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In This Issue:
Ft. Lauderdale
page 4

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Reagan Must Go

Students Oppose President's Policies

By TAMMY CLEWELL
In the past three year's the
financial
aid
programs
available to students have been
cut by 1.5 billion dollars. This ,
represents a 32 per cent
decrease from 1980 to the
present. The cuts, coupled with
the sad shape, of the economy,
are making it difficult and in
some cases impossible for
students to meet the financial,
requirements of an education.
Currently the United States
Congress , faced with the
Reagan
administrations
proposal to further cut the aid
program, must decide whether
to support or oppose it.
Over spring break a group of
BSC students traveled to the
nation 's capital to meet with
congress members in order to
express opposition to the
president's plan.
Student representatives from
across the country participated
in the event sponsored by the
Students
United
States

Association (USSA ) . The
Commonwealth Association of
Students' (CAS) coordinator ,
Michele Kessler , organized
BSC's participation in Student
Action Day on March 7.
A two-day conference to
educate students on the implications of the cuts, along with
information concerning the
Solomon Amendment, which
would link financial aid to draft
registration , preceded the

lobbying and rally which took
place.
Various speakers addressed
the conference. Ralph Nader ,
consumer advocate, attacked
the administration's economic
policy, perserving the status of
the rich at the expense of the
poor. Lynn Cutler , vice
chairperson for the Democratic
Party, outlined the platform
which commits itself to
education , peace , strong

defense exclusive of nuclear
armaments , equality and a
clean environment.
Senator Gary Hart of
Colorado and Senator Fritz
Hollings , both seeking the
democratic
presidential
nomination , addressed students
the last night of the conference.
Representing BSC ~ were
Kim Anderson, Deb Berkley
Vickie Cilurso, Tammy Clewellj
Lisa Hackett, Doug Heller,

STUDENTS form a human billboard on the steps of the nations Capitol to pro
test financial aid cuts.

(Continued on Page 4)

Four Year Provisions End
Alcohol Policy Slides By

By SHARON DEEGAN
After four years of revision
and rejection , the Alcohol
Policy passed by a 32-19 vote
(with one abstention) at the

The Chairman of the
political science dept.
voted
against the
policy, believing that
punishments for violations vary ing in degree should specifically relate to the
state criminal code.

SIGNS voiced the angry views of students gathered at
Washington for Student Action Day.

Michele Kessler, Carol Lutter,
Karen Narolewski , Sally
Marozzo, and Pam Shupp. The
grou p
met
with
Congressmembers Peter H.
Kostmeyer ,
Bucks
and
Montgomery
Counties ,
Lawrence Coughlin , Montgomery and Philadelphia
Counties , and congressional
aids for Frank Harrison and Bill
Goodling to express opposition
to federal financial aid cuts and
repeal of the Solomon Amendment.
Following the lobbying
sessions, BSC students participated in a rally on the :
capital steps. About 3,0000
students from colleges across
the country attended, according
to Capital security officials.
Meg Jenkins, vice president
of USSA, which organized the
event, said, "We students are
the scapegoa t of this administration and we resent

March 2 Representative
Assembly TRA) meeting. The
vote came shortly after the
issue came close to returning to
the Executive Committee for
further revision.
In other action, a.credit by
examination
policy
for
Registered Nurses (excepting
the courses Nursing I and
Nursing Trends and Issues ) was
passed by the body and will be
directed to Dr. Jones, vicepresident for academic affairs,
for final approval. Also, the
Coordinating Committee on
Academic Affairs (CCAA)
announced the formation of four
subcommittees to examine the
testing process ( for admission
of students) , general education,
minors, majors and concentrations, and college policy.
Those still opposing the
Alcohol Policy questioned the
clarity of the document. More

specifically, whether it was
clear exactly what was being
punished and how offenses
varying in severity would be
treated.
Dr. Robert Rosholt, chairman
of the political science dept.,
voted against the policy ,
believing that punishments for
violations varying in degree
should specifically relate to the
state criminal code. Students
could plead their case, proving
it to be a minor or major
violation by referring to the
code, Rosholt said.
RA Vice-chair Michele
Kessler, who voted no, said, "it
passed because everyone was
tired of it — not because it
reached a stage of perfection."
Supporting the ratification,
CCAA chairman Dr. Larry
Mack , was pleased that the
"body had cleaned up some of
the unnecessary preambles,"
and added that the policy is
already, "generally recognized
as what is in place now."
Campbell ,
Mr.
Robert
chairman of the Coordinating
Committee on Student Life
(CCSL) , was also pleased with
the vote, since it relieves his
committee from an arduous
four-year revising process.
"This will allow us to deal with
(other) issues more effectively, " he said. Those
issues, will . include a new
student harrassment policy,
student image on campus, and
health and related concerns.
In other matters, the CCAA
also formed an instructional

Computer Planning Group,
renewing the function of the
defunct Computer Users Group.
The new group will serve as
official line of communication
between the computer center
and the committee.
Dr. Patricia Boyne, Collegewide Committee on Administration chairman (CCA )
announced the disbandment of
the College-wide Budget
Committee. "It was not func-

The Gun Policy (concerning campus security) will be discussed at CGA's next
meeting , dealing with
the general "usage
and carrying of weapons."
tioning and there has been no
movement to reconstitute it,"
Boyne said. The Gun Policy
(concerning campus security)
will be discussed at CCA's next
meeting, dealing with the
general "usage and carrying of
weapons," she said.
Also, Dr. Leo Barrile, chair of
the RA, informed the body that
an Athletic Study Group met
and decided upon a format and
charge for the proposed
Campus-wide committee on
Athletics,
Sports,
and
Recreation. Their findings will
be recommended to the
(Continued on Poo* 5)

Editorial

Lobby Efforts in Washington
While BSC's hot basketball team was busy defeating Cheyney
State 's tough basketball team over break, ten BSC students,
representing the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS)
and the Community Government Association (CGA ) , were busy
lobbying along side Cheyney students on Na tiona l Student Action
Day in Washington, D.C.
What is lobbying, you ask? Good question. Lobbying is the attempt by a group of individuals to try and get legislators to support
certain measures — in this case, those programs in support of
higher education.
Over 3,000 students from across the nation made their opinions
known to congresspersons.
"We want you to support the proposed repeal of the Solomon
Amendment," students said. The controversial Solomon Amendment requires male students applying for student financial aid to
register for the draft and present certificaiton that they are
registered to receive the aid. Students lobbied against this
amendment, not because they are against draft registration, but
because they are against the violation of the Due Process Clause of
the Fifth Amendment of the Constitution by assuming guilt until
innocence is proven.
A very positive note to inject here is that last week, shortly after
Student Action Day, U.S. District Judge Donald D. Alsop issued a
preliminary injuction, barring the government from enforcing a
law that would deny education loans to students who have not
registered for the draft. One of the parties to the suit said it would
ask Aslop to set a date for a hearing at which it would seek to have
the injuction made permanent.
"We want you to reject President Reagan 's 'self-help ' proposal,"
students also told legislators. This proposal would require students
to pay at least 40 percent of their educational costs before they
could qualify for a federa l grant. At the same time, the Reagan
Administration and Congress have proposed creation of a. subminimum wage. Requiring an increase in individual funding for
education and a decrease in earning potential at the same time is
inconsistent to say the very least.
After a successful day of lobbying, students and dozens of
speakers gathered at the west steps of the Capitol to conclude
National Student Action Day. They came wearing buttons which
read, "Student Aid Fuels the Future" arid carrying signs, "Repeal
Solomon " and ' Money For Books Not Bombs ". They also chanted,
"No dough, Reagan 's Got to Go".
Lobbying proved to be an educational experience for ten BSC
students, and it also proved that students across the nation, no
matter how much distance separates them, are unified to stop cuts
to higher education. One single National Student Action Day may
be swept under the carpet by the administration, but continued
student lobbying will be a constant, painful reminder to lawmakers
and lawbreakers that education is a priority for a majority of the
population.

