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Thought For The Day

Consider the. postage stamp: it's usefulness consists in the ability to stick
to one thing till it gets there.
Josh Billings
J
I

INSIDE
WEDNESDAY
—Turkey Hill
fine dining \
—Award winner to
direct prod uction

Alumni funds student research

DEB GOODHART
Staff Writer
The Alumni Association has set
aside several thousand dollars to
support undergraduate student
research in 1985.
Students interested in applying
for funds must submit a written
proposal describing their project
and indicating how the amount of
money requested will be used.
Proposals should be sent to Mr.
Doug Hippenstiel, Alumni Office,
Carver Hall, Bloomsburg University, by Monday, February 4, 1985.
The guidelines for the student
research grants are as follows:
A cover letter from a faculty
member should endorse the project
and verify that , the proprosed
research does not duplicate resear-

ch already done.
The proposal should include
evidence that a sound research
model will be used (where applicable).
The proposal should include a
time line for the research project.
The proposal should indicate the
extent of any commitment of
facilities, equipment, supplies, etc.
by the university or the student
researcher(s).
When travel is an essential part
of the research project , only actual
expenses for gasoline, bus tickets,
etc. will be reimbursed. Receipts
must be furnished.
When travel is essential, the cost
of meals may be reimbursed up to
$15 per day. Receiptsmust be furnished.

If o v e r n i g h t t r a v e l is
unavoidable, students should make
every effort to stay with relatives
or friends. If that is not possible,
overnight loding may be reimbursed at a rate not to exceed $30.00
per night.
If projects involving mailings to
more than 200 persons, the
possibility of using the Alumni
Association or university's bulk
mail permit should be considered.
The bulk rate is .052 per piece.
Recipients of the grants are expected to submit a written report
when the research is completed,
along with an accounting of how the
funds were used. The reports may
be used as the basis for¦ articles in
The Alumni Quarterly._........

A committee of deans and alumni
representatives will review the
proposals and announce the
recipients at the end of February.
This is the second year the Alumni Association has allotted money
for the undergraduate research
projects. Last year, it gave approximately $1,500.00 to 12 undergraduate students.

Typesetting Mistake
The article "Student population
causes overcrowded conditions"
by Gary L. Wessner Jr. incorrectly
stated that the problem is an annual occurance. The word annual
should be changed to unusual in
theJanuary 28th issue.

Forensics bowls
perfect game
LAURA WISNOSKY
Staff Writer
If you entered the Union 's Multi-A last Monday or Tuesday, you may
have felt as if you were watching Jeopardy, Password or another TV
game show. Actually, you were witnessing the College Bowl—an
academic quiz competition that is very similar to a TV game show.
Donna Campbell, Rosanne Brizek and Jimmy Gilliland organized the
College Bowl this year. Any group of students or campus organization interested in testing their knowledge were invited to participate. Nine
teams did. The teams included The Baker Street Irregulars, Tau Kappa
Epsilon, The Sophists, The Grapplers and Sidz Kids.
Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma Xi, "Bloomsburg Experience" ( SOAR) ,
and the Forensics Society made it to the semi-finals.
The Forensics team took first place, a prize of $100 and a chance to
compete in the- Eastern Regional. "Bloomsburg Experience" came in
second.

Ken Wajda

Bill Rutkoski from Newark's "Catch a Rising Star", entertained the audience last Friday night

Colleen Suess, a member of the Forensics team said that the team
didn't do any special preparing for the College Bowl.
Bloomsburg University will host this year 's College Bowl's Eastern
Regionals February 15th and 16th. The Eastern Regionals are sponsored
by the Association of College Unions—International. Teams from schools
such as Penn State University, University of Maryland , West Virginia
University and Lehigh University will be competing.
Bloomsburg's Varsity team will consist of the entire Forensic's team:
Colleen Suess, Grace Coleman, Mark Telak, Mark Hoover and John
Chapin. Other varsity team members are the "all stars " from the eight
other teams in last weeks competition: J.P. Duncan, Marv Menelly, Ed
Lundeen, Ceasar Montero and Chris Hardinger.
"I'm not sure what our chances will be, but I imagine the competition
will be tough,"said Seuss;

LETTERS

JP*
TV

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Overseas teachers needed

Dear Editor ,
The Foreign and Domestic
Teachers Organization needs
teacher applicants in all fields
from Kindergarten through College
to fill over six hundned 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 the information as to scholarships, grants, and fellowships.
The principle problem with first
year teachers is where to find the
jobs!
Our information is free and
comes at an opportune time when

there are more teachers than
teaching positions.
Should you wish additional information about our organization ,
you may write The National
Teacher 's Placement Agency,
Universal Teachers, Box 5231, Portland , Oregon 97208.
We do not promise every
graduate in the field of education a
definite position , however, we do
promise to provide them with a
wide range of hundreds of current
vacancy notices both at home and
abroad.

