I In this Issue:
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Page 4

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I

Stockier Named To
Board of Governors

By TAMMY CLEWELL
As a result of a personal recommendation from the Department
of Education channeled to the Governor's Office, CGA president,
Paul Stockier, was named by Governor Richard Thornburgh to
serve on the Board of Governors. He expects to receive final confirmation from the Senate early in March. The Board is responsible
for overseeing operations of the new state university system,
created by legislation last year and scheduled to take effect this
July.
The 16 member body, including three students, is composed of
two committees. Stockier will be participating in the Agenda of
Governance and Planning Committee, concerned with college academic programming. The other committee, Data Base, will be responsible for gathering information about the administrative and
operative features of the college, along with student legal concerns.
In mid-Januarv. the governor appointed a 12-member Transition
Team , which began the process of moving to the new system and
will perhaps become an advisory board for the new group. Stockier
^
was a member of the Team as well.
The Board of Governors will immediately turn its attention to the
appointment of a chancelor, the full time non-voting member entitled to speak on all matters. It will also focus on finalization of the
college name.
The group plans to work on a comparative study, observing some
efficient college systems, such as those in California , Florida,
Wisconsin, and New Jersey and hopes to benefit from knowledge of
their operations.
The Board will hold quarterly conferences in Harrisburg,
allowing for additional meetings upon request from at least six
members of the board or the chancelor.

Forensic Team Excels

Members of the BSC Forensic
Team traveled to York College
of Pennsylvania this past
weekend (Feb. 11-12) to compete in York's Sixth Annual
Novice Tournament. There
were over eighty students and
coaches in attendance from
seven colleges representing two
states. The baby Huskies did
well by returning to campus
with one-third of the available
awards.
Leading the strong .team
showing were the Extemporaneous Speakers who
swept the top ^five places. The

first through fifth finalists,
respectively, were Cathy
Kempfle, Paula Bergstrasser,
Alan Peoples, Lisa Swartzbaugh, and Keith Hummer.
Kempfle also received the 5th
place award in Persuasive
Speaking and, with her partner,
Angela DiTommaso, captured
the Fourth Place Trophy in
Dramatic Duo.

See Page 4 for More
Forensic Winners

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—

Tommy CI«woil

CGA President Paul Stockier has been nominated by Richard Thornburgh to serve on the
Board of Gov&rnors.

Test Challenges ROTC Cadets
By B. HOAK
Physical
Army
The
Readiness Test (APRT) makes
sure that all soldiers of the
United States are in good
physical condition and maintain
an acceptable level of
readiness. At Bloomsburg State
College all Reserve Officer
Training Corps (ROTC) Army
cadets are required to take the
APRT once each semester.
The APRT is relatively new to
all Army soldiers. The test has
been in process for about two
years, and is receiving a
positive response. Captain
Zurat, Professor of Military
Science at Bloomsburg State

College, feels that the APRT is a
good measure of how physically
prepared a soldier is. He also
feels that the APRT is an incentive to keep the cadets
physically active. It 'prevents
them from sitting around which
would lead to a decline in their
physical conditions.
The events the Army cadets
are tested in are push-ups, situps, and a two mile run. The
requirements for men, ages 1725, for a score of 100 percent in
each event are'68 push-ups and
69 sit ups in two minutes, and a
time of 13:05 or under in the two
mile run. For women, ages 1725, for a score of 100 percent in
each event they must do 40
push-ups and 61 sit-ups in two
minutes, and in the two mile run
a time of 17:10 or under must be
reached.
Seventy points in each event
is the minimum standard for all
cadets. If a cadet receives 70
points in each event and

The events the Army
cadets are tested in
are push-ups , sit-ups ,
and a two mile run.

"THE HOSTAGE" opens tonight at 8 p.m. Members of the cast an shown here.

Po* Murphy

achieves a total score greater
than 245 points, the cadet will
not be required to take another
APRT until May.
However, cadets achieving
less than 70 points in each event
will be required to attend
remedial physical training. A
roster of cadets required to
participate in remedical
physical training, along with a
schedule, will be prepared. The
cadets must attend remedial
physical training at least three
times a week. At these sessions

the cadets will work on their
weaknesses.
To insure that the cadets who
do not have to attend remedial
physical training maintain the
required level of physical
readiness, the Director of
Military Science (DMS) or
Military Science (MS) instructors may require any
cadet to take the APRT at
anytime. This is usually only
required if the DMS or MS in-

The Army cadets are
enthusiastic about the
physical
readiness
test.
structors notice a deterioration
in the cadet's physical condition.
The Army cadets are enthusiastic about the physical
readiness test. "I run five times
a week and do push-ups and situps every other day so I will be
prepared when the test comes,
plus I know I'm keeping myself
in good physical condition,"
said one ROTC Army cadet.
The ROTC Army cadets at
Bloomsburg State College feel
the test brings about competition and offers them an
incentive.

Correction

In the February 18 issue of the
Campus Voice, a women's
swimming photo was inadvertently identified as Kelly
Reimart. The photo is actually
of Angle Kramer. The CV
Sports Staff apologizes for this
error.

Letter to the Editor

Pagan — Not Beret

Dear Editor ,
I am writing to inform you
and your readers that the man
featured in the front page story
CV (2-14-83) about the Pagan
who found religion was not what
he claims to have been. "Amos
Moses" could not have been a
Green Beret (Special Forces) if
he enlisted in the Marine Corps,
as the Green Berets are a
division of the U.S. Army.
Marines .were never sent to
Vietnam as advisors and they
were not deployed until 1962, so

he could not have been there in
1961. His story about seeing 300
North Vietnamese irr the Delta
in 1961 also doesn't hold water,
as the North did not invade the
South until 1964. The only
enemy troops in South Vietnam
before 1964 were the Viet Cong,
who were South Vietnamese.
These inaccuracies lead me to
question the expertise of the
speaker, and to wonder why no
one bothered to check out his
"facts" before putting them
into print.
The reporter has the initial

responsibility of checking the
accuracy of his source, but the
final responsibility for any story
lies with the editor. It is your job
to determine what goes into the
paper, but it is also your job to
make sure the facts are true.
Why this story was given
front-page treatment is beyond
me, as this feature has very
little "newsworthiness" for a
college paper, and the featured
speaker has, at best, a very
questionable reputation to take
for granted.
William V. Parker

Groups fight registration
nor will it affect.the wealth y,
who are not dependent upon
financial assistance for their
education.
For these reasons , the
United States Student Association , a national organization
of university students, has
joined with other student
groups in urging colleges not
to cooperate with the Selective
Service by not enforcing the
new law. It is also investigating the possibilities of
a lawsuit against the federal
government for imposing the
measure.
College financial aid officials, too , are opposed to the
new law. Already overburdened with federal-aid paperwork, they have neither the
time nor the inclination to act
as watchdogs for the U.S.
Department of Defense.
To properly enforce the
law, financial aid officials
would either have to require
proof of draft registeration
before releasing government
checks or would have to send
names of all dralt-agc recipients - to Washington, for
.¦v/ 'Si -.-ar,:':verification. '
:
The new- law wa's!•sighed^in;
;
to effect on Sept. 8 'by' President Reagan , following an
overwhelming approval by the
Congress earlier in the summer. It will go into effect Jul y
1, 1983.

