In This issue:
Husky Basketball

I
I

I

HigherCosts ForStudents
ByS.TARAGNAand
J. PIACENTI
Students at Bloomsburg State College will face
an increase in living, eating, and health care
costs next year. This was decided at the quarterly meeting of the Board of Trustees last
Wednesday afternoon .
The college officials justified the increase in
room and meal rates because of rising costs,
while the increase in the health services fee is
needed to offset an $18,000 deficit.
Room fees will increase from $412 to $433 for
double occupancy and from $372 to $398 triple
occupancy. Rates for meals will increase $5 per
plan. Both passed with little discussion.
It was decided that the health services fee will
increase from $10 to $12 per semester after a
lengthy discussion among board members.
Vice Chairman Laroy Davis opposed the increase in room fees because it might dissuade
prospective students from attending college. He
also pointed out that many students choose to
remain on campus longer because it is less expensive and the living conditions are better than
those downtown.
When Davis asked why there was an $18,000
deficit , Dr. Jerrold Griffis, vice-president of
Student Life, explained that the administration
under-estimated the cost of the health program.
"I'm not going to place the burden on the
students any longer," Davis said. "The ball is
pushed from the legislature to use and from us to
the students. The legislature should fund more,
especially since we'll be a university."
College President James McCormick offered
the board three choices: pass the increase,
reject the increase and take the extra money

from the operating budget, or keep the cost at $10
and cut back on health services.
The board finally passed the increase, but
President McCormick recommended that Dr.
Griffis find some way to keep the health fee
stable.
The board also approved a decision that BSC
employees taking classes at the college need not
pay tuition.
Trustee Joseph Nespoli was concerned about
employees taking time off from work to attend
classes.
"I'm told that there is a lack of secretaries
here at the school. My main concern is how can a
secretary make up lost hours?" asked Nespoli.
Robert Parrish, vice president of administration, assured Nespoli that either lost
hours are made up, or the employees attend
night classes. He stressed that the program was
beneficial because it makes the employees
better people, and as a result, improves the
entire system.
Nespoli responded by saying, "It's fine for
employees to improve themselves, but not at the
expense of working hours."
President McCormick told the board, "We
must invest in our people. We must change our
thinking about supporting our human resources."
In other action, the board recognized outstanding employees, accept retirements, agreed
to rename the upper campus as Mount Olympus
and the former laundry building as the Walter A.
Simon building, waived tuition for senior citizens
(Continued on page 5)

I BSC Sponsors Lecturer I
Pat Murphy

IMAGE PERFORMED last Sunday at Carver Hall. Above, their
rendition of "The Straycat Strut."

Is It All Right If Kids Can 't Read ?

The 19th Annual Reading
Conference at Bloomsburg
State College on April 15 and 16,
will get underway with Dr. John
Richards, director of the
Kaiser-Permanente Center for
School Problems, San Diego,
addressing the Friday afternoon general session at 2:30
p.m. on the topic "It's All Right
if Kids Can't Read."

It's like a physical
handicap for some kids,
a code they 'll never
break.
In his talk, Richards will
explain why he has made such
statements as "Admit it, some
people just can't read,' "It's
like a physical handicap for
some kids, a code they'll never
break," and "There comes a
time to give up trying to teach
some of them to read and start
letting them live around it. "
Teachers, reading specialists,
supervisors and other school
administrators attending the
conference from Pennsylvania
and nearby states, will learn
why the above statements were
made by a concerned,

humanistic and, yet pragmatic
professional in a. featured article that appeared last fall in
the Los Angeles Times and was
picked up by newspapers
nationwide. These and other
quotes by Dr. Richards including "Let's not say a child is
a failure just because he can't
do one. thing," and "It's OK if a
kid feels all right about himself
even if he can't read," were
explained in an interview in the
"Journal
of
Learning
Disabilities."

Richards is a clinical
consultant in pediatrics...
Richards, an M.D., has been a
practicing pediatrician since
1965. He is a graduate of Wittenberg University and the
Indiana University School of
Medicine. He is a clinical
consultant in pediatrics at
University of California, San
Diego Medical School assisting
in "school problems" training
of pediatric residents and child
development fellows. He lectures in school problems at

UCSD pediatric nurse practitioner program, San Diego
Sta te School psychologist
program, and the Grossmont
College child development
program.

An interest in school
failure resulted in the
establishment...
After a pediatric residency
and fellowship at Stanford
University Medical Center ,
Richards joined the Permanent
Medical Group in 1965. An interest in school failure and
problems resulted in the
establishment, and his directorship, of the San Diego
Learning Disability Diagnostic
Center in 1974.
Dr. Edward Poostay, BSC
reading conference director
comments, "I am certain
because of his views on reading,
Dr. Richards can create a wide
range of reactions. He should
provide
a
forum
for
professional exchange and
cohesiveness and get our 19th
year off to a very interesting
start." .

By KAREN A. PETRUZZI
John A. Williams, novelist
and journalist, presented a
lecture, "Black LiteratureWhite Society," on Wednesday
evening in the President' s
Lounge, Kehr Union.
Williams focused his lecture
on the writings of Richard
Wright (1908-1960), author and
journalist, whose works include
"American Hunger," "Black
Boy," ,'Black Power," "Native
Son," "12 Million Black
Voices," and "The Outsider."
"His work still makes us feel
uneasy, " Williams says of
Wright' s novels, non-fiction
books, articles, essays, and
lectures. Wright deals with
many areas from local politics
to housing discrimination to life
in Spanish harlem.
"In much of Wright's work,
he displays concern for the
distorted way in which ethnic
groups are represented in the
media," Williams says.
Williams discussed some of
Wright' s novels in depth and
related the work of Wright to
Black literature in general. His
lecture was followed by a
question and answer period.
One of several guest lectures
sponsored by the English
department, Williams also
spoke to several classes on
campus Thursday.
Professor of English at
Rutgers University, New
Jersey, Williams is the author
of 10 novels and about a dozen

non-fiction books. He also
writes a weekly opinion column
for the Philadelphia National
Leader.
Williams graduated from
Syracuse University with a
major in English and journalism. His most recent novel,
Click Song, has received
favorable reviews in The New
York Times and Playboy
magazine.
His novel, Night Song, was
adapted for film and released as
"Sweet Love Bitter."

Groundbreaking
Groundbreaking
for
construction of the Human
Services Center will be held
Thursday, March 31, at 11:30
a.m. at the site located
between Bakeless Center
and Waller Administration
Building. Invitations have
been extended to Commonwealth officials, community leaders, and other
friends of the college who
were instrumental in the
passage of the Capital
Budget bill that provided
funds for the new building.
Members of the college
community are also invited
to attend. The $6.4 million
structure is expected to be
completed by the summer of
1985.

