[

Open Forum

AmendmentDiscussed

By TAMMY CLEWELL
Commonwealth Association
of Students (CAS) will be
sponsoring an open forum
today, at 2:00 p.m. in Multipurpose Room A, Kehr Union.
The Forum will debate on the
Solomon Amendment, which
would require financial aid
recipients to show proof of draft
registration before receiving
funds.
Members of the panel will
include: William Parker, a BSC
student and member of the

Columbia County selective
service board; Bill Watkins, a
BSC student; Tom Lyons,
representing BSC's financial
aid office; and Michele Kessler,
coordina tor of CAS.
Following the panel memopening
remarks,
bers'
audience concerns will be addressed. Kessler, an organizer
of the event, urges students to
come and confront the issue by
voicing their opinions and
raising any questions relevant
to the amendment.

Forensics
Place First

By ROBERT LIGHTCAP
For the third year, the BSC
Forensic team has taken first
place sweepstakes in the 1983
Winter Collegiate Forensic
Association (CFA) tournament
held this year in Montreal, Jan.
27-30.
Leading the strong team to
victory in Oral Interpretation
were Karen Halderman ,
placing first , and Barbara
Wiest who placed fourth, while
In Humorous Interpretation,
John Chapin placed fifth.

In Dramatic Duo, the team of
Karen Howley - Bob Lightcap
placed second.
The public speaking event of
Informative saw Dave Gass
place fourth , while Maria
DeMatteo took fourth in Persuasive.
Improvisational Pairs team
of Bob Jones- Iris Hall took first
while the team of Howley Lynne Miller took second.
In Novice - Traditional
Debate with a 3-1 record the

I
I

Legislation Introduced To
Repeal Solomon Amendment
U.S. Rep. Bob Edgar (D-PA) has introduced
legislation (HR 1286) to repeal a law which
prevents young men from receiving federal
student aid unless they present proof from the
Selective Service that they have registered for
the draft. The law Edgar seeks to repeal is
known as the Solomon (Rep. Gerald B. Solomon
of New York) Amendment and is part of the
"Defense Authorization Act of 1983."
' The Solomon Amendment attempts to punish
irresponsible students who do not register for the
draft ," Edgar said, "but it is misguided and
unfair." Edgar contends that the law puts the
burden of proof on many patriotic young men.
Under this law any student who is required to
register with Selective Service and who fails to
provide evidence that he has done so may not
receive federal student aid after July 1 under
Title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965. That
includes Pell Grants, student loans, work-study
aid, and Educational Opportunity Grants.
"Are Americans presumed to be bad citizens
unless they prove they are good ones? Should the
government require people to carry with them
proof of their loyalty and patriotism before it
extends any benefits to them? This is a
dangerous law masquerading as patriotism,"
Edgar said.
Because the law applies only to young men,
specifically young men who need financial aid to
attend college, Edgar deems the law unfair. He
points out that their already exists a penalty of

(Continued on Pag* 3)

BSC Participates In
School Impro vement Prog ram
Five school districts are currently participating with BSC in a statewide partnership
program. The Bloomsburg, Danville, Line
Mountain, Shamokin, and Midd-West school
districts are working with faculty and administrators from BSC's School of Professional
Studies to meet state requirements for longrange planning.
Under the state-funded College Partnership
Program for School Improvement, college
faculty members serve as outside consultants to
local districts, bringing in workshops for
teachers, assessing the district's role in the
community, evaluating the use of buildings, and
examining curriculum changes.
The partnership program was born out of
concern among State Board of Education
members over the quality of education in the
mid-1960's.Thestateboarddevelopeda mandate
that school districts must submit long-range
plans for evolving to meet changing student and
community needs. However, public school's
often found it difficult to develop adequate plans
on the'ir own. In 1979, the state board opened the
partnership program as a way of attracting
outside help.
The Midd-West school district has been participating in the program since its first year,
1980-81. School superintendent Dr. Barry Smith
says, "I was a new superintendent at the start
and had never been through long-range planning. The partnership gave us realistic help."
Through the partnership, the Midd-WestBloomsburg team has evolved a five-year plan of
regular curriculum review and change. "Before
the partnership, we selected textbooks and
developed our courses from them," Dr. Smith
says. "Now we set goals about what we want to

Letter From
God: Pago 5

teach, then find appropriate books to meet our
objectives. We can see things in an organized
fashion now,"
The partnership program has been underway
for two years in the Shamokin Area School
District. During the current phase, the district is
working on its self-image: how faculty-members
regard themselves, their students, and the
district and how students view themselves and
their faculty. One of the undertakings has been a
workshop in assertive discipline taught to
Shamokin teachers by a Bloomsburg faculty
member.
"Learning is a continuous process," says Dr.
Howard Macauley, dean of the Bloomsburg
program. "For teachers, it shouldn't stop with
the degree." Dr. Macauley views the workshops
as one of the most valuable tools in the partnership program.
At Line Mountain, the partnership program is
in its first year. The district is already using the
college's computer system to speed analysis of
1,000 questionnaires on how the school district
serves the community. A building study is in the
planning stages, and new superintendent Dr.
David Landis is optimistic about the coming
phases, "With guidance from the Bloomsburg
faculty, we hope to identify an effective plan of
action that will meet the real needs of our
students and our community."
The partnership program benefits more than
the school district. Dr. Macauley notes that the
exchange has been like a refresher course for
Bloomsburg faculty : "The partnership gets us
out into the public schools again. It sharpens our
skills, renews our relationships with our
colleagues and lets us re-experience the
classroom. It's worthwhile on all sides."

up to five years imprisonment and up to $10,000
in fines for violators of Selective Service Law.
Many colleges have protested the law saying
that the administrative costs will be great. They
also argue that it makes them enforcers of
federal law. Edgar agrees that this is an improper role for colleges. He thinks the federal
government should enforce federal law and not
ask other organizations to enforce it for them.
Edgar, who is an ordained Methodist minister,
supports the rights of conscientious objectors.
"For generations our society has respected the
rights of people who for religious or moral
reasons refuse to serve in the military. We in
Pennsylvania with our Quaker and Mennonite
traditions should be especially sensitive to this.
Under current registration law there is no
provision for these people to indicate their
conscientious-objection at the time of
registration. They must register for possible
military service the same as everyone else. They
are told that if a draft is instituted, then they
should speak up," Edgar said. Some men who
have not registered for the draft have given
religious reasons for their refusal. "The Solomon
Amendment does not help this situation. It only
punishes them," Edgar said.
The Selective Service estimates that 560,000
men, about 6 percent of the total number eligible,
have not registered. It is not known how many of
these are college students or how many are
currently receiving financial aid.

No Tuition Increase
for Next Year

Secretary of Education
Robert Wilburn said today that
there will be no tuition increase
for Pennsylvania's state-owned
colleges next year. The comments came during the House
Appropriations Committee
budget hearings.
According to Wilburn a tuition
increase is not needed because
of the planned appropriations
for the state system in the
Governor's budget and a
savings that will be incurred
from a new pension reform
plan.
Thornburgh has proposed a 2
percent increase in appropriations. The State College
and University Directors
Board, at their last meeting,
mandated a 4 percent appropriations increase for the
state-owned colleges. College
presidents stated that an increase of $150 per student would
be needed on top of the 4 percent
increase.