Campus Digest News Service

In what may seem an
unlikely pairing, college
financial-aid administrators
have joined forces with student groups opposed to draft
registration to fight a new law
aimed at eliminating financial
aid benefits to non-registrants
of Selective Service.
Student groups are against
the new law because they feel
it discriminates against both
men and the poor. The law
will not affect women , who
are not required .by law to
register with Selective Service,

American Drinking Tastes Change

dimpiis Digest Ni'ii's Si'ri 'icc '

Recent market surveys of
alcoholic beverage sales indicate that the drinking tastes
of Americans have substantially changed over the last
two decades.
The big finding is that the
distilled spirit business has
become a no-growth industry,
while sales of beer and wine
have continued to climb at a
steady rate. In addition , the
surveys also suggest that a
two-decade-old trend of
Americans switching from
brown to white liquors may
possibly be reversing itself.
Opinions within the industry differ on the possibility
of that reverse, however, with
some sources referring to any
such projections as mere
speculation.
Statistical research clearly
shows, however, that the recent trend toward consumption of white liquors is increasing at a slower rate than in the
past. As recently as 1960,
whiskies — bourbons, blends,

Scotch , Canadian and Irish —
accounted for 74 percent of the
total U.S. distilled sp irit
market , while white li quors —
gin , vodka , rum and tequila —
represented only 19 percent.
By " 1980, brown liquor sales
had fallen to 45 percent of the
market , and white sales had
risen to 39.5 percent.
Some industry officials ,
however, feel that wine and
beer sales will continue to encroach upon the traditional liquor market.
The growth of white li quors
can be attributed to several
factors. An increased number
of female drinkers is among
the causes most often cited ,
with the logic being that
women 's tastes tend toward
f ruit juices , with which rum
and vodka can easil y be mixed.

Although the caloric content of white and brown liquors is approximately the
Same, a perception by the
p u b l i c of w h i t e s b e i n g

Campus Voice Staff
BloomsburgStole College. PA 17115 Sox W KU» M-3101

Executive Editor.
Managing Editor
Senior News Editor
News Editors

Senior Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Assts
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Managers
Senior Photo Editor
Photo Editor.
Copy Editors .
Business Manager
Asst. Manage
*
Circulation Manager
Advisor • •

'
1
,

'

relativel y new product in the
U.S and is simply still in the
process of staking out its
market.
Because of the relative
novelty and newfound

Letters to the Editor and guest editorials must be
submitted to the Executive Editor by 5 p.m. Sunday,
Tuesday or Thursday. All letters must include a signature and phone number for verification. Limited
length to 500 words. The Campus Voice reserves the
right to edit all copy.

Monday & Wednesday^
9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Tuesday & Thursday
, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. v\ "
Friday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday
6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

^^gOS^BB^STl^

H
I MISSIU ¦

Kent Hagedorn
Heidi Van Scoy

'
.

CAMPUS VOICE
OFFICE
HOURS

J

Meg Roney, Lorl Ziegenfus , Dot litis
Noreen Frlel, Patti Marcavage
N.H Rona |di
Fran Meckel,
Sarah Hackforth
Mr. Richard Savage

Air

The Vote* ri governed by the Editorial Board with , the final responsibiJity for
oil material retting with the executive editor as itoted in the Joint Statement
of freedom. Righto andResponsibilities of itudenti at BSC.
The' Voice reserve! the right to edit all letters and copy, submitted. A maximum •
of 450 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for
exceptions. All letters must be signed and hove on address and phone number
for verification, ntomeswHIbe withheld upon request. 1
-^-¦•*¦- - ¦ •
The ' opinions voiced^ in the columns., articles and' notices are not necessarily
honored by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major editorial
opinion.

—«^i

Some officials feel
that wine and beer
sales will continue to
encroach upon traditional sales.

popularity of vodka and other
white liquors, advertising for
them has been particularly
heavy in recent years.
Perhaps the most seminal
influences on liquor tastes are
economic ones, in the opinion
of Emil Pavone, vice-president
for public relations with Na- ,
tional Distillers, New York.
Because white liquors are
cheaper than browns—they
don 't have to be aged and thus
have lower inventory costsmore money is available for
advertising purposes.
In addition , public demand
for white li quor can be met
almost immediatel y, whereas
a period ol .il least throe or
lour years is necessary between the distillation and bottling of whiskies.

Debbie Berkley
Betsy Wollam
Patrick Murph y
Stephanie Richardson,
Ninette Friscia
Ylndra Stanley
Mike Yamrus
Charles Pennypncker
Wendy Bittner ,
Jeff Bachman;
Jo Ann Bertolino
Wade Douglas
Dan Loughlin
Mary Hassenplug, Ernest Long
Tony Crouthamel
Lisa Novella, Maggie McHugh

News Asst
Senior Feature Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Assts

Asst. Copy Editors

"lighter " than browns has also
attributed to popularity of
white li quor in an age which is
increasingly concerned about
dieting and genera l health.
In addition , vodka , at least
:ompared with bourbon and
ther dark li quors , is a

Freshener Extinguisher
T

Peacekeeper

NoisyPartiesCan Put A
Dent In Your Wa llet

By WILLIAM V. PARKER
Everyone knows throwing a
party to celebrate a birthday,
the Superbowl victory, or just
the fact tha t it's Saturday night,
can cost quite a bit. There 's the
beer, the chips, the pretzels,
some new Pink Floyd tapes, and
then there 's the fine and costs.
WHAT? Fine and costs?