Dear Editor ,
As an avid sports fan , I was appalled when I saw a sign announcing a fan bus to the East
Stroudsburg basketball game as
leaving at the exact moment the
women were scheduled to play.
Granted, the women 's team is not
doing well this year with the loss of
Jean Millen but neither are the
men. Therefore the excuse can not
be given that the fans want solely to
see a successful team .
I am not a hard liner. All I'm
asking is that the bus could arrive
in time for at least the second half
of the women's game. I understand
that people would not want to leave

at one in the afternoon , but I can 't
see a half hour hurting anyone.
I hope that whomever is responsible for the oversight will work to
see that it does not happen again.
A fan

Sincerely,
John P. McAdrew ,
President
Foreign &
Domestic Teachers

Where 's the bus?

College Republicans meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Blue Room.

REMINDER

Registration deadline for
the Dance Marathon is Thursday, January 31.

Last time for Senior Portraits to be taken will be between Feb. 7-12.
Sign up now on the top floor of the KUB.

I

VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Rob Flanagan
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
News Editors
.
.Gary Wessner,Christine Lyons
John Staman
Features Editor
Sports Editors
Mike Albright,Sarah Hackforth,Mike Feeley
Carl J. Huhn,Ken Wajda, Mary Griswold
Photography Editors
. Joe Cantanzaro,Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
Photography assistants .
Advertising Managers
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Jack Reilly
Business Managers
Ron Spina
Production Manager
Sarah Hackforth
Circulation
Mr. Richard Savage
Advisor

Guest Editorial
I realize most students today were too young to understand the 1960 s,
but we know they were filled with violence, outrage and war. The Civil
Rights Movement and student protests against Vietnam were issues that
awakened a few million people to make a commitment to social justice in
this country. Being born in the sixties I don 't recall all that much either,
but there must be a lesson or two we missed somehow. I do not embrace
the new conservativism of the 1980's as many young people so readily do.
Students today are more career and money oriented , but this is what
society is dictating. The student can 't be blamed for wanting the best for
themselves in today's competitive, specialized world. As young people we
have a responsibility to learn about the 1960's and what transpired during
those years, and why !
I was stifled the other day when a 28 year old man said, "Martin Luther
King, Jr. shouldn't get a special day; Lincoln and Washington only get to
share a day, what about all the other Presidents?" It reminded me of the
bumper sticker "If you think education is expensive, try ignorance."
King and Bobby Kennedy and other leaders were murdered during the
sixties, but they will not have died in vane if people continue to love and
learn what they lived for , fought for, and died for .
The sixties are gone forever, some people missed them first time
around , and I'm not trying to bring them back for the free sex ,- drugs,
rock'n roll, or any other reason. I do think it would benefit the open minded person to talk to a professor , older brother , or parent who experienced some of what the sixties had to offer. Don 't deprive yourself in
your college years that chance to get a historical or global perspective of
where we are, by ignoring the part we're destine to repea t it.
Go for the grades, go for the big bucks , for that will surely get you the
finer things in life, but not at the expense of being too harrow for the rest
of your life. If you are into human rights , social justice, women's rights
and other issues more current and common to us today, look into CAS
here at Bloomsburg.
I didn't get too deep on any of the things I touched on, I didn't even get
into my past life as an American Indian , relax I'm just kidding. This is
food for thought in the wake of Ronnie 's Renewed Patriotism in America.
Don't be so complacent to allow others to make decisions that will effect
you for years. Question authority, challenge yourself , and take an active
part for a change.
—John K.I Murphy
. Associate Go-ordinator. CAS