Savings will be Incurred
from a new pension
reform plan.
Representing the Commission
of State College and University
Presidents, California State
College President John Watkins
said tha t the Commission
requested over $20 million in
funds for the state-owned in-

stitutions needs to be met.
Thornburgh' s proposed appropriation would net $5.6
million for the institutions with
another $6 million from pension
savings to give the system a
total appropriation of $11.6
million. This is $9 million short
of the Commission of Presidents
request.
Rep. Krut Zwikil (D-132)
asked Watkins if "you won't
need a tuition increase this
year" and Watkins was unable
to answer. After a long silence
Watkins said, "We needed $20.6
million and got $lTe million, I
think we can live on the funds. "
Wilburn said that it is possible
that the new Board of Governors will decide to increase
tuition.
T h e C o m mo n w e alt h
Association of Students will be
urging legislators to appropriate a 6 to 8 percent increase for the state-owned
colleges and university.
Also during the hearing
Wilburn said that the Department of Education would be
working to improve Cheyney
State College.
"We plan to make a presence
for
Cheyney
in
West
Philadelphia , and move the
college
into
industrial
technology programs," Wilburn
said, "The key is more interaction between Cheyney and
the city."

Will Coeducation be the
Only Education?

Campus Digest News Service:
Mixing men and women in college is an old concept to some
colleges, but many others just joined the ranks of coeducational
schools in the last decade.
Over 100 colleges and universities made the . switch in the 1970s
including many of the bastions of traditional single-sex education
like Notre Dame and Yale.
Now, with coeducation being a nationwide norm , there are fewer
colleges than ever that make sex a requirement for enrollment.
With the switch, many changesin college life have also come.
One problem hitting some schools is the unwillingness to reduce
the enrollment of the sex that traditionally dominated the school at
the same time the other sex is admitted. In some cases this has
resulted in overcrowding . Especially in these rough times for
educaiton, schools are hesitant to expand facilities and faculty to
adequately accommodate the needs of the sex traditionally not
admitted to the school.
On the other hand , many schools have profited greatly from the
expansion into offerings for the opposite sex. It offers those schools
the opportunity to double their size of enrollment without relaxing
their standards. This means they are able to double their size
without sacrificing their reputations. Academic standards are
maintained, or in some cases raised.
The colleges also experience a rise in enrollment beyong the
numbers of the opposite sex that are omitted. This is due to the
appeal a coeducational school has over a monosex institution.
Some of the schools switches to coeducation did not work out
quite as had been planned. For instance Johns Hopkins University,
quite famous for its medical program, had hoped by going coed, it
could give a boost to its humanities program.
The university found however, that as many female students as
male students came to the university to get into the medical
program. The tradition of more women than men being interested
in certain fields is quickly being broken.
John Hopkins has still increased its humanities program,
however, because although women are no longer stereotypical in
their interest in humanities, they are still twice as likely to major in
that field than their male counterparts.
The new setup in many schools has also led to many more oncampus activities and flourishing campus life at those schools.
Dances, parties and other social activities have repalced the dead
weekend campus of the old days when students would travel to
coeducational schools for a social life.
The obvious advantage to a coed school is its appeal to the
student. More realistic relationships are possible when the students
deal with the opposite sex on a daily basis rather than seeing them
only on dates.
It is a better representation of life outside college than the
monosex schools. Coeducation brings the sexual aspect of

JUSTICE...

Letters to the Editor

Draft Opposition

(Continued on Pago 3)

Campus Voice Staff
¦ «•
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""-"!*'? !*^ £ *»¦
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Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Senior News Editor
Newt Editors

. . . . . . . . . . . .Debbie Berkley
Betsy Wollam
Patrick Murphy
Stephanie Richardson,
Ninette Friscia
Yindra Stanley
Mike Yamrus
Charles Pennypacker
Wendy Bittner ,
JeHBachman,
Jo Ann Bertolino
Wade Douglas .
Dan Loughlin
Mary Hassenplug, Ernest Long

News Asst
Senior Feature Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Assts

Senior Sports Editor
Sportt Editor.
Sports Assts
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Managers

Tony Crouthamel
Lisa Novella. Maggie McHugh

Senior Photo Editor
Photo Editor
CopyEditors

Kent Hagedorn
Heidi Van Scoy
MegRoney, Lorl Zlegenfus, Dot litis
Noreen Frlel, Pottl Marcavage

Asst. Copy Editors
Business Manager
Asst. Manage,

Nell Renaldi
Fron Heckel,
Sarah Hackforth
Mr. Richard Savage

CirculationManager
Advisor

'
Th* Voice it governed by the Editorial Board with the final retpontlbllity for
all materiel ratting with the executive oditor at ttated in th* Joint Statement
:
of Freedom, ftlohtiandRetpontibiHtiei of ttudenttat SSC.
Tho Vale* retervet tho right to odit all lettert and copy •ubmittod. A maximum
'¦ of 450 wordt will bo placod an all lotton to tho oditor with an allowance for
• OKceptlunt. Al! lotton mutt bo tignod and hovo on oddrott and phono number
for verification. Namot wrllbo withholdupon raquott.
I Tho ootniantvoicedIn tho cokxtwvj. ortklot and notloM aro not nocttiarlly
, honoredby tho entire ttoff. An untignod naff editorial denote! a major editorial

"~"

'

*

Dear Editor ,
I am writing in response to a
letter to the editor which appeared in the Friday, Feb. 18,
1983, edition in reference to an
editorial which you ran concerning the Solomon Amendment. The letter was entitled
"Amendment Defended" and
was signed Charles F. Camp.
I am a 20-year old male BSC
students who receives financial
aid and who has not registered
for the draft and does not intend
to do so in the near future,
Solomon Amendment or not. As
for the loss of financial aid, I'll
have to see about that. Why is
the draft board having to go to
such lengths to get young men
to register? Could it be that this
generation, an overwhelming
percentage anyway, has
realized that maybe mere is
another way...That maybe,
using the threa t of a large
standing army or the potential
of one or even the use of one in
combat has lost its credibility
as a viable alternative. After
all, look what happened to
America in Vietnam or Russia
in Afghanistan. I'm sure that
this is not the case of all the
young men who hve not
registered, but I know that in
my cse, and prooably in that on
many othersn this i a trong
determinant in deciding not to
rgister for th draft.
As for Mr. Camps fear of
losing his freedom, family, and
rights, what about the families
of Vietnam veterans who are
losing their fathers and
husbands because they contracted cancer from being in
contact with agent orange or
are suffering from delayed
stress syndrome because they
were ordered to kill women,
children , and other noncombatants. I am sure that Mr.
Camp does not believe that our
government would allow some
"power hungry communists" to
come in and bury us. With all
our nuclear capability we could
probably blow up every

' Communist in the world 50
times over. It is not powerhungry Communists that we as
ordinary everyday Americans
should be worrying about, but
power-hungry capitalists and
politicians (who, for the most
part, are one in the same) that
we should be worrying about.
Registration Resister
Oh yes! Mr Camp, I'm going
to anticipa te your saying that if
I had any guts, I would sign my
name. However, I am familiar
with your type of narrowmindedness and am not intimida ted
by it. So call me yellow or hippie
or even red if you want. Names
I can live with. Dying for the
sake of protecting the monetary
interests of some politically
influential corporation or
corporations I cannot.