Campus Voice Staff
Moomtor i Sfete Colfe^.rAITllStojrtt KUa OT-JtOI

Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Senior News Editor
Mows Editors
News Aist
Senior Feature Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Ants

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

!
,

Debbie Berkley
Betsy Wollam
Patrick Murph y
Stephanie Richardson,
Ninette Friscia
Yindra Stanley
Mike Yamrus
Charles Pennypackor
Wendy Blttner ,
Jeff Bachman,
Jo Ann Bertolino
Wade Douglas
Dan Loughlin
Mary Hassenplug, Ernest Long
Tony Crouthamel
Lisa Novello, Maggie McHugh
Kent Hagedorn
Heidi Van Seoy
Meg Roney, Lorl Ziegenfus, Dot litis
Noreen Frlel, Pattl Marcavage
Nell Renaldl
Fran Heekel,

Sarah Hackforth
Mr. Richard Savage

The Vote* it governed by the Editorial Board with tha fliwl responsibility far
all malarial raiting with tha axecutiva editor ai ttstad in tha Joint Statement
offreedom. Rights and *e»ponslbilltteiof studentsat MC.
The Voice rawrvas tha right to adit all letten and copy wbmlnad. A maximum
ai «S0 words will bo placed on all letters to tha aditor with an allowonca lor
exceptions. All lattari nwil bo signed ond have on addreit and phono numbar
lor veilficuliiMi. Naneiwill be withheldupon request.
the opiniom voiced In tha columns, articles and notion ora not necessarily
honored by the entire Waff. An unsigned Marl editorial denotes a major aditorial

Letters to the Editor

Article Defended

Dear "Nameless Individual" ,
Concerning your open letter
in the Campus Voice (3-2-83)
about my alleged "lack of
compassion" ... Do you have
any idea what a "News
Feature" is? I didn't think so. A
reporter tells the public WHO,
as well as what, where, when
and why.
As for your snide question as
to whether I asked those named
in my article for permission to
print their identities, the
proceedings in any hearing of
the magistrate's court are a
matter of public record, but I
notice YOU didn't bother to ask
MY permission to try to smear
my name all over your letter,
did you?
Seems like YOUR compassion could use a little
definition, "Nameless."
William V. Parker

( Not afraid to sign my name)

Teachers Needed
Dear Editor:
The Foreign & Domestic
Teachers Organization needs
teacher applicants in all fields
from Kindergarten through
College to fill between five and
six hundred teaching vacancies
both at home and abroad.
Since 1968, our organization
has been finding vacancies and
locating teachers both in
foreign countries and in all fifty
states. We possess hundreds of
current openings and have all of
the pertinent information on
scholarships , grants, and
fellowships.
The principle problem with
first year teachers is where to
find the the jobs !
Since College Newspapers are
always anxious to help find

positions for their graduating
teachers, your paper may be
interested in your teachers
finding employment for the
following year and print our
request for teachers.
and
Our informat ion
brochure is free and comes at
an opportune time when there
are many more teachers than
teaching positions.
Should you wish additiona l
our
information . about
organization , you may write the
Better
Oregon
Portland
Business Bureau or the
National Teacher's Placement
UNIVER SAL
Agency,
TEACHERS, Box 5231, Portland , Oregon 97208.
We do not promise every
graduate in the field of
education a definite position,
however, we do promise him a
wide range of hundreds of
current vacancy notices both at
home and abroad.
We still need about 300
teachers to fill positions in the
Mid-West - West and overseas.
You may again wish to alert
your teachers of this opportunity.
John P. McAndrew ,
President
Foreign & Domestic
Teachers.

Mayor's Race
Dear Editor:
A coalition of BSC students
has launched a major voter
registration
drive
for
Philadelphia May Primary.
Philadelphians , it is your
privilege to vote in your own
county. The campaign for
Democrat Mayor candidate
Wilson Goode will begin March
18 at 7:00 P.M. in the Green
Room. The students will have
complete voter registration
information including Absentee

ballot
Applications .
Philadelphia residents interested in voting, are
requested to come to the Green
Room. Do not forfeit your right
to vote for Wilson Goode
Remember to register - Your
vote counts! The voter
registration drive is sponsored
by Bible Study which meets
every Friday evening at 7:00 in
the Green Room.
George Jenkins, Jr.

Travel Abroad

Dear Editor
The Friendship Force of
Greater Harrisburg has good
news and bad news.
First, the bad news. Ambassadors are still needed for
the Spanish-speaking exchange,
June 10 through 17.
Second, the good news. The
original exchange fee has been
reduced from $720 per adult to
$573. Children under 12 travel
for $288.
The Friendship Force, a
people-to-people exchange
program, needs single people,
married couples and entire
families living in the greater
Harrisburg area to travel to a
foreign country and live with
families or hostsfor seven days.
These ambassadorsc .will
Washington
travel from
National Airport to a Spanishthe
country,
speaking
destination being announced in
late March, from June 10 to
June 17.
Ambassador preparation ,
providing by The Friendship
Force, includes an induction
ceremony, cultural and preflight workshops, and Spanish
language classes.
Harrisburg area families
complete the ,exchanger.fjuly;:l
through 8, when tiiey .h^st^ia(Continuedon Page 3), ,

Guest Editorial

Electric Rates Rise, So Do Tempers

By MICHELE KESSLER
Over spring break the (PUC) Public Utilities
Commission held an open hearing in Carver Hall
concerning PP&L instituting a 19 to 20 percent
rate increase to its electric customers. Citizens
from Bloomsburg, Berwick and Danville
vehemently spoke out against the increase and
the devastating effects that would result. T^v
were enranged not just for monetary reasons but
for the principle and ethics behind this decision.
The bogus reason the PP&L is nailing us with
this increase is to pay for their Susquehanna
nuclear plant, alias "the Bell Bend Blunder "
located in Berwick. Because of PP&L's
mismanagement, the people of this area not only
must live by this "nuclear lemon", but also are
being forced to pay for it regardless of the fact
that the plant is not necessary and, therefore,
much of the power will be sent elsewhere to
people who are not forced to pay for the plant or
live by it. Since PP&L made the mistake
predicting its future needs they are going to
punish the public - not themselves or their
stockholders who are still receiving very
adequate dividends. Keep in mind we cannot
change electric companies because PP&L has a
monopoly on the market. Since we are not free to
choose our electric services, its the PUC's
responsibility to ensure that the public is
protected against unfair business practices such
as PP&L's attempt to raise its rate, protecting

its profits.
This hike is a problem for the BSC community faculty, administrators, and especially students.
Currently, $600,000 a year is spent on the college
electric bill, with the proposed increase an additional $100,000 will be needed to pay the bill.
Where will that $100,000 come from? Certainly,
not from the state, but from the quality of our
education. Money that would normally be spent
on library books, computers, lab equipment or
faculty salaries will have to be rechanneled to
pay for a nuke plant instead. This is absurd.
Also, off-campus students , will be forced to
pay higher monthly bills and those who don't pay
their utilities will surely have their rent raised
more over the already ridiculous high prices.
With tuition costs rising and financial aid
decreasing - where are we expected to come up
with more cash? Students already are biting the
bullet and keeping the thermostat on near-freeze
cause they can 't afford it. How many students
will be able to finance this extra burden?
This story is not over - the public is fired up
and are voicing their discontent. The PUC will
make its decision in August whether or not to
give PP&L its big bucks with the public as innocent victims. We must let the PUC know that
we oppose this outrage.
(Editors Note: the address for PUC is Public
Utilities Commission, Box 3265, Harrisburg PA
17120.)

Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania

Official School Name Announced

By LINDA LOWRY
At the last College Council
meeting Monday evening, CGA
announced the official title for
the college. Paul Stockier ,
President, said that the State
College will be know n as
"Bloomsburg University of
Pennsylvania." In a poll
recently taken, 420 out of 450
BSC students showed that they
preferred "Bloomsburg State
University " to Bloomsburg
University of Pennsylvania."
"However," Stockier commented, "A lot of politics had
gone into making the name
'BUP' and legislators became
upset when the 'BSU' proposal

came up.
Also announced at the
meeting was CGA's official
opposition to campus security
being armed with firearms in a
proposal made by Vice
President Vicki Cilurso.
CGA passed a motion to take
one dollar off the price of
student tickets for Saturday
night's basketball game. This is
only good for tickets purchased
this past Wednesday between
one and four p.m.
Commonwealth Association
of Students ( CAS) Coordinator
Michele Kessler expressed her

gratitude to CGA for supporting
her and others in a trip to
Washington D.C. for the purpose of lobbying against federal
aid cuts, Solomon Amendment
and the sub minimum wage
proposal. Vicki Cilurso, a
member of the lobbying group
said, "I learned a lot about
lobbying and urge people to go
to Harrisburg for the experience." A group is planning
to go to Harrisburg on April 5 to
lobby against a tuition hike for
next year. Anyone interested
should contact Michele Kessler
in the CAS office.

Concert Band Members Selected
For Intercollegiate Band
Fou r members of the
Bloomsburg State College
concert band, directed by Miss
Valerie Rheude, have been
selected to participate in the
36th Annual Pennsylvania
Intercollegiate Band performance scheduled for Clarion
State'College-March 20.
Clarinetists;' senior Sandra
Basara , Frackville , and
sophomore Rebecca Johnson,
Cherry Hill , NJ , along with
sophomore trumpeter Wayne
Frick, Lansdale, and senior
trombonist Thomas Smink ,
Snydertown, will be among-145
musicians who arrive at Clarion
on Friday, March 18 to prepare
for the 2:30 p.m. concert on
Sunday. The director will be
Martin Bbundy, president-elect
of bie'^merican- Bandmaster's
¦
,:
Associ'atldn. "^' — ' ""
¦
¦
¦
•
'
"
•
Basara,' a ' 1979 Schuylkill
Senior High School graduate, is
enrolled in the school of arts and
sciences with a double major in
computer
science
and
mathematics. She is a member
of Alpha Sigma Alpha, National
Sorority ; the College Math
Club; and Kappa Mu Epsilon,
National Mathematics Honor
Society. She is the daughter of

Mrs. Theresa Basara , 449 Broad
Street, Frackville, and the late
John Basara .
Johnson graduated from
Cherry Hill High School East in
1981 and is enrolled in
elementary education with a
minor in education of the
hearing impaired. Her memberships at BSC include Student
Speech, Language and Hearing
Inter-Varsity
Association ,
Christian Fellowship,
Fellowship
of
Christian
Athletes, and the Maroon and
Gold Marching Band. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson, 136 Chaucer Place,
Cherry Hill, NJ.
Frick, a 1981 graduate of
North Penn Senior High School,
also plays lead trumpet in the
college's Studio Band and first
cornet in the Brass Sextet. The
arts and science student has a
dual major of biology and
chemistry. In addition to the
above, he is a member of the Ski
Club , Karate Club, Husky
Singers, Fellowship of Christian
Athletes, and has played the
national anthem at all the home
basketball games for the past
two years. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Frick. 1941

Writer and Consultant
to Deliver Address
Dr.
Al
Granowsky,
educational writer and consultant and nationally known
speaker, will deliver the main
address at the Friday evening
banquet of the 19th Annual
Reading Conference of BSC,
April 15-16.
Granowsky, who is a member
of the national PTA Board of
the states of North Carolina and
New York. He also spent eight
years as a secondary Englishreading teacher in New York
along with two years as a
curriculum writer and trainer
in Philadelphia Schools.
His degrees were earned at
Colgate University in English
and psychology, Harvard
University in English and

Education, and University of
Pennsylvania in reading and
curriculum-instruction.
Teachers, reading specialists,
supervisors, other school administrators, and parents from
Pennsylvania and nearby states
will attend the Conference.
Directors , will take a
lighthearted look at the very
serious issues of sexism,
handling of diverse ethnic
groups and races, and the "keep
it pure" mentality that affect
the writing of a book used in our
schools. Examples and anecdotes from the author's experience in writing books used
in our school will be detailed.

Brookside Circle, Lansdale.
Smink is a 1979 graduate of
Shikellamy High School. The
biology major has been
president of Kappa Kappa Psi,
Honorary Band Society ; the
Film Society; Studio Band; the
Brass Sextet; and manager of
the Marching Band. His parents
are Mr. and Mrs. John Smink of
Snydertown.

Letters

James Baker Hall

Bobbie Ann Mason will give a reading at The Written
Word: A Festival 4 on Friday, March, 18.

Writer To Appear

Short story writer Bobbie Ann
Mason will give a reading from
her work at 8:00 p.m. Friday,
March 18, in Haas Gallery. She
will be joined by Bob Taylor, a
member of the English
Department at
Bucknell
University and an editor of West
Branch magazine.

(Continued from Page 2)

dividuals from the same
Spanish-speaking country.
The Friendship Force
organizes special activities for
ambassadors and hosts including a welcoming event, July
4 picnic, tours, and a farewell
party.
Additional information can be
obtained by phoning The
Friendship Force at 238-0503 or •
561-1626 or by writing The "
Friendship Force of Greater
Harrisburg, P.O. Box 479,
Federal Square, Harrisburg,
17108.
Susan L. Anthony
Communications Committee

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Their appearance is part of
The Written Word: A Festival 4,
sponsored by the English
Department with financial
assistance from the Endowed
Lecture Fund.
Other highlights of the
program March 18 and 19 are a
poetry reading by John Balaban

of
Pennsylvania
State
University at 3:00 p.m. on
Friday, March 18, in Haas
Gallery, and a reading of "The
American Flag Laundromat"
by the Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble at 2:00 p.m. on
Saturday, March 19, in ' the
Gallery. The play has beenl
written by Richard O'Keefe off
the BSC English Department.
For information regarding the
festival, contact Lawrence B.
Fuller of the BSC English
Department. These three
programs are open to the public
at no charge.

