INSIDE FRIDAY: x •men ofBU calendar -TIME-America 's talking Movies Battle the Suitcas e ROBERT FLANAGAN News Editor In an effort to keep students from eaving campus on the weekends md offer students entertainmen t hroughout the week, the Kehr Jnion Program Board has The ProgramBoardchoose each film in an effort to havemoviesf o revery taste. scheduled more and better quality novies than ever before. The Program Board choose each "ilm in an effort to have movies for j very taste. The increased budget for movies offered on campus was viewed as being necessary due to the numerous complaints by students that the only activity for the nonsports lover was partying. The first film of the semester , 'Risky Business", packed Haas auditorium each of the five times hat it was shown. Last weekend's movie, "Flashance", starring Jennifer Beals as welder in a Pittsburgh steel mill lso played to capacity crowds. This week's film is the classic, Guess Who's Coming to Dinner", a man rich enough to buy everything but happiness. Liza Minelli co-stars as the woman he falls in love with. "Wargames" is a film about teenage computer genius who accidently taps into the government's computer system and almost begins a nuclear war with the Soviets. February ends with a film which won 10 academy awards, "Gone With the Wind ". Set during the period of the Civil War , Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh star in this masterpiece that must be seen by all. During the first week of March, Paul Neuman stars as an alcoholic lawyer in the critically acclaimed, "The Verdict". Dan Aykroyd and Eddie Murphy star in the comedy hit of last summer, "Trading Places". Murphy was deemed a Dan Aykroyd and Eddie Murphy star in the comedy hit of last summer , "Trading Places". comic genuis for his performance in the film. Richard Gere stars as the tough, stubborn Zack Mayo in "An Officer and a Gentleman". Gere is training to become an officer in the Navy Vhis toeeks' f i l mis the clas- when he falls in love with co-star sic, "Guess Who 's Coming Debra Winger. The month of April begins with ", starring Sidney o Dinner "All the President's Men". The ¦ ?oitier. film stars Dustin Hoffman and Robert Redford as the reporters for the Washington Post who first extarring Sidney Poitier. When first posed the Watergate cover-up. Also eleased, the movie was seen as in April, Sylvester Stallone stars uite controversial since it dealt once again as Philadelphia's own nth interracial relationships. Rocky Balboa in "Rocky III". Next week, Jack Nicholson stars Deemed the most realistic of the s a patient in a mental hospital, in three films, this is the one that gave but don't One Flew Over the Cuckoo's us the A-Team's Mr. ;¦T.,. -¦lest". This classic film leaves the hold that against it. iewer with the question, if he's inMay's only film , "Stripes", ane, what's that make the rest of starring Bill Murray, takes a look s? at an Army life that would be better February offers several good than any recruit could possibly lovies that should interest many dream. John Candy's minor role as tudents. The comedy, "Arthur ", an over weight private is the film 's tars the hilarious Dudley Moore as highlight. •so : taO ra :3= a* lit Two huskies appear ready for their race in the Recipe Classic Dog Race held over the weekend in Benton. Despite sub-zero *9mperatures, a good crowd was on hand to watch racers compete for the $3000 purse. Lost and Found GARY L. WESSNER, JR. Assistant News Editor Protect the things you have. No martial arts or weaponsare needed to guard them. A simple invention, the pen , is all you need for your defense. William H. Bailey Jr., the University Store Manager, encourages all students to "mark notebooks and textbooks in some way so the owner can be identified:" Bailey also states that the students should "make suire they are taking the couse before marking the books, because if it is marked it is classif ed as a used book. " . This action will also cut down on the number of stolen books. "When the books has a name in it, and is reported as being stolen, we can keep an eye out for it,"says Bailey. Those who try to resell a stolen book and are caught are turned over to the authorities. Prevent being a victim and do something about it. The University is doing what it can 'but the student's cooperation is needed as well. Editorial BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Big Brother is watching you. As if we haven't noticed. In classes all over campus, attendance is