of the
Campus Voice there was an
editorial that said the article
"Throwing A Party" gave clear
instructions for breaking the
law. It was compared to
shoplifting, another lawbreaking offense. While it is
true that throwing a party
where admission is charged
violates Pennsylvania laws, I
believe that it cannot even be
compared with shoplifting. The
art of shoplifting deprives
someone of his personal
property. But what are you
depriving someone of when you

throw a party?
As a matter of fact, I see
nothing wrong with a few close
friends having a party and
inviting people that they know.
Many times the admission
charged is just enough to break
even for the party. This kind of
party is not a big moneymaking enterprise, but rather a
chance for some good friends to
get together and socialize.
I'm sure that the fondest
memories of anyone who attended college were not the
long, monotonous hours spent
studying, but rather the time

they spent with their friends
and socializing at parties.
Although academics is a major
priority, so is the ability for a
student to develop good social
relationships with his peers.
If someone feels obligated to
point his-her finger and say this
type of party activity is wrong,
let him. The article "Throwing
A Party" was just showing a
few funny complications of
college kids organizing a party
and having a good time. After
all, these are the best years of
our lives.
A Supportive Buddy

Computerized Scholarshi p Service
Guarantees Financial Sources

In
today 's
fast-paced
technical society, the worth of
any type of education beyond
the high school level is
becoming
increasingly
necessary. Now, more than
ever, "a youngster who has only
his energy to sell on the labor
market is coming to have
nothing to sell." However, the
inflationary trends of today
have seen the cost of a highlyneeded college education skyrocket from 44 to 66 percent
over a ten-year period. Further
more, costs are beginning to
soar! Thus, many potential
graduates are now choosing
only the schools they can afford,
instead of those giving the best
training
and
education
available.
The Scholarship Service
offers a computer-assisted
service to offset the educational
money crisis that students face
today. A recent survey done by
the
American
Legion 's
Education and Scholarship
Program estimatesthat over $3
billion is available to qualified

students in the form of
scholarships, loans, and parttime jobs. The Ivy Scholarship
Service enables students to find
out how they might be able to
get some of this available aid.
The Ivy Scholarship Service
has made its computers

A recent survey estimates over $3 billion
available to qualified
students .
available to the public, and has
programmed them with information leading to the sources
of financial aid and scholarships. The student simply
completes a short questionnaire
containing background and
other information that may be
matched to the requirements of
the funding sources and
scholarships.
The Ivy Scholarship Service
guarantees that they will
research all possible avenues of
aid available to each individual

Campus Voice Staff
Meomtfcunj State Cotlefe, PA 17»IS Ion ft KIM MO.JIO)

Executive Editor.
Managing Editor
Senior Newt Editor
News Editors
News Asst
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Feature Assts

SeniorSports Editor
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Sports Assts
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Managers
Senior Photo Editor
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Copy Editors
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Business Manager
Asst. Manage
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CirculationManager
Advisor

Dabble Berkley
Batty Wollam
Patrick Murphy
Stephanie Richardson,
Ninette Friscla
Yindra Stanley
Mike Yamrus
Charles Pennypacker
Wendy Bittner ,
Jeff Bachman,
Jo Ann Bertollno
Wade Douglas
Dan Loughlln
Mary Hassenplug, Ernest Long
Tony Crouthamel
Lisa Novella , Maggie McHugh
Kent Hagedorn
Heidi Van Scoy
MegRoney, Lorl Zlegonfus. Dot litis
Noreen Friel, Patti Marcavage .
Nell Renaldi
Fran Meckel , .
Sarah Hackforth
Mr. Richard Savage

the Vole* it governed by the Editorial Board with tha final retponllbillty lor
all material raiting with tha executive editor at Moled In the Joint Statement
of Freedom. Mghtt and floipontipiHtlotof itudontt at BSC.
the Vote* leeirvet tha right to adit all letters and copy >ubmlttod. A maximum
;
of 4J0 worth will b* placed on all tenon to tho editor with an allowance far
ompllowt. All tetters mutt bo signed and novo on address and phono number
forverification.
Noma* wm bo withholdupon request.
Ite ' opinions voicedki tho catenas, anklet and notices ore not necessarily
honored by the entire staff. An untigned ttoff editorial denotes a major editorial
:

and that all scholarships found
are ones for which the student is
qualified. It also guarantees
that at least .five sources of
financial aid, and up to 25
sources, will be made available
for each applicant.
There is a processing fee
involved for the services, which
is refundable should the
minimum five sources not be
located for some reason. For
more information about the Ivy
Scholarship Service, write: bill
Wilson, 155 Building Box 182,
Elmhurst, Pa. 18416, or call
(717) 842-9904.

Student Eliminated from
Forced Union Membership
Legislation introduced in the State House by Representative
Fred C. Noye ( R-Perry ) , and 11other House members which would
protect students from compulsory unionism was hailed today as "a
step toward correcting one of the major abuses of compulsory
unionism in Pennsylvania. " Albin W. Simokat, President of Pennsylvanians for Right to Work , also praised the bill's sponsors for
^
recognizing "a major flaw in Pennsylvania's labor relations ."
House Bill 175 would amend Pennsylvania's "Little Wagner Act of
1937" to protect any student who is enrolled in a full time program
of secondary, vocational or higher education from forced union
membership. The legislation was referred to the House Labor
Relations Committee.
"It is unfair that students must pay union dues in exchange for
so-called benefits which are , for the most part, unavailable to part
time employees. This situation particularly discriminates against
middle income students who need employment to continue their
education," commented Simokat. "I would hope," Simokat continued, "that the merits of this legislation would be self-evident and
it would attract broad support in the General Assembly."
Pennsylvanians for Right to Work will be urging student groups
throughout the Commonwealth to support H.B. 175. "Our experience has been that students support the Right to Work principle
because it is morally andphilosophically sound," said Simokat. He
added, "This Student Freedom of Choice Bill presents the Right to
Work principle in its simplest terms - the right of an individual to
work at a job of his or her choice without paying tribute to union
officials."
. . ..
The Student Coalition for Employment Freedom is being
organized on several college campuses throughout Pennsylvania to
speak out for the legislation. Robert Holste, a student at the New
Kensington Campus of the Pennsylvania State University and
David Schwager, a junior at Lafayette College are the co-chairmen
of the coalition.
Pennsylvania for Right to Work is a coalition of employers and
employees from all walks of life, including union members,-, who
believe that every worker should have the right to join a labor-union
and the corollary righttp refrain.from joining, without losing his or
;
her job.