The cost1 of any party
In Bloomsburg can result in more than
$300.00 if that party
gets too loud.
The cost of any party in
Bloomsburg can result in more
than $300.00 if that party gets
too loud or if anyone complains
about it. These costs are
assessed against the host, who
is held legally responsible for
the actions of his guests and the
noise volume of the party.
• Robert L ONG, a BSC student
living in the Kane apartments in
; Bloomsburg, found out just how
expensive a loud party can be.
.0 ;Qn,.-W,ednesday, February 16,
.;.:'Liong.'.;was found guilty of
Disorderly Conduct by District
Justice Donna J. Coombe at a
hearing in her office. In addition
to what he spent to throw the
party, he must pay $50.00 in
fines and $36.00 in court costs.
Bloomsburg police follow a
very strict policy when it comes
to any loud parties, and will

make arrests without warnings
whenever they receive a
complaint. This policy resulted
in another arrest of a BSC
student, but with slightly different results, at a hearing on
Friday, Feb. 18th.
Richard Hollinger, a BSC
senior , was arrested by
Patrolman James Gingher on
Feb. 5th for hosting a loud party
at 504 E. 4th St. The testimony
at the hearing on Friday afternoon seemed to be following
the normal pattern for such
summery offenses, but turned
against the prosecution when
their main witness, the complainant, told a different story .
Don Bennett, Jr., the witness
for the prosecution, testified
that he hadn't complained about
the Hollinger's party at all, and
in fact, hadn't even realized
there was a party in progress. It
seems Bennett, of 509 E. 4th St.,
had been disturbed by several
loud youths on Wood Street, just
around the corner from his
home. When they became obscene in response to his request
that they hold down the noise,
he phoned County Communications.
The radio dispatcher apparently bungled the complaint
and told the officers to respond
to a loud party on East 4th St.
Since there were no witnesses to
the police charge of disorderly
conduct on the part of Hollinger,
the judge ruled the State had
insufficient evidence and found
the defendant not guilty.

Jump Rope for Heart Campaign
The 4th annual Jump Rope for Heart will be held on Saturday,
February 26 from 12 noon until 5 p.m. The event is sponsored by the
B.S.C.-Nursing Students Association for the 1983 Columbia County
Heart Campaign.
A team consists of six persons who jump rope for specified time
periods throughout'the five hours. Each jumper to secure a
minimum contribution of $10 in sponsor money will receive a Tshirt. Larger contributions will make the team member eligible for
other gifts. According to Lisa Dellinger, coordinator for this year's
Jump Rope for Heart, there will be more prizes and awards for
both individuals and teams.
Dellinger urges the support of every campus organization in
helping the nursing students raise $3000 for the support of the
American Heart Association's programs of research and public
and professional education. The B.S.C.N.S.A. has already raised
more than $6000 for the A.H.A. in "Jump Ropes" over the past
" three years.
Sponsor forms are available at the Kehr Union Desk.Members of
the Nursing Students Association can provide additional informatioa

l^

-j ^

Oet

Results , Use the CV Classifieds !

If you have an announcement to make,
need something, have something to sell, lost
or found something, can provide a service,
or just have a message for someone, submit ^mm
your classified ad today.
P—ofc.

l-J

Hollinger had been required
to post a $150. bond to have his
day in court, and if he had been
found guilty, this money would
have been forfeited to cover the
fines and costs.

The radio dispatcher
bungled
apparently
the complaint and told
the officers to respond
to a loud party on East
4th St.
While a few defendants
manage to win cases of disorderly conduct, most are found
guilty. The fine for a loud party
can range anywhere from $1 to
$300, with $100 the most common. Court costs are now up to
$45, and this is in addition to the
fi nes. That makes for a pretty
expensive party.

Contest
By NANCY GASPER
Ready for pie-eating contests
and all kinds of crazy events?
Then you're ready for the
Almost Anything Goes contest.
Sponsored by Pabst and CGA, it
will be held February 24 at
Centennial gymnasium. Each
team will consist of 6 members:
3 male, 3 female. The entry fee
is $6.00, due the day of the event.

Proposals Approved
By TAMMY CLEWELL
The Finance Committee, last Thursday, approved four budget
proposals which will come before the CGA general assembly for
finalization.
Kappa Delta Pi, the Honor Society in Education at BSC,
requested $130 to send two of its members to a regional leadership
conference in Albany N.Y., March 25-27. The amount, should it be
approved, would supplement the amount payed by each student
and the honor society, both $130.
The Women 's Lacrosse Team requested the transfer of $630 from
its already established equipment budget in order to partially fund
the transportation of the team to the All-American Lacrosse
Training Camp in St. Petersburg, Florida , March 5-13. Each team
member will be paying approximately $200 of the bill, according to
Ms. McComb, Associate Director of Athletics.
The legitimacy of the transfer was discussed at the committee
meeting. One week prior, the Finance Committee rejected the
football team's request that their post-season excess funds be used,
for buying new jerseys, instead of channeling the money into the
Post Season Athletic Fund which finances sports team's participation in championship games. CGA Executive Board member
Michele Kessler, pointed out that the Lacrosse Team request occured prior to their season and therefore is not an attempt to
"spend up" the unused portion of their budget.

__

Carol Barnett, Assistant Director of the Career Development
Center, requested $530 for this year's annual Career Fair, March
30. The annual event open to all students will include representatives from graduate schools and companies, providing /in-^-Z
formation to interested students.
; | |~
--^ — ».
Also, Rich Wenner, a member of the Power Lifting Club,
requested $497 in order to represent BSC at the National Collegiate
Power Lifting. Championships being held at A&M University,
Texas, March 25-26.

The Bloomsburg Players
v ^Presents

The winning team will advance to the district competition held at Bucknell
University. The winning team
at Districts will then advance to
state competition. Grand prize
is an all expense paid weekend
trip to Atlantic City, N.J.

By BRENDAN BEHAN

February 23, 24, 26

at 8:15 p.m. in Carver Hall

Come out and support your
favorite team. The contest
starts February 24, 8:30 p.m. in
C e n t e n n i a l g y m n as i u m .
Proceeds will go to the Hospice.

Tickets Available at Haas Box Off ice
No one under 14 will be admitted

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i

Gain Experience In Communications

By NANCY SCHAADT

excitement,
inFun ,
ternational stardom, fame, and
an • international circle of
friends. If any of these words fit
the description of your future,
you will have to begin
somewhere in the communicat'ons field. Where, you
ask ? Right here at BSC. The
college radio station, WBSC, is
a good opportunity to learn
about the inner workings of a
radio station beginning with
disc jockeying.
According to the DJ's that
work at WBSC , "spinning
tunes" is the simplest job at the
station. It involves choosing
music to be played, reading
news bulletins and doing public
service announcements
(PSA' s). The most difficult
aspect of disc jockeying , they
say, is 'cueing up' albums,
synchronizing the albums so the
song begins playing on the first
groove and blends into the next
song so no silence or.'dead air
occurs. "Talking on the air is as
simple as reading a speech
from an outline," said Jack
Murphy, chief producer of the
station. The nervousness of
knowing that a number of

T-shirts
are
being
printed
with
new
logos for promotional
give-aways.
people are listening to you
wears off as your confidence
with the equipment increases,
he said.
WBSC has a growing advertising department including
taped ads from Luigi's and Sal's
Place. The ad staff does all the
writing and provides talent and
sound effects for the com-

mercials. The public relations
department has also been
productive. T-shirts are being
printed with the new logo for
promotional give-aways.
Also new this semester is a
weekly rock 'n' roll review, a
three of four minute rock star
magazine. Carol Teitelbaum,
program director, ordered this