Rape Update
Dear Editor :
I noted with interest, the
article, "Information for Rape
Victims" and would like to add
some additional comments.
First of all, we as a society,
must stop viewing rape as a
seduction or sexual behavior
and view it as a crime of power
and control. One half of all rape
victims are injured seriously
enough to require medical
attention, and the threat of
death is very common. Completed rapes occur when
overwhelming force and terror
are used by the assailant. Rape
is not a crime that should be
taken lightly.
Secondly, we must begin to
prosecute the assailant for the
crime of rape in the court
system. The campus judicial
procedure appears to be an
inappropriate response to a
serious violent crime. The
assailant should be treated as
the criminal that he is.
The Women's Center is a
viable alternative for students
on campus who do not wish to
report the rape to Campus
Services. We are the designated
rape crisis center in our area

for Columbia County, and our
services are strictly confidential. We provide individual
counseling, as well as
advocacy and accompaniment
to the hospital, during police
investigation , and
legal
proceedings. We have a 24 hour
hotline and can be reached at
784-6631.
Karen Haas
Counselor

Praise to Parker
To Mr. William Parker:
From the evidence you bear
in your recent letter to the
editor, you seem to be quite
knowledgeable abou t the
Vietnam era . Unless conscientious students such as
yourself take the time to bring
these facts to everyone's attention, it could go on endlessly.
Carefu l readers who understand good journalism are
an asset to this campus and
society as a whole. Keen eyes
for details, which you certainly
possess, will only make the
Campus Voice a better
newspaper for us all. You were,
in fact, correct that Jack
Anderson was in the U.S. Army
and he was a Green Beret.
Other facts from the story were
verified, however, by Pennsylvania Illustrated and Mrs.
Jack Anderson. Understanding
journalism takes a good eye,
Mr. Parker, and you certainly
have it.
Scott McCleary

There will be no
Editorial meeting
Tuesday, March 1.
The next Campus
Voice worknight
will be Tuesday,
March 15.

Finance Club Organized

By KATHARINE ZETTLE
An organizational meeting of
the Finance Club is scheduled
for 7 p.m. Wednesday March 2
in Sutliff Hall , Room 213.
Dr. Bernard Dill and Dr.
David Heskel , professors of
finance, said tha t the meeting is
open to anyone interested in the
fields of finance and investments and not necessarily
just those students majoring in
finance. In the future, the club
intends to have speakers from
brokerage houses, banks and
industry to make visits to
fi nancial institu tions of various
types.
The club is being formed in
conjunction with the recent
addition of a finance major at
BSC. The finance major, which
was implemented last September, is the result of a continuing effort by the School of
Business to provide the students
with a full complement of
business programs comparable
to those found in prominent
business schools in the country.
The program itself was devised
to provide flexibility to the
student who is interested in
either concentrating his or her
studies in the area of financial
management or investments or
a combination of both.
Finance deals with the study
of the acquisition and allocation
of scarce financial resources in
our society. Among other
things, it deals with economic
issues. Finance is an area of
study that requires the use of
quantitative skills- along with
knowledge of other disciplines.
According to Mr. Vinovrski,
associate dean of admissions,
finance relies on an understanding of principles of
economics , management ,

accounting and marketing. He
believes the subject is
sophisticated and advanced ,
appealing to various students.
Dr. Dill describes the importance of finance as follows:
"If a firm is going to spell out its
objectives in financial terms,
then it is important that we
measure a firm 's performance
in financial terms, and understand
the
financial
management, decision-making
process and all that is related to
it."
According to Dr. Dill, an
education in finance would
enable a studen t to undertake
positions in banks, brokerage
firms , industrial firms and
government. Of increasing
importance is the growing
impact of multi-national
business. Business firms so
involved are increasingly
seeking individuals familar

Progra m

life into everyday life instead
of making it a weekend activity.
Men and women learn to
live and work with the opposite sex rather than "use"
them for recreational purposes. In this way it better
prepares men and women for
the world outside college!
Coeducation also lets men
and women know each other
as friends instead of putting
the demand of a date on them
, Having a balanced studen t
population also helps with the
execution of many basic
school activities such as the
common school theatre. It
helps to have both men and
women to choose from when a
trying to cast for a play.
The biggest obstacle to
coeducation is the ability of
the traditi onal
school
organizations such as " fraternities or .sororities to adjust to
the presence of the opposite
sex.
Admission of one sex into a
formerly segregated school
can lead to problems. For instance the ratio of men to
women can cause problems for
the outnumbered sex. When
women are outnumbered ,
there is a tendency to be defensive because the casual friend-

By SUE LAY
service
Gray,
Barry
ma nagement supervisor, at the
Area
Columbia-Montour
Agency on Aging, gave a lecture
on "Functions and services of
the agency" in the Sociology of
Aging class of the department
of Sociology and Social Welfare
at BSQ. There was a question
and answer session following
Gray 's slide presentation.According to Gray, approximately 7600 out of 15,000
elderly, living in Columbia
County-are being served by the
Agency on Aging.

Quest

Sun. March 20",
Sun. March 27
Sun. May l
Cost: $10
A day of Whitewater paddling
on (he Lehigh River: early
spring is the time to raft
Guaranteed high water makes
this an exhiliratingexperience.
This course is very popular, so
sign up early. Cost includes
lunch , wetsuits , gear , instruction," and transportation
Contact QUEST at 389-4323.

team of Cathy Kempfle - Sharon
Carpitella
placed
third.
Kempfle also took fourth in the
Debate speaker award.
Lucie Capozzolo helped the
team to victory in the LincolnDouglas Debate with a 2-2
record. Angela DiTommasso
competed in Traditional Debate
while Lora Mumbauer competed in Impromptu and Persuasive speaking.
Coordinator and director of

finance major should be
directed to Dr. Dill, chairman of
the departmen t of Finance and
Business Law, or to-Dr. David
Heskel. Both have their offices
in the May "Building.

the tabulation room was
graduate assistant, Fred Deets.
Accompanying the team as
judges
were
graduate
assistants, Marian Wilson and
Denise Byers.
Prof. Harry C. Strine III,
director of forensics is this
year's current CFA president.
This was CFA's first international tournament, with 15
colleges and universities
bringing over 130 competitors
and coaches.