Levi Reveals Mystery Man
Campus, Diges t News Service

The secret is out. Travis is
just for mysti que
For a long time, the mention
of his name in a 30-second
commercial for Levi's blue
jeans had many television
viewers demanding to know
who Travis is, what is he late
for and why?
The advertise- ment that
stirred up all the questions
begain airing in major cities
a r o u n d the n at i o n last
December. What was so
mysterious about it was the
last line, "Travis, you're a year
too late!"
The only hint of who Travis
is or might be is the opening
shot of a large Victorian house
in a desolate scene and the
figure of a man at the door.
The commercial then focuses
on a blue-jean fitted women
who is restlessl y waiting in a
parked car.
Hundreds of Idlers have
beseiged the blue jean company with questions about
Travis ' identity. One California woman said she was
writing upon suggestion of her
psychiatrist who said she
would probably be well as
soon as she can find out the
truth about Travis.
Levi Strauss & Co. have not
been too willing to let the truth
out. A standard form letter
sent to all queries simply states
the woman in the commercial
is demonstrating her in-

dependence
a nd
selfconfidence by say ing what she
does, and the specifics of the
Travis line must remain a
mystery. What . the company
does not tell the curious
viewers is that the Travis
response is really meaningless.

Who is Travis ? What is
he late for? Why ?
The commercial's writer,
Michael Koelkei of Foote,
Cone & Bending 2 Honig,

Levi's ad agency, said he used
the ending to intrigue people
enough so they would think
about the commercial f or a
few seconds after the 'television had gone ;6"ri to sorHelfhing
else. '

.

' ¦' ¦ '" ' "
. -I

'" '"" '¦''
r .\ •

A second Levi commercial is
now out and Travis f >°ain is
the mystery star. Tru same
woman and the same blue
jeans are there, too. But this
time, the woman sets fire to an
envelope and lets it drop to the
ground. As the camera closes
in on the small blaze, the name
Travis is seen in the address.

CampusVoiceReporters
Joseph Allison
Chris Bosco
Art Carucci
TammyClewell
Sharon Deegan
Denise Eyes
Dennis Fish
Rene Fite
Nancy Gasper
Rich Lynch
Adrian Marcewicz

Jacqueline Page
Jack Reilly
Mike Reuther
Lynne Sassani
Nancy Schaddt
Kirsten Smith
Shane Steck
Donna Stone
Gayle Weaver
Margaret Whalen
Pat Woolford

Institutional Name Changedfor Sixth Time

The institution that was founded in 1839 in Bloomsburg as an
academy "to teach .youth the
elements of a classical education " soon will have its name
changed for the sixth time.
On July 1, it will become
Bloomsburg
University
of Pennsylvania of the State
System of Higher Education
instead of Bloomsburg State College.
None of the previous name
changes — to Literary Institute
in 1856, to Literary Institute and
Normal School in 1869, to State
Normal School in 1916, to State
Teachers College in 1927, to
State College in i960 — was as
complicated as the change
authorized recently by Senate
Bill 506.
The legislation, signed by Gov.
Dick Thornburgh in November ,
creates a new state system of
higher education to includethe 13
state colleges as universities
along with Indiana University of
Pennsylvania. A Board of Governors will administer the new
system, with a chancellor as
chief executive officer. This
replaces the prior administration bythe Commonwealth' s
Department of Education. '
While the legislation addresses
the change in governance, it is
less specific about the administrative relationships that now
exist with ' at least three other
Cofmmoriwealth departments.
The new system will
make it possible for
higher education to be
more responsive to
changing needs.
Those relationships are being
studied in detail by transition
teams that will make recommendations for the procedural
.cljariges..
.. "Tiie.new. system will make it
possible for ' public higher education in Pennsylvania to be more
responsive to changing educational needs during the 80's and
90's," Bloomsburg President
James H. McCormick commented. "However , operations

Policy
Continued from Page 1)

Mc Laughlin, professor, Special
Education; Stephen Bresett,
professor, Health, physical
education and athletics; Dr.
Larry Jones, vice-president for
academic affairs; Sue Jackson
associate professor, Sociology
and Social welfare and Debra
Grasley, student.
Dr. Larry J6nes was also
appointed chairman of the
President' s committee to study
the possibility of offering
honorary degrees. It was
previously suggested that these
de grees be; given for contribution to a discipline, service, or some, other significant
contribution.
Finally, Dr. Ellen Barker,
chairperson of the Campuswide Committee on Human
Relations (WCHR) , announced
that her committee is investigating the exchange of
faculty and students with other
colleges and universities.

of the 14 institutions are now
much more complex than they
were two decades ago, and it
will take time , patience, and an
intensive effort to establish the
new system and work out the
related administrative problems. Most importantly the
changes must be made without
disrupting the instructional programs and support services for
our students. "
the
past
"During
several
years ,
Bloomsburg has become a strong multipurpose institution... "

McCormick said that , except
for the new name, the changes
will probably draw little public
attention since for the most part
they will involve internal operations and procedures.
"During the past several
years, Bloomsburg has become
a strong multi-purpose institution with diverse programs at
both the undergraduate and
graduate levels, so the name
change merely acknowledges
what has already taken place,"
he said.
Bloomsburg's undergraduate
degree programs include the
arts and sciences, business ,
nursing, health services, mass
communications , and teacher
education in addition to programs preparing students for
entrance into professional

—•"—

[/nn rnuiMt"

BSC VICE-PRESIDENTS Jerrold Griffis (loft), student life, and Robert Parrish, administration,
both members of the transition committee, look over several publications that will be affected by the name change when the college becomes Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania on July 1st.

schools, and a fi ve-year cooperative engineering program with
Pennsylvania State University.
Graduate degree programs at
Bloomsburg include the Master
of Science in Nursing and the
Master of Business Administra-

tion as well as a recently
approved Doctor of Education
program in elementary education , offered by cooperation with
the Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
McCormick said these offer-

ings support the institution 's
traditional mission of providing
quality educational programs in
the arts and sciences and in
career ¦or professional preparation.