New admissions building awaiting approval

GARY L WESSNER JR.
News Editor
- The possibility of a new Admissions building was presented at
the Open Forum meeting last
Friday in the McCormick building .
Two aspects which have to be
considered are the lack of space

and parking facilities at the
present Admissions Office. But,
faculty and administrators aren 't
sure if the money should be used to
build a new building or renovate
other buildings now standing.
A meeting is trying to be
scheduled between the Planning

SOAR sponsors
non-traditional
workshop

The Student Organization of Adult Resources (SOAR ) of Bloomsburg
University will sponsor "A Special Evening for Non-Traditional Students" at 6:30 p.m. on Jan. 31 in Multi-purpose Room A of the Kehr Union
Building. The public is invited.
Non-traditional students are 23 years of age or older who have had a
four-year break since high school graduation or are married, parents or
veterans.
Dr. Daniel Pantaleo, acting associate vice president for academic affairs, and Dr. Alfred Forsyth, dean of the college of Arts and Sciences,
will present a program on "Adult Learning Styles." A panel of professors
from various departments of the university will discuss how they feel
about having non-traditional students in their classes. The program is intended to give non-traditional students a unique and supportive profile of
the academic assets typical of the older student.
Free child care will be available during the program. Refreshments
will be served.
Coordinator of the program is Shell Lundahl, a member of the counseling center. Persons interested in attending may call president Pat
Diebert or the SOAR represen ta tive at the BU Office of Extended
Programs ( 389-4044).
ATTENTION ALL NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS OF
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
COME TO THE NON-TRADITIONAL WORKSHOP
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1985 6:30 P.M. MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM A
PROGRAM
Adult Learning Styl.es
6:30 PM
Al Forsyth, Ph.D.
Dean, College of Arts and Sciences
Dan Pantaleo, Ph.D.
Acting Associate Vice-President for Academic Affairs
Panel Presentation
7:30 PM
Mary Badami, Ph.D. Associate Professor
Communication Studies
John Baird, Ph.D., Professor
Psychology Department
James Dalton, Ph.D., Associate Professor
;
Psychology Department
Abha Ghosh, Ph.D., Tutorial Coordinator
Center for Academic Development
Rosemary McGrady, Non-Traditional Student
Supervisor, Mail Room, BUP
James Parsons, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
Biology/Allied Health Science
Cindy Surmacz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
Biology/Allied Health Science

8:30 PM

Anne Wilson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
Sociology and Social Welfare
REFRESHMENTS

Commission and the Open Forum
to further discuss the future of an
Admissions building. They 're
hoping to meet within the next
three weeks.
Another subject discussed was
the amount of state aid students
are getting. Students who want to
work on campus cannot because
they have to be receiving state aid.
The cut in state aid limits the num-

ber of students who can get aid.
One student questioned the
decision to keep the University
open on January 21 because of subzero temperatures. According to
President Larry Jones, closing the
University wasn't necessary.
There were four students at the
meeting. Anyone with a problem,
opinion or interest is invited to attend all Open Forum meetings.

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Turk ey Hi ll —A fow l name f o rf i n efood

MARVIN L. MENEELEY , JR.
of the land surrounding the farm
Staff Writer
house.
A very large "Country Suite"
In 1983, Elizabeth "Babs " Eyerly
complete with fireplace and Jacuz- Prudent , daughter of Paul and
zi. A glass-enclosed dining area Elizabeth, developed the idea of a
with a sky roof. Fine gourmet restaura nt-inn . Originally, Prudent
cuisine. Sounds like a quaint coun- had wanted to establish a "unique"
try inn in New England.
nightspot in the farm 's barn.
It's not. It's The Inn at Turkey However, she could not obtain a
Hill and it is found right here in liquor license for a nightspot, so
Bloomsburg. The Inn at Turkey she pursued plans for the
Hill is a restaurant-inn complex restaurant-inn.
located off of the Lightstreet"It was a dream of my father 's to
Bloomsburg exit of Route 80.
do something for Bloomsburg,"
The restaurant occupies what says Prudent. "We saw the need
was once the home of the late Paul for Bloomsburg to have an inn . We
Eyerly, Jr. and his wife Elizabeth. wanted to do something different. ''
The Eyerlys purchased the home in
The Inn is different than other
1943 and resided there until the late restaurant-hotels found in this
sixties. After tha t it was rented area. Every room 's furriishings
privately until early 1983.
from the "Country Suite" to the
The house was part of the Turkey three distinct dining rooms, are
Hill Farm owned by the Eyerlys. handcrafted or made especially for
The estate covered part of what is The Inri.
now Route 80 and a major portion
One of the dining rooms has a