"D-Jing" is great experience and fun if
you are willing to
work a little.
and a daily entertainment
program for the station.
Teitelbaum , a junior RadioTV major, helps with PSAs and
commercials.
WBSC, like any other commercial station, buys albums.
Music director. Dan Myers,
keeps up-to-date on new
releasesand upcoming talents
by reading magazines such as
Rolling Stone and Billboard. If a
DJ is not familiar with an
album. Myers will usually make
notations on the back to tell
announcers which songs have a
fast beat. Myers said, "We try
to keep an open mind for what
people want to hear." His job
will be taken over by two more
people in the future so the music
department can have individuals review different types
of music.
If you should decide to take
the plunge into the world of
radio, the first person to contact
is Karen Hamilton. Hamilton,
chief operator , trains and
schedules DJs. Hamilton says,
"DJing is great experience and
fun if you are willing to work a
little."
Heading up this staff of

dynamic and energetic people is
general manager, Tony Duran.
As a senior Radio-TV major,
Duran believes that hands-on
experience with the station is
essential for any communication studies major.
The staff is looking forward to
broadcasting more home
basketball games and wrestling
matches. Remote hookups are
also available for date parties,
banquets , and parties at
reasonable prices. Duran has
done a lot of work preparing the
station to enter the new building
and acquire FM status.

The staff Is looking
forward
to broadcasting more home
sports events .
The past and future success of
the station is due to the enthusiastic people who work
there. Many other positions are
available to anyone interested
in becoming involved in this
fascinating media.

| BUP or BSU? j
!

You Decide

I Help Us Choose The Future Name
¦ Of Bloomsburg State College
¦
Come this July, the name Bloomsburg State College will be a
¦
thing of the past. The governor-appointed Transition Commit¦
tee, designed to oversee the operatio n of the new university
I system.is also responsible fordeciding whatthe officialname of
¦
the state college system will be. But you can help. CGA
5 president Paul Stockier, one of the three Student represenI tatives chosen, will be taking input from BSC students about
¦
what th ey think would be the best name for the school when the
S issue is considered next month. So you decide. Then let him
I know, by dropping your completed survey sheet below at the
I Information Desk OR at the CGA Office, top floor KUB. Your
¦
vote counts!
I
I (BUP )
¦
¦

I

|
fl
5
I
I
¦
¦
|
¦
H
|
¦
5
I

I prefer Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania ¦
5
I prefer Bloomsburg State University (BSU)
I
— CHECK ONE —
|

LHHaBHHHHBHHHHaHBBl

Blockson Speaks on Black History
By DENISE EYES
"I have two minds, one is the
master of the sea, and the other
I know is me." This phrase was
used at various times by Dr,
Charles Blockson to get his
point across to students during
his program last Thursday
night. Blockson spoke out on
minority concern in recognition
of February as Black History
Month. The program, sponsored
by the Third World Cultural
Society, took place in Kuster

Auditorium in the Hartline
Science Center.
Blockson, a consultant for the
National Geographic magazine
on the Underground Railroad, is
the author of four books concerning blacks in American
history. His most recent book is
"The Underground Railroad in
Pennsylvania." He is currently
working on . a book to be
published by Prentice-Hall
Publishing Company. His book
collection of blacks experiences
is over 10,000.

He pointed out that
blacks made a significant impression on
American History.
Blockson is from Norristown ,
Pa. and attended Penn State
University where he participated in football and track.
He recently lectured at Lock
Haven State College.
Blockson had a good rapport
with the students as he . encouraged them to participa te
verbally in the program. The
main point that he tried to get
across to students was tha t
black history is just as im-

portant as American history
and that perhaps students are
being deprived of it in their
education. He told of his belief
that block students were being
programmed and, in his words,
"being turned into mummies."
He proceeded to point out that
blacks made a significant
impression on American history
that should be recognized.
Blockson enlightened the
audience with incidents that
reminded them of the importance black Americans hdd
in American history.- 'Among
these incidents was the'fact that
George Washington was saved
by a black woman named
Phoebe Francis. Another experience mentioned was the
fact that a black man wrote the
song, "Yellow Rose of Texas."
When Blockson referred to
slavery he said that "they took
the chains from our ankles and
placed them on our minds." At
this time in the program, he
spoke of the vast importance
that Harriet Tubman and the
Underground Railroad had in
American history.
After the program was over
refreshments were served and
students had a chance to discuss
the lecture with Dr. Blockson.

Forensic Winners
(Continued from Pag* 1)

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Impromptu Speaking finalists
were Lisa Swartzbaugh, second
place; Paul Bergstrasser,
fourth place; and April Edwards, fifth place. Winners in
Informative Speaking were
Colleen McAuliffe, third place;
and Paula Toborowski, fourth
place. McCauliffe, with her
Dramatic Duo partner , Bernie
Forese, captured third place in
Duo.

H
¦
¦
¦

387-0944
^^B
(717) 784-9662 .W

Other baby Huskies who
turned in strong performances
were Phyllis Massaro, Dawn
Greene, and Yindra Stanley.
Serving as judges for the
competition were varsity
speaker, Lora Mumbauer;
graduate assistant, Denise
Byers; and Professor Harry C.
Strine III, Director of Forensics. Former BSC graduate and
Forensic Society Alumnus,
Kathie Steighner; also judged.

Minority Awareness at BSC
By YINORA STANLEY

The Third World Cultura l
Society Gospel Choir presented
"Stru t Your Stuff" last Friday
evening. This month marks the
occassion
of
minority
awareness.
The festivities included
poems, dancing dramatic skits
and singing. '
Poem selections included:
"The Black Experience" by
Bryan Key. Also, "As I Grow
Older " by Patricia Campbell
and "One Night I Had A
Dream " by Rose Boyd. •
Next, came the time for
joyous dance, an African Tribal
dance, Modern Dance and a
Dance Interpretation was
performed , with soloist Lavon
Wills.
This program also included
such songs as, "If I Can Help
Somebody," "Precious Lord"
and "He Ain't Heavy He's My
Brother."
Many people crowded the
coffeehouse as the program

continued with T.W.C.S. Gospel
Choir. There were three
selections, "Dear Jesus I Love
You," "Jesus Christ Is The
Way" and "God Will Open
Doors." The soloists included
Anita McCoy, Joy Burgees,
Audrey Waller and Darryl
Crawford .
The closing remarks were
given by Evelyn Green, her
selection, "A Vision Of Hope"
stated, "We are like a tree
planted bythe river we shall not
be moved. We as people have to
learn to live together and love
one another."
The festivities concluded with
the Black National Anthem,
"Lift Every Voice And Sing."
"Strut Your Stuff" was indeed an excellent program full
of song, dance, poetry and art.
An occassion that represents
Black History Month, when
minority
students
come
together to celebrate their
heritage.