Department of Music and Women 's Club
Plan "Showcase" of Varied Music

By CAROL LIESS
The BSC Department of
Music and the Bloomsburg
Business and Professional
Women's Club will present the
"Music Department Showcase"
on Friday, February 25, at 7:30
p.m. in the Haas Center for the
Arts.
The concert will be a montage
of all the major musical
organizations. They will be
performing a varied program of
classical, contemporary, and
pop music, "but mostly pop, "
according to Steve Lindenmuth,
a BSC senior who is coordinating this event with Dr.
Carole Reifsteck and Dr. Wendy
Miller of the Music Department.

The concert is being
presented in memory of Prof.
Sylvia Cronin who died this past
summer after a short illness.
Ms. Cronin was a member of the
Music Department and taught
Music Education and Class
Piano. She was also very active
with the Business and
Professional Women 's Club,
which is why these two
organizations are co-sponsoring
the "Showcase."
The proceeds from this event
will go to the Department of
Music Scholarship Fund , and a
new award, theSylvia H. Cronin
Memorial Scholarship, will be
given to a BSC music major.
The organizers of this event

Aid important to students
Campus Digest News Service

A new study has shown that
students who apply for federal
aid would not be able to attend college if they were
denied aid.
The study was conducted by
Jacob Stampen, assistant professor at the University of
Wisconsin. It shows that most
students who apply for aid are
from low or middle-income
families, and they worked to
help support themselves. In
fact , one-third of them were
completely self-supporting.

The study was sponsored by
the American Association of
State Colleges and Universities, the American Association of Community and Junior
Colleges and the National
Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. The study was undertaken to determine whether or
not students who were receiving aid were truly needy of
aid. Results show that students
who receive aid would very
likely not be able to go to college without the aid.

are hoping for a large turn-out
that would include BSC
students. Dr. Reifsteck stated
that many students may not be
familiar with all the musical
organizations at BSC. She feels
this "Showcase" performance
will provide a smorgasbord of
these organizations.
Dr. Reifsteck also stated that
this will be a good chance to see

friends perform as well as an
"opportunity to hear a potpourri of good music. "
Steve Lindenmuth added that
it will be a fun evening. "It's
something different; there has
never been a concert here with
all seven groups before."

The groups that will be
performing are the College
Community Orchestra , with
Prof. John Couch on piano, The
Husky Singers, Studio Band,
Madrigal Singers, Concert
Choir, Women's Choral Ensemble, and the Concert Band.
Each organization will give a
15-minute presentation, and Dr.
Reifsteck doesn't think it will
end much later than 9:30 p.m.
Tickets are on sale now in
Haas and are $2.50 with a BSC
ID, $5.00 without. All seats are
general admissions.

Exhibit
(Continued from Page 1)

like a radical entity eluding the searching physicist. Here Cook
enables us to share his concern about potential pitfalls in a scientist's work. Still there are no single interpretations of these escape
themes; the work is a triumph of communica tion.and invites the
spectator to complete his personal escape by his interaction with
each composition.
Professor Cook is a graduate of McGill University in Montreal
where he was influenced by Gordon Webber. He received his MA at
Columbia University, and he teaches Crafts and Fabric Design at
BSC. Escape Series 1may be seen at Haas Gallery until February
29th. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday .
When asked what might come after his Escape Series, Cook replied
with one of his favorite phrases, a quotation from his friend Doris
Sattfle; "As an artist you may not know where you are going, but
you certainly should know where you have been". "

Irish Struggle Reflected In Play
By MIKE YAMRUS
The seemingly endless
struggle in Belfast Ireland
between the Irish Republican
Army (I .R.A.) and the British
provides the background for the
Bloomsburg Players rendition
of the "Hostage, " opening
Wednesday in Carver.

Satire

Maron, becomes romantically
involved with the housemaid
(Wendy Kerrick). The tension
of their uncertain future leads
to a variety of emotional conflicts throughout the play and
underscores the bitterness of
the longstanding feud in Northern Ireland.
According to director Hitoshi
Sato, the coincidence of this
play is that the author, Brenden
Behan , wrote it when , the
fighting in Belfast was not
widely known to persons outside
of Ireland and Britain.
"The fighting was not news
back in 1958, but it is odd that
the story is still timely today,"
he observed.
Behan is best known for "The

Set back in 1958, the play
takes place in a former way*
station for war fugitives which
is now a brothel. Here a British
soldier is held hostage by the
I.R .A. in hopes that a fellow
Irishman will not be hanged.
In the midst of this drama , the
hostage, played by Chris

A British soldier is
held hostage by the
I.R.A. in hopes that a
fellow Irishman will
not be hanged.
Hostage" but has written
others, including "The Quare
Fellow" which was developed
during one of three years Behan
spent in prison.
"Behan was an interesting
figure. He once wrote a play in a
bar while drinking. He was r
political activist and a humanist
too," Sato added.
Considering the unlikely
subject matter and enigmatic
personality of the author,
the show promises an exceptional look at human
relations in an absurd situation,
and according to Hitoshi Sato,
this production will be "fantastic". If his directing talents
are half as skillful as those in
set-creating, that adjective will
hold true. May the luck of the
Irish be with him and the cast.

Patrick J. Murphy

CHRIS MARON studies script for his lead role as "The
Hostage."