mural depicting scenes of rural
Pennsylvania. Another has stenciled wall designs. The third , and
largest, is "The Greenhouse. "
Here, patrons can dine while
viewing a pond and gazebo outside.
In the evening, a canopy covering
"The Greenhouse" can be pulled
back to reveal an excellent view of
the night sky. In the tavern area ,
there are gameboards adorning the
wall that can actually be taken
down and used.
Each of the rooms at The Inn are
completely different from one
another. There are rooms upstairs
in the main house that share a common bathroom that give the guest
the impression of staying at
someone's house. In every room,
there is a remote-controlled color
TV, a down comforter , and extra
pillows.
"I wanted these little touches to
give the guest something a little extra ," said Prudent. "I want them to
feel more comfortable."
Bruce Howes, freelance writer,
has stayed at The Inn once before.
The first time he stayed was
merely by accident. That time, the
hotel he usually stays at in the area
was full, so he came to Turkey Hill.
"The situation here is very
unique. It's a very warm at-

mom
- ON

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5;30 p.m.-7 p.m.i
Date: 1/28,2A Time:
^
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Place : The Bookstore Wed. , Thurs. & Fri.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Deposit: $10.00
©1984 jostens.inc.

.

Payment plans available

Hasenpfeffer ( fresh rabbit) .
"I chose the rabbit for a menu
item because it is from this
region," said Head Chef Tom
Giambelluca . "I did a lot of library
research to find out what is common .to this area. I believe in local
and regional cooking. I wanted to
make our entrees from fresh
seasonal ingredients found in this
particular region."
Giambelluca originally came in
from San Francisco as a consultant
to Prudent and the projects
developers. He was then asked to
stay on as head chef. After returning to California, he decided to
KenWaida
come
back to Bloomsburg and acThe new Inn at Turkey Hill
.
cept
the
position. He has since
over 100,000 miles a year in my
mosphere. The people here are
bought
a
home
in the a rea.
work and I stay at a lot of places.
very hospitable," said Howes.
The
prices
at
The Inn are a little
The prices here are fair and I think
"The last time I came here I was
bit
higher
than
at
other restaurants
working on an article at the bar . I
the restaura nts cuisine even
in
the
area
.
The
lowest
priced item
-j challenges New York to a degree."
really became involved in it ( the
is
$7
and
the
highest
$15. "The
article) and they brpught my dinThe rooms are very unique and
prices
are
commensurate
with the
ner to me right there
totally different than anything in
type
and
quality
of
food
being
serHowes' article later sold for
the Bloomsburg area , but it's the
ved,"
said
Giambelluca.
"We
offer
food and its presentation that make
$10,000. He is now working on
gourmet cuisine with only fresh
another article and decided to see if
The Inn At Turkey Hill a one of a
ingredients and we use a standard
The Inn could "help" his writing
kind establishment.
industry (price ) mark-up."
The list of entrees on the menu is
again .
Although the number of items is
"I like it here. I can work unlimited but offers a widely diverse
( nine) , different fresh
small
disturbed and afterwards I can go
variety of cuisine. The choices
vegetables and soups are offered
range from the standard charright upstairs (in the main house)
each day. In additon , when Giamboiled New York strip steak to
to my room," said Howes. "I travel
belluca discovers a new recipe or
item he likes, he'll adapt it and incoporate it into the menu.
"I try to get to New York at least
once a month," said Giambelluca .
"Each time I go I visit a new
restaurant. If I find something "
that's good , I'll try to use it here,
PER
PER NIGHT
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with
adaptations of my own."
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1\aS Midweek
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of
several sandwiches, salads and
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two
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According
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27-3
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and
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the near future. It's called prix
fixe, French for fixed price. On a
Split
Rock
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predesignated night, each patron
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,
- .
Busy? Dial Toll Call (717) 722-9111
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Award winner to
direct production