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Mild vs. Wild

Move Over Fort Lauderdale

By PEGGY FLYNN
While a majority of B.S.C.
spring break vacationers flew
to Fort Lauderdale taking
advantage of the trip package
offered by the travel service at
the Union, there were a few who
tried to rough it on their own to
reach the "golden sunshine
state."
The few, the proud , the Hertz
rent-a-car quintet! Five people
(who chose to remain
anonymous) from B.S.C. rented
a car for a week when they
heard that a sixth friend's
brother had offered his house in
Clearwater to be at the mercy of
vacationing college students.
No real college student ever
passes up a "free offer ", so this
motly crew began making
arrangements.
After examining the pros and
cons of driving a 12 year old
Nova with 86,000 miles on it,
they decided to rent a car for
the excursion. One member
found that for only 80 dollars a
passenger, they could rent a
mid-size car with enough gas to
get them to Florida and back
again, as well as anywhere they
wished to drive once they
arrived in Clearwater. The
decision was then made. After
all, this was going to be a low
budget trip to begin with. By
driving to Florida the expense
of flying was eliminated , as well
as accommodations at a hotel
on the trip.
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They set out on their long
journey on Saturday, March 5.
The last passenger was picked
up at 8:45 a.m. and within an
hour they had paid their first
toll on Interstate 95, SOUTH !
Little did they know that
throughout the wee hours of the
following morning, they would
grow to despise this 20 hour
strip of concrete.
To pass the time in the car

By driving to Florida
the expense of fl ying
was eliminated , as
well as accommodations at a hotel on the
strip.
they sang songs with the radio,
read dirty joke books, paged
through
the
National
"Irrational" Enquirer , ate
cookies and brownies, talked,
laughed , and slept. One
member of the group began
recording ridiculous things that
were said by other members,
for future reference. Eventually
this list expanded to include
things they heard on the radio,
signs they read along the way,
and statements made by people
who worked at fast food restaurants just off the interstate.
It was a cultural experience
driving down the coast. For
instance, the quintet found that
in South Carolina people apparently eat corn on the cob for
dessert! They stopped at
Kentucky Fried Chicken for
dinner in Smithfield S.C. and
after the first member ordered
her dinner, the cashier asked,
"Would you like corn on the cob
with your dessert?" Well you
can bet that statement made the
quote book !
The group split the. driving
time among everyone. On the
way down to Clearwater, the
policy was "drive 'til you drop."
After the car was run along the
shoulder of the road one too
many times, someone usually
said, "You're finished, next!"
Guess what? Top 40 hits are
NOT only known to Bloomsburg

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as you may have thought. As a
matter of fact, one passenger
commented that all along the
east coast the same few songs
are played repeatedly on every
station! Is this an overstatement? Well, on the contrary, the Clearwater quintet
heard Lionel Ritchie 's "You
Are" an estimated forty times
driving to and from Florida.
After approximately the tenth
time, one person said she
regreted not keeping an accurate count.
The Clearwater quintet ,
(alias, the traveling loony bin) ,
was made up of three men and
two women, all of whom are at
least a bit eccentric in some
way. One of the men has
mastered an imitation of the
late, great Ricky Ricardo...Desi
Arnez who was on the old "I
Love Lucy" show While this guy
was speaking broken english
with a Cuban accent, another
man was brushing up on his
Cockney all week. Talk about
identity crisis. The other three
people questioned their own
stability hearing all the strange
voices !
After a grueling 21 hour drive,
they finally arrived at the
house. The house is in Largo, an
eastern suburb of Clearwater.
For those not familiar with

Top 40 hits are NOT
onl y known to Bloomsburg as you may have
thought.
Florida , Clearwater sits right
on the Gulf of Mexico. The
group was only 25 minutes from
the beach, and that was all that
mattered.
Upon arrival, the sixth friend
(who had flown down ahead of
time to attend her brother's
wedding) came out to greet us.
(Continued on Page 5)

President
Speaks

Phi Kappa Phi is sponsoring
"From College to a University:
What are the Differences?"
|Sunday March 20 from 7 to 8
p.m. in Multi Purpose Room A.
President James McCormick
will speak on how the university
came about, and how BSC will
fitinto the statewide plan. Also,
what are the basic differences
between a college and a
university.
Other guest speakers include:
Dr. Larry Jones , VicePresident of Academic Affairs,
on the ramifications of the
academic areas. Dr. Gerald
Griffis , Vice-President of
Student Life, will discuss the
changes affecting students. Dr.
Robert Parrish, Vice-President
of Administrative Services, will
speak on .problems and benefits
of changing the name to a
university.
A question and answer
session will follow from the
audience.
(

Nuke Film

Evokes Concern

By TAKASHI NAKANISHI
"Russia and American people must join together to fight against
nuclear arms and work for peace, that's all." An old Russian lady
stressed that in the end of her on-the-street interview in the film , "A
War Without Winners ."
This film about the Soviet-U.S. nuclear arms race was presented
at a meeting sponsored by Protestant Campus Ministry (PCM ) and
Catholic Campus Ministry (CCM) at9:15 p.m., Wednesday, March
2, in the Coffee House, KUB.
Approximately 40 people attended this presentation and
discussed what we can do to prevent a war without winners, that
might happen anytime in the future.
The Office of Technology Assessment of the U.S. Congress says
that between 20 to 160 million people will be killed instantly in a
nuclear war. It also says tha t there will be an enormous economic
destruction and disruption by which tens of millions of people may
die subsequently because the economy is unable to support them.
Cancer deaths and genetic damage may be in the millions of
people. This will be relatively insignificant in attacked areas, but
quite significant elsewhere in the world, the research says.
Preceding the film, Fr. John Coyne of CCM stood before the
participants and talked about an old lady living in Bloomsburg who
has an interest in many current social problems. She has shown a
deep concern about nuclear arms build-ups, too. In doing her part
by cooresponding with anti-nuclear legislators, she is expressing
her opinion in the society .
"She is already 77 years old. I think the younger generation of our
college and local community who will live a lot longer than the lady
have to have a concern for themselves and for their children," Fr.
Coyne said.
The film started with President Eisenhower's speech about our
fate in a continued arms race, fear during peace, or a total
destruction of the world. Admiral La Rocque, who was the host in
the film, showed us the facts and myths of the arms race by interviewing people who had been CIA directors and SALT
negotiators.
Probably the most interesting phase in the film were interviews
with some Soviet and American citizens on the streets; people of
both countries, according to the film, had the same fear and concern about the arms race and a nuclear war. The Soviet people also
feel threatened by the United States and do not know how to protect
themselves other than strengthening their military power. Former
U.S. governmental officials who had been a part of the nuclear
arms build-up were almost unanimously opposed to the arms race
in the film.
In a group discussion following the film presentation, opinions
were exchanged and discussed in a way to express opposition
against the arms race publicly, and the group agreed to write a
letter to senators and representatives of their communities to urge
them to vote for a freeze resolution on budgeting for new arms.

Americans have taken the lead in the development of weaponry.
Rev. Greg Osterberg of PCM said, "The purpose of this meeting
is to educate people about the issue of the arms race and to help
them understand what we can do from a Christian point of view.
"People feel helpless because the weapons are so incredibly
destructive and the governments so far away, but I believe that
leaders of both countries will respond to the popular pressure for an
end to this race that everyone loses."
George Kennan , former ambassador to the Soviet Union under
President Eisenhower once said, "We must remember that it has
been we Americans who, at almost every step of the road, have
taken the lead in the development of weaponry. It was we who firs t
product Q nd tested such a device; we who were the first to raise
its destructiveness to a new level with the hydrogen bomb; we who
introduced the multiple warhead; we who have declined every
proposal for the renunciation of the principle of 'first use' ; and we
alone, help us God, who have used the weapon in anger against
others, and against tens of thousands of helpless non-combatants at
that."

Opposition
Continued from Pag* 1)

that."
Congressmember Robert
Edgar ,
Delaware
and
Philadel phia counties , who
introduced legislation to repeal
the Solomon Amendment ,
addressed
the
crowd.
Congressmembers Silivio Conte
from Maine and Patricia
Schroeder from Colorado also

attended and addressed the
rally ers.
Student action day included
students forming human
billboards, stating, "Student aid
fuels the future, " "Money for
books not bombs , "No dough,
Reagan 's got to go" and
"Educate Don't Radiate".