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By DOMINIC O'MALLEY
The peace and tranquility of
the Kehr Union was disturbed
recently by the intrusion of four
rather bizzarely dressed and
decidely loud creatures. I guess
they were human, but their sex
was in no way determinable.
They spoke with accents that
suggested, with considerable
doubt, Italian heritage. Their
movements and gestures were
something not all that out of
place in the union, but certainly
designed to attract attention to
themselves.
This they did, but not as they
expected. A short time after
they began their antics, a good
portion of the people left the
union. Some to classes, I'm
sure, but most out of fear of this
strange phenomen. Fear was
not the desired response
because these were none other
than noteworthy members of
the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble, II Dottore Gratiano and
his friends Capitano Sparento
dell'Inferno, Arlecchino Paolini
and Pantalone dei Bisognosi, On
loan to the BTE from 17th
Century Italy. They were here
for our entertainment and
enlightment.

this poor fellow had to lose a
limb. This continued until he
was a paraplegic general. The
captain never did explain how
he got his rank bodily intact.
This reminds me of the mental
impairment of our present day
generals.

They were here for
our entertainment and
enlightment.
'

By CHRIS BOSCO
26) Syrus, Rutgers
27) Klee-Klee, Splasher
28) Wendy
29) Tadpole
30) Vince, Muskey
31) Peter Parker, Jay Jona
Jameson, Miss Brant
32) Autocat
33) Strongman , Ropeman,
C u c u m a n , Torna .d o m a n ,
Diperman
; . ;;
34) Boo- Boo, Cy.pdy Bear ,
Ranger Smith
35) Breezly (Bruin) , Sneezly
(Seal), Camp Frostbite
36) Kondike Cat, Savoir Faire
37) There is no question, so
there is no answer.
38) Snydley Wiplash , Nell
39) Fleegle, Bingo, Drooper,
and Snort
40) Heckle and Jeckle
41) Pokey
42) Archie, Jughead, Reggie,
Betty,
Veronica ,
Mr.
Weatherbee, Mrs. Grundy, Mr.
Flootsnoot
43) Sabrina
44) Freddie, Shaggy, Velma,
Daffney
45) Boo
46) Charles Nelson Reilley
47) Oil Can Harry .
48) Commander McBragg
49) Boris and Natache
50) Rockey "J" Squirrel '

The point that they wished to
enlighten us about was the
Mummenschanz performance
later that evening. The entertaining media they chose to
bring this point to light was
Commedia dell'Arte. As their
director Kim Rubinstein explained, Commedia dell'Arte
uses improvised lines in present
scenarios. A noteworthy
authority explained that this
media is the background from
which developed most, if not all,
of our present day comedy.
The topic that amused me the
most was their portrayal of
soldiering. One fellow, after his
lover lef t him because of
cowardice, met up with the
captain who taught him the
ways of a military man. In
order to receive a promotion

Child Center
Passes Test
By DOT ILTIS

The Week's Specials Feb. 21-27
MON. - Allir Co.moiarKJHoogl.1
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TUB. - Oikkwi Flngwiwifli FriM
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large PI* far prlcaolimall
HB. laraa Stramboll
SAT. - . Mcorbollformlaa—Hoogi«wtthGarlicfcaod
Somas*Parmlgan*wfrhGarlic traad
MowrcoM or laiaiaaiaHh Garlic traud
SUN. -

"Upcoming
Events"

FEBRUARY
22 - Raiders of The Lost Ark,
2:30 P.M., KUB : 6:30 and 9:30
P.M., HAAS.
,
23 - Dance, 9:00 P.M., KUB.
24 - Raiders of The Lost Ark,
6:30 and 9:30 P.M., HAAS.
25 - Symphony Ball.
27 - I Solisti Aquilani, 2:30
P.M., HAAS; Coffeehouse Mark Rust, 8:00 P.M, KUB.

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Many federal and state agencies find it difficult to comply with bureaucratic regulations.
Here at BSC, The Campus Child Center passed
with an outstanding record during their yearly
inspection by the State Department of Public
Welfare.
According to Judy Coleman-Brinich, Director
of the Center, they received "one-hundred
percent compliance. " They clearly fulfilled all
224 guidelines set by the state.
Brinich says each child must have a medical
appraisal or checkup, and the examination must
meet the specifications of the American
Academy of Pediatricians to pass one of the
guidelines.
(Continued on Page 5)

Heartfelt applesauce
to these wonderful
performers.
All in all it was a delightful
performance , and I heartily
invite these people to share
their art with us often. The
director Kim Rubinstein hinted
at future adventures such as
these, since this was also part of
BTE's assistance in Theatre in
the Classroom here at BSC.
Again, heartfelt applesauce to
these wonderful performers.

Cartoon
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Women Get Physical

Bassist
To Perform
most
Italy ' s
Among
celebra ted chamber ensembles,
I Solisti Aquilani is a young
group comprised of 11 string
players and its dynamic
founder-conductor , Vittorio
Antonellini. Joining the ensemble is soloist Gary Karr,
(pictured at left) renowned
virtuoso of the double bass.
"The world' s leading solo
bassist," according to Time,
Karr performs on a 366-year old
Amati instrument. Acclaimed
in Europe, this is I Solisti
Aquilani' s first North American
tour. The ensemble will be
appearing February 27 at 2:30
p.m. in Haas Auditorium.
BASSIST GARY KARR is the featured artist in I Solisti Aquilani, at Italian Chamber ensemble to appear at Haas
Auditorium February 27.

Child Center

from CGA of 50 cents an hour. A student can have
a child stay at the center on a full-time basis
from 8 to 5 for $20 a week.
Any student, faculty or staff member who pays
the Community Activity fee is eligible to receive
the 75 cents discount, and there are discounts if
more than one child goes to the Center. If
!
children stay over five hours a day , they
automatically receive a full-time discount.
Brinich says the Center offers a full nursery
school program for ages 2-5. After a child attends
the center, they are eligible for their kinderawareness program, which helps ease the child
into kindergarten.
The center's funding comes from CGA and
their fees which have not gone up since its inception in 1979. "The monies provide a place for
interns and student-teachers to observe child
care". Brinich said.