blends sign language with the
spoken word, Dewhurst explained
that audiences will hear and see
every word of "All The Way
Home." She described the slight
changes she has made in the play,
creating a deaf family instead of a
hearing family. "The family members have varying degrees of
hearing
impairments , from
speaking to deafness. And remember , it is not a matter of deaf or
hearing-impaired actors playing
roles usually played by hearing actors, but of experienced, talented
actors playing characters who are
deaf or hearing impaired. ''
During her theatrical career , she
has received an Emmy and two
Tony Awards. Recently, she
starred on Broadway in the revival
of "You Can't Take It With You,"
with Jason Robards. She is
especially remembered for her
Broadway role in Eugene O'Neill's
"A Moon for the Misbegotten,"
directed by Jose Quintero, for
which she received her second
Tony Award.
"All The Way Home" is a stirring
drama of a family's love, set in 1915
Knoxville. Seen through the eyes of
a winsome six-year old , there is as
much laughter as heartache in the
play.
Tickets to The National Thea tre
of the Deaf's production of "All The
Way Home" can be reserved by
calling the Haas Center box office
at (717) 389-4287.

Colleen Dewhurst, acclaimed
stage, film and television actress
and director , will direct The
National , Theatre of the Deaf's
production of Pulitzer Prizewinning "All The Way Home," to
be presented Jan. 30 in BU' s Haas
Center.
Miss Dewhurst won a Tony
Award for her starring role in the
original Broadway production of
"All The Way Home " in 1961. The
National Theatre of the Deaf's
founder and artistic director ,
David Hays , was the scenic
designer for the same production .
Dewhurst , explaining how she
came to be cast as director , said ,
"It really happened when I said at
a NTD board meeting that David
Hays was too gentlemanly and
didn 't ask the board to do enough.
So, he asked me to direct this
play. "
One of the things Dewhurst most
remembers about her 333 performances of "All The Way Home"
in 1960-61 was that she was
pregnant with her (and George C.
Scott' s) second son , Campbell.
Luckily, the character she played ,
Mary Follet, was a pregnant
woman, and consequently, Miss
Dewhurst stayed in the role
through her eighth month of
pregnancy.
Dewhurst said that she had
always been impressed , not only by
the talent of the NTD , but by the
beauty and "I have been
challenged by the idea of seeing
that the . characteristics of NTD
become a stronger force in the
American theatre."
Commenting on the NTD's
unique performance style, which

The Mass Comm Club will meet at
7 p.m. in Multi B on Tuesday.
January29.
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Turk ey Hill

(Continued from Page 5)
would be required to pay $25 for the
entire meal, with no choice of
what's being served. A complete
menu with food native to one particular regional area such as Northern Italy, the Rhine in Germany,
and southwestern United States
would be offered each week.
"I'd like to experiment with new
things," said Giambelluca , "If the
customer is paying more, he (or
she) should get something more
than the usual. I also like to take
precautions to keep from repeating
menus and boring the customers."

Prudent has implemented some
ideas , although not entirely
original , that add to the quality of
the dining experience at The Inn.
One good example for this is
dessert. Instead of the waiter or
waitress telling the customer what
is offered , he or she brings out a
silver tray with all of the dessert
entrees in full view. The choices
are explained , item by item, from
what's on top to what ingredients
are inside.
"I thought that the customer
would like to see what's offered,"
right in front of them , rather than
^
^
^
^
^
^
^ have a waiter list the choices," said
Prudent.
Prudent says, that being in
?
!
1985-86 BU Marching Band
Bloomsburg, she would like to see
Inn develop a closer relationPositionsAvailable:
J The
ship with the university. It already
Majorettes
{ has a five percent discount for
;
:
associated with BU.
Silks
I anyone
"This definitely isn 't a college
Rifles
} hangout," says Prudent. "But it is
Kickline
{ a good place with a nice en? vironment for students and their
More information & sign up sheet
available outside Haas 114, or call + parents to eat when they visit ."
All of the little things done at The
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Inn, from the down comforters to
Tryouts held Sat. Mar. 2
? the extra attention at dinner,
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are
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\ done to make the entire experience

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restaurant or hotel.
"When people are paying a lot of
money for something, they want

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Prudent. "We try tp give them a little more for their money than other
places do."