being taken like it never has been before. Three strikes and you're out - or at least you get dropped a letter grade. And even more degrading and sophomoric is the practice of seating charts. Ever feel like you're regressed to the third grade? If this antiquated practice has any bearing whatsoever, on the quality or quantity of education presented in a classroom, will someone please let the students of this campus know exactly what it is? Some exception can, be made to those teachers who allow students to sit in the seat of their choice for the first class or so, and then pass around a seating chart. Some say it's so the teacher can get to know their students better, which is admirable, but, nonetheless, a pain in the butt. Suppose a week goes by and you feel like sitting in a different seat, maybe even in a different row? Most of us remember a time when , upon receiving our schedules for a semester, we could decide whether to add a class or two, or drop a class or two. So now all of a sudden, it's no problem to add a class, but watch out if you try to drop a class. Not only do you have to get your advisor's permission to drop a class, but if it passes through him/her you have to go trekking to the dean of your department and get his OK. You can have any one of about twelve reasons for dropping a class, which must be noted by an advisor-none of them being 1) you've decided that the class just isn't you, 2) the class is offered at some horrendous time and you've decided that you just cannot function at 8:00 a.m., or 3) you have found a class which will increase your knowledge in your area of study. Which brings me to the point. When we came here as freshmen, we were constantly reminded that 'we we're adults now, capable of making our own decisions and being responsible for our own actions. How can we become responsible for our own actions when we cannot control our own actions? 1984 is certainly here ! Yes, we know that with more freedom comes more responsibility, but it is responsibility we must learn on our own. Everything is being handed to us. It's being handed to the Russians too. We are constantly given more restrictions, guidelines, rules, laws that vastly outweigh the freedoms. Is someone saying we cannot handle the responsibility ourselves and it must be handled for us? What has happened to America. People must be signed into dorms. No alcohol allowed. You .must be quite. You are required to take certain courses. You have to sit in certain seats. You have to be there. You have to participate. You can't miss a test for someone's unannounced death. You can't be late without being punished. If all the responsibility is being taken from us how will we know how to use it in the real world? There are more controls here than at home. Hardly a commendable system for teaching us values of the real world. We must be given more freedom of choice. If people mess up their freedom and become worthless-that's their problem. Who's to decide what's for the good of the people? Big Brother? Letters Who Employs Whom ? Dear Editor : Your Guest Editorial of December 2 advoca tes the destruction of faculty tenure on the claim that it protects "incompetents," such as the professor who modified (mildly ) a test format without warning. We have here a fall from the sublime theme to the ridiculous example, plus a total lack of background in the case (probably explainable on practical points). But the writer also fails to give the argument for tenure - academic freedom, the right of the teacher to research, teach, and publish without harassment or pressure in the pursuit of an unpopular cause. Teachers share this right necessary to carrying out their job in the realm of fact and opinion with other professionals, such as civil servants and judges. In a time of increasing managerial assault on those rights, joined by the rise of student powers, tenure is more vital' than ever, if we are to maintain academic integrity. That is to say, the evaluator has to evaluate and control academic work without fear of favor if academic degrees are to continue to mean anything at ' ¦ ¦¦ ail. ..: :¦ • • ' ¦ '¦; ' '• . . . TenuredProfessor Arguments For Tenure Dear Editor : This is a counter-response to "Student Who Disagrees with Professor " December 2. That letter would advocate the reduction of BUP to a correspondence school, with its anarchic argument for removal of all controls over student's attendance. So what if the taxpayer subsidizes 60 percent of his costs here, is his