Art Council
Provides Culture

By JEFFREY BACHMAN
Bloomsburg is a small town
located far from any major
cultural center. These factors
would normally deny people
access to many cultural events.
These factors, however, are
overcome by BSC's Community
Arts Council.
The Arts Council is a student
organization that sponsors
cultural events, ranging from
classical ballet and opera to
jazz concerts and modern
dance. According to Dr. Ted
Shanoski, Director of Cultural
Affairs at BSC, the council's
purpose is to provide a cultural
climate for both the college and
the surrounding community.
"We offer things that are not
common in students' everyday
lives," said Shanoski.
The council sponsors both the
Artist-Lecture and Endowed
lecture Series. Shanoski cited
the recent capacity audience at
MUMMENSHCANZ as an
example ,of the. popularity of
council programs.
The Arts Council has existed
for " decades under several
different names. It consists of
nine students and nine faculty
members. Shanoski said that

because of their stronger interest, students are more active
in selecting programs for
presentation. Once a program
has been chosen Shanoski takes
care of practical matters such
as booking and publicity.

Primarily funded by CGA, the
Council substantially increases
its operating budget by
soliciting alternative forms of
funding such as grants and
'endowments from sources
outside the college. BSC
students are provided with free
tickets to council events upon
request.
Shanoski claimed that the
Council is different than similar
organizations at many other
colleges and universities in
offering students free admission.
The Community Arts Council
presents about six different
programs per year. It is
currently attempting to book
Vincent Price for art and
theatre
residency
next
year...Shanoski said that it
would probably be the major
program in the Council's
schedule of events for next
year.

points you must begin with to
become a physically fit person.
They are: 1. Do not smoke.'
"Just don't* cut down on your
smoking, quit!", said M.
Sproule. 2. Get seven hours
sleep. Some people need mofe
sleep than others, but oversleeping will make you become

can
Oversleeping
drowsy
make you
faster throug hout the
day.
drowsy faster throughout the
day. 3. Try to maintain your
body weight Percent body fat
vs. lean body fat is an important
factor to keep in mind while
trying to maintain your body
weight.
"You could diet
smartly by cutting out junk
foods and foods high in
cholesterol and lose body fat,"
said Sproule. "But if you
neglect eating altogether, you
will begin to lose lean body fat,
and this will cause you to
become more susceptible to
short-term diseases." 4. Try to
exercise regularly. To be in top
physical condition you also
must exercise at least 3 times a
week. Your body must keep on
working to make it easier for
your heart to pump. And the
more exercise you participate
in, the easier it is for your heart
to work for you.
So remember, you only have
one you, and the chances of you
improving your health must
begin with you as an individual.
It should be a lifelong responsibility.

The course entails
using a scientific approach to getting peop le involved.

(Contlnuod from Pago 4)

If the doctor determines the child fails to meet
the requirements, the center requests the child
be re-examined. Brinich says the parents are
allowed six weeks to follow all the guidelines. If
they do not, the child's stay is terminated.
"They really go through with a fine tooth
comb," she says. A social field worker is
assigned to review all medical appraisals and
:check to see that they match against the
academy's guidelines.
Other guidelines include checking that the
water temperature is no higher than one hundred
^<
degrees. The public welfare supervisor also
checks to see if all files are updated. If addresses
or birthdates are missing, they violate state
regulations. V .
The Campus Child Center serves 44 children,
with students utilizing most of their services.
Rates are 75 cents an hour with matching funds
..

By JO ANN BERTOLINO
"Physical Fitness for a
Lifetime" was the main feature
of the Women's Student
Seminar Session presented
Tuesday, February 15, 1983, in
the Kehr Union.
The Women Student Seminar
is a new series program for
students at BSC. The program
is available for women, men,
and rhe faculty staff , even
though the sessions focus on
specific women issues such as:
Toxic Shock Syndrome, money
management, birth control and
gynecological health , and
nutrition and diet . The program
was developed about a year ago
by Adrienne Leinward , instructor of the series.
The series lead to a night
course titled : "Physical Fitness
for a Lifetime. " William
Sproule, instructor for Health
Recreation and Athletics, will
conduct the course. The course
entails using a scientific ap-

proach to get the participants
involved with learning the
maximum physical capabilities
of each member. Some of the
many topics that will be
covered in the course are:
sensible weight loss,
cardiovascular endurance, and
nutrition and diet.
Several studies have been
done every year in order to find
out what you need to do to be in
top physical condition. One
recent report that has been
studied for two years is the
Hannan Report. The report
stated that there are four major

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Campus Shorts

Book Store

New Check Out System

Under the direction of fiscal
coordinator Edith Barton , the
College Bookstore developed a
modified checking-out system
^
from a program
developed by
Ken Bowers of the University of
Santa Barbara bookstore.
Barton 's modified system, as
published in the January issue
of College Store Executive, uses
six cash registers set up across
the front of the store at rush
periods during the college year.
Three are used for checks and
credit card sales and three are
used for cash sales.
In the test run, manager
William Bailev acted as traffic

Book
Sale

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than at the register.
The result? "The lines moved
extremely fast. As a matter of
fact, they moved so smoothly
and efficiently, we were still
awaiting the rush, not realizing
that it was already over!"
Barton says gleefully.
In order to gauge student
response to the new program,
store personnel handed out
surveys to upperclass students
asking them f or their comments. "Over 325 questionnaires were returned, and the
students thoroughly endorsed
the new system," Barton says.