Letter to
the Editor

Movie Review

'Gandhi' is Genuine Epic

Campus Digest News Service

If there is one element
missing in the epic Gandhi, it is
surprise. By now we've heard
how long it took to complete it;
we've heard how dedicated the
director , Richard Attenborough, was to its creation; we
know it's already won many
major awards, including the
New York Film Critics honor
for best picture. And once seen,
it's not surprising why.
The film is extremely well
made, with outstanding acting
all around, especially from Ben
Kingsley in the title role, and his
Indian supporting cast It's
directed with a sure hand. The
photography is beautiful. The
story is interesting and clearly
told. In short, from those expectations, it doesn't disappoint But in a strange way, the
strength of Gandhi is also its

The photography is
beautiful. The story is
Interesting and clearly
told...it doesn't disappoint.
weakness. In spite of its
spectacular dimensions , its
faithful recreation of one of this
century's great men, it is a
movie tha t doesn't have any
surprises , unpleasant or
otherwise.
Films that are based on an
historical cent or character
almost inevitably are comprised by the need to be true to
facts. As a result, no matter
how dramatic the events may
be, or how monumental a
person's life may be, the film is
more a mirror than a creation.
Gandhi deals with many explosive and highly dramatic

events and yet, underneath the
excellent acting, attractive
photography and steady
direction, the film itself is not
overpowering or deeply moving
or even illuminating.
There's no denying that it is
impressive in many ways, but
because it's less a fictional
creation than a fictional account of facts, Gandhi is limited
in its overall effect.
The film is structured around
Gandhi. For three hours Gandhi
is almost always in front of us.
And yet, Gandhi, in spite of Ben
Kingsley's excellent acting, is
not a character most viewers
can readily identify with.
Not only is Gandhi's modesty,
courage and determination
extraordinary, the way he is
seen so directly emphasizes his
uniqueness. In other words, we
might have known more about
Gandhi and what he did if his
life was filtered somehow,
through the eyes of another
character. A character we
could have related to and
identified with. As it stands, we
only observe Gandhi and
marvel at him, and this lack of
identification makes the film, in
spite of its envelope dimensions
and epic sweep, seem as distant
from our mundane lives as
Mesopotamia.
In fact, we are left with little
insight into his character. True,
there are a few scenes which
call our attention to his
humanity: a fight with his wif e
(in which his equally saintly
wife reminds Gandhi, and us,
that he is human; but that is like
telling Babe Ruth , after he has
struck out, that he is only a
ballplayer) , some nice touches
of humor, a few moments of
doubt, and so on. But for 99

Campus Voice Staff
Sloomthorg Stele CoDefe. PA WIS to» *7 KUI StMlSI

Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Senior New* Editor
New* Editors

•

New* Awt
Senior Feature Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Astt*

Senior Sports Editor
Sports Editor
SportsAssts
AdManogor
fa As,t
Senior Photo Editor
Photo Editor
CopyEditors
Astt. Copy Editors
Business Manager
ASM.Manager
CirculationManager
Advisor

Debbie Berkley
Betsy Wollam
Patrick Murphy
Stephanie Richardton,
Ninette Friscia
Yindro Stanley
Mike Yamrut
Charles Pehnypacker
Wendy Bittner ,
Jeff Bachman,
Jo Ann Bertolino
Wade Douglas
Dan loughlin
Mary Hassenplug. Ernest Long

'

Not only is Gandhi's
modesty, courage and
determination extraordinary, the way he
Is seen so directly emphasizes Ms uniqueness.

Trashy Subject

speaking his praise, gazing
longingly at him and spiritually
genuflecting in his presence.
The film indirectly raises some
interesting questions on occassion: Is there a streak of
meglomania in Gandhi? Is
there a touch of the opportunist
in him? But these flickers of
inquiry into his character are
swiftly extinguished by the
repeated images of his
humility.
The result of all this is a very
polished, almost pristine, film.
Gandhi has abundant virtues,
of course. Ben Kingsley is
thoroughly convincing. The
Indian cast members are
equally credible and skilled.
Some of the most distinguished
British actors (including John
Gielgud, John Mills and Trevor
Howard) make cameo appearances and give fine performances. Ian Charleson, who
was outstanding in Chariots of
Fire, gives another excellent
performance and is one of the
few western characters to.
appear for any substantial time.
Martin
Sheen ,
and
regrettably, Candice Bergen,
both make cameo appearances
as American journalists.
Bergen, never a formidable
actress, provides Gandhi with
its only whiff of authenticity.
The rest of the film's creative
qualities ,
especially
the photography, are first-rate.
This film is well crafted, not
inspired. Attenborough has
created an homage to Gandhi
the figurehead, not a film about
a man, a remarkable man, but
man just the same.
^

Dear Editor:
I am an off-campus student
who is fed up with the rudeness
of other college students.
Unfortunately, I live on a
route that many students take
to and from parties on the
weekends. Most Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays my
housemates and I wake up, go
outside and find our lawn
scattered with beer cans, cups
and papers.
I am fed up with the lawn our
landlord holds us responsible
for being used as a trash bin.
I'm tired of filling up trash bags
with other people's disposables.
As if the litter isn't enough,
our front lawn is also used as a
get together spot at 1 or 2 in the
morning. As I'm sure you are
aware, intoxicated individuals
tend to get louder, and this noise
keeps us awake until those

congregated people decide to
move on.
I sympathize with regular
townspeople who have put up
with this kind of thing for years.
I don't care if the whole
campus parties on weekends,
but I have a few requests from
one human being to another. Go
to and from your parties and
don't make my lawn or anyone
else's lawn your personal trash
can or park bench. Another
thing, stay at the party or go
straight to your dorm, house,
etc., if you are not finished
socializing. Just as you need
your sleep after a night of
parrying, I need my sleep after
a day of working or studying.
Remember — you can't expect any respect from others if
you don't first show some
yourself.
Sign Me,
No Sanitation Engineer

BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed

I iTAMPUS VOIC ^n

IJ

Tony Crouthamel
Maggie McHugh

OFFICE HOURS
|

I J
Monday and Wednesday
¦
J
Tuesday and Thursday

Kent Hagedorn
Heidi Von Seoy
MegRoney. Lori Zlegenfus, Dot nti,
Moreen Frlel , Patti Marcavoge
Neil Rertaldi

|V MI

<£

1I--C"^""~^

Fran Meckel,

Sarah Hackforth
Mr. Richard Savage

The Vote* it gowned by the Editorial Soord with the final retpontibillty for
all mturiil ratting with the executive editor o» ttoted in the Joint Statement
of Freedom. lOghtt andItetpontlbllltiei ol ttudenttat SSC.
The Voice retervet In* right to edit all lotteri and copy tubmitted. A maximum
' of 4S0 wordt will b* placed on ell UMn to th* odHor with an allowance for
¦ except iont. All lotMn mutt bo tionedand him on oddiw and phono number
farverification.
Hornetwttl be withholduponreqgotl.
! The oplnlont voiced In the cotemnt. arttclet and noticet are not nectttorily
. Inxmod by the entire itaH. An untlgned naff editorial denote! o major editorial
opinion.