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Selected to East- West All-Star

Bonomo Brothers to Compete
BLOOMSBURG — Bloomsburg decisions.
"Those two truly deserve this
University 's brother combination
honor,"
commented Bloomsburg
of Rick and Rocky Bonomo have
been selected as members of the head coach Roger Sanders. "The
East team for the East-West All- effort and work they've put into the
Star Wrestling Match scheduled for sport has been tremendous,, and
Monday, February 4 , at Utah State their selecti on to the team is a just
University, Logan, Utah. The an- reward . It is also a tribute to our
nual event, which features the program, university and comnation's top wrestlers in a dual munity that we are able to attract
match format, is set for 7 p.m. and grow with young men like Rick
Mountain Time (9 p.m. EDT) in and Rock. It . will be a great
educational and athletic exUtah State 's 10,200-seat Spectrum.
perience
for them ."
The duo's selection makes
The
Bonomos
will be joined by
Bloomsburg the only eastern
three
other
wrestlers
from the
university to have more than one
Eastern
Wrestling
League
on the
performer selected to the squad.
Iowa , currently ranked as the coun- East' unit. Penn State 's Greg Elintry 's top team, led all teams with sky will be at 158 lbs., Clarion 's Jim
five all-star choices while Beichner at 190 and the
Oklahoma State and the Huskies heavyweight will be Rick Petersen
of Lock Haven. Sanders ""stated,
each had two selections.
In the 118 lb. bout, Rick — who is "The EWL is one of the top three
ranked number three in the weight leagues in the country right now
class — will face top ranked Mark and that quality certainly shows in
Perry of Oklahoma State. His per- the fact that half of the East lineup
formance includes five falls, eight will come from our league.''
The matchup for the 1985 Easttechnical falls and nine decisions.
West
All-Star Match are as follows:
Rocky will face Barry Davis of
118
— Rick Bonomo , Bloomsburg
Iowa in the 126 1b. match. Davis is
vs.
Mark
Perry , Oklahoma St.
ranked first and was a silver
126
—
Rocky Bonomo , Bloommedalist at the 1984 Olympic
sburg
vs.
Barry
Davis , Iowa .
Games in Los Angeles, while
130 — Wade Hughes , George
Bonomo is rated third and has a
perfect 25-0 record to date. He has Washington vs Cordell Anderson ,
pinned three opponents and scored Utah St.
134 — Jim Jordan , Wisconsin vs.
nine technical falls and 13

John Smith, Oklahoma St.
142 — John Orr, Princeton vs. Joe
Gibbons, Iowa St.
150 — Dave Holler, Illinois St. vs.
Jim Heffernan , Iowa.
158 — Greg Elinsky , Penn Si. vs.
Marty Kistler, Iowa.
167 — Kevin Jackson, Louisiana

Rocky Bonomo in action against Oregon State. He and his brother will be in Utah February 4 represent
ing the East in the.East-West All-Star Wrestling match.
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St. vs. Linley Kistler, Iowa.
177 — Booker Benford, Southern
Illinois - Edwardsville vs. Melvin
Douglas, Oklahoma.
190 — Jim Beichner, Clarion vs.
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Hwt. Rick Petersen , Lock Haven
vs. Gary Albright, Nebraska.

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Jim Z. Welcome to the wonderful world of filler. Your Roomie.
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Inside P. 7

Bonomos to compete in East- West
All-Star tourney

Wrestlers capture 5th PSAC crown

Huskies go "5" in '85
GLENN BATEMAN
Voice Contributor
The Bloomsburg Wrestling team
rolled over twelve opposing teams
to win their 5th PSAC title in seven
years. Host Bloomsburg amassed
161Vz points to top 2nd place Lock
Haven who had 143V*.
Nine out of the ten Husky
wrestlers placed , five taking firsts.
At 118 Rick Bonomo won his second
straight title bea ting Lock Haven's
Dicky Howell 7-2. Bloomsburg's
Rocky Bonomo won his second PC
crown and remained undefeated
(29-0) at 126. He handed Clarion 's
Chris Mary a 12-3 defeat.
The sophomore brothers have
been selected to the 1985 Eastern
U.S. All Star team. Senior 134 cocaptain Jon Moser lost a tough
match to the nation's 7th ranked
Paul Clark of Clarion. Moser led
the match for the first 6 minutes
only to lose 8-6.
Freshman Marty King won his

first PC crown beating West
Chester's Nick Mitcho 7-4 at 142.
Next in line was the Huskies' 158
lber. Dan Klingerman. Dan came
off a recent knee surgery to beat
Edinboro's tough Mike Hahesy 7-4.
The top spot also came to
sophomore Darrin Evans. Evans
mauled IUP's Division II ailAmerican Rich Bonaccorsi 16-9.
Also placing for the Huskies ; Mike
Rudolph third at 150, John McFadden third at 190 and Ron Ippolite 3rd at heavyweight.
The PSAC tourney is over, but
the wrestlers are in action until
March. In February, duals with
Lock Haven , Cleveland State and
Penn State fill the schedule.
The Huskies close the season in
March with the prestigious EWL
tournament. EWL place winners
will then travel to the NCAA
Division I championships at
Oklahoma City.