Summer Abroad

MEMBERS OF IMAGE — (L-R( 1st Row - Cathy Simpson, Lisa Purnell, Jane
Tibian, Kathy Funsch, Renee Crouse. 2nd Row - Micki Melnick , Val Houser, Robert
Burke, Joey Diver , Ed Bosso, Donna Wildea , Paula Tuberowski.

A Show For All Ages

'Image' Returns to Campus

Image , the sign language
music interpretation group, will
perform Sunday, March 20 at
2:00 p.m. in Carver Hall and
Monday March 21 at 8:00 p.m.
in Carver.
The group is comprised of 12
BSC students and is advised by
Special Education professor
Don Miller.
An "Image" show is packed
with mime, music, and dance.
Pre-recorded songs are played

through a loud speaker system
so that the audience can hear.
The lyrics of the songs are interpreted by a performer using
sign language, enabling nonhearing members of the
audience, as well as the hearing
members in attendance , to
enjoy the show.
A few of the songs tha t will be
interpreted are "Stray Cat
Strut" by the Stray Cats, "You
Can't Hurry Love" sung by Phil

Collins, "I Think I Love You"
by The Partridge Family,
"Dream Girls " from the
Broadway show DreamGirls,
and a live musical performance, the first time in an
"Image " show, with Jim
Lyman , singer-song writer ,
singing his "Chest Hair Blues "
with interpretation by Micki
Melnick. Both shows are free to
the general public.

minor drawbacks however;
sunburn and sea gulls. The
sunburn was painful for all, but
they knew that if they wanted
anybody back at school to be
envious of their savage tans, it
was necessary to fry yourself in
a hurry. There was no reason
for the problem with sea gulls
though. One sea gull left a
present for one of the men on
the trip... right on his shirt that
he wasn't wearing at the time.
The rest of the group was
relieved that it wasn't them.
"Afterall," commented one of
the women, "lightening never
strikes the same place twice, so
we're safe. " Well, that woman
was safe, but another one
proved the odds are not
dependable. A half an hour later

while she was innocently
sleeping, she was awakened by
the sound of giggles. While
sleeping, J. Livingston sea gull
delivered another present...
right on the lower back of her
swimsuit! Who says that lying
on the beach is dull? Not this
crew !
While sporting B.S.C. visors
around Florida , many people
inquired about the initials. "It
stands for Buy Some Cars, my
father is a car dealer!" commented the group.
The gang made a trip to
Disney World, sunned themselves more, and eventually
found a fun filled night life.
"We're ready to do it again,"
they said. But is Clearwater
ready for B.S.C. again so soon?

By LYNNE SASSANI
A "study abroad program" to
Salzburg, Austria is being offered by BSC from July 1-31.
The Western Religious
Tradition , the three - credit
course offered, will examine the
development of Judism and
Christianity in the heart of
central Europe. Included is
visits to local churches ,
synagogues, and monasteries in
Germany and Austria.
Other courses will be offered
by Pennsylvania's state
colleges and universities - in the
event that they get their expected enrollment.
For students who successfully
complete the course work ,
matriculation, tuition fees, and
transferrable college credits
ensue.
Sightseeing tours of Salzburg
include Schloss Marcus Sitticus; folklore and folk dancing;
and other program-sponsored
activities.
Optional weekend trips to
Vienna, Switzerland, Budapest,
and a nine-day motor coach tour
of Italy are available at extra
cost.
The comprehensive price
includes round trip jet tran-

sportation with KLM Royal
Dutch Airlines from Kennedy
Airport to Munich, Germany to
Salzburg.
Also included is the room,
breakfast , all lunches* and
dinners (except Sundays) , in
private dining facilities with
Salzburg families. The comprehensive price if $1850.00.
Passport fees, travel to and
from New York, textbook, and
personal spending money are
not included. There are United
States departure taxes and
tourist taxes in Europe.
The Pennsylvania Consortium for International
Education has sponsored the
Salzburg Program for 11 years.
Over 715 students and 90 faculty
from P.C.I.E. schools have
participated. In addition to
P e n n s y l v a ni a s t u d e n t s ,
students from 39 other states
have participated. Eighteen
BSC students have signed up for
the trip, and more are expected
to enroll.
For further information or
application, contact: William L.
Carlough , director of International Education, BCH
room 218, 389-2500.

C SILK SQUAD

^

^S
YOU!

Fort Lauderdale

:• ¦:(Continued from Page 4)

It was 6 a.m. and no one was in
the mood for a big hello, so
everyone carried their pillows
into the house and collapsed on
the floor. A few hours later they
woke up and began their
vacation.
Clearwater is the calm
alternative to a college break in
Ft. Lauderdale. In other words,
Ft. Lauderdale is Jack Daniel's
Whiskey, while Clearwater is
milk and cookies. The Clearwater delegation from B.S.C.
didn 't have a nightlife
comparable to the Fort's
Button, or Flannigan's free-forall. A night in Clearwater is a
tall bottle of wine and a scary
movie, or a walk along the
beach, or a cold Stroh's at
Dillon's, a very small and
scarcely populated saloon with
a Willie Nelson impersonator
for entertainment.
But Clearwater and Fort
Lauderdale do have at least one
thing in common... the sun.
Although some days were cool,
rainy or windy, the B.S.C. gang
pulled off one terrific sunny day
at Clearwater Beach.
The day was complete with
paddle ball, swimming in the
gulf , listening to a steel drum
band while sipping frozen
drinks, and just plain sunworshipping.
Sunworshipping led to two

Alcohol Policy
Continued from Pag* 1)

Executive Board for approval.
Dean Forsythe (School of
Arts and Sciences ) spoke about
the proposed Arts and Sciences
Honors program, which would
"serve superior students." The
junior-senior program , he
explained, would consist of an
Honors Seminar (with other
students) ,
along
with
preparation for an "honors

thesis," working with a faculty
"mentor." Qualified students
would be nominated and
selected by the department (not
unnecessarily their major).
Finally, the need for an
overall attendance policy was
briefly discussed, without
definite conclusions. But in a
related move, a unanimous
decision to keep an attendance
record on meeting minutes, was
reached.

experience

f
{

13 1
1

welcome!

Our heart-felt thanks to all
who assisted with the

\
i

\ 1983 BSC DANCE MARATHON /
\

for Benefit of HOSPICE

from
^»
f
Columbia-Montour
Home Jr
.
\*
Health
Services
^V
Jf
N Board & Staff J?
*

/

WrestlingWrap-up
By DENNIS FISH
After a long and productive
season, the BSC wrestling team
finally gets a chance to get
some rest.
The season culminated this
past week with the NCAA
Championships, which were
held in Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma , March
10-12.
Representing the Huskies were
118-pounder Todd Cummings,
177-pounder Tom Gibble, and
heavyweight Joe Wade.
Wade was the only one of the
three to advance past the first
round as he won his first two
matches. However, he lost his
next match to Bannock of Iowa
by virtue of a pin, and then
dropped his consolation match
to Fears of Navy. Both Cummings and Gibble were defeated
in the first round.
As far as team standings
went, Iowa won the overall
team championship for the
sixth year in a row. Oklahoma
State finished in second place.
The three wrestlers went to
the na tional tournament by
virtue of their performances in
the Eastern Wrestling League
Championships, held February
25-26 at Clarion. Wade and
Gibble both took second-place
finishes at their respective
weights to gain bids, while
Cummings finished third and
gained a wild card berth to the
tourney. Woody Fry capped off
an excellent season by capturing a third-place medal at

Softball

126, but failed , to get a bid to
nationals.
Overall, the Huskies took a
fifth-place finish in the EWL
tournament, which was considered by many to be one of the
toughest ever. Penn State took
home the team trophy with 91
points and was followed by
Cleveland State (64M>) , Clarion
(60% ) , Lock Haven (58) , and
Bloomsburg (34%).
Success in the EWL's is not a
stranger to the three national
qualifiers. In 1981, Cummings
took home an individual
championship and has placed
one other time. In addition, this
was his second trip to nationals.
Wade also placed in the top
three for the third time, and
also took home a first-place
medal in 1981. As a freshman
last year, Gibble took a thirdplace finish at 167 pounds.
In this year's finals, Wade
met Lock Haven 's Rick
Peterson for the fifth time this
year. After having split the first
two matches, Peterson took the
championship final by a score of
13-7. "Iii Joe's match," said
BSC head coach Roger Sanders,
"one mistake cost him a sevenpoint turnaround, and it was too
much for him to overcome."
Greg Sullivan, wrestling at
150 pounds, recorded the fastest
pin of the day when he took
down Howard Wilson of West
Virginia at 1:37 in the quarterfinals. However , Sullivan
lost in the consolation
semifinals.