cynical attitude. What particularly galls me is his pseudo-claim that professors are "employees" of students, apparently meaning they are at their beck-and-call. Professors are professionals contractually related to the Commonwealth of Pa., which, though it deriyes its power from the people, also represents them constitutionally. No student can command the Governor or.the Legislature or policemen, of officials what to do, or to expropriate state property at his pleasure. The government and its appointees and contracted people are custodians of the public sector. Professors owe their services to the SSHE, an autonomous body of the Commonwealth. They are sensitive to students, but not at the expense of their academic charge. A university is buildings, students, and faculty, but without faculty there is surely no university. This is forgotten by all too many people. Harassed Faculty The Voice Staff Executive Editor Managing Editor News Editors News Assistant Feature Editors Feature Assistant Sports Editors Sports Assistant Advertising Manager Advertising Assistant .' Photo Editor ...' Manager..... Circulation Business Manager Advisor v Stephanie Richardson Ernie Long Lynne Sassani, Lori Leonard, Rob Flanagan Gary Wessner .. Corty Pennypacker , Nancy Schaadt , Jeff Bachman •_ •_ . • • • • • _• • • Jor*n Staman Wade Douglas , Mike Albright .' • • Marty Hasenfuss ••• Chris Thren Mary Mohl •• Keht Hagedorn • Sarah Hackforth Neil Renaldi . • Richard Savage • •• •' •- ,• Editorial MIKE DILLON , COLUMNIST yf "I'm addressing you. Are you going to let your emotional life be T im e run by Magazine" I'm obsessed by Time Magazine. I read it every day Its cover stares out at me every time I slink past the corner candy store. I read it in the basement of the Berkeley Public Library. It 's always telling me about responsibility. Businessmen are serious. Movie producers are serious. Everybody 's serious but me. It occurs to me that I am America . I am talking to myself again." -from "AMER ICA, " by Allen Ginsberg __ v TIME-America s Ta lki ng Those words were written .by Allen Ginsberg almost th rty years ago. They spoke as a light yearning to escape from under the grey facade of a conformist decade. And while TIME Magazine can in no way be held accountable for the existing conditions at any given point in time, its contents are certainly a reflection of our national attitude. In our time, its cover and its pages speak out in images of computers and pinstriped suits. Indeed, in 1982 TIME 'S man of the year was a computer. TIME it seems, is narrating our sojourn into the future as a career crazy society. In TIME , polished young professionals leap off of the glossy pages with portfolios, promises, and adrenalin filled smiling lips. They know. They're not going to sit back and get lost in the shuffle, they're going to beat the competition into the dirt by driving harder and moving faster. After all, TIME waits for no one. Of course our hard driving young professionals drive up to the country to drink Lowenbrau and grill steaks. But this is an activity to be sc oooeoaooeooe°ogc^oooooeo ocoooeooccoc>ooooooooooeoiCcoaoc B Welcome back, | I Mr. Savage I I We Missed y ou! I 1 _y -p—. lofiecocoscooeoeeocoaocoscosooei oooogqieoogoooeoocoooaooojwc ^ rfP ^ 1-5:30 Monday through Friday J enjoyed with contacts , not friends. No serious minded upwardly mobile young professional would waste an entire weekend on leisure exclusively. TIME? Time , for what? Hey, we 're the hew coffee generation...we know that some of us use more than coffee to kick our engines into turbo drive in the morning. done. And isnTthat what it's really all about? Ginsberg 's observations on TIME are still true, in spirit, today. Businessmen are still serious; movie producers are still serious. But TIME no longer stares out at us passively from the newsstand. It leaps off the newsstand, grabs us by the thoat, and tells us to get moving.