BU downs Wa rriors
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Bloomsburg used a fine second
half effort to erase a three point
half time defecit and capture a 76-66
victory from East Stroudsburg.

for his efforts and Wes Wright earned the Pennsylvania Conference's
Player of the Week honors. Wright
had 52 points in three games with a
19-30 showing from the field and a
14-17 mark at the free throw line.

The Huskies limited the Warriors
to only 20 second half points while
scoring 33 themselves. They raised
their record to 7-8 overall and 1-4 in
the Pennsylvania Conference
Eastern Division. East Stroudsburg fell to 1-16 and 0-7 in the East,

Reggiel Steele led East Stroudsburg with 21 points and got some
scoring help from Tom Figas and
Joel Alutis with 14 and 12 points
respectivley.

Den Colone scored a career high
26 points to lead BU. He was a sizzling 11-12 from the field and four of
six from the free throw line. Les
Alston added 18 points and Wes
Wright contributed 16 points and
nine rebounds to lead all players.
Colone was the Time MarketsMcDowell Oil Player of the Game

Bloomsburg travels to Shippensburg tomorrow evening to take
on the Red Raiders of Shippensburg.
NOTES: Jerome Brisbon, Greg
Johnston, and Alston each had four
assists. Colone added six rebounds
to his impressive stats. Glenn
Noack, who had been averaging 16
points a game was held to only 7. s

Mary Griswold

Ron Ippolite took 3rd at the PSAC championships this weekend. The Huskies took the crown for the 5th
time in 6 years.

Women 's Basketball lose 9th straight
"The score did not reflect the
game." That comment came from
the lips of many of the spectators
who witnessed the women's basketball . team's 76-60 loss to East
Stroudsburg Saturday night.
Warrior fans as well as Husky fans
were impressed with the composure and assuredness with which
the betroubled Huskies took to the
floor that cold night.
The Warrior 's had lost two
evenings before to Cheyney 67-65 in
overtime. They had come the
closest of any of the PSAC schools
upsetting the Division I team. East
Stroudsburg had also defeated
defending PSAC champ Millersville and is undefeated in the conference. To them Saturday night
was to have been a walk over. What
statistics showed prior to the matchup should have been a runaway
ball game but it turned into two
teams fighting for every point.
The Huskies offensive attack
finally got into full gear under the
precision firing of sophomores
Carla Shearer and Linda King.
Shearer scored most of her team
high 18 points from the 20 foot area
forcing East Stroudsburg to come
out of their 2-3 zone. King, the off
side guard also bombarded from
the three point area to pick up 14
points.
"Offensively, the first half was
the best basketball we have played

since Christmas ," commented acting head coach Dolly Anderson .
After finishing the first half with
a 3 point deficit , 33-30, the Huskies
were looking to secure themselves
their first win since Christmas.
East Stroudsburg had other
plans however. In order to stop the
hot handed shooting of Shearer and
King, the Warriors matched up
man to man . The defensive switch
was sufficient to upset the balanced
attack the Huskies had finally
developed.
The Warriors capitalized on
Husky errors using their fast break
tactics which had been non-existent
in the first half. They were able to
build up an 18 point lead using this
stra tegy.
With 6:00 left to play the Huskies
were able to edge within 10 until
fouls , which plagued them
throughout , overwhelmed them
Freshman Amy Wolf was the first
to foul out after gathering in 9
rebounds . Shearer was the next to
go. Senior co-captain Sarah Hackforth was the third Husky to leave
the game after contributing io
points and snagging 8 rebounds.
East Stroudsburg 's Tara
Gallagher finished with a game
high 20 points while the Warriors
leading scorer , Rose Mohl , finished
with just 13.
The Huskies play King's tonight
following the men's wrestling.