percent of the film, Gandhi is
presented as more angel than
man. The latter half of the film
is especially intent on this
quality. Not only is Gandhi now
a venerable old man, but he has
choirs of admirers quietly

^^^^ 9_o.m. to 5 p.m. , 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. jlfffort Wl

V*~'/M Jf

^^

*"

CAMPUS SHORTS

Women's Conference
Slated For Campus

Olympian prof Honored

It's here! BSC's own literary
magazine, The Olympian, has
arrived. The Olympian contains
original works of poetry, prose,
written by BSC students and
faculty. Faculty advisor Mr.
Richard Savage, student editor
KathrynThomas, 'and a number
of other students helped compose the bi-annual publication.
The Olympian can be purchased
for 50 cents a copy at the Information Desk, the English
Department (in Bakeless
Center), or from any member of
Sigma Tau Delta, the national
English honor society.

Outstanding
Alumnus
Dr. Robert J. Parrish, vice
president for administration,
recently received the Austin
Furbee Outstanding Alumni
Award from the Ohio University
Alumni Association which is
given once a year. Dr. Parrish
received his bachelor of science
in commerce from Ohio
University in 1962.

Walter M. Brasch, associate professor of English at Bloomsburg
State College, has been honored for "Best Education Writing of
1982" by the Pacific CoastPressClub. Hereceiveda certificateand
a $100 check. The Press Club, which includes members from
California, Oregon, and Washington, yearly receives entries from
throughout the country for several divisions. The Education
Division honors the journalist for outstanding writing about the
nature of education in America.
Dr. Brasch is in his third year as an associate professor of
English and journalismat BSC. He had been a newspaperreporter
and editor, magazine writer, TV-film writer, and freelance writer.
He is the author of more than 250 magazine articles and six books,
including "Columbia County Place Names," published last year.

Library Hours
Scheduled For
Easter Break
The 1983 Easter Recess
begins at 12:00 noon on
Saturday, April 2, 1983 and ends
when evening classes begin on
Monday, April 4, 1983. The
library hours are as follow:
Saturday,- April 2, 1983, 9:00
a.m. - 5:00 p.m.; Sunday, April
3, 1983 (Easter) , CLOSED;
Monday, April 4, 1983, 8:00 a.m.
- 11:00 p.m.

Nursing Honor Society
Thirty area persons were recently inducted into the Nursing
Honor Society of Bloomsburg State College in the initial ceremony
at a luncheon held in Scranton Commons.
Participating in the induction ceremony were nursing department faculty members, alumni of the college, community leaders
in nursing, and junior and senior nursing students from BSC.
Chairperson Christine Alichnie welcomed the inductees, friends,
and family members. The keynote address was by Andrea
Hollingsworth from the national chapter of Sigma Theta Tau,
nursing honor .society, and the nursing staff of the University of
Pennsylvania! ,Other remarks were heard from Trustee Board
Chairperson Robert Buehner, Academic Vice President Larry
Jones, Professional Studies DeaniHoward Macauley, and Nursing
Department Chairperson Lucille Gambardella.

Grant
Gloria Johnson of the General
Services Administration announcesthat the Department of
Communication Disorders has
been awarded a training grant
of $35,261 by the Department of
Personnel Prepara tion of the
Special Education Programs of
the U.S. Departmen t of
Education. This grant award
money will be utilized to
provide clinical and teaching
material , conferences, and
inservice workshops for speech
pathologists, audiologists, and
educa tors of the hearing impaired.

Competition
National
Institute
of
Education has announced a
competition for grants to
support research on teaching
and learning in LiteracyMathematics Learning and
Teaching-Methodology.
Application
guidelines
are
available in the Development
Office, extension 4128. Deadline
is April 22, 1983.

Deaf Awareness

The Department of Communication Disorders is planning to hold
a Deaf Awareness presentation at Bloomsburg State College on
Friday, March 25, 1983.
Don pentengill, Director of Programsand Adult and Community
Education PACE) at Gallaudet College, Nancy Pollack, Adult
Basic Education Specialist , and Todd Krock, Assistant to the
Director of PACE, will present this Deaf Awareness Program at
1:00 p.m. in the auditorium of Navy Hall. The program should
conclude at approximately 3:00 p.m.
Tentative topics to be discussed by Mr. Pentengill will be
"Orientation to Deafness " and "The Psychology of Deafness. " Ms.
Pollack will speak on topics such as "The Minimal Language
Skilled Deaf Adult" and "Adult Basic Education. "

Y £

fiwj fe f
*

{^S
,^

_

(tOt€\'
S\T*Ct

^E^^Sss^

wwUt'

%r J 2>e{icf kl(J
2binin9 Exp erience

for reservations:

Office Hours
Mon.,Wed., Fri.
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

I -^bfUs
.

l^^tL iOvv«Re
jesaxv
^^. f»»ix»*«o»
NruNMcroim
alllEs ^^

'
«
<

' jf rCornerof East <
>
and Third Sts. <
>
I

7844406

Therm will be an underwriter for an Insurance
Company at the conference.

784-3385 /Jgl

v uuuw <

i
E HOP
^
^
iDOWN ^fef j
^TO
wh
y '
DILLONS
^
i EASTERS COMING :
»
»
»

United States.
Two women who will be addressing money management
are also from outside the immediate area.

Rita Hurwitz, Williamsport,
field underwriter for Equitable
Life Insurance Companies, is a
registered representative of the
National Associationof Security
Dealers. She will present the
workshop, "No Mystique —
Two women speakers
Financial
Planning
for
Women," which will provide
are Pa. Humanities
participants with an overview
Council
Invitational
of money management and Human/fi'sf i.
investments.
Patricia Richter, financial
Two women are Pennsylvania
consultant with the firm of
Humanities Council Invitational ' Professional Economics of
Humanists:
Wilmington , Delaware, has
Dr.
Nancy
Tischler,
conducted courses in personal
Professor of English and
money management. The
Humanities, Capitol Campus,
author of the book Your Money
PSU, will be presenting
Is Your Business — Mind It!,
"Images of Women in Western
Ms. Richter 's workshop is
Culture ," and "Women in
entitled "The Key to Becoming
Literature :
Women
as
a Fianncially Secure Woman:
Writers." Dr. Tischler is the
Becoming an Effective Spenauthor of two books on Tender."
nessee Williams, a biography of
Also participating are Mary
Dorothy Sayers, and author of
Wiley, Director of ComLegacy of Eve: Images of
munication Systems for Quality
Women in the Bible. She has
Inns, Silver Springs, Maryland,
written extensively on Southern
who will present the "Women in
writers and on the Negro as
Management" workshop;
perceived in the writings of
Marilyn Wirt, Regional TerSouthern authors.
minal Manager for Helms
Dr.
Maurine
Weiner
Transportation , Milton , who
Greenwald , Associate
will participate in the "Making
Professor of History at the
It in Male America: Climbing
University of Pittsburgh, will
the Business Ladder in a
discuss "Laws, Customs and
Skirt;" and Lou Ann Trost,
Attitudes: Feminism in the 19th
student at the Lutheran
and 20th Centuries," and
Seminary, Gettysburg, who will
"Women
Working
and
be a panelist in the "Living Changing: 1870-1980" in her two
Alone" workshops.
workshops. Dr. Greenwald has
Registration information for
written many articles on
the conference is available from
women and work, and is the
Ruth Ann Minnick, 458-5208;
author of Women, War and
Carole LaRoche, 437-2734;
Work: the Impact of World War
Zanna Cohen, 799-0172 ; or
I on Women Workers in the
Peggy Novelli-King, 784-3278.