CPR Saves Live s

Special Book Sale ends
February
19.
Saturday,
Washington 's Birthday Sale
begins February 21 and continues through February 26. Sell
your used books to a Wallace's
College Book Co. representative
in the store lobby Wednesday,
February 23, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00
p.m.
0

director, handling the on-site
supervision during rush, taking
charge of referral of customer
complaints, and ensuring the
maximum operating efficiency
of the whole system. "He's
acquainted with the students,"
Barton notes, "and he did a
great job."
Instead of allowing long lines
to snake back through the store,
the store's staff set up stanchions and ropes and had the
lines weaving back and forth.
Students who needed checks
validated did so at a table
positioned at the end of the
checks-credit card lines, rather

¦ n n n A A A A A A O A n n n n o n ft ft i1

How important is cardiopulmonary resuscitation
(CPR) ? Within the past two
years, three members of the
college community who have
taken CPR were involved in life
saving incidents - two on
campus and one off campus.

College officials feel this is
real significant and tha t taking
a CPR course is an important,
worthwhile endeavor. Interested persons should call
Linda Verrico in the Personnel
Office at 389-4414.

Summer In London

By JACQUELINE PAGE
Begin your summer vacation
with a trip to London !
A nine-day London trip is
being sponsored by the English
Department , May 14-22. A
possible three credits may be
earned, as this is a part of the
course Literary Study Abroad.
The trip, however, is open to
anyone who wishes to attend.

The cost of the trip is $739,
plus tuition, if credits are
earned. The fee includes round
trip transportation to and from
Kennedy Airport, flights from
New York to London, hotel with
contintental breakfast, at least
five theatre tickets, a trip to
Stratford-on-Avon ,. and a
possible informal luncheon

discussion with some of the
theatrical performers.

Professors Receive
Doctoral Degree

Clinton J. Oxenrider , a
BSC
member
of
the
mathematics department for
the past 17 years, was awarded
his Doctor of Arts degree in
mathematics from Idaho State
University in early December.
His thesis was entitled "Dyad
and Kronecker Products of
Matrices."
Oxenrider came to BSC in
September of 1965 as an instructor. The following year he
was promoted to assistant
professor and in 1969 to
associate professor.

James R. Lauffer, associate
professor of geography and
earth science at BSC, recently
received his Doctor of
Philosophy Degree in geology
from the University of
Delaware. His thesis was entitled "Hydrochemical Study of
Water
Shallow
Ground
Peripheral to Rehoboth Bay,
Delaware."
Dr. Lauffer came to the
college in September 1966 as an
assistant professor and was
promoted to associate professor
in 1972.

Carpenter Honored
A dinner to honor the
retirement of Dr. C. Whitney
Carpenter , II , Professor of
German at BSC was held
Wednesday evening, December
7, 1982, at Ridgeway's
Restaurant. A plaque citing
Professor Carpenter for his
years of Service from 1966 to
1982 in the Department of
Languages and Cultures was
presented to him by Dr. Mary
Lou F. John, Chairperson, in
behalf of the members of the
department. Flowers were

provided by his friend and
colleague, George W., Neel.
Honored guests included Dr.
and Mrs. John Hoch,; Mr. and
Mrs. J.G. Barkauskas, and
Hans Gunther. Department
members and friends also attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Blaise Delnis, Mrs. George
Neel , Dr. and Mrs. Eric
Smithner, Ben Alter, Dr: Ariane
Lt.
Ariane
Foureman ,
Foureman, USN, Rose Gerber,
Betty Fisher, and Mrs. Carpenter.

Plays by Shakespeare, Pinter
and other contemporary
authors will be seen. Other
activities may include free
museums, musical and dance
events, and other historical
experiences of London.

Deadline for reservations is
March 15. For further information, contact Dr. Susan
Rusinko or the English
Department at 389-4429 or 3894427.

j Two "Boys f rom Italy \ Security
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vehicles for use by officers, yet
not being actually carried on
person. The third possibility is
that the issue of security
carrying weapons will not be
approved , thus eliminating
carrying weapons and staying
with the present form of
security enforcement now
practiced on campus.

Student organizations like
CGA are actively involved in
\ the discussions on the weapons
2 proposal. The issue is far from
being resolved, and persons
interested in voicing opinions
will have the opportunity.

il^i^^iititS^^^^ 0

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TankmenDrown
Lycoming College
By ART CARUCCI

Sophomore Dave Kenwood
led a balanced attack, with one
victory and two second-place
finishes last Monday, as host
Bloomsburg defeatedLycoming
College in men's swimming, 7736.
It was a contest the Huskies
(6-3) never trailed, winning nine
of the 13 events.

It was a contest the
Huskies (6-3) never
trailed , winning nine
of the 13 events.

Dan Marat h

Matt Thran enroute to a first in the 200-yard breast-stroke. Coach McLaughlin's swimmers upped their record to 6-3 with the victory.

Ice Hockey

Wilkes Skates Past BSC

By ADRIAN MARCEWICZ
Wilkes College, a team whose
style of play is reminiscent of
that of the 1973-74 Flyers, Broad
Street bullied their way to a 5-4
victory over the BSC ice hockey
team Tuesday night. The loss
marked the third time this
season Wilkes had beaten BSC
by one gpal.
BSC opened up early, firing
five shots in the opening 40
seconds as the puck never left
the Wilkes zone. Mike Dunn shot
the puck from the left boards,
but it hit the post and ricocheted
in back of the net. Dunn picked
up the rebound and flicked the
puck to Gary Wapinski, who
slid.it under the goalie's pad for
the^sCpre, just 53 seconds into
,
tHe'^ame.
.

BSC stormed back early in
the second period , with
Wapinski putting in his second
goal of the game on a power
play. Less than five minutes
later. Dunn picked up the puck
in his own zone and skated to the
Wilkes blue line. He then cut
back and fed a give-and-go to
Wapinski along the right
boards. Gary tucked in his third
goal of the game, giving BSC a
3-2 lead with 7:20 left in the
period.

BSC . stormed back ,
early in the second
period, with Wap inski
putting in his second
goal of the game on a
power play.