Conference
(Continued from Paga 6)

Women as Earthshakers Florence Thompson, Program
Coordinator, Women's Center ;
Right Brain, Left Brain - Dr.
Ellen Barker, Asst. Prof, of
psychology, BSC; Family and
oJSniployment: Can a Woman
MJanage Both Well? - Louise
^wMorrow,: MSW; Sexuality
Education for Parents and
Other Adults - Constance
Gaynor, Education Outreach
Director , Columbia - Montour
Family Planning.
Women in Literature: Women
as Writers - Dr. Nancy Tischler,
Prof.
of
English
and
PA
PSU ,
Humanities,
Humanities Council Invitational
Humanist; Medical Insurance
Coverage: the Complete StoryAnn Fletcher, Administrator,
Berwick Retirement Village,
Ruth Bogart, Business Office

)ft

I SOLOISTI AQUILANI will perform Saturday, Feb. 27, at 2 p.m. in Haas Center.

Ensemble

^^mmmmr ^mmmimmmmimmmmmm ^mm.

I SoloistiAquilanito Appear at BSC

I Solisti Aquilani, director,
Vittorio Antonellini , and 11
string players have been highly
recognized in the music world in
Italy because of the wide range
of its repertoire.

They are making their
f irst North American
Tour this season.
Supervisor, Berwick Hospital,
Tom Lyman , Outpatient
Supervisor, Berwick Hospital.
Alternate Nutrition and
Natural Food - Dorothy Mandell, owner of New Age Supply,
Judy Salosky, Manager of New
Age Supply; Women and the
Church: Included Out? - Martha
Johnson] Director of Christian
Education, First Presbyterian
Church, Bloomsburg.
Basic Property Law for the
Lay Person - Susan Hill, attorney; Women Working and
Changing: 1870 - 1980 - Maurine
Greenwald , PA Humanities
Invitational Humanist; Making
it in America - Marilyn Wirt *
Helms Transportation Co.,
Milton, Barbara Munschauer,
GMC Administrative Director
Nursing.
Anyone wishing more information may contact Ruth
Ann Mimmick , 458-5208, or
Carol LaRoche, 437-2734.

Thursday and Saturday

flV^fleT

DANCE

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He is the winner of the international renown as virtuosi.

Gary Karr has performed as a soloist with
more than 100 orchestras .

Special guest, Gary Karr,
double bass, is the world's
leading solo bassist according
to Time Magazine. Gary Karr
has performed as soloist with
more than 100 orchestra s and
has given 500 recitals
throughout the United States.

They are making their first
North American Tour this
season and will be performing
at BSC on Saturday, Feb. 27, at
2 p.m. in Haas Center. Tickets
are free with ID and $7.00
without ID.

LEMONS TA VERN ;

W #J

I Solisti Aquilani was founded
in 1968 by the orchestra 's
director, Vittorio Antonellini. In
additi on to the orches tra 's
popularity in Italy, it has appeared with considerable
success throughout Europe and
Central and South America.

I Soloisti Aquilani are without
a doubt one of the best Italian
ensembles in the music field.
The Aquilani bring a special
affinity to contemporary music
which for years had made ther%
forecast interpreter of it

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Huskies
Fall To I UP

By MARY HASSENPLUG
Despite a strong showing by
senior Captain Hilarie Runyon,
the BSC women 's basketball
team could not overcome the
inside game of IUP. Indiana
downed the Huskies 80-65.
With only
one game
remaining in her collegiate
basketball career, Runyon took
charge of the Huskies offense,
pouring in 22 points and ripping
down li rebounds. Additional
help came from Jean Millen
with 14 points and seven
rebounds. Diane Alfonsi popped
in 12 points and grabbed 11
rebounds while dishing out
seven assists.

Runyon , senior team
captain, took charge
of the Huskies offense.

IUP was led by two
graduating seniors playing
their last home game. Debbie
Shearer put in a team high 22,
while Julies Kibler added 20
points. Kibler belongs to the
exclusive 1000 point scoring
club of IUP which includes only
ten men and women. Kibler also

1 .13ȣ !
L^?™ -:

has reached the 2000 rebounds
mark in her outstanding career.

The team faced high
caliber
opponents
throughout the season.
Coach Sue Hibbs commented
on her teams efforts, "We
played a fairly decent game
over all, but I think we were
bothered by the long read trip.
One major problem was tha t we
let them set the tempo and they
are a running' team. We got
caught up in their running game
and couldn't recover. They
pressed the entire game and
bothered us with a good half
court trap. By the time we were
ready to make our move, it was
too late."
The Huskies fell to 8-12 with
the loss, while IUP raised their
record to 6-16, a deceiving mark
because of the caliber of the
teams they faced throughout
the season.

BSC next takes on a strong,
balanced Lock Haven squad for
their last game of the season.

Women's ConferenceAt BSC

Fifty-two different workshops
will be offered at the Columbia
and Montour Counties Women's
Conference '83. It is scheduled
for Saturday, March 26, from 8
a.m. to 4:15 p.m., on the
Bloomsburg State College
campus. The day 's events,
sponsored
by
40
area
organizations, will also include
a key note speaker, lunch, child
care, and a wrap-up session.
Each participant will have
the opportunity to choose four
different workshops. In order to
assure as much flexibility as
possible, several of the
workshops will be presented
twice. Because of the nature of
the subject matter , six
workshops will double in length.

The day 's events are
sponsored by 40 area
organizations.

The workshops and their
presenters are as follows :
Women
in
Theatre :
Dreamers and Doers
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble; Project Images - Dr.
Marilyn Lauffer , licensed
Psychologist; Breast feeding:
The Best Beginning - La Leche