| 134 E. Main s

Tue$. , Thurs.,
9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
VO O O O O O O O 9 W 0 W W U

Several workshop presenters
will be travelling from outside
the immediate area to participate in the Women's Conference, at Bloomsburg State
College campus, 8 a.m. to 4:15
p.m., March 26. All area women
are invited to attend and child
care is available.
Linda McCutcheon, Research
Manager at Business Week,
will conduct the "Women in
Media" workshop. A Berwick
native, Ms. McCutcheon was
market research directorat Ms.
magazine before her present
position. She presented a
popular workshop on the media
at the 1982 conference.

World Wlda Dtrilvwy

'

<

X * * «. M A A A A A A n n n o a n A O f i T

I
|
{
|I
I
|

|
I
I
]

MM. - Boiket full of Deep Fried Shrimp With
$3.45
Spaghetti or Frlet
;MrWHO,
TortaUlnlvitthMeat Sauce
$3.9S
Tuei. - Choice of Meat or OweteHavioll
Cnocthl (potato noodlet) with Chette and
....$3.45
Sauce
All the Sicilian Pino You Con Eat
.W.25
'
.ii.lS
Wed. - SpoghettlwfmMtatballi. AliyouCanEat
¦Homt mode totogno. Suy1. Get tecond at Vt price
.S4.M
Thurt. - Boxed Trout with Spaghetti or Frlet..
Bar-S-Que Wbt with ipeghettl or Met
$4.*S
$4.95
Frl. Eggplant Pormlgiana with Frlet
Connelonl.Manlcottl.loiagna
$3.95
"
$3.95
StuffedShell!......
Sot. $3.95
Sracloll with Frlet
. . . . . .'
$3.95
Veal
Parmlglana
with
Spaghetti
Sun.
Chicken Parmlglona with Frlet
$3.95
AII Hoog!etand Cotmot.......i.-. . . . i . . . . i .:i-.vlO% oH $3.95
AIIThllWeeV..lorgeCheetePlua, H"

I

"

J

J

!
t
|
|
I
:|
j
f
j
J

•

PLUS FREE DELIVERY! No Minimum Charge

g»zexexejetej.'er»>«« '^««'««'«.».
~.~~.—~, mr

¦

j
j
(
I

j

I

Review;

Dayton Ballet Expresses
Contemporary Performance

By NANCY E. SCHAADT
If
one entered
Haas
Auditorium this past Wednesday expectingto see the new
Baryshnikov or an excerpt from
Bob Fosse's "All That Jazz, "
one would have been very
disappointed. It was the Dayton
Ballet that delivered an
energetic , expressive and
highly motivated contempory
ballet performance.
The Dayton Ballet has been in
existence since 1937 as a toprate
amateur
company,
founded by Josephine and
Hermene Schwartz . The
company earned professional
ballet status two years ago due
to the direction of Stuart
Sebastian.

The Dayton Ballet has
been In existence since
1937 as a top-rate
amateur company.
Sebastian not only directs the
company, but choreographs its
dances also. His talent is
beautifully displayed in the pas
de deux, "... And They Were Not
Ashamed." A mere 31 years of
age, Sebastian is described by
of
DanTerry
Walter
cemagazine as, ".. one of the
finest of that very small group
of young choreographers ."
Sebastian, born and schooled in
Dayton, Ohio, worked as a
dancer, teacher and a
choreographer before returning
to the Dayton Ballet. His works
have been produced in the U.S.
and abroa d, earning rave
reviews.
"Fast Company ", another

K

Sebastian work, is about as
different from "... And They
Were Not Ashamed" as two
works can be, further proving Sebastian's versatile artwork.
The Dayton Ballet proved a true
sense of precision in performing
the Jazz Ballet work "Fast
Company." It is a powerful,
sometimes amusing,
sometimes poignant dedication
to the music of the late Erroll
Gardner. Facial expressions,
even from "nosebleed" seats,
added dimension to an alreadysolid work of jazz ballet.

Concerning the nature of
contemporary ballet , the
Dayton Company was very
good. Dr. Ted Shanoski had this
to say of Wednesday night's
performance , "I was very
satisfied with the performance.
We were very lucky to have had
them here." Student opinions
ranged from saying they enjoyed it because they felt they
were supposed to, to walking
out during the first movement.
Honestly, how many students
(including myself) have the
degree of
sophistication
necessary to view a ballet? If
half of the people who walked
out had consulted their
programs , they may have
gotten more from the first piece
than distaste.
The Dayton Ballet is a young
company. Sebastian as their
leader has finely tuned the
talent of the 14 member troupe.
If they progress as the strong
troupe Bloomsburg had the
opportunity to see, their success
is assured.

SHAKE
YOUR
BOOTY

It 's a record sale!
V
Get down fast
^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^-^p^p
and get your
p^p^p^p^
^ p^p^p^.
favorite albums
p^p^pn
p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p
p^ftv

fl

p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p%\

#
P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P|

f Major Labels
^^^^^^^^^^^^ Htj p
^^^^^^^^
V,f
Hundreds

V^^
p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p

^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^Cassettes/Box
LP
p^S
t
e
r
e
o
Albums
^^^^^^^^^^ r
Sets

Hurry !
^^^^^^ p^

^B^^^ Limited Offer Only
at the College Book Store.
Nowthru April 2nd

Life In A Sorority House

By STACY TARAGNA
I listen to the sound of voices
and laughter as they float up the
stairs. Suddenly a high pitched
scream pierces my ears and I
know Gumby is at it again.
"How am I ever going to get
this paper written?" I groan to
myself as I trudge downstairs to
see what all the commotion is
about.
"Who's got trash this week?"
yells Lois from the kitchen.
"Meg!" answers everyone
from the living room. I can tell
"G.H." is on since I am immediately told to shut up before
I can even open my mouth.
' Well, empty it, Meg!" yells
Lois again. "I'm sick of wading
through trash!"
Tina comes in the front door,
weighed down with an armload
of books. "Whoever didn 't do
her dishes is in trouble! Any
dirty dishes in that kitchen are
getting thrown out. And if I
know whose dishes they are,
you're going to be sleeping with
them in your bed!" yells Tina.