Co-Ed Schools
(Continued from Pago 2)

Edited by Margaret Farrar and Trude Jaffe

with the fundamentals of international business. The newly
offered course in Interna tional
Finance helps prepare students
to work for such firms.
Currently, Dr. Dill and Dr.
Heskel are the only professors
of finance at BSC. A search for a
new professor to handle a
partial load of courses for the
1983-84 academic year is
currently underway. It is expected that as new courses are
added, additiona l services of a
full-time professor will be
needed, beginning with the 198485 -academic year.
Any questions concerning the

Forensics
(Continued from Page 1)

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ships are too rare. There is an
over abundance, of men seeking dates. The friendship between the sexes is lost as each
week there is a musical chairs
game to see which of the sex of
greater number will be left
standing without a date.

Coeducation is a sign of the
times. With the 60s and 70s
liberations
movements ,
segregation is not a popular
system. It is not likely that
every monosex school will go
coeducational , but it will certainly become a rare commodity. This is likely to present men and women with
more of an education in the
area of how to deal with real
life once those students get out
of school.

Office Hours
Mon.,Wed., Fri.
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Tues./Thurs.,
9a.m. to 10 p.m.


ACROSS
1 falsehood
7 Judge
13 Not promoters
15 Internationa)
agreement
16 Ennui
17 Actor 's goal
18 "On a wing
prayer "
19 Small valley
21 Canadian
peninsula
22
Girls
23 Type prefix
24 Reagan,e.g.
25 Name meaning
"little dear one"
27 Author Hunter
31 Potentate
34 SunYat
35 Prescription word
36 Game pieces
39 Realms
42 Monastic titie
43 U.S. milit. unit
45 Talkative bird
46 Fish or board
beginning
48 Stocking
51 Superlative suffix
53 Goddess of
discord
54 Former British currency, for short
57 Yawning
60 Cassini of fashion
61 Carmine
62 "Let —- ring"
64 Peer's sphere
66 Searches
'
67 Small spaces
68 Vestme nts
69 Equipment for
displays
DOWN
1 Plot
2 Have
to pick

3 Fragrant
ointments
4 On the blue
5 Certain cent
6 Cattleman
7 Hill habitant
8 Put on
9 Poncho
10 Odds partner
11 Organ adjunct
12 Dotted:Her.
14 Hours or potatoes
15 Vane letters
20 Sediment
23 Mountain mere
24 Gamblers ' mecca

25

gratia

26 Eddie's cousin
28 Conceited
29 Karenina
30 Humorist Ogden
31 Calculates
32 Kind of point
33 Austen novel

37 Kiln v

38 Tennis term
40 Fr. titles
41 Seaport SW of
Glasgow
44 Peat
47 Countermand
49 Name meaning
"peaceful one"
50 Digit
52 Marsh plant
54 Tureen adjunct

55 Prosit

56 Greek communes
57 Matters of business: Abbr.
58 Cave,toCiardi
59 Drome or space
starter
60 Brit, honors
61 Neighbors of
Virgos
63 Certain vowels
65 New Zealand
parrot

RIVERVIEW
APARTMENTS

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Fall 83 Vacancy

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6 Person Unit
$375.00

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Farewell to M*A*S*H

The Perfect Man...And Woman

Tootsie

In "Tootsie," Dustin Hoffman
wears two faces. He is
"Emily, " the spinsterish pushy
female administrator of a
successful day-time soap opera.
He is also Michael Dorsey, a
highly regarded but unemployed stage actor. Confusing,
yes, but to put it simply, the
stage actor dons dress, wig, et.
al., to play the woman and
make easy money for a play
production. Things, though, do
become
confusing
and
downright hectic for Dorsey as
they would for any man who
impersonates a woman.
Despite his talent, Dorsey
cannot find work because he has

Dorse/ cannot fin d
work because he has
been tabled "difficult
to work with. "
been labeled as "difficult to
work with. " His agent (Sidney
Pollack , who also directed
"Tootsie ") , tells him, "Nobody
wants to hire you Michael;
you're too much trouble." So,
Dorsey transforms himself into
Dorothy Michaels, a bespectacled , plain-featured woman
trying for a part in a soap opera.
He manages to get the part and
proceeds to become the hit of

He finds it's not easy
pretending to be a
female.
the show. But, despite the
stardom, he finds it's not easy
pretending to be a female.
First, there's the burden of
rising from bed at 4:30 every
morning to begin the task of
transforming himself into
Dorothy . Then there are the
lecherous advances of a middleaged actor (George Gaynes) to
deal with. There is also the dual
problem of fighting his attraction for an actress on the
show (Jessica Lange) , while
discouraging the affections of
her father (Charles Durning). If
that's not enough, a scatter-

| 134 E. Mainfi

brained lady friend (Teri Garr)
who now wants love is growing
increasingly suspicious of his
secret life. The only person
other than his agent who is
privy to his Dorothy role is his
roommate (Bill Murray) , who
finds himself with the unpleasant job of helping Dorsey
hide his identity. In one
hilarious scene, lie fights back
laughter while pretending to be
Dorothy's boyfriend when he
catches the middle-aged lecher
in her-his pursuit.
But, it is the relationship of
Dorothy and Lange that is the
core of this film. Lange,
unaware of Dorothy 's identity,
considers their friendship
special and confides to Dorothy
of her hopes and frustrations mostly
the frustrations ,
especially the ones she experiences with her current
lover, Ron (Dabney Coleman) ,
a chauvinistic heel who directs
their show. It seems she has a
penchant for always falling for
the wrong guy. "I always pick

"/ always pick the guy
who has the least to
offer. "
the guy who has the least to
offer me," she tells Dorothy .
Dorsey's regret is that he can
offer her nothing more than
female companionship and
comfort, something he does well
behind the dress, but just part of
something more he'd like to
provide as Michael Dorsey.
As one might guess, all
Dorsey 's identity problems
become much too much for him.
Wha t he does to resolve them is
a surprising climax to this
entertaining and unique
comedy and gives every one, as
well as Dorsey, new insights
into relations between the
sexes.
"TOOTSIE" IS CURRENTLY
PLAYING
AT
BLOOMSBURG'S
CAPITAL
THEATER".

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rank?
23) What did Henry look like on his very last
show?
24) What was the name of Hawkeye's father's
favorite book?
25) Who was the C.I.A. man?
26) Name the game which cost Winchester a
longer stay in the M-A-S-H unit? How much was
the debt?
27)
28)
29)
30)
31)

Who served the food at MASH?
Who was the radio man at I.C.O.R.?
What was the name of Radar's mouse?
What was the name of the local bar?
Who was the mortician who drove the bus?