The Extraordinary Italian
Chamber Ensemble

W I §ohsti

1Aquilani
Director: *> Vittorio Antonellini
WITH SPECJAL GUEST

I

GARY KARR, Double Bass
----^=5*February 27, 1983

Q&&"lirx

Technology - Patricia Boyne,
Business
Prof.,
Asst.
Administra tion Dept., BSC.
How to Manage Your Boss Dr. Margaret Long, Assoc.
Prof. Dept. of Business
Education and Administrative
Management , BSC; Single
Parenting Crises and Challenge
- Parents without Partners; Self
Defense for Women - Lanny
Reed, Head Instructor, Golden
Dragons Clubs of North Central
PA; Film She's Nobody's Baby ;
Stress and Stress Management Shell Lundahl , Psychological
Counselor, Center for Counseling and Human Development, BSC.
Aerobic Dancing - Kenee
Moyle, Jennie King, Bloomsburg Area YMCA; The Key to
Becoming a Financially Secure
Woman; Becoming an Effective
Spender - Patricia Richter,
Certified Financial Planner ,
author of Your Money is Your
Business - Mind It: Coping with
Stress Through Movement Irene McHenry, Teaching
Coordinator , Community
Friends School; Getting into
Painting - N. Jean Smith, Artist,
Art Teacher, Chair., Art Dept.,
Bloomsburg Area School
District. Up on the Soapbox - the
Art of Lobbying - Marilyn jBrill,.
Second Vice Pres.,:\E6a'gue of
Women Voters ; Chasing Away
those Procrastination Blues:
How to Manage Your Time
Effectively - Carol Venuto, N.S.,
Instructor , Developmental
Writing, BSC; Passages : the
Challenge . of Change - Dr.
Marjorie Clay, Assoc. Prof, of
Philosophy, BSG; Legal Rights
upon the Dissolution of a
Marriage - Susan M. Hill,
Attorney ; Service Swapping II Faride Zade, Exec. Dir., Union g g g g g o u u u o w o u u u u v v* - i
Snyder Area Agency on Aging,
Judith Sultzbaughi •< Area
. •;" ; r
Coordinator.
Basic Car Maintenance: the
Seven Warning Signs of Your
FLYING
Car-Carol Ciampi ("Ms. Goodwrench ); Laws, Customs, and
Attitudes : Feminism in the 19th
and 20th Centuries - Maurine
Greenwald, Ph. D., Assoc. Prof,
of History and Women 's
Studies,
Univ. of Pittsburgh, PA
I^^AL RXJWEHS
'
D
Humanities
Invitational
«Mi PMBrtcT mm
c
» flSaS. ^
Humanist;
Women
in Politics » ^iy Corner of East «
Lucille Whitmire , Columbia
,
and Third Sts. \ County Commissioner, Donna
Coombe, District Justice, Dot
', Kalmbach,
784-4406
\
Political Cam! paigner; The Now Generation
;¦ World Wide Delivery
rt A A n A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A t l
Computer : the Microprocessor John
Olivo, Asst. Prof., Dept. of
i
—————
BOS
Education
and
Salon
Family
Administra tive Management,
Bloomsburg-Danville
H
BSC.
Highway
I _
Working Women - Dr.
784-7220
Margaret Long, Assoc. Frof.,
!A
Mon.-Fri. 9-9
Dept. of Business Educa tion
|
nd
Administrative
Sat
9-3
j aManagement,
J1 I
BSC; Sexual
Discount with
j Harassment: Women in the
buying powercard
R
Workplace - Helen Kschoff ,
attorney; EOC, a New Direction
I P "Take off to the look
for Women - Kathy B'rior,
you've been waiting
j
Program Specialist , EOC, BSC;
for
Handbuilt Pottery - Zanna
Cohen, potter ; From Anger to
Empowerment - Linda Shaw,
$5.00off all
|K
I ND representative to National
1
permanent waves ] Coalition against Domestic
Violence.
League; Starting a Business Maria Lewis, moderator; No
Mystique: Financial Planning
for Women - Rita Hurwitz ,
Equitable Ins. Co., Field
Underwriter.
Sexism , Stereotyping, and
Developin g
Language:
Guidelines on What, How, and
Why to change our lives - Dr.
Mary Kenny Badami , Associate
Prof, of Speech, BSC; Women in
the Media - Linda McCutcheon,
Research Manager, Business
Week; Sexism , a Social
Disease: Treatment and Cures Melissa Dyas Fried, Director,
Women's Center and Ron Ensel,
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble.
From a Jungian Perspective:
Patriarcha l Wounding of
Women and Men - Caroll Blank,
Jungian
Psychotherapist;
Nutrition
and
Exercise
Throughout Life-Arlene
Wisneski, Dietician, Berwick
Hospital;
Consciousness
Raising - Karen Haas, Counselor , Women 's Center;
Personal Transition and
Lifestyle - Rev. Vila Tyson;
Images of Women in Western
Culture - Dr. Nancy Tischler,
Prof.
of
English
and
Humanities ,
PA
State
University, PA Humanities
Council Invitational Humanist.
Living Alone - Sue Jackson,
Sociology - Social Welfare
Dept., BSC, Kathleen Mulligan,
Day Care Administrator, Dr.
Ellen Barker, Asst. Prof, of
Psychology, BSC; The Hospice
Concept of Care for the Terminally 111 - Jane Gittler ,
Director of Pa tient Services,
Columbia - Montou r Home
Health Services; Opportunities
for Women in the Age of

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(Continued onPoga5)

Wdde/Cummings Shine
In Penn State Loss
By DENNIS FISH
score the points, and he dropped

It was a night made only for
the seniors of the BSC wrestling
team, as Todd Cummings and
Joe Wade were the only Husky
victors in a 38-8 loss to Penn
State in a match held here at
Nelson Fieldhouse last Thursday- evening.
Cummings and Wade were
honored before the match for
their fine accomplishments
during their careers at BSC.
They both received plaques,
compliments of the school,
which were presented to them
by their wives.
Cummings opened the match
at 118 by posting an 8-0 major
decision over Tim Lynn of the
Nittany Lions, who came into
the match ranked sixth
nationally and in first place in
the Eastern Wrestling League.
However, Cummings' victory
was the last the Huskies would
see until the heavyweight
match, as PSU took the next
eight matches.
Greg Sullivan provided the
crowd with some much needed
excitement in his match at 150
lbs. Trailing 2-1 going into the
third period, Sullivan controlled
the final frame but could not

a thrilling 4-2 decision. At 167
pounds , Tom Gibble was
wrestling well before going out
with a shoulder injury in the
second period.
Wade won his heavyweight
match by a score of 10-4. In
Wade's eyes, however, his final
duel meet will be remembered
by a double takedown; in which
Wade twirled his opponent
around and threw him into the
referee, sending them both to
the ground. Wade responded to
the cheering crowd by parading
around the mat with his arms
outstretched in triumph.
Although the match was the
last duel meet for the Huskies,
the season is far from over as
the team travels to Clarion this
weekend for the EWL championships. The last step is the
NCAA championships March
10-12 in Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma.
The Huskies ended their dual
meet season with a 6-7 record,
the first sub .500 record since
Roger Sanders' first year of
coaching in 1971.
See match results on pg. 8