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There will be an
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Tuesday, March 22
at 5:30 p.m. Come in
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Huskies Win Six on Tour

By MARY HASSENPLUG
The BSC Softball team opened
the season in fine fashion with a
successful trip to South
Carolina as they recorded six
victories against one loss.
The reigning AIAW, Division
III National champions began
by knocking off Winthrop (SC) ,
3-1. Winthrop was seeded third
in last year 's Division II
national tournament. The
Huskies jumped to an early lead
as they scored in the top of the
first inning. Both Karen Hertzler and Deb Long drew walks.
Anne Schmidt singled to load
the bases for Jean Millen who
drove a long fly ball to left to
score Hertzler.
The winning run came in the
sixth inning when Kathy Behan
doubled to score Millen. Deb
Long added an incurance run
with a double down the left field
line, scoring Hertzler.
Suave Tina Souders picked up
her first win as she gave up
three hits, struck out eight and
walked one.
Bloomsburg raised its record
to 3-0 as the team swept a
double-header from Furman
(SC).
The Huskies crunched their
opponent as they pounded 11
hits in the 10-1 win. Souders
recorded her second victory as

Men's Swimming

sne struck out nine without
giving up a hit in five innings.
Catcher Denise Henderson
was the big bat as she belted a
three run homerum in the third.
A five run fourth capped the
Huskies scoring.
The second game of the
doubleheader found the bats
still sizzling as the Huskies
banged out 13 hits on the way to
a
14-1
victory.
Deb
Schneiderha n drove in two runs,
going 3-4. Long went 2-3 and
powered in two RBI's. Hertzler
and Hassenplug each knocked
in two more runs.
Freshman Chris Moyer
recorded her first victory while
holding Furman hitless in three
innings. Schmidt came in in the
fourth and contained the opponents on two hits.
The high point - of the week
came when the Huskies faced
Division
I
powerhouse
University of South Carolina.
Bloomsburg came away with a
convincing 3-0 victory. Souders
held their big guns to only four
hits while striking out three.
Bloomsburg nailed Ithaca
(NY) for their fifth victory, 6-1,
in the first game of a double
header.
BSC had a three run third
inning as Schmidt was hit by a
pitch, Henderson singled, and

Millen drove in Schmidt with a
shot to left. Kathy Berry
knocked in Henderson and Sue
Hick drove in Millen with back
to back singles.
The Huskies suffered their
first loss in the second game of
the doubleheader, lossing 3-2 in
11 innings. Both runs came in
the sixth inning after Henderson
and Millen singled. Henderson
scored on a fielders choice and
Millen came in on a Bomber
error.
The Husky defense held
Ithaca scoreless until the
bottom of the seyenth when they
knocked in two runs on a triple
and a sacrifice. Twice the
Bombers were forced to leave
players in scoring position in
the extra innings. But a single
up the middle scored the winning run.
BSC ended up 6-1 with a 2-0
win over the strong Div. I
power, Penn State. The final
game was highlighted by the
awesome pitching of Tina
Souders. With a perfect game
going into the seventh inning,
she surrendered only one hit —
a bunt single by Christie
Phillips. She struck out 13
batters to raise her total to 44 in
. BSC has its
34 innings.
home opener on Monday, March
28 against Susquehanna .

Clarion Wins 13th Straight Title

ByART CARUCCI
Sometimes your best effort just isn't enough to
get the job done.
That's probably what the members of the BSC
men's swim team were mumbling to themselves
as they returned from the Pennsylvania Conference Championships held at Clarion from
March 3-5.
Despite recording 24 new personal best times,
the Huskiesmust have felt they were still at the
starting blocks when they checked the final
standings and found themselves finishing 8th out
of the 9 teams competing.
Clarion, which holds a monopoly on the state
championships in both men's and women's
swimming, won the title for a remarkable 13th
consecutive year with a total of 483 points.
They were followed in successive order by
Shippensburg (319 points) , Edinboro (223) ,
Slippery Rock (191%) , Kutztbwn (168) , I.U.P.
(148), West Chester (115) , BLOOMSBURG
(93V2 ) , and East Stroudsburg (80).
The Eagles did haved a difficult time pulling
away from Shippensburg, but in the end their
overall talent and depth proved to be the an
ference in the tournament.
For the Huskies, however, it proved to be a
case of effort , but not enough talent.
"For the most part I was satisfied with our
performance," stated coach Eli McLaughlin,
"but it was just a case of us being outmatched by
some of the top teams".
Some of the frustration the Huskies would
encounter began on the first day when
sophomore Dave Henwood started the show in
the 500-yard Freestyle with a personal best of
4:59.97. The only problem with the time, though,
was that 19 other swimmers had better ones,
which left henwood with nothing more than a
20th-place finish.
Senior captain Phil Spampinato got the
Huskies first points when he placed 9th overall in
the 200-yard Individual Medley with a personal
best time of 2:04.56 (In order for a team to score
points in states, the swimmer must finish in the
top 12 of an event) . Spampinato was followed by
three other BSC swimmers who all recorded

personal bests in the 2001.M., but the highest any
of them could finish was 25th.
Ken Chaney followed next with a lOth-place
finish in the 50-yard Freestyle, recording a time .
of 22.18. In the 400-yard Medley Relay, the teaiiil
of Phil Christian, Matt Thrah, Phil Spampinato'
and Brian Quibell qualified for the finals , aihcf 1
then McLaughlin replaced Christian, who was
suffering from a chest cold, with Henwood. The
makeshift team concluded the day placing 6th in
the finals.
Spampinato kept the "personal best streak"
going the next day when he placed 9th in the 400
I.M. in 4:29.68.
The next meaningful finish for the Huskies
occurred in the 100-yard Backstroke, in which
Christian placed 9th and Henwood took 10th.
The second day concluded for BSC with a
questionable disqualification in the 800-yard
Free Relay.
The Huskies were penalized for a false start
which was difficult to detect and which the
referee failed to indicate until the race had
concluded. The penalty took away valuable
points from the Huskies and prevented them
from finishing 7th overall.
"I didn't see a false start ," commented
McLaughlin on the race. "I thought it was a very
questionable call on the official's part, and I'll
leave it at that. "
The final day was highlighted by Matt Thran 's
attempt to qualify for nationals in the 200-yard
Breaststroke. But just as the tournament proved
to be frustrating for BSC, so too was it for Thran
when he missed qualifying by only five-tenths of
a secondwith a personal best time of 2:13.83.
Despite not qualifying' for nationals, Thran's
time did give BSC its highest placing for the
tournament ( 3rd).
the Huskies final hope for national
qualification came in the 400 Free Relay but
that too proved to be a futile effort , as the team of
Ken Chaney, Mike Hagginbothom , Brian Quibell
and John Murphy recorded a personal best of
3:15.59, which fell below the qualifying time