In what sport did Trapper participate In college?
32) Who always tried hitting the amo supply
from the air?
33) What was the name of the general who not
only visited the unit from time to time, but also
liked Margaret?
34) What was kept on the door of the swamp?
35) What sport did Trapper participate in
college?
36) What was Colonial Potter's horses name?
37) What kind of animal got an official
discharge from the army?
38) What name did the discharge fall under?
39) What item did Radar mail home piece by
piece?
40) What was the name of the book the M-A-SH unit couldn't find the ending to because of a
lack of pages?
41) What was hidden under the old school bell?
42) What did Henry give Radar on Henry's
last show?
did
43) On the episode irwhere
Hawkeye
of
what tried
J^ots
desperately to get Mi^
;
he
v
end up vifearing? ¦¦/$$%¦'
>f ¦
44) WBov was He$|ps; wifef

45) What does Fi|f|s- Put *0 his letters so he
can tell if anyone ^ads them?
46) Where does Sf|fi live?

47) Were does Frank come from?
48) What was the, name of the girl who Max
Klinger married ri$er ;the phone?
49) What was th* name of the orphanage
which the mash unit helped out?
50) What was the supply sergeant's name?
Special thanks to Steve Nearing, Yubby, Scott
Knapp, and the Jiffer.

U.S. vs. Europe In Education

^
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SUN. freequart of soda withi every pick up.

1) What baseball team did Klinger play on
back in his home town?
2) What was Radar's home town?
3) What was Henry Blake's college?
4) What position did Henry play on the football
team?
5) What was Hawkeye's home town?
6) What does B.J. stand for?
7) Do you remember what Hawkeyes
imaginary character was?
8) What was the name of the M-A-S-H unit
near the 4077th?
9) What was the name of the EVAC?
10) Who was the helicopter pilot?
11) Where was he from?
12) What was father Mulkahees only
operation?
13) What kind of knife did he use?
14) On the original first series what was the
name of the black guy?
15) Name the fat but pleasant Korean nurse?
16) What was the name of the nurse who also
plays Julie on Welcome Back Hotter?
17) What was B.J.'s daughters name?
18) What was his wife's name?
19) What was Sherman Potter 's wife 's name?
20) What was the name of the psychiatrist who
visited from time to time?
21) What was Hotlip's fathers nickname?
22) What was Hotlip's husband full name and

Sp '
: t^^^ PT A -PIT ^BBS
/

By CHRIS BOSCO
Booooooooooo, M-A-S-H is no longer! Yupper,
after tonite the only M-A-S-H's you'll be able to
catch will be the reruns we are all used to watching after dinner. You know a famous wise man
once said that all good things must come to an
end; M-A-S-Hwas a very good thing and it has, in
fact, ended. The last show will be one of those
special 2M>-hour jobs. Word has it that the war is
supposed to end, and the crew at the 4077th are
going home at last. What they are going to show
after this is beyond me. I never have been any
good at guessing what is going to happen on these
television shows; I'm still trying to figure out
who killed Susan On General Hospital. Even if I
did guesswhat was going to happen, who would
listen to me anyway? Why I'm just a third-rate
businessstudent who thinks he can write for the
paper. Hal Ha! Anyway you can rest assured
that the M-A-S-H finale will be a classic that you
will not want to miss; so don't! And to make
things a little more interesting for you this evning, I've cooked up some pre-game trivia.
Good-luck and enjoy the show.

By CHRIS CARY
Would you be more likely to
receive a better education in
Europe than in the U.S.? According to Professor George
Neel of the Language and
Culture Department, the answer is: Yes. Neel believes the
standard of education in Europe
is both specifically and
generally higher than that of the
U.S.
European schools have a
centuries - deep tradition and
standard of excellence which
American schools have not yet
achieved. In addition, we do not
place as great an emphasis on
education as do the Europeans.
Neel has been successful in
bringing that type of quality
education to BSC. His students
find that his classes are enjoyable, but the workload is
demanding. Neel says the best
way to learn is to follow an
example. Each of his lessons is
in two parts. The first is the

classroom session. The second
part occurs outside of class
where students are to teach
others what they have learned.
You've got to know it to teach it.
Culture is an integral part of
Neel's teaching. Recently the
class learned of the German
"Karneval," German folk songs
played on a phonograph as the
class followed along on lyric
sheets. "Music is fun to learn,"
he says. "The most important
part of my lessons are lyric
delight and eclectic excitement.
Music is the way in which man
rhythmically thinks".
Registrar Robert Bunge has
audited Neel's classes for two
years, purely of his own interest. In a recent letter to Neel
he wrote, "You realize of
course, that you certainly live
up to the title of your new
department, the Dept. of
Languages and Cultures".
Professor Neel's experience
with European schools is fir-

sthand. He has studied in both
France and Germany. Because
he was exposed to the culture
and literature as well as the
language, he thinks he learned
more quickly than would have
been possible here.
His instructors throughout his
education shave influenced his

instructors
throughout his education have
influenced his teach''
ing stylel

teaching style. He studied at
Penn, Princeton, and Rutgers
but turned down a chance , to go.
to Harvard. The Army , also
molded his teaching. It was
there he learned to teach in a
sequence of beginning, middle,
and end.
Even his name reflects his
style.
"George
means
husbandryman. That means I
do everything with love and
generosity."

GOD SPEAKS... VOICE REPLIES

(The Campus Voice receives
letters from a variety of outside
sources, but none in recent
memory were as unlikely as the
one which follows. The letter is
from a Eugene Changey, who
claims to be the son of the Lord
working as a Turret-Lathe
operator , reincarnated from
2,000 years ago. The editors
would like to share this letter
with our readers in addition to
an open satirical reply through
staff writer Dominic O'Malley.)
My Dear Sir :
As Almighty GOD , I greet
you.
This Letter is the second in a
series of two in which My Holy
SPIRIT Dictates excerpts from
Our Letters to Editors and
Publishers over the past twenty
years.
Since 1942, My Holy SPIRIT
has been in the body of My Son,
Eugene. The newspapers have
treated Us shabbily with their
silence. Very few Editors had
the courtesy to answer Our
Letters or in receipt of the
Books We graciously sent. The
World should know that I am
Alive, here on Earth and NOT
hid in the pages of the Bible.
Editors and publishers should
not suppress informa tion to
which the masse of the people
are entitled. My heart is sad and
heavy laden. Love and Devotion
should not be suppressed. I
hereby state that I Am NOT the
author of confusion but of
Tranquility and Love.
Almost two thousand years is
a long time to be locked up after
the death of My first born,
Jesus. I traveled the empty
corridors of Time along. Now, I
Am in My second born Son
Eugene's body, to give hope to
the World. Mark My Word and
mark it well, Eugene and Jesus