Terrific! Take a number and
wait in line!
But life in a sorority house
isn't all that bad. Sure, I was a
little doubtful tha t first day I
moved in and saw dust and dirt
everywhere. Even my parents
weren't too sure they wanted
me living in such an untidy

Life In a sorority house
isn't all that bad.

Ah, sisterhood. Did I know
what I was getting myself into
when I agreed to live at the
sorority house? No. But I don't
regret my decision at all.
I always wanted roommates,
but seventeen of them ? And
suddenly having to share a
bedroom with three other girls
didn 't thrill me either,
especially since I had my own
room at home. And only two
showers for seventeen females !

place. (Good thing they didn't
see the kitchen. Mom would
have been heartsick to see the
piles of crusty, dirty dishes and
the sticky floor).
I managed to convince my
parents that they need not
worry about me contracting
some deadly disease from the
filth. "Living here will be fun ,"
I said cheerfully as I shoved my
two doubtful parents out the
front door.
Sure, I thought to myself as I
proceeded
to give the
baseboards their once-a-year
scrubbing, fun.
But I have to admit living
with seventeen sisters has been
a unique and fun experience. I
have Gumby to stay in with on a
Saturday night and watch
scarey movies. Tina and I stay
up all night cramming for tests.
My roommate tells me about
the fight she had with her
boyfriend and the exercise
enthusiasts ( the ones who
loudly curse Jane Fonda and
her leg lifts ) keep me awake
with their aerobic exercise
music.
However, we do have our
problems. Some of us neglect
our duties, such as emptying the

By CHRIS BOSCO
On the day that I departed
from Bloomsburg, five other
guys and myself decided to try
our luck at one more of the
pathetic lunches which are so
proudly served at the commons.
This would be our last meal
together before our muchdeserved spring break commenced.
The basic topic that flew back
and forth across the table was
what we were all going to do
when we got home. Well,
naturally I heard the usual
gibberish like, "I'm gonna get
so wrecked," or something a

little simpler like, "I'm just
gonna sleep for ten days!" Yeah
right. Now some of the more
fortunate guys, it would seem,
boasted about all the deviant
sexual maneuvers they were
going to attempt on their
girlfriends who were, of course,
anxiously awaiting their arrival
back home. However, through
this cloud of table talk about sex
and liquor, one guy shined as he
replied in a very serious yet
gentle tone, "I can't wait to see
my mom."
You know, I couldn't have
said it better myself. But the
thing is, I didn't say it at all.

"I always
wanted
roommates, but seventeen of them?"

trash or cleaning the bathroom.
Some of us are lazy and some
are slobs. Some of us take long
showers and use all the hot
water, while the rest of us get
numb from cold showers.
And there are eighteen different personalities living under
one roof. We each have our own
little quirks and habits. Gumby
occasionally lets out an ear
piercing scream for no reason.
Bernie likes to sit and pout.
Debbie needs a crash course on
"How to Speak Proper
English. " M.K. and Juicie need
some tips on how to wash
dishes.
But we all know there will
always be someone there to find
you a date-party date (even if
he isn't exactly what you had in
mind) , take a road trip to
Reading, drive to McDonald's
for your weekend meals, and
most important of all —
someone to talk with.
Of course I don't like having

Most importantl y, there
is always someone to
talk with.
to take cold showers , clean up
other people 's mess, or go to the
library to study because my
roommates are too noisy. But I
wouldn't change a thing.
I hear Debbie and Lois
arguing again. Tina storms up
the steps with an armload of
dirty dishes, mumbling under
her breath. Sue grumbles about
the filthy ashtrays in the living
room. I let out a long sigh.
I wouldn't change a thing?
Well...maybe.

Moms Are Worthy

i i ii ¦ ii ¦ ¦ ii x i t iii ¦ii p i ¦i ¦ilWim»iW»ixe>IJxP_WJWTSJ
JPJI

I TRINITY REFORMED
CHURCH
Third & Iron Sts., Bloomsburg, PA
p

*

NEW...WEEKLY
| "SUNDAY EVENING
! PRAYER SERVICE"

j

j
J
j

7 P.M.

CASUAL DRESS - INFORMAL WORSHIP
HYMN SONGS - PRAYERS
TESTIMONIES-BIBLICALPREACHING

.

t
A
M

|
\
f|]
- irate

J
T|

^T S if" ' '
¦ \
X
~4 m\) ^ AX
¦
<
1f
c ffl

WELCOMEB.S.C. STUDENTS
PUBLIC INVITED
II
J^—±=±>^ ¦
CALL
784-2530
ti»,
..
% » <* i » e i < % » i e i < « « i %
i iet]it i « i e « et i».«,« .» - ., .,.,

This is the prjoblem ! I guess I
can only speak for myself, but I
wonder how many of us out
there really care for ole mom
very deeply, but yet never
really let her know just how we
feel. I don't know, it seems as
though mom is always there
whether I'm doing something
right or doing something wrong.
I'm afraid the latter occurs
much more often, ooooooooops.
All day long, all week long, all
life long mom cooks, cleans,
and does all her other motherly
chores and occasionally I shell
out a half-hearted, semisincerely, "Thanks mom."
When I've got a problem that's
bugging me and all I really need
is someone just to listen, its
always mom who is only too
happy to lend an ear. Funny
thing is, sometimes she
probably doesn't even give a
damn about what I'm saying,
but she politely listens anyway.
What about when you're extremely pertrubed and you
know your foot .won't kick one
more mailbox down. What do
you do? You yell at mom !
Suuuuuuuuure, why not, she can
handle it. Now later on in the
day when your problem is
solved or you've. cooled off a
little, you might just squeeze
out a "Thanks Mom."
(Continued on pofj* 5)

Image Makes
Appearance On Campus
Review of IMAGE
Will Appear In
Friday's Issue

ED BOSSO AND JOEY DIVER were just two of the many performers in IMAGE.
-

IrMfflxirilMfi^lffliM WInrTff^^

JOEY DIVER danced and signed to Devo's "Whip It ".
•mage Photos by Patrick J. Murphy

Higher Costs
, (Continued from page 1)

and children of college employees, approved a
$9,600 contribution to the town's volunteer fire
company, and passed a resolution asking the
state for $5.34 million for a new upper campus
residence hall.
The board also recognized CGA president Paul
Stockier for his dedicated service and welcomed
CGA president-elect, Christopher Hardinger.