The team had a chance to
move further ahead when they
had a two-man advantage for
almost two minutes, but they
failed to capitalize.
Wilkes, however, evened the
score only 6 seconds after the
penalty was over. Only 56
seconds later they moved ahead
4-3.
If BSC was let down by the
two late goals, they didn't show
it They came out with the same
intensity they showed in the
first period , peppering the
Wilkes goalie almost at will.

Although they dominated the
floWvof play in the first period,
they were tied on a breakaway
goal and fell behind 2-1 while
fighting off a s on 3 disadvantage. Good goaltending by
Bob Thomas prevented Wilkes
from widening the margin.

Mike Dunn was rig ht
there to tap in the rebound, and the score
was knotted, 4-4.

NCAA Division II
Basketball Rankings

NCAA Division II basketball
rankings as of February 15,
1S83:
1. District oi Columbia, 21-2
2. Cheyney St., 20-3
3. Wright St. (OH) , 19-3
4. Morningside (IA ) , 18-4
5. Central Missouri St., 19-4
6. Sacred Heart (CT) , 19-4
7. Philadelphia Textile, 19-4
8. St. Augustine's (NO , 18-4
9. Southeast Missouri St., .17-5
10. California St.-Bakersfield,
18-3
11. Kentucky Wesleyan, 16-5

12. American International
(CT) , 17-5
13. Virginia Union, 20-5
14. West Chester St., 15-5
15. North Dakota St., 16-5
16. Randolph-Macon (VA ) , 18-5
17. Chapman (CA) , 16-6
18. Central Florida , 17-6
19. West Georgia, 19-6
20. Hampton Institute (VA) , 176
Others receiving votes:
Alabama A&M Ferris St. (MI) ,
Lewis (ID , Slippery Rock St.,
Southwest Texas St.

With 3 minutes gone in the final
stanza, Tom Arland slapped a
blistering shot on net, which
bounced off the goaltenders
pads. Mike Dunn was right
there to tap in the rebound, and

If BSC was let down by
the two late goals ,
they didn't show it.
the score was knotted, 4-4.
Although they kept up their
assault, it was Wilkes who put in
the final goal, again on a
breakaway, to ice the game
with 3:20 left to play.
Even after their third loss to
Wilkes this season, the players
were looking forward to
meeting them in the playoffs.
"We should have won, no doubt
about it, but that's the worst
we've looked in a long time,"
noted Bob Druckenmiller. It
was Gary Wapinski who voiced
the team opinion , "They
(Wilkes ) will go down in the
playoffs - I guarantee it."
The loss dropped the team to
7-8-2. Their final chance to even
their record will come against
the Nordmen, who currently
occupy 2nd place.
For the game, BSC outshot
Wilkes 39-30, while Wilkes had
more penalty minutes, 24-8.

\ JOB OPENING I
[ SPORTS INFORMATION i
: STUDENT ASSISTANT j
;
'

t

Fresh., Soph, preferred

<
t

HEED:Basic writingskills, {

j
knowledge
\ good
of *
I sports, very f lexible hours',
\Some nights and week- *

• ends.

]

: Inquire at Office
\
\ of Public Relations/ j
! Sports Information
\
j Waller Admin. Bldg.

Kenwood recorded his victory
in the 1000-yard Freestyle with
a time of 10:37.36, followed by
second-place finishes in the 200yard Butterfly and 500-yard
Freestyle.
"I've been putting a lot of
effort into the 1000," said
Kenwood. "Coach McLaughlin
is giving me shorter rest
periods during practice, and I
think my endurance has improved because of that."
Kenwood's best race of the
night, however, was the 500
Freestyle, in which he came
from far behind to almost
defeat Lycoming's Bob Popdan.
"I felt strong towards the end
of that race," commented
Kenwood, "but he (Popdan)
had a better reach at the wall,
and that was the difference."
In his final home meet for
Bloomsburg, senior captain
Phil Spampinato also contributed to the victory by
winning the 200-yard Individual
Medley in 2:06.21.
was
Spampinato, who
recognized for his past
achievements before the meet
by Coach Eli McLaughlin, felt

more comfortable praising his
teammates afterwards.
"I think all the guys did a
great job tonight," he said.
"There wasn't one person who
had a bad showing, and the
scoreboard proves it."
Throughout
the
meet,
Bloomsburg held a commanding lead with swimmers
such as Ken Chaney (1st 50
Free), Bryan Quibell (1st 100
Free) and Phil Christian (1st
200 Back) , making sure
Lycoming never closed the gap.
Freshman diver Rick Fosnot
officially put the contest out of
Lycoming's reach by winning
the 3-meter diving competition,
with a total of 182.25 points.
Junior Matt Thran followed
Fosnot's performance by
winning the 200-yard Breast-

"I think all the guys
did a great job tonig ht,"
Spampinato
said.
stroke in 2:19.30. Thran, who is
close to qualifying for the
national championships in
California, will try to continue
improvement in future meets.
The overall performance of
the team pleased Coach Eli
McLaughlin, but he was
disappointed Lycoming didn't
offer the challenge he had expected.
"I thought Lycoming would
be a tougher team tonight,"
McLaughlin stated. "If they
had, it probably would have
been better for us, because we
need good competitive meets to
prepare us for the remainder of
the season."

CV Classifieds
Announce ments
LAMDA CHI ALPHA final Rush Meeting, Thursday , Feb. 24, 9:00, Kuster
Auditorium. Open House to follow.
ATTENTION SENIORS: SERVICE KEY APPLICATIONS ore available at the
information desk. If you think you might qualif y for this outstanding recognition, please fill out & return it before March 17. This award
acknowledges seniors who have displayed outstanding service to the
college community.
NEEDED: 2 people to share an efficiency in Ft. Lauderdale over S
pring
Break. Sl6-S19/night. Call 784-9328 or 784-5216
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY: Geisinger Medical Center has announced
a
newly developed Child Life Internship Program for the Summer and
Fall Semester. The purpose of the Child Life Program is to help children cope
with their hospital experience by meeting their emotional and developmental needs. This internship would seem appropriate for students majoring in sociology, psychology, education, and health care. For more info,
contact Dr. Brian Johnson, Campus Coordinator of Internshi ps, Rm. 118
Harttine , phone 389-4570.
PROCESS MAIL 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
ASPA MEETING February 23, Hartline 231 at 7:30. Speaker: Frank N. Perles,
Commissioner for Federal Mediation and Counciliation Service. Nomination for new off icers is welcomed.