are One and the same — rein-

carnated.
I Am but the HOLY GHOST in
My Son 's body. I Am NOT all
knowing, but My Greater
SPIRIT over the Universe IS!
People also ask why I do not
intervene in Politics and Wordly
affairs. Again I repeat, True
Virtue CANNOT be altered.
Virtue must take its own True
course, right or wrong. Sad but
true, this is how Justice is
granted.
I Am here on Earth, to give
Grace to the humble and abhor
the proud. I stand upon the face
of this Earth and bellow MY
ROAR!!...
The turbulence that has swept
this Wrold is not to My liking.
Love is preached on Sunday but
wickedness prevails throughout
the week. Love can uphold
destiny, if given a chance —
where Grace can prevail. The
crime against Justice makes a
mockery of Religion. Love is
wanton to test fear but hell
holds no bond for the unjust.
Crime will not go unpunished.
Justice will triumph over evil,
as the blade of the Reaper
fails against her adversary —
which is life. The iust will be
servered from the unjust In the
end, Love will conquer all but
the wicked will dwell in hell.
Now, the Words of Life must
come to a halt, as My Son's
pencil must stop writing. Just
as the on rushing tide must stop
at the sea shore, so must
another day fade, into the
sunset.
As Almighty GOD, My Holy
SPIRIT has Dictated this Holy
Letter to you through My Son,
who wrote down My Exact
Words. My Holy Name is void of
form, so it can never be written
on any document. My humble
Son will sign this blessed Letter
so that Faith and Love are not

denied. With Love and
Devotion, I bid you a fond Anon.
Eugene Changey
P.S. In our Existence together
— almost forty years — My Son
and I did NOT receive one red
cent in contributions for Our
Letters and Books which We
mailed; ALL Our expenditures
come from the job which My
Son holds as a Turrent-Lathe
operator in a Machine Shop.
This dates back to 1942. All Our
works are sent gratis to any one
who wishes to know of a Real
Live GOD.

Recycle
On Campus
Did you know that you can
recycle in the dorms and in the
offices on campus? Students
can place their recyclables in
designated areas in dorms or in
some cases outside of dorm
rooms. RA' s or student
volunteers will move the
material to the pick-up areas.
In each office on campus
there are boxes or other
receptacles for recyclable office paper. The custodial and
housekeeping staff move the
material to pick-up areas. In
both cases, dorms and offices,
Volunteer Recycling picks up
these materials and delivers
them to the Recycling Center.
Recycling makes sense
because it saves energy and
preserves natural resources for
future use. The old habits of
throwing the aluminum can or typed sheet with dozens of mistakes will die hard but with
perserverance new habits can
be created. Everybody at BSC
recycle and save a tree.

By DOMINIC O'MALLEY
Our humble journal was the
recipient of a communication
from the Almighty. Moses got to
talk with a burning bush, we got
a letter. Of course since God is
formless he has a bit of trouble
with a typewriter. That is why
God uses his son Eugene
Changey to effect these communications. A lot of Christians
are probably upset since they
all think that Jesus Christ is the
only son of God. Eugene agrees;
he used to be Jesus, but that was
a couple thousand years ago.
Now Eugene is Eugene, Son of
God, and writing letters to the
Campus Voice to spread the
gospel of love and faith. Eugene
does not always do the Lord's
work. He makes his living at a
gun barrel factory. This is an
interesting occupation for the
God of love and faith to have,
but who am I to criticize the
way the Lord Creator makes his
living.
Important people come to
visit Eugene, but only after
they're dead and then only in
spirit. The visitor he told us
abou t was the Archbishop
Fulton J. Sheen. Eugene and the
bishop had a very nice conversation while the bishop was

visiting Eugene's body. The last
person to visit Eugene's body
before the bishop was John F.
Kennedy. It must be nice to
have important friends dropping by all the time. Eugene and
the bishop didn't have anything
important to say but just exchanged pleasantries and
homilies. The bishop was a bit
put off since Eugene had to keep
on making gun barrels while
they talked.

Life as a divinity is not all fun
and games and important dead
folks for Eugene; he does have
his trouble with the devil.
Eugene says that tranquilizers
help in his constant struggle
with the devil. Eugene thinks
that the spirit of the devil lives
in all of us, but he does not
recommend
tranquilizers.
(That's good, they put me to
sleep.)
I think it was very nice for the
Lord Creator Almighty to take
time out and send us a letter
just to keep in touch, so to
speak. I hope that his son
Eugene does not run out of
tranquilizers. No one would
want the devil to get the uper
hand with Eugene. Tha t would
be terrible. God Bless, I mean
Eugene Bless.

Help for Off-Campus Students?

Organization Seeks Students
By JO ANN BERTOLINO
Where do you go when
problems arise with landlords?
Do you know what days you are
allowed to do laundry in the
dormitory halls? How about
when you drive your car to"
campus and after classes you
find a $5.00 fine waiting for you
on your car because you were
not sure if you should park
where you did?
If you can identify with any of
these situations, then the answer is here. Vicki Cilurso, vice-president of CGA
has come up with an idea to
help off-campus students and
commuters solve these and
other problems; She wishes to
begin an Off-Campus Student
Association (OCSA).
The Off-Campu s Student
Association will be an
organization to assist offcampus students dealing with
such problems as: trash
removals, landlord problems
and a' possible escort service.
The organization will stand as
a primary link between off-

campus students and the
college. It will also he a referral
service which will advise
students informing them where
to go if any legal problems do
arise. "There is a definite need
for this organization," Cilurso
said.
Mr. Richard Haupt, director
of housing, has volunteered to
become the advisor of the
organization if it takes a solid
stand.
The organization will give offcampus students a chance to
voice their ideas, complaints,
opinions, and concerns about
living off-campus. -It will also
give them the chance to discuss
any previous problems that
other off-campus students faced
and what steps they took to
solve the problem.
The escort service for offcampus students will be a
primary concern for the
beginning members of the
organization. The service will
be geared toward off-campus
students who have night
classes, or those attending

meetings on campus at night
and would feel more comfortable walking home with
others afterwards.
•'
The members also wish to
have pamphlets and brochures
given out during each
registration period. The
pamphlets and brochures would
contain such things as: hints on
how to find apartments and
houses which are for rent, how
to cooperate with others living
with you in your house or
apartment and how to make
your house look more cozy.
Other tips will include buying
groceries that fit your budget
and issues on your phone and
electric bills.
The first meeting .for OCSA
was held on Feb. 22, in the
Union. Another meeting is in the
planning stages and will be
publicized immediately after
the date is decided. AH are
invited to attend, including
sophomores who are anticipating moving off-campus
their junior year.

Students divert themselves between classes.
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Almost Anything Goes At BSG
By BETSY WOLLAM
The walls echoed. The fans
cheered. And whistled. And
raced abou t in crazy patterns
and contorti ons on the floor of
Centennial Gymnasium. It was
Almost Anything Goes, where
just abou t anything went last
Thursday night.
Thirty-two coed teams,
representing various sororities,
fraternities, and spirited groups
of friends competed in the 5event competition sponsored by
CGA and Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer.
Events ranged from the zany
to the zanier, as participants
frantically searched for their

shoes in a Sneaker Relay, got
kinky in an Orange Pass (neckto-neck , of course) , and
scrapped for change in mounds
of shaving cream.
The winning team , the
"Jammers," — captain Mike
Keenley, co-captain Brian
Sharkey, Frank Boyle, Julie
Foust, Barb Kettelburger, and
Melanie McGeehan — now go
onto district competition at
Bucknell University. District
champs advance to state
competition , for which the
grand prize is an all-expense
paid trip to Atlantic City, N.J.
Best of luck , Jammers !