^ Ginsberg may have been talking to himself , but TIME is What makes us move, shake, or AMERICA talking to itseK. lapse into a pleasant coma is a big subject in TIME. First it was marijuana , the evil hemp that threa tened to transform an entire . There will be a meeting for all generation of young people into people interested in reporting for lazy vegetables wafting on a the Voice, 6:00 p.m., Mon day, pyschedelic breeze. Heroin also Jan. 30 . The meeting will be held in had its day in the sun as TIME told the Voice office. Anyone interested us about the horrors of the inner in journalism or reporting is city addict, but heroin has been a welcome to attend . No experience touchy subject since Janet Cooke's is necessary but enthusiasm and a foray into new journalism. Pot and sense of responsibility are a must. Heroin are out; Coke is it. Coke is it. And "it" didn't just appear on the market. Its as old as time. But society picks its drugs to fit its lifestyle, and mellow green PREGNANT? plants and scary nightmare j % NEED HELP? distractions just don't get the job Announcement I ! J • Professional Women's j ¦ Exercis e Club presents... J FUN, FUN, FUN Lose Wei g ht J women only 4>JQ£ i ! | . Pregnancy Testing Confidential Counseling Abortion Birth Control Gynecological Services j> < Aiientown Women's Center j 215-264-5657 J \ \ j 9 mi. from Downtown Hazleton exit 40, off 1-81 ^^ •100% snowm aking •ni g ht s kiing •colleg e nig ht-Monday nig ht $6 lift ticket •430 ft. vertical •1600 ft. Double chairlifts •rental shop and ski school ¦. $ 0%% ^^ %^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ W^m^ ^K ^ T^ ^ ^M m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^n ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^U^ ^ ^^^^^^^^KKj/^s^sSIBtSSEEilt ^^^^^^^ES ^^Bjj^^Ma^MliiBiiBiiiifc^B^^^^^^^^^l m 191iX J E^M^ IM ¦B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^w**^B Pay Hike for Jones ROBERT FLANAGAN News Editor Effective Jan. .1, 1984, the presidents of Pennsylvania's state-owed universities received a salary increase of 7 percent. The increase was deemed necessary by Rex Moon, a consultant hired by the Board of Governors to examine and make a recommendation on the matter. Moon is a nationally known advisor on these matters and evaluated the salaries of college and university presidents across the country before making his decision. Bloomsburg's President Larry Jones, whose salary rose from $51,400 to $55,000, stated that since the increase did not take place until the middle of the school year, the net increase was only 3^ percent. "President Jones, and President McCormick before him, work long and hard hours, attend almost every event, on week days and weekends. A special committee, made up of six members, including Robert Buehner, chairman of Bloomsburg's Board of Trustees, has been set up by the Board of Governors to see if another increase is warranted. According to Buehner , "It was an adequate increase, not large by any means, not out of line in comparison to other state employees." Buehner also stated , "President Jones , and President McCormick before Jiim , work long and hard hours, attend almost every event , on week days and weekends. They earn the salaries they make, every penny. " Buehner would like to see a president's salary to be more based on the size of the institution. He feels that an institution as large as Bloomsburg should offer a larger salary than one of the smaller schools. A definite date could not be given as to when the special committee's study would be completed. When finished , any action recommended by the committee must then be approved by the Board of Governors. Buehner expressed his opinion by saying, "The state must offer competitive salaries to attract the people who will make good presidents. Having a good president translates into an economic gain for each student now and in the future." Pittsburgh Chamber Opera Theatre •Feb. 5th»Haas Auditorium»2:30 P.AA.»' (Students w/ID—2 f ree tickets) Students HuriBy State Aid Layoffs DURRELL REICHLEY Staff Writer Many students working on campus under the state-funded workstudy program are being laid off or are having their hours cut back this semester. According to Tom Lyons, director of financial aid, this is because the federal aid regulations have been changed, and more students are working under the state program than before. Therefore, the funds are being used up much more rapidly than usual. "The Reagan administration changed the eligibility criteria for students on federal aid this year. Students who were eligible for federal aid in. the past aren't eligible now," said Lyons. Therefore,, more students are working on the- state payroll, and the funds are being used up faster. In order to make the money last until the end of the•¦: year, many students are having their hours cut back or are being laid off entirely. "In the past we have been able to come up with the money we heed," said Lyons. "But this year we have a tight . budget, and there is a tighter stand on eligibility. We have to cover all other