Women s Swimming
(Continued from Pago 8)

records were established, the
competition was just as keen.
Coach Gardner had stated
before the meet tha t the Clarion
divers were on par with her
own fine duo. Her analysis
proved accurate as the teams
split the one and three meters
events. BSC' s Sue Snedden
utilized her high difficulty dives
to pull out a victory in the one
meter with Clarion; taking the
next two places. Later.vin- the
meet, Snedden and;-teammate
Mary Kyzer would place second
and third .with a Clarion diver
;•
snagging the first.
With the lanes back in ' place,
record or near record times
continued to be recorded in
every event. Clarion took the
opening event of the second
stanza with a one-two placing in
the 100 freestyle.
BSC's Cressman, who swam
superbly all meet, retaliated
with an unbelievable win in the
200 backstroke. The BSC star
trailed by as much as a length
and a half during the race. With
only 50 yards to go, Cressman
started to kick but could only
make up a yard at most. At the
175 yard turn and still trailing
by a body length, she put it in
high gear, managing to out
touch the Clarion swimmer by a
fraction of a second. How much
will never be known since her
opponent failed to set off the
timing device upon finishing.
After a minor argument from
the Clarion coach, Cressman
was.awarded , the win in a pool
record .time-at 2:14.09. BSC's
Sue Koenig finished a fine third
place and in the process became
the twelth Husky to qualify for
nationals.
Boyer nearly pulled , off
another Husky, victory with a

kick of her own but just ran out
of pool in bowing by less than a
second in the 200 breaststroke.
The Clarion winner not only set
the sixth record but also pushed
Boyer along to destroy her
Husky team record by more
than three seconds .
The Blad Eagles' distance
star Peot returned to take her
second win, this time in the 500
freestyle in the record time
of 5:10.52. BSC' s Sheridan
managed a third and set a team
standard breaking her own
mark.
Sheridan returned in the next
to the last race of the. day to
shatter another of her own
marks in the 400 individual
medley. The ironic thing is that
Sheridan, oh a whim, just
started swimming this event
last weekend and has set the
Huskv standard both times.

Skaters End With Victory

By ADRIAN MARCEWICZ
The BSC ice hockey team
closed their season on a positive
note Saturday with an 8-7 victory over the 2nd place Nordmen.
Things got off to a shaky
start, though, as the Nordmen
opened the scoring just 16
seconds into the game. BSC
then proceeded to riddle the
Nord' s defense, putting in the
next 4 goals. Keith Harro
started it all by scoring on an
unassisted, end-to-end goal at
the 2:16 mark.
Less than two minutes later,
George Pekurny led a two-andone break into the zone. He
missed the initial shot, and a
mad scramble for the puck
ensued. Tom Arland came up
with it and passed it back to
Pekurny, who deposited the
puck in the net, making it 2-1.
With a little over four minutes
remaining in the period, BSC
was killing off a penalty when
the defense cleared the puck
into the Nords ' zone. Bob
Druckenmiller chased the
Nordman deep into his own
territory, and when he fanned
on his clearing pass, Bob picked
up the puck and put it past the
surprised goalie for a 3-1 lead.

Clarion rapped p the record
smashing meet by rolling to win
the 400 freestyle relay.
Despite the wide difference in
score , Coach Gardner was
overjoyed by her teams' performance. She commented that
only three or four Division II
teams in the country could have
swum as competitively with the
five-time national champion as
the Huskies did. She also stated
that this was the first time this
year that Clarion was forced to
use all of its front-line swimmers in the same meet instead
of resting them or swimming
them in exhibition.
Gardner looks forward to this
weekends' PSAC Championships where the Huskies
will battle with Slippery Rock
and Clarion, who has won it the
past seven years, for the team
title.

j Two "Boys f r o m Italy j

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Two minutes later , Jim
O'Neill led a charge into the
Nords' zone and made a behindthe-back pass to Gary
Wapinski, who slid the puck
under the goaltenders pads for a
4-1 advantage. The lead only
held for a minUte before a
Nordmans' shot was blocked,
soared 20 feet into the air, and
bounded past BSC goalie Bob
Thomas.
The action slowed a bit in the
second period, with neither
team mounting much of an
effort for the opening six
minutes. With 8:54 remaining in
the period , Wapinski was
whistled for a penalty, and the
Nordmen made it 4-3 just S6
seconds later. BSC began
pressuring again, firing several
shots on net but failing to score.
A Nord's defenseman tried to
clear the puck, but Bill Breslin
stopped it at the blue line. He
shot the puck, but it hit a
defender and landed on Tom
Arlands' stick. Arland then
passed it to Pekurny, who gave
BSC a- 5-3 lead with his second
goal of the game. The Nordmen
closed the gap to 5-4 with
another power play goal, this
one with only 1:29 to go in the
period.
11 seconds into the final
stanza saw the Nordmen even
the score at 5-5. A minute later,

however, BSC went up again
when Wapinski took a shot, from
the blue line. It was blocked, but
Mike Dunn picked up the
rebound and stuffed home his
seventh goal in four games.
They upped the count to 7-5
with two minutes gone in the
period, but lost their margin for
error when the Nordmen made
it 7-6 sixteen seconds later.
Things got darker still when the
Nords evened it all up at the

They upped the count
with two minutes gone
Into the period, but
lost their margin for
error...
6:08 mark. With five and a half
minu tes remaining in the contest, Mike Dunn took the puck
. into the Nords' zone, and fired a
shot that went wide of the net.
He picked up his own rebound,
circled in back of the goal, and
as he was being pulled down
from behind, he fed a pass to
Pekurny, who put in the game
winner as well as his third goal
of the game.
BSC was outshot by the
Nordmen 41,-27 and had 5 of the
games' 6 penalties.

CV Classifieds
Announcements

PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! $30.00 per hunderd! No experience. Pari or full
time. Start immediately. Details, send self-addressed stamped envelope.
Haiku Distributors, 115 Waipalani Rd., Haiku, HI 96708
INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEETING...Agenda Fund Raising, Feb. 23, Wed.

7:00 p.m. BCH104. Everybody Welcomed!
ATTENTION: SUMMER APARTMENT for rent-Main St. $225 Month 2-3 Persons. Call 389-2350 .
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FINAL RUSH MEETING. Thurs., Feb. 24, 9:00, Kuster
Auditorium. Open House To Follow: '" ¦ '

ATTENTION SENIORS: SERVICE KEY applications are available at the
information desk. If you think you might qualify for this outstanding recognition, please fill it out and return it before March 17. This awa rd
acknowledges seniors who have displayed outstanding service to the
college and community. .
CAS NEEDS A PANELIST who supports the Solomon Amendment for an
Open Forum about the Law on Feb. 28, at 2:00 in Multi A. If interested Contact the CAS Off ice at 389-4453 or Box 88, KUB.

Personals

APO PLEDGES STEVE AND HEIDE - You make a lovely couple, You deserve each other.
CONGRATULATIONS BEAN on qualifying for Nationals. I'm proud of you !
Love, ya, BOOP

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l^X^ss^^ssssssssssRvT^V'lsKVP^sssssssssssssI

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Noack's Layup Seals Win

Huskies Escape KSC Upset

Kent Hagedorn

GLENN NOACK drives to the hoop to lay in his winning
shot against Kutztown. Noack' s bucket with less than a
minute to ge gave the Huskies a lead they wouldn't relinquish in their overtime win.