All Photos by Cynthia Dandrade

CONTESTANT SHOWS intensity as he rushes for the finish line.

A WHIPPED cream battle topped of the night's activities.

TEAMMATES CHEER each other on to victory.

Toxic Shoc k Reviewed in Seminar
Remember the tamponrelated condition that we all
heard about a few years ago?
Do you want to know current
information about Toxic Shock
Syndrome? Then come to the
Coffeehouse, 7:30 p.m. Wed-

nesday, March 2. At this time,
Susan Kroll-Smith, nurse in the
BSC Student Health Center, will
fill you in on the history, the
recent research, and some
practical measures for the
prevention of toxic shock

(^iwfrt^^^H
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WARHURST
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syndrome.
This will be the seventh
presentation in the Women's
Student Seminar Series, and all
members of the BSC community are invited and encouraged to attend.

There will be no
paper published
Friday, March 4.
Publication of the
Voice will resume Friday,
March 18.

____ ^^_ ^_ ^^^^_HB»l>MMM>M>MBB>M>MM>Meael

Husky"Football Team
Prepares For Spring
By MIKE JUPINA
The players and coaching
staff of the Bloomsburg football
team are determined to shake
the "losers" tag that has been
placed on the team over the past
few years.
While most people are enjoying the winter weather, by
skiing or iceskating, members
of the football team are busy
getting ready for spring football

The Husky coaching
staff has initiated an
wei g ht
off-season
program
training
the
from
adopted
Super Bowl Champion
Washington Redskins.
practice, which starts April 5th.
The Husky coaching staff has
instituted an off-season weight
training program adopted from
the super bowl champion ,
Washington Redskins.
The program is split into two
separate workouts. The Maroon
workout consists of the use of
free weights and Nautilus, and
the Gold workout is an all
Nautilus program.
Head coach George Landis
feels the team is working hard,
Most of our players have made
a total commitment to our new
o f f - s e a s o n c o n d it i o n i n g
program," he said.
The program is one of controlled resistance, which means
the lifter takes four seconds to
lower the weight and two
seconds to raise it. What the
athletes try to accomplish is
total muscle fatigue. If done
right, only one set is needed per
exercise.
Coach Landis said, "There
are still a few players who do
not want to commit themselves
to the program and those
players will be 'weeded' out
during spring practice."
According to freshman
tailback Dave Shuga, "This is
the most exhausting workout
I've ever been put through." He
added "I feel much stronger
than last year, and I am really
looking forward to spring ball to
see how much this program has
helped me."
Spring football consists of 20
practices and ends with a spring

intra-squad game, which puts
the offense against the defense.
Spring ball is fairly new at BSC,.
as this is only the third year the
team has been able to participa te in it. "It's basically a
teaching time; the players work
on techniques they use at their
respective positions, and the
coaching staff also gets a look at
the players who trv out as walkons ," stated Landis.
That is one phase that the
Huskies must go through to
improve, the other is recruiting.
Lou
Assistant
coach
Marazana states, "We have
done some heavy recruiting,
expecially in a two-and-a-half
hour radius of the school, which
took us into New York , New
Jersey, parts of Delaware and
Maryland, not to mention most
of Pennsylvania.
"Our
Landis
added ,
recruiting is going very well,
thanks to some hard work and
long hours from the whole
coaching staff." Landis did not
reveal the names of any
recruits who have made a
commitment to attend BSC.
During the off-season well
over 150 prospective athletes
have visited the college campus.
Coach Marazana feels that
Bloomsburg has an advantage
over other state colleges in the
recruiting process because as
he said, "The school puts great
emphasis on academics." He
also added, "We're looking for
good players who want to earn a
good education and play for a
winning football team."
The coaching staff is excited
with the attitude of the team,
and they hope that this attitude
will wear off on the new players
coming to BSC in future years.
Shuga, who comes from a
Berwick high school football
team that went 13-0 his senior
year, feels his teammates are
winners and he is anxious to be
on a winning football team
again. "It's just a matter of
time, and I think Bloomsburg's
time is now," he commented.
In closing Landis said, "I'm
expecting big things from my
players next season, and by the
attitude they have shown, I
think they are expecting big
things, also."

- ¦ " > ¦"

V/
*
"
"
"
" -»¦
" "* * "

PSAC Play off s —
(continued from Page 8)

as West Chester any second
chances it could be a long night
for BSC. Secondly, when a Ram
player does get the ball a Husky
should be pressuring him, not
allowing him any room to shoot.
A third important point for
the Huskies is to keep the Ram's
five point guard Sidney Jones
from penetrating. Jones popped
in 21 points in the first game,
many times drawing fouls on
his drives up the middle.
Another area for BSC to
concentrate on is not to trail by
any great amount. West Chester
mentor Earl Voss has

Diane Alfonsl was
tops with 76 points,
while grabbing 10 rebounds.
Teammate
Jean Mlllen added 14
points and 17 boards.
Lock Haven was led by four
players, in double figures. With

only seven players on the
roster, each member contributed to the victory. Tina
Martin led all scorers with 24
points. She was joined by Sandy
Miller with 17, Helen Wolfman ,
13, and Chris Agresti , 12.
Wolfman and Miller each pulled
down 10 rebounds for the Bald
Eagles.
The Huskies also saw four
members in double figures.
Diane Alfonsi was tops with 16
por.ts while grabbing 10
rebounds. Jean Millen added 14
points and ripped down 17
rebounds in an all-around effort. Hilarie Runyon popped in
12 points while Kris Zim-

indicated he won't hesitate,to sit
on the ball if he gets a lead. And
with the type of ballhandlers
and foul shooters he has, Voss
can do it very well.
A much overlooked but
nonetheless important factor
for BSC will be the crowd. Now
that they have the homecourt
advantage, they have to use it.
Somehow the Huskies must get
the crowd into the game
quickly, whether with a Conrad
bomb, Francisco blockshot, or
Noack drive. And once the
crowd is into the game they
have to stay into it.

Wrestling Starts
Tuesday, March 2
Racquetball Starts
Monday, February 28
Basketball — Day 13 is
Tuesday, March 2

merman added 11.
BSC fell behind early, trailing
by the losing margin of ten
going into the locker room at the
half. The Huskies matched
points with Lock Haven
throughout the second half but
could not make up the difference.
Five Huskies will be lost to
graduation and internships,
including three starters. BSC
will look to its two remaining
starters, Freshmen Kris
Zimmerman and Jean Millen to
guide next year's squad.

The effect of a large and noisy
crowd was never more evident
than in the first meeting when
the Huskies rebounded from a
twenty -point deficit to nearly
pull off a win. Although the Ram
players might not have been
intimidated by the rowdy crowd
at least one, center Mike Fusco,
let them get to him. Several
times down the court Fusco cast
glances towards the fans at
midcourt , mumbling unprintables.
In the other first round battle
Cheyney hosts Mansfield.