Moms
(Continued from page 4)

Well I hope I didn't offend
anyone, but I got to figure after
twenty years or so of hard labor
mom deserves a wee bit more
than, "Thanks mom." I don't
know, maybe I'm wrong, but
just think aboutit-for a second. I
can't think of anybody in the
world I could trust more than

i can't think of anybody in the world I
could trust more than
my mom. "

my mom. i aiso Know in my
heart that whether I was rich
and famous or rotting away in a
state penitentiary somewhere,
my mom would be right there
beside me either way. Thinking

about it I could just smack
myself for the way I take my
mom for granted sometimes,
but at least I'm honest enough
to admit it.
Now I realize there are some
of you out there that unfortunately don't have a mom
around anymore, and for you
I'm truly sorry. I also realize
that some of you are just perfect
kids, and perhaps my words of
wisdom don't apply. For the
rest of us though, that is the
majority of us, let's do
something for dear ole mom.
I'm not exactly sure what to do,
but I figure if you just call up
mom and tell her how much you
really and truly appreciate her
efforts, it just might make her
day. -

in ix xr ¦»

mxxn i mn

H I I .M

.m.

i

H M I I .II

... I ..I II I ..I ..., IM -I ..II ^I —-

n

liMbs ]

MEMBERS OF IMAGE, in the first act "Hear Your Hands." (L-R) 1st row - Cathy
Simpson, Lisa Purnell, Jane Tibian, Kathy Funsch, Renee Grouse. 2nd row - Vol Houser,
Micki Melnick . Robert Burke, Joey Diver, Ed Bosso, Paula Tuberowski, Donna Wildea.

HERE'S A NEW PIZZA PLACE IN TOWN? I

B7-0511 ^*^5S[^^8fe
. ... J
""
^*S!ll4* Locate t senrice V^^x^
319
ee Delivery W
. ' NAPOLI'S' "^S^\v
f

i _^^J ^^SJ
'
^S^mmmmmm ^

-Offers

Variety
¦""' ' '• r- " 1 ' " ¦"' ' ," ":"': ":| ' '' ; )il
a menu of
f
.
-Ideally locatedfor QUICK,
'\\LV,
££?£
VS:
^
PIPESG HOT, deliver^ Vl f
|
f ¦• *
S
!
; *
^
VW1H
AUSTORTOPPINGS
j
_.
• » coiirteous
.^^^,
^,,^
«?*is
;v
seiv {¦
-Efficient
,
P
.^
¦
^
¦
'¦¥:Vice ' ' •
I
.u'S*«>9» *.': ^~' ' '?Ontenii'-.

¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ '

s

.f i^?
^V
bottle '/?
of Coke
FREE
with purchase of any
pizza or stromboh
NAPfM TS PIZZA

i

¦? ¦
,;
'<

¦'S^^;SS3L.c^^^ii^^

Extw ^w
J
V' ,:
^™\ '' ^^
A
^^
jl
HOT AINDCOLD
I
Ji^SPECIAl SANDWIt^ggl

1

Men's Tennis

BSC DropsOpener, Whips Ship

By WADE DOUGLAS
Normally, the national
rankings don't carry that much
weight as far as the national
championships are concerned.
However, since the adoption of
an 8-teamtournament to decide
the Division II National Tennis
Champion, ninth-ranked BSC's
season opener against No. 8
NortheastMissouri (5-1) took on
an added significance.
The national pollsters'
preseason rankings were right
on, as NEM dealt a 5-4 loss to
the Huskies. But even the final
score did not indicate the
closeness of the match.
Of the six singles matches,
only two were won in straight
sets. BSC's Rob Lario took the
win at number three singles 6-1,
6-2 and the Bulldog's number
six netter, Jeff Hammerscheidt,
downed freshman Mike Penny
7-6, 6-4. It was Penny's first
collegiate match.
The one and two singles
matches
featured . two
remarkable comebacks by "the
Huskies' Marty Coyne and
NEM's Brian Campbell. In the
number two singles, the 9th
ranked Coyne managed to
recover from four match points

to stun Carlos Norton, the
nation's number twenty-eighth
player, 4-6, 6-2, 7-6.
The top singles match was the

The Huskies took all
nine
matches
In
straig ht sets, giving
up a total of only 24
games.

Bulldog's turn to reverse a near
loss. With 14th ranked Dave
Superdock holding a 4-1 third
set lead, NEM's Campbell,
ranked 18th, mounted the first
of his two comebacks. Superdock resisted the first and
retaliated by winning his fifth
game and holding two match
points. But again Campbell
charged, this time all the way to
a 7-6 third set and match win.
The four and five matches
also went to three sets, with
each team taking a win. The
Huskies' Jere Bird won 3-6, 6-3,
6-2, while fellow freshman Scott
Grebe lost 6-3, 5-7, 6-3.
With the match tied at three,
the teams entered the doubles
competition. Although BSC's
superb number one team of
Coyne and Superdock turned in
an easy 6-2, 6-0 victory, NEM

BSC
Powerlifting

Bloomsburg State College's
Powerlif ting Club copped fourth
place in the Greenwich
Regional Novice Open in
Greenwich, Connecticut this
past weekend.

led by Jock Ruble and
Paul Stockier , BSC
totalled 27 points,
missing third place by
just one point.

Sports Schedule

March 23 Men's Tennis vs. Haverford Home 3 p.m.
23 Women's Trach at Millersville 2:30 p.m.
26 Men's Track at Towson State 10 a.m.
:
¦

:

&

&/

#

#

:
#/

#

|

Thru-Out The Store I

CHECK OUR NEW PRICES ON

BEER & BEVERAGES

?

*
.

OPEN

(Mon. thru Sat.till)

\ J PM

<

*
J

| BLOOM PARTY CENTER ;
6th & MARKET STS. BLOOMSBURG

Tw 'Boyi' /WB ^/j
__
,

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Mjg ^ NOW UNDER NEW
-WANAGEMENT!
ftffi^l:

>

$1.49
Mon. - All I'r Cosmos ondHoogies
$2.49
Herogles, V4 Dozen.....
$2.25
Tues. - Cohone.......;........
Chicken Fingers with Fries..
$2.45
$6.00
Wed. - largeSicilian Phtza
SmollStromfcoll....
:.»2.50
:Thurs. - Small Phza...,.:..........:........$3.25
...$5.75
. largeStromboll..: ,.;... ,..
' Fri. - . large Pizzalor the price of small
Meatball or Sausage Parmlgane....... $1.59
' Sot. - Small Sicilian Pizza...........
.$3.49 .
. Small StromboK
.......$2.25
.
I...$2.75
Sun. - Manleottl or losogna
:.$l.59
Meatball or Sausage Parmlgane .
$4.45
MONTH OF MARCH. LARGE PIZZA

Pick upi any LargePizzaand get a quart of

PLUS FREE DELIVERY I

784- 1680

. claimed the other two matches
to secure a 5-4 win.
BSC evened their season log
at 1-1 last Wednesday by
blanking conference foe
Shippensburg. The Huskies took
all nine matches in straight
sets, giving up a total of only 24
games.
The netters host their first
match of the year against
Haverford today at 3 p.m.