Francisco on All-Tourney

Cheyney Downs BSC for PSAC Crown

By WADE DOUGLAS
For the second year in a row
the PSAC championship
matched the Huskies against
rival Cheyney State and for the
second straight year BSC had to
settle for the runnerup spot.
Even though the Huskies went
down to defeat, they have
nothing to be ashamed of. At the
beginning of the season not
many of the experts even gave
the freshman-ladened squad a
chance to make the tournament
much less have a shot at winning it.
Even
after
Coach
Ghronister's team made the
tourney many still doubted their
ability to advance past the first
round. After all, they were
playing a West Chester team
that had twice defeated BSC
during the year.
The Huskies quieted their
critics by shutting down the
Rams ' vaunted offense in
winning 52-49. Not only did the
cagers hold the West Chester
offense 14 points below their
average they also held them in
the rebounding department
often a BSC sorespot during the
year.
Clarion
The West Chester victory
advanced the Huskies to the
semi-final round where they

Sports Commentary

were again matched against a
high scoring team: Clarion. The
high fl ying Golden Eagle offense was led by All-American
Candidate
Chris Roosevelt,
who was averaging over twenty
points a game. And unlike West
Chester, Clarion was on the top
of its game, winning 10 of its last
12 outings while scoring nearly
86 points a game.
Unfortunately for Clarion ,
BSC was riding a seven game
win streak of its own and
playing its best ball of the
season.
Coach
Chronister
imWlth Francisco and
Brown cutting off their
passing lanes , Clarion
was held without a field
goal for the final ten
minutes of the first
half.

plemented a newly developed 13-1 defense with either Barry
Francisco or Tim Brown
stationed in the middle. Normally a center or forward
patrols the middle of the zone
but the-BSC unorthodox defense
which was unveiled against
West Chester worked perfectly
against Clarion. With Fran-

cisco and Brown cutting of the
opponents passing lanes inside
the Huskies grounded the
Eagles' offense holding them
without a field goal for the final
ten minutes. For the half
Clarion shot a paltry 23 percent
from the field. Fortunately for
the Eagles, the aggressive BSC
defense also led to a number of
fouls which Clarion took advantage of hitting 12 of 14 at the
charity stripe.
While the defense was suffocating Clarioh, BSC's patient
offensive strategy let the
Huskies grab a 15 point halftime
advantage 39-24.
The Eagle offense started to
heat up in the second stanza as
Roosevelt (2 first half points)
began hitting. Clarion 's 60
percent shooting whittled the
Huskies lead down to just five
with 8 minutes left in the game.
Clarion's comeback forced
Chronister to go to his four
corner offense. And although
the hometown fans weren't
thrilled by the lack of action, the
tactic worked to perfection.
With Terry Conrad, Francisco
and Brown doing the ball
handling BSC held off the
visitors late charge.
The win proved costly to BSC
however, as senior co-captain
Conrad was undercut while

Cagers Prove Experts Wrong
By DAN LOUGHLIN
Sports Editor
Amazing! Incredible!
Unbelievable!
Take your pick of adjectives.
But 'how else can you describe
the accomplishments of BSC's
men's basketball team?
After losing seven players
from last year's record-setting
(24 wins) season not too many
people expected the Huskies to
have a winning record, let alone
make the Pennsylvania Conference playoffs and the NCAA
tournament.
However, Head Coach
Charles Chronister came up
with an outstanding crop of
recruits. Blue-chip players such
as Timmy Brown , Pat
Flanagan, Glenn Noack and
have
Planutis
Shane
unquestionably played a major
role in the success of this year's
squad.
And what praise can be given
to BSC's two remarkable
veterans, Terry Conrad and
Barry Francisco, that already
hasn't been given?
Conrad, who was forced to sit
out most of the PC championship game due to a hip
against
injury
suffered
Clarion , came back to
play the best game of his
career in BSC's opening round
game of the NCAA Eastern
Regional against Cheyney.
The senior captain was near
picture-perfect, scoring 32
points including 12 of 14 shots
from the floor against the archrival Wolves.

Conrad' s most important
contribution came when he sunk
a 30-foot jumper at the buzzer to
tie the game and send it into
overtime.
Conrad also scored 11 points
and dished out five assists in the
Eastern Regional Championship game against Philadelphia
Textile. His two clutch performances earned him a spot on
the toui ney all-star team.
Francisco, who also had two
tremendous games in the
regional battles, was selected
Most Valuable Player of the
tournament.
The "Bird" scored 19 against
the Wolves and a game- high 23
points in the Textile game.
By winning the Eastern
Regional, the Huskies earned
the right to host the quarterfinal
round this Saturday nigh t

against Wright State of Ohio.
The only thing disappointing
about both tournaments was the
fact that both were held when
the student body was home on
spring break.

Wolves retaliated as tourney
MVP Leonard Goggins canned
five quick markers to give the
defending champs a 28-24
halftime edge.
At the start of the second, the
Huskies again opened strong,
scoring the initial basket to cut
the lead to two points. However,
that was as close as the Huskies
would get the rest of the game
as the Cheyney defense
collapsed to protect the inside.
Without the outside scoring
punch of Conrad to worry about,
they
could
concentrate
primarily on their inside game.
Cheyney built several large
leads only to see the tenacious
Huskies battle back within four
points twice. A third BSC
charge again brought the lead
down to just four, with the
Huskies apparently going to
have an opportunity to reduce
the lead to two points. However,
after rebounding, a Wolve
missed BSC's Francisco
seemed to "help" out of bounds
by a Cheyney player. The
referee didn't see it that way
and awarded the ball to
Cheyney. An incensed Charlie
Chronister flew down the
sideline to protest the call only
to be presented with a technical
foul upon arriving. Cheyney's
Keith Johnson hit one of the foul
shots and was fouled only
seconds later as the Huskies
became frustrated. Johnson's
free throws built the lead back
up to 58-51 to close the door on
the Huskies.
BSC's Francisco was named
to the AH Tourney team along
with Johnson, Cheyney's Kevin
Taylor, Clarion's Roosevelt arid
Edinboro's. Barry Marshall.

going in for a layup. Conrad
came down hard on his hip and
would play only sparingly in the
championship game.
Francisco was named Player
of the Game for his 24 point
showing. The 6'3" leaper hit 9 of '
12 from the field and was perfect on all six of his foul shots.
Art incensed Charlie
Chronister flew down
the sideline to protest
the call only to be presented with a technical
foul upon arrival.
He also played superb defense
blocking four shots and
recording four steals.
Cheyney
The coach may have changed
since last season but the success
of Cheyney's basketball team
continued without missing a
beat as they rolled to their
seventh PSAC title in eight
years. The claimed a 63-55
decision over a BSC team that
was without Captain Terry
Conrad for much of the game.
Conrad, who has suffered a
painfu l hip injury in the
semifinal game against Clarion,
attempted to play but the injury
hampered him too much to go
on. He left without scoring,
missing all four of his shots.
It looked as though BSC
could pull off a win withcaptain
as
out
their
18-13
they grabbed an
the
behind
advantage
freshman
scoring
of
Shane Planutis. But the
lead was shortlived as the

CV Classifieds

But now tne students are back
and nothing less than a standing-room-only crowd is expected for tomorrow night. The
expected huge crowd should
really add to the carnival atmosphere and give the Huskies
a decided advantage when
Wright State, champions of the
Great Lakes Regional, brings
their 25-4 record to Nelson
Fieldhouse.
A win would send BSC to the
"Final Four " in Springfield,
Massachusetts next weekend.