Basketball Finals

Men's
Intramurals

Eagles Claw Lady Huskies
By MARY HASSENPLUG
The women's basketball team
traveled to Lock Haven for the
final game of the season and
met a well-conditioned Bald
Eagle squad. LH defeated the
Huskies 77-67, as BSC fell to 8-13
on the year.

Kent Hagedorn

PICTURE PERFECT! Glenn Noack shows picture perfect form despite pressure from two
West Chester players in their first meeting of the year. Noack will be a key player tonight as the Huskies butt heads with the Rams in an opening-round game
of the PSAC playoff s.

(Continued from Page 8)

BSC
Brown
Colone
Conrad
Flanagan
Francisco
Noack
Planutis
Wright
TOTALS

FG FLS PTS
10-02
3 2-3 8
3 4-6 10
1 1-2 3
8 6- 7 22
5 7- 7 17
2 0-0 4
'31-2 7
26 21-27 73

SLIPPERY ROCK
FG FLS PTS
Rausch
4 4- 6 12
Mild
9 0- 1 18
Samsa
2 0-0 4
Roman
1 3-4 5
Olson
3 0-06
Spanitz
10-02
Stapleton
10-02
Garwood
4 0-08
McConnell
2 2-26
Williams
2 2-2 6
TOTALS
29 11-15 69

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Brown's Basket Clinches Win

Cagers Pound The Rock
By ERNIE LONG
Freshman Tim Brown 's only
basket of the night proved to be
the game winner as the Huskies
downed Slippery Rock, 73-69,
Wednesday.
The 5' 10" guard nearly threw
the game away with BSC down
69-68 at 1:09 to play. Brown,
however, stole the ball back as
quickly as he had turned it over
and promptly popped a 5'
jumper to go ahead 70-69.
"It's funny after losing it (the
ball) to take it back like that
I u
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I K
! P
[

Family Salon
Bloomsburg-Danville
Highway
'
784-7220
Mon.-Fri. 9-9
Sat. 9-3
Discount with
buying powercard
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you've been waiting

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HAPPY " ^f^|
BIRTHDAY M

and then find an opening in the
lane," said Brown. "I took wha t
they gave me and the ball went
in."
The victory brings the
Huskies final regular season
record to 19-8 while marking
Slippery Rock's first loss at
home all season.
Barry Francisco, Time
Markets - McDowell Oil Player
of the Game, started the game
with two quick jump shots and
ended the night with 22 points,
two blocks and two steals.

"It was a great win
since they won 22 of
their last 23 games
here. "
Center Randy Colone scored
six points and grabbed five
rebounds to help the Huskies
maintain the lead throughout
most of the first period. A 15'
jumper by Bill Rausch at 4:13
turned things around for the
Rock, 30-29.
Rausch , the Pennsylvania
Conference's leading scorer
(25.8 ppg.) coming into the
contest , scored two more
buckets before the half as the
Rockets went in leading 42-37.
Bloomsburg came out in the
second half and quickly went
back on top by scoring 7 straight
points.
Francisco and Glenn Noack
outdid the team of Rausch and
Troy Mild through most of the

See totals on
page 7

Patrick J. Murphy

MOTION I Freshman guard Tim Brown looks to set the
Husky offense in motion during a game played earlier
in the year. Brown's only points of the game sealed the victory over Slippery Rock on Wednesday.

PSAC Play o f f Preview

^StWm'5 \

By WADE DOUGLAS
Coach Charles Chronister 's
f^J FLOWfeBB
Huskies (19-8) will be looking
for
some measure of revenge
:
Comer of East
^jS ^x
tonight
when they play host to
and Third Sfs. Jj f i K jJj
) t the 15th ranked Rams from
West Chester in a first-round
784-4406
V^2^7
World Wide Delivery ^^^S^ : game of the PSAC basketball
tourney. West Chester dealt

| Dropsie The Clown

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second half , outsconng them 218, though both teams had a hard
time holding a lead.
Brown's play, followed by two
free throws by Francisco and
one by Wes Wright, ended the
scoring for the game and
temporarily ruined Slippery
Rock' s bid for a national
ranking.
"It was a great win since they
had won 22 of their last 23
games here. This also gives us a
good feeling going into Monday's playoff game, especially
with a chance to rest the next
four days," said team captain
Terry Conrad.
Conrad was held to an uncharacteristic 10 points while
P.C. rookie of the year candidate Noack added 17.
Slippery Rock was lead by
Mild with 18 and Rausch ,
ranked third in Division II
scoring, with 12.
The Western division leaders
entertain Edinboro tonight in a
Western Division playoff game,
while the Huskies take on 15th
ranked West Chester at the
Nelson Fieldhouse at 8 p.m.

will be performing in KUB
on Tues., March 1st
12 noon - 2:30

IFeatured will be balloon animals , juggling,
candy-apples balloons, and smiles !
*
Donations will be collected to benefit
American Cancer Society
Sponsored by the Commuter's Association
I

BSC two of their worse losses of
the season in their previous
meetings this year.
In their initial contest, which
the Huskies hosted, the Rams
built up leads of 20 points
midway through the second half
before a furious BSC comeback
closed the gap to five with less
than two minutes remaining.
But the Rams regained their
composure in time to escape
with a 79-70 win.
West Chester dealt BSC
two of their worst
losses of the season In
their previous meetings this year.

The second battle proved to
be the Huskies' most embarassing loss of the season, as
the Rams shot an amazing 63
percent from the field in
romping to a 98-71 victory?
Despite the outcomes of the
first two games, the first round
playoff meeting figures to

produce a much better game,
and, hopefully, a better result
for BSC. The reasons are twofold. First, the two losses occurred during the Huskies' midseason slump when they came
up short six times in nine
games. Now that they are
currently riding a six-game win
streak, which includes wins
over third-ranked Cheyney and
Slippery Rock, they possess
momentum they didn't have at
mid-year.
Secondly,
Chronister's young team now
has a full year of experience
under their belt and isn't likely
to lose control of the game's
tempo when the pressure is on,
as they had a tendency to do
earlier in the year.
For the Huskies to win, they
must control the high-scoring
West Chester offense. The
Rams enter the contest at or
near the top of all of the conferences major statistics. When
last checked, West Chester was
leading the Eastern Division in
scoring, field goal percentage,

and free throw percentage.
They also have two of the
conferences top scorers in Rick
Gilliam and Kevin Givens. In
the rebounding department, the
Rams also have entries near the
top of the list with 6-10 Mike
Fusco and Givens.
The Huskies rank seventh in
the PC scoring with over 71
points per game, sixth in field
goal shooting at 48.4 percent,
and fifth at the foul line at 71
percent. Although BSC has a
more balanced attack , they also
have players having good
seasons. Terry Conrad and
Barry Francisco are hitting for
about 14 points a contest, and
Freshman Glenn Noack chips in
over 12 a game.
The keys for the cagers appear to cover five areas. One,
they must control or at least
hold their own on the boards,
not allowing the Rams too many
second shots. If the Huskies
give a team that shoots as well
(Continuedon Page 7)