Led by Jack Rubio and Paul
Stockier, the Huskies totaled 27
team points, missing third place
by just one point. A total of 180
lifters representing 11 teams
competed in the event.
Rubio, competing in the 123pound class, won a third place
trophy and a medal for setting a
new Greenwich record with a
bench press of 220 pounds.
Rubi o also squatted 225 lbs. and
deadlifted 315 for a total of 760
lbs. lifted, earning eight team
points for BSC.
Stockier also copped a third
place trophy and eight team
points by lifting a total of 800
lbs., including 250 in the squat,
215 in the bench press and 335 in
the deadlift. Stockier competed
in the 132 lb. weight class.
Other lifters competing for
BSC included Curt Bauer, Todd
Durerr, Dan Finan and Geroge
Larock, all freshmen except
Bauer , a sophomore and
Stockier, a senior.
Stockier, acting unnofficially
as team captain for the trip,
was very pleased with the
Huskies' performances. "I
think the team did really well
for their first meet ever," he
said. "Everyone is young and
enthusiastic and we hope other
interested people will get involved."

Patrick J. Murphy

TERRY CONRAD goes up for a jumpshot over Wright
State's Tony Bias during action in Saturday night's loss to
the Raiders.

nv e e v o o o e v u w u u o o o o o o a

I DANCE the \
I Night Away :

: I^MONS !
| TAVERN j

; THURS. fe'. * ;
k
i NIGHT JM'i
» with the
» music of

|
\ - -- «
'-
1
/

i Professional
I Sound
! Company
'A

A

+N

* *1
t
Z

A A A A A A AA A A A A A A A A A A

Patrick J. Murph y

HEAD COACH. Charles Chronister shouts instructions to the
Huskies during action against Wright State.

6SC Ftifure: Wait 'til NextYear
By WADE DOUGLAS
With the end of nearly all
sports seasons comes the cry of
"Wait 'til next year." As BSC's
Cinderella season ended
Saturday night with a twenty
point loss to fourth ranked
Wright St., nothing was more
appropraite than that particular saying. Losing only
Terry Conrad to graduation, the
Huskies appear to be set for at
least the next three years, with
the return of their fabulous
freshmen crop.

While Francisco and
Noack will certainly
pick up the scoring
slack left by Conrad ,
the Huskies will have
to replace his ball
handling and leadership abilities.
The loss of Conrad will hurt
more than most people imagine.
Not only was the 5'10" cocaptain the Huskies second
leading scorer and leading
assist man, he was, maybe
more importantly, the one
constant, stabilizing force that
BSC had for the entire year.
While different players and
areas of the Huskies' game
suffered through slumps during
the year, Conrad was always
out there launching his twenty
foot bombs and taking charge
after charge with amazing
consistency. Perhaps nothine
better exemplifies how much
Conrad meant to the team than
closing
Saturday 's
last
moments. As Chronister ,
realizing he would not have his

scrappy captain back next year
to lead the team, took Conrad
out, embracing him as he got
the bench while the crowd stood
in appreciation.
While the remarkable Barry
Francisco and Glenn Noack will
certainly pick the scoring void
left by Conrad, the Huskies will
have to replace his ballhandling
and leadership ailities. The
need for a point guard is at or
near the top of BSC's priority
list. With the suspension of
freshman flash Tim Brown and
his uncertain future the need
becomes even greater. The
leadership loss, on the other
hand, is not as urgent an issue
with the continuing maturity of
this year's freshman crop.
With another good recruiting
year a distinct possibility the
Huskies should be a strong
national contender in the near
future. Rumor has it that
Chronister has already landed a
prize recruit and that several
other top players are leaning
heavily towards signing with
BSC.
With the future apparently
set, it is now time to reflect back
on this year's surprising
campaign. At the start of the
season, nearly all of the supposed experts and fans had
discounted the Huskies as
nothing more than a .500 club
that had an outside chance at
the conference playoffs. After
the Huskies jumped out to a 9-0
start, a few people turned their
heads in surprise but reminded
the devout Husky fans about the
less than demanding December
and January schedule.
During the 3-6 slump at midseason, the critics attacked with
their "I told you so's" only to be
quieted when the Huskies

regrouped to claim a home
playoff spot. The bandwagon
really started to get crowded
when BSC advanced to the
conference finals against archrival Cheyney. Depsite
playing without injured star
Terry Conrad the Huskies put
up a good fight finally going
down to defeat 63-55.
After disappointing the
homefans two years in a row by
losing the title to the hated
Wolves, Chronister and the
Huskies gained some much
needed revenge by overtiming
Cheyney in their first round
national playoff game: They
further removed the 'inability
to win the big one' tag by ripping a very good Phila. Textile
team for the Easter Regional
Crown, setting the stage for
Saturday night game.

They further removed
the "Inability to win
the big one " tag by
ripping a very good
Textile team to win
the Eastern Reg ional
crown.

Congratulations are certainly
in order for Athletic Direstor
Roger Sanders and whoever
else aided in BSC's hosting of
both the conference and
regional tournmanents, not to
mention the Wright St. game.
The fans who gave the Huskies
a loud and loyal following not
just in the tournaments but all
year long also deserve a giant
pat on the back. And last but not
least, Cocaches Cronister ,
Reese, and Herbert and the
Husky players deserved a big
thank you for making, it all
possible.

Patrick J. Murphy

TAKE OFF. Barry Francisco, a ECAC First teamer, takes off
for a layup in Saturday night's quarterfinal game.

CV Classifieds
Announcements

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

Francisco Named ECAC All-Sta r;
Noack Co-Rookie of the Year

Along with the postseason
tournaments come postseason
honors and so far, the Huskies
are reaping their share of
awards. Last week Barry
Francisco and Terry Conrad
were named to the Pennsylvania Conference's Eastern
Division second team, while
Charlie
mentor
Husky
Chronister won Coach of the
Year honors in the conference.
Last Thursday, Francisco,
the 6'3" junior guard, was
named to the East Coast
Athletic Conference's eleven
man All-Star squad , while
freshman forward Glenn Noack
was tabbed as Co-Rookie of the
Year.

>

'.

¦

Francisco was named
to the fast Coast Conference's first team,
while Noack was fabbed as Co-Rookie of
the Year.