costs, and our reserves cannot be tapped into. For example, we're having a pretty cold winter so all of the money in the heating reserves is being used." For a student to be eligible for federal aid, he must show financial need. Students who are on federal work-study are not affected at all by the situation. "We do have money for students on federal aid," Lyons stated. "Our whole effort is to put students on federal aid, if possible." If a student does not show financial need, he is put on state aid. . There are approximately 1500 students employed on campus, ac- cording to Lyons. About 900 of thes< are on the federal payroll, and 60< are on the state payroll. Each department manages it; own money for the entire year. Th( departments that are being hit th< hardest are student activities , recreation, the library, ad ministration, and the grounds crew. Michael Sowash, associate direc tor of student activities, said that approximately 70-80 students arc employed in his department. "01 the eleven students that are em ployed on the state payroll, twc were laid off and the other nine an working about five hours a week (instead of their usual ten hours a week) ," he said. Scott Miller, reader service! librarian at the Andruss Library said that of the approximately 6( students that work there, 19 are on the state payroll. If these students aren't eligible for federal lid within a month, their jobs will be terminated, they will be replacec by students on federal aid. If a student on the state payrol has lost his job, and it creates z critical financial situation, Lyons suggests that the student talk to the supervisor of his department. According to Lyons, this in stitution is in better shape that some others in the state system Many of the universities hire very few students. "Student em ployment is one of the most im portant programs we have," he ad ded. "I think it is very critical t( student retention.'' Lyons is optimistic that th< situation will improve for nexf year. "But," he adds, "if the in stitution can't put more money in the state payroll, the same thing will happen next year. It comes down to the question of whether tc buy books or employ students." Wanted: Blood Doners Are you thinking of a way to repay the Bloomsburg community for providing you with a safe, healthy environment for the pursuit of your education? Then give the renewable "gift of life." One hour of your time will save four lives , perhaps the life of someone you know, or even your own! ' The blood that you donate to the American Red Cross will be used to supply the needs of the local hospitals. If every student, faculty, and staff member of Bloomsburg University donated one pint of blood, the needs of the Geisinger Medical Center (5000 units annually ) would definitely¦be _!:' met! If you are healthy, weigh at least 110 lbs., between the ages of 17 and 65, and want to play a "viable" role in your community, then you are our type - blood type, that is. Our goal for this visit is 300 points. The bloodmobile will be on campus Tuesday, January 31, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Kfehr Union. Think about it! . 4. Penn St. . S. Wisconsin 6. Iowa St. . 7. San Jose St. 8. Northern Iowa 9. LSU . 10. Michigan St. ' 11. ClevendSt. 12. Oregon St. 13. BLOOMSBURG 14. Minnesota 15. Missouri 16. Lock Haven 17. Clarion 18. Syracuse 19. Navy 20. Maryland ' Wrestlers Ranked 13th The Husky wrestling-machine has beeiiperforming in high gear since returning for the •second[s^mester,;ri improving :j ts ^record tb ll-l and national ranking to 13th,* with impressive wins over Clarion and*Pitt. However, going into this Weekend's Penrisyvlariia Conference Championships at Lock Haven, BU will be missing a vital cog in the lineup. I Sunday af ternoon's 31-16 victory over the Panthers proved very costly when BU'S;13.4 pounder, Jon. Moser, suffered a strained knee ligament. Moser(V x Y^nr I T iuft-^yu BLANK $2.25 each ~ „r I. TAPES l ¦ *2.25 each . 1 '¦-, ' ¦ ' ^ tfsSfelfkife: |ffM nSt ':*-owfe,,s r^^^i T^B"1 V wSWkw / NIBE ,.