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Wrestling Results

PENN STATE 38,
BSC 8
118 — Todd Cummings, BSC,
major dec. over Tim Flynn, 8-0
126 — Scott Lynch, PS, superior
dec. over Woody Fry, 22-9
134 — Bill Marino, PS, superior .
dec. over Nelson Fritz, 13-0
142 — Bob Bury, PS, pinned
Trace Nevil, 3:51

150 — Eric Childs, PS, dec. over !
I
Greg Sullivan, 4-2
158 — Chris Bevilaqua, PS, dec. j
over Ed Tonneson, 11-4
167 — Eric Brugel, PS, pinned
Mike Hamer, 1:27
177 — Bob Harr , PS, won by
default over Tom Gibble
190 — Joel Johnson, PS, major
dec. over John McFadden, 18-7
HWT — Joe Wade, B, dec. over
Ben Hepburn, 11-4

By ERNIE LONG
A surprise baseline move by
freshmen forward Glenn Noack
with 58 seconds remaining in
overtime lifted the Huskies to a
59-56 victory over upset-minded
Kutztown on Saturday night at
the Nelson Fieldhouse.
Noack took a pass from freshmen guard Tim Brown, as the
Huskies played their fourcorners offense, and faked a
pass back to Brown. The fake
froze Kutztown forward Jerry
Moore long enough for Noack to
make the move and score an
easy layup. Noack's bucket
made the score 58-56, and
Bloomsburg then packed in
their zone defense and forced
the Golden Bears to expend
valuable time off the clock.
After a time-out, Kutztown
worked the ball around the
perimeter that ended with
guard Doug Barry taking a 15
foot jumper. The ball bounded

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Admission is FREE

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A surpris e baseline
move by Glenn Noack
with 58 seconds remaining in OT lifted
the Huskies over Kutztown.
as 10 points, (29-19) , early in the
second half , but the Huskies
clawed back and tied the game
on a Terry Conrad jumpshot
midway through the second
stanza.
The two teams then battled
back and forth, with BSC unable
to pull away by more than two
points.
In the waning moments of the

second half , with the score tied
52-52, Francisco tried a baseline
jumper, but missed. Kutztown
grabbed ' the rebound and
quickly called timeout with two
seconds left. The Bears inbounded the ball to half court
before calling another timeout
with one tick on the clock. They
then inbounded the ball to
Moore, who threw up a 40-footer
which just missed and sent the
game into overtime.
Conrad, in his final regular
season appearance at the
Nelson
fieldhouse,
led
Bloomsburg with 18 points,
while Noack added 13 and
Francisco 11.
Kutztown center Rickey Hall
led all scorers with 21 points and
Moore scored 11.
The win moved BSC's record
to 17-8 overall and 10-3 in the
Pennsylvania Conference East.

Clarion Hands BSC First Loss
As Eight Pool Records Fall

By WADE DOUGLAS
In what turned out to be a
near-perfect ending to their
dual meet season and a fine way
to enter into the post-season
championship meets, the
women's swim team played
host to five-time national
champion Clarion last Saturday. The meet which was advertised as matching two of the
top Division II teams in the
na tion certainly lived up to, and
in some cases exceeded, ex/
C.x[)
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Although the team score was
clearly in Clarion's favor, it
:
doesn 't truly indicate the
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closeness of the meet. The
largest crowd of the year witnessed eight new pool records ,
six new BSC standards and
twenty-five .personal bests
established.
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The first record breaking
performance happened before
the crowd had a chance to get
settled, as Clarion's 400 yard
medley relay- team clocked a
4:04.71 time in beating a
makeshift BSC unit. BSC
mentor Mary Gardner conG0
ceded
the meet's initial race to
Tomorrow Night
* allow her
frontline swimmers to
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compete in other events.
Clarion 's Ail-American
S"A
* distance star Terri Peot used
» ,{((BfflB5 at 8:30 p.m. in
y^r her smooth stroke to rack up the
Centennial
Gym
*
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MTAM
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* Bald Eagles second win in the
*
1000 yard freestyle. Husky frosh
Sue Mcintosh stayed in contact
with Peot until late in the race
Conw and Cheer yourf riends on!
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record.
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off the rim, and fell into the
hands of BSC's Barry Fra ncisco. Francisco was fouled and
hit one free throw to put the
game on ice.
Kutztown had led by as many

The Huskies finally struck
back in the 100 yard Individual
Medley as Gwen Cressman lead
from start to finish in setting
another Husky standard. Her
1:02.15 time nipped a CSC opponent and teammate Sue
Boyer by less than two tenths of
a second. Grossman 's win not
only brought BSC back in the
meet but also set off a series of
bang-bang finishes.

The largest crowd of
the year witnessed
eig ht new pool records , six new BSC
standards and twentyfive personal bests es¦
tablished.

The 200 freestyle saw two
Huskies and an Eagle swim
neck and neck for the first 125
yards before BSC's Kelly Knaus
opened up the slimmest of
leads. Unfortunately, her
Clarion opponent used a strong
kick to eke out a victory . Cathy
Sheridan managed to out-touch
teammate Knaus for second.
To the surprise of very few
people another record was
turned in in the 50 backstroke.
The race matched Clarion 's
superb sprinter Gina O'Connor
against the Huskies' own All
American
Cressman.
O'Connor pushed off to a fine
start and held off a Cressman
kick to clock a 28.21.
BSC breaststroker Sue Boyer

also got off the blocks in fine
fashion in the 50 breaststroke
but managed only a second
place in another of the meet's
tight finishes. Clarion's onethree placing opened their lead
to 35-17. They further stretched
their advantage in the 200
butterfly. In the third pool
record of the meet, the Eagles
took the top two places with
Colleen Grimm copping a third
for the Huskies.
Grimm, who was fighting
sore shoulders, .was attempting
a new event at the suggestion of
Gardnery and performed quite
well. She held second place until
the last fifty yards before
running out of steam. Despite
her injury, Grimm turned in a
new BSC record.
The fast times continued in
the 50 freestyle as Clarion
recorded a fourth new pool
record. Like the other races,
this one was no cakewalk for the
Eagles as BSC's Sue Young
finished the event in 25.00, just
one hundredth of a second
behind her opponent.
While everyone was watching
the middle lanes, where Young
and her opponent were battling
for the record , the Huskies'
Dana Grubb surprised everyone
by sneaking in on the outside
lane to take a third with personal best time.
The lanes were then cleared
to make room for the diving
segment and although no
(Continued on Page 7)