Francisco led the Huskies in
scoring (14.9) , block - shots, and
dunks , during BSC' s 23-10
Cinderella season. He was
particularly effective during
the p!ayoffs,'being named to the
..All-Tourney team in the con-

Year Mike Britt of number one
ranked District of Columbia and
his teammate, 7-2 Earl Jones.
Sacred Heart's Keith Bennet
and Ronnie Wright, Cheyney
St's Leonard Goggins, Mario
Elie of American International,
Joe Dickson of Merrimack,
Leonard DeBerry of New York
Tech , Buddy Clarke of
Springfield, and Bob Reitz of
Stonehill round out the first
team.

ference playoffs and garnering
MVP honors in the Eastern
Regional tounament.

Noack ranked first in
rebounding and foul
shooting.
Noack ranked first in
rebounding (5.8) and foul
shooting (80.4 percent), while
hitting over twelve points a
game in his first season.
Other members of the ECAC
first team include Player of the
—

f

i
/\ I \
f
f
f
\
A
-V-l^C
C
iri«y
I
| V VVJ033H H£ *wi
I
¦
!
I - _"
I
'
[
;
•
j ¦
I
I

. '

CONCERNED ABOUT DRINKING? Did you know the counseling center offers many confidential services especially for you? Call 389-4255 for information.

¦

APPLICATIONS ARE .BEING ACCEPTED for student coordinator for the
Women's Intramural Sports Program (1983-1984). Participation in and
knowledge about the program is desired. .Interested persons please
contact Ms. Joan Auten,Office 10, Centennial Gym for an application form.
Deadline for application is April 1.

Personals

MAC - Can't wait to find out how your yo-yo really works???
"Your Close Friend"
DITZY,Where's the shower?

Jeff Buckson of Southern
Connecticut St. shared rookie
honors with BSC's Noack.
¦

1

I wish to place a classified I
ad
under the heading:
j
Announcements
,
W^^^^Tn^f^^^^^^^^^r^JL^J^^^^tU^^U^^^^^^Sj SBU
, Lostand Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
j
Wanted
i
Other
I enclose $

letters -

_(or__

'
(At 2« a letter) |

Send to aax 97 KL'B ot a.-op in the Campus Voice mail slot.
• Union before 5 p. rri. oji Sunday or oefore 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
Ail classifies must oepre-pa.o.
I'
l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
i
:

|
I
j
i

NCAA Quarterfinal

Wright State Eliminates Huskies
"There perimeter defense was
exceptional," he said. "They
did an excellent job controlling
our guards and forced them out
two or three more steps from
where they would like to be."
"But our guards showed
maturity in giving the ball up,"
Monroe, a junior college Ail- Chronister said. "They did a
American two seasons ago, good job getting the ball down
showed why he is a' prime low to Randy (Colone) , who
It was the Raiders' played a tough game inside. "
Colone, a 6'6" center, hit
team defensive effort
seven of eight field goals for 14
points. The junior also pulled
that spelled defeat for
down four rebounds.
the-Huskies.
Wright State, which never
candidate to become the trailed in the contest, jumped
Raider's second Ail-American. out to an 8-2 lead on the outside
A 6'7" senior, Monroe shot 10 shooting of Tom Holzapfel
of 14 from the floor and a per- sank 15-foot jumpers from, who
the
fect six of six free throws to lead corner for six of WSU's eight
all scorers.
points.
However, it was the Raider's
The Huskies tied the score at
team defensive effort that 14-14 on a Conrad 12-footer, but
spelled defeat for the Huskies. it was Monroe's turn to take
Constantly switching from a control for Wright State.
trapping zone defense to a
Monroe scored 10 of the
hustling man-to-man, WSU held
"Their perimeter deBSC's two leading scoreres,
Terry Conrad and Barry
fensive was excepFrancisco, to just a combined 12
Honal," Chronister said.
points.
Bloomsburg State coach Raider's next 18 points as WSU
Charles Chronister credited the built a 32-24 halftime lead.
.Raider's defensive game-plan. Glenn Noack kept the Huskies

ByDAN LOUGHLIN
Gary Monroe pumped in 26
points and Wright State used a
tenacious pressuring defense to
stifle Bloomsburg State and
come away with a 73-53 NCAA
quarterfinal
victory
in
Bloomsburg Saturday night.

NrSAi. TERRAPIN
\/ *KZ \^ STATION

V

//y /A yy S S ?
A) J

^--^T^4/

Mt'

Bl <>omsburg,

/¦ 387'°°55

'
^JUES.-THURS . FR1.-SAT.
\ Jiv A
to 12:00 5:00-11:00
\y ^^=cs=£3>*SiW

in the game by scoring 10 firsthalf points.
Wright State began to pull
away and built their lead to 14
points (40-26 ) on a Holzapfel 15foot jumper just four minutes
into the half.
BSC cut the Raider's lead to
eight on two occasions, one on
a strong inside move by Colone
to cut the gap to 48-40 and the
other on two Noack free throws
"When they built their
lead, they were able
to control the tempo
and make us go manto-man. "

to make the score 50-42, but
Wright State again built a 14point margain with a little more
than four minutes to play.
Noack s jumper made the
score 64-53, but WSU scored the
final nine points of the game, as
the Huskies substituted freely,
to set the final score at 73-53.
Chronister said the final
score,
a
20-point
margain, was deceptive. "We
hung tough. When they
built their lead, they were able
to control the tempo and made
us go man-to-man," he said. "I
thought we played a good manto-man, but their foul shooting
maintained them."
Final statistics showed the
Raiders shooting 23-28 from the
charity stripe while the Huskies
shot 5-6. WSU connected on 25 of
45 shots from the floor for 56
percent. Bloomsburg was 24 of
53 for 45 percent.
^^—^m-m^B-i

Patrick J. Murphy

ENEMY TERRITORY. Terry Conrad tries to sneak between two
Wright State defenders during Saturday night's NCAA
quarterfinal game.

N"WEXICAN FOOD &]
[ SPECIALIZING1
j EXOTIC DRINKS 10% DISCOUNT
ON FOOD
j

i

j
I

Any Tuesday with this coupon

!

i V2tiif£eJ?5?_?®9MLr£4'
&h££LQl4j °lS!£t2*?J£'

^iHfl^H^^^^^^^ I^^^H
^^•j p

'"frffWfS^^^M

take a closer look at..

WA&HUftSt
APARTMENTS
SUMMER RENTALS $200 A MONTH

^Hj

1
f' /i

/ ./

Furnishedwith«Uutilitiesp«id
-

*

: W4-0SU
*

•

— -

¦
. . . ?.Wi . ¦

—

*
•
—

¦

. — .

rarrickJ. Murphy

TROPHY PRESENTATION. Wright State co-captains Tom Holzapfel and Gary Monroe
Acceptawards and congratulations after quarterfi nal win over the Huskies. At tar left is
BSC President James McCormick and at far right is a representative of NCAA Division
II basketball.