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1

BSC Wins Eastern Regionals

By WADE DOUGLAS
The Husky players and fans
must have realized the
similarities between this year's
team and last year 's squad.
Both teams had recorded
twenty win campaigns both had
lost
to the second ranked
Cheyney Wolves at home during
the year and beaten them on
buzzer beaters on the road, and
both squads had travelled all
the way to the conference finals
before going down to defeat at
the hands of their arch rivals.
The only thing left for the
Husky's to duplicate was a
regiona l loss, again at the hands
of the hated Wolves. BSC had
their chance to match their
predecessors but fortunately
that is where the similarities
end.
A Terry Conrad 30 footer at
the end of regulation sent the
game into overtime, where
Conrad again was the key figure
by sinking a free throw with just
eleven seconds left to lift the
Huskies over Cheyney 76-75.
For Conrad the revenge was
especially sweet since he had
been sidelined for nearly the
whole night during the conference finals , watching
helplessly as his teammates
went down to defeat 63-55.
BSC, which blistered the nets
in the first half opening up a 3425 halftime edge, continued its
hot shooting in the second half
as they stretched their advantage to 44-30 with 16 minutes
to go.
Cheyney, on the other hand,
dug themselves a deep hole by
hitting on just 22 percent of their
attempts in the initial half.
Despite their poor shooting, the
Wolves proved why they were
ranked number two in the
country by clawing back to
within one with little more than
a minute remaining.

With the score 69-68 in BSC's
favor , the Wolves 6'7" guard
Kevin Taylor hit a running
jumpshot to give Cheyney a one
point lead. A Jerry Moore foul
shot with 29 seconds remaining
increased the lead to a basket.
The Huskies worked the ball
inside, taking nearly twenty
seconds off the clock, before Pat
Flanagan put up a short jumper
that rimmed out. Cheyney's
Taylor grabbed the missed shot
and was immediately fouled by
Flanagan with seven seconds
left , setting the stage for
Conrad's heroics.
Taylor missed yet another
foul shot that could have iced
the victory for Cheyney, and the
ever present Flanagan snared
the carom , outletting to Conrad.
The senior guard raced down
the court and launched his
game tying bomb.
The overtime again featured
Conrad as he was fouled with
only eleven seconds remaining
and the score knotted at 75. He
netted his first try but left the
crowd holding its breath by
missing the second giving
Cheyney one last shot. After
calling time-out, the Wolves
attempted to get the ball inside
but was unable to penetrate the
packed-in BSC zone. With only
three seconds left , Keith
Johnson sent a pass to Taylor at
near the top of the key. Taylor
threw up a desperation shot that
banged off the rim giving the
Huskies the win sending the
crowd into a frenzy.
Textile
The Cheyney upset propelled
the Huskies into the Eastern
Regional finals to take on the
7th ranked Rams of Phila.
Textile. Not only were the
Huskies going for the regional
title, but also hoping to avenge
an early season loss at the
hands of the Rams. BSC's task

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would not be an easy one as they
could have suffered a big letdown after beating the Wolves.
A letdown appeared likely in
the first half as Textile
dominated the boards despite
the absence of their leading
rebounder , Ed Mostak. Their
26-14 rebounding advantage
sparked the Rams to a 34-28
lead near the end of the first
half. With the Rams threatening
to extend their advantage even
more , Chronister called a
timeout to change strategy
hoping to avoid getting too far
behind at half.
Chronister's timeou t stalled
the Textile momentum and
allowed BSC to move within
three, 34-31 at the first half
buzzer.
After intermission , the
Huskies executed their pregame strategy to perfecti on
penetrating the Textile middle
to take advantage of Mostak's
absence. The teams exchanged
baskets to start the half before
the Huskies made their move.
Shane Planutis, Glenn Noack,
and Francisco hit consecutive
two pointers putting BSC ahead
to stay 43-40. Textile's Ed
Weaver hit two foul shots to cut
the lead to one, it would be the
closest the Rams would get the
rest of the night, as their
shooting touches went south for
the night.
While the Rams could not
even buy a basket, Francisco
was proving why he was chosen
the tournament's MVP. The
6'3" leaper scored ten of his
game high 23 points during a
BSC spurt that set the lead at 5647. With Francisco taking care
of the scoring duties, the rest of
the Huskies took to battling the
Rams on the boards.
Although the Rams were only
ten points down with plenty of
time remaining, they uncharacteristically began forcing shots and committing
needless fouls. The Huskies,
meanwhile, were playing with
confidence, easily handling the
Textile pressure and working
the ball for easy shots. As time
began dwindling down , the
Rams were forced to foul. Three
of their starters were forced to
sit. Fortunately for Textile, the
normally fine, foul shooters
from BSC could capitalize on
only 8 of 18 tries.

BSC's Francisco was named
the tournament' s MVP for
scoring 19 and 23 points in the
Cheyney and Textile games,
respectively. He also swatted
away 12 shots. Conrad was
named to the All Tourney team
along with Cheyney's Kevin
Taylor, Textile's Ed Weaver,
and C. W. Post's Kevin Horton.

Kent Hagodorn

BARRY FRANCISCO drives past a Philadelphia Rams player
in BSC's regional win over Spring Break.

Host Wright State
in Quarterfina l Game

If the Huskies hope to advance to the Final they will, have to knock
off yet another high ranked team in Wright State College (Ohio).
During last weekend's Eastern Regional tournament, the Huskies
ended the seasons of No. 2 Cheyney State and No. 7 Philadelphia
Textile. The Raiders of Wright St. are currently fourth in the
national survey.
Saturday night's clash will mark BSC's first time in the guarter
finals since 1974, when they were eliminated by eventual national
champion Morgan State 71-59.
As they have all season, the Huskies will be facing a more experienced opponent. BSC will be led by its lone senior Terry
Conrad, who turned one of the best offensive performances
anywhere this season in BSC's semifinals win over Cheyney. The
co-captain canned 12 of 14 shots from the field and 8 of 12 foul shots
to end up with 32 points. In addition , his 30 footer at the buzzer sent
the game into overtime, which he won with a foul shot with 11
seconds to go.
Conrad's 14.1 scoring average is second to only Barry Francisco's 14.9 avera ge. The 6'3" skywalker was named the tournament Most Valuable Player for his 19 and 23 point outing against
Textile and Cheyney. He also swapped away 12shots during the two
day event. Freshman forward Glenn Noack, is the third Husky in
double figures with a 12.1 average. Noack is also BSC's leading
rebounder, grabbing almost six a game.
As a team BSC hits 48.8 percent from the field and over 70 percent
at the charity stripe, for 70.4 points a game. Defensively they
surrender only 67 points, forcing their opponents to shoot just 45.1
percent. Only seven teams have scored more than 70 points against
the Huskies, five of which resulted in losses.
Wright enters the contest sporting a 25-4 season log. The Raiders
are making its fifth straight trip to the tourney to go along with its
fifth straight twenty win year. Despite its perennial success this
will be the first trip to the quarterfinal round for Wright State.
Their wins over Lewis 71-57 and Kentucky Wesleyan 69-67 gave
them the Great Lakes title.
The Raiders average nearly 81 points a game on 53.4 percent
shooting from the floor and 72.4 percent from the line.
This will be the first meeting between the two schools but they
have two common opponents: Cheyney and Gannon. While BSC
split four meetings with the Wolves , Wright lost 68-60. Gannon
handed BSC its first loss of the year 68-58 in overtime but lost to the
Raiders 76-60.
Game time is 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Nelson Fieldhouse,
with the winner travelling to Springfield, Mass. for the semifinals.