Personals

ED1E, HAPPY 21st. BIRTHDAY. We hope it's your best ever. Enjoy your
¦
¦
'¦
champagne daiquiris.,- Love K and M • • ¦ ' .
. "• •
MARON — JUST THOUGHT YOU might like to see your name in print
¦
• ¦
again. - K.O.
. '¦ ' ,.>¦.
.. . ,
:; '
BONES — DOMEELY WAjRMSIeeve tracks on legt warmers?. ' V-.

Cagers Cage
Warriors By 12
By ERNIE LONG
Terry Conrad and Wes Wright
each scored 12 points in the first
half to help Bloomsburg defeat
East Stroudsburg 69-57 on
Wednesday.

The win puts the
Huskies in second
p lace...behind frontrunning Cheyney.

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PLAYER OF THE GAME Terry Conrad looks to dish off during action against East
Stroudsburg. Conrad fired in 24 points enroute to the Husk y victory.

Women's Basketball

ESSC Downs Huskies, 76-69

By MARY HASSENPLUG
Two evenly matched teams
met at East Stroudsburg on
Wednesday, and it was too bad
tha t somebody had to go away a
loser. It was even more unfortunate that the team was the
BSC women's basketball squad.

ESSC downed the Huskies 76-69,
but not without a fight.
With the score tied at 31 going
into the lockerroom at halftime,
both teams knew that pulling
out the victory would not be
easy.
The teams played nearly
identical games until the last
*¦ ! ten minutes of play. The
Family Salon
Huskies fell behind due to foul
H
Bloomsburg-Danville
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Highway
I trouble and could never
I _
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784-7220
a fouling situation - foul the ball
Mon.-Fri. 9-9
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j handler and stop the clock. The
Sat, 9-3
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the fouling totals seemed to
• Discount with
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buying powercard I Huskies made seven of their 11
attempts, while ESSC put in 18
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Bloomsburg outshot the
opponents from the field with 31
field goals to 29. The high score
for BSC was Jean Millen with
D
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$5.00 off oil
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to 14.5. She was joined in double
permanent waves
{
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by Pam Brosky with 13,
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Diane Alfonsi with 12, and Kris

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Coupon

!

The Bloomsburg Players
v|y Presents
By URENDAN BEHAr^^^

February 23, 24,26

at 8:15 p.m. in Carver Hall
Tickets Available at Haas Box Office
No one under 14 will be admitted

Zimmerman, 10. Millen was
tops with 12 rebounds, while
Alfonsi pulled down nine.
The big guns for ESSC were
Lori Gruber with.a game high 26
points. Diane Kopp added 20,
while Beth Delay chipped in 15.
Gruver hit the boards for 19
rebounds.
Coach Sue Hibbs, although
disappointed with the loss, was
proud of her club. "The girls
showed poise coming back in
the last ten minutes. Pam's
(Brosky)
timely outside
shooting kept us in the game.
We had to gamble a lot towards
the end, and our press helped us
close the gap, but never enough
to avoid having to foul them."
The Huskies were without the
services of 6'0" center Hilarie
Runyon for much of the contest
as she gave her knee a much
needed rest. Runyon shuffled in
and out, with Jeanne Radcliffe
and Sue Knapp sharing the
duties inside.
The loss eliminated the
Huskies from an outside chance
at the PSAC tournament. BSC
and ESSC went into the game
with identical 4-6 conference
records. The victory may have
put East Stroudsburg into the
fourth place spot in the tourney.
In addition, the loss negated the
Huskies potential for a winning
season. With two games left,
Bloomsburg fell to 8-11.
"This group is as together
spiritually," added Hibbs, "as
any collection of people in the
last four years. However, the
season turns out , I think
everyone will be sorry to see it
end. Even though we didn't
have a winning record, I enjoyed the season and the kids as
much as if we had been very
successful."

The win puts the Huskies in
second place in the Pennsylvania Conference (9-3)
behind the front - running
Cheyney Wolves (10-2).
The Huskies came out
shooting as they scored 32 of
their first 33 points via the
outside jumper. The shooting,
combined with a stifling
defense, put BSC ahead 33-18
with 4:15 left in the half.
The Warriors (6-17) , led by
center Earl Greer, made attempts but never actually
threatened the Huskies. The
half ended 37-28 in favor of BSC.
ESSC's defense held Wright to
only 2 second-period points, but
Barry Francisco picked up the
slack by dumping in 10 of his 16.
A Chris Zuber lay-up at 8:09
closed the gap to 53-48, but the

Warriors then went six minutes
without a field goal. The
Huskies used the charity stripe
for 10 of their last 13 points as
they coasted to victory.
Conrad was named as the
Time Market - McDowell Oil
Player of the Game for his 24point effort. The 5'10" senior
guard also contributed 4 steals
and 7 assists.

Greer led all scorers with 22
points, while Wright finished
with 14 for the Huskies.
Conrad now leads the team in
scoring average (14.2 ppg) and
assists (79). Francisco is second
in both categories with 14.1 and

Conrad now leads the
team
in
scoring
average (14.2 ppg) and
assists (79).
62, respectively.
Conrad , Francisco, and
Noack rank among the PC
leaders in scoring and field goal
percentage, while Noack and
Randy Calone are among the
top free-throw shqpters.
BSC will play its final Eastern
Division game tonight at
Millersville, starting at 8:00
p.m. The game was originally
scheduled for Feb. 12 but
cancelled due to snow.

Kent Mogadon)

IN COMMAND Kris Zimmerman directs the Husky offense.