^fc> ' " rut HOME or nnuHMneram ' 784-4406 • GUARANTEED Philadelphia Departures! • BEACH FRONT HOTEL^-7 NIGHTS! lALLJaxes& gratuities! •FREE College Week Activities — Parties Meals and much more! FURTHER INFORMAT ION CALL: Atkinson & Mullen Travel, Inc. Dela.Valley (215) 565-7070 PA. (800) 662-5184 East Coast (800) 523-7555 Ext. 700 ^ /V^P; I^J £^\ 1IZ I Winterfest Weekend -A weekend full of activities and contests -Win up to $750 in cash prizes ! ^i l^ ^ i¦ J T ~] ^5/FOR IBloomsburg University Why rent one for $60.00 that is used,dirty and old when you can buy a brand new one for only 588.00? Retail price is '149.95 Computer Books coming soon/All Boutique clothing % price SPECIAL >'^$f$%0 s it' i Eas^i p 1 I you must have this coupon to receive these prices ^ a 606 E. Baltimore Pike, Media, Pa. 19063 Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 -784-8600 Refrigerators only *88.00 Little • - fPv^SEND f c ; SPRING ®t&(p ®® SPRING BREAK BERMUDA INMARCH - APRIL 1984 STE^oT^NTER| I3 ARCUS BROTHERS Corner of East & Third Sts. | | E 6-2 . 14-2 8-2 8-0 6-4 10-3 5-1 4-2 10-5-1 11-1 5-2-2 11-2-1 6-1 5-2 4-1-1 10-1-1 2-2 For Further InfoC-^v^lli&lC ^ lH^ Call Program Board Vw ^ft^S^MS^r jr at 4402 dr 4344 . NK^yM fT IS ?8.98 LP^s ! I now | ^ ^ ^ jj O y £ FV9V DON'T PAS§~31^#^ *5.49 each | c®r SCRUB I LARGE I EVERYTHING J j Helium ¦ Balloons SUITS SODAS MUST J »1.49 each *10.00each 35*each GO!! | j IT VP I: Sm^ W^ * ^>*J It Pay s To Advertise ^ j G With The Voic^ LUIGI S 355 W. Main St. 784-9366 Chris Thatcher bares chest for the women of BU Specials For Spring Semester '84 BU Men Exposed Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Large Pie $4.00 Cheese Steak Stromholi $3.00\ I Special for on-campus only (Pick-up order must show college I.D.) f ^ Y^^^H ^ p|DANCE i^J ? | / I 1. v to the music of > NANCY E. SCHAADT Feature Editor Move over men oi USC , watch out G.Q., the Alpha Sigma Tau sisters have created BU's rival in calendar form, 'The men of BU. ' Approximately 20 of the most attractive men on campus will appear on the soon-to-be-released calendar. All across the nation, men and women are posing for their collegiate colleagues to be represented in calendar form. Lori Leonard, says, "I think it's a great idea, I wish they had done it years ago!" The women of BU have finally decided to take fullest advantage of their dominance on BU's campus by nominating 40 men for the calendar. Only 30 of the chosen men decided to post for calendar representing all-ages of undergraduate students. The men filled out cards in the Kehr Union 's Green Room and laughed about not being nervous, although the tension was widespread. Larry Murphy -feels , "It's our duty to show women.gbod looking men...If they (women) realize what they've got up here, maybe they'll stay and increase weekend attendance." Other male comments ranged from "It's fun," to feelings of flattery for being among the chosen. Bill Covert, commented, "This is the closest I'll ever get to any girls room!" The only negative feedback encountered came from a few women who feel the "men of BU" have large enough egos without a calendar to inflate their feelings of superiority on a male scarce campus. More anonymous women joked about the ability of being able to find men on campus. This sentiment was echoed loudest in one coed, Lisa Hackett who said, "Men? At Bloomsburg??" Keep your eyes open, the calendar hits the streets approximately February 1. A PM SOUNDWAVES | Where: Kehr Union Multi-Room A 1 When: Fri. Jan. 27, 1984 Time:9-11 p.m. J I A { £ . j Don't miss it! ^ m J 1~~"^& I DJDance ^ J Kurt Keller strikes r» provacarjve pdsa duringthe photo session Should C.P.R. Be Required? New In formation On Student Accident Lisa Ballek, the Lycoming Hall resident:ytfho collapsed November 22, T^oti the^ thirjd floor of her dorm, is still a patient at the Lehigh Valley Hospital Center. When admitted to-the hospital last November, she was in a coma. "Lisa is getting better but still has a long way to go." said Mrs. Ballek. "She has regained consciousness and has started to move, talkj and eat again. She will soon be entering the DuPont R e h a b i l i t a t i o n Center in Wilmington, Delaware for new treatment." When Lisa 's accident occurred, the girls who found her weren't allowed to call the ambulance, they could only call their Resident Advisor, Nancy DeLuca. DeLuca then called Anne Marie Malone, senior R.A., who called Safety and Law Enforcement and Jenny Carpenter, Dean of Lycoming . It wasn't until Officers Franklin and Pollard arrived at the emergency and saw Lisa lying face down, did they call Officer Mc- Bride to notify an ambulance. To eliminate prank phone calls for an ambulance by-J students and -unnecessary calls when an emergency does occur, BU has a policy that only Safety and Law Enforcement can call for an ambulance. Another rule that BU has is the only people who can give Cardio Pulminar Resuscitation (C.P.R.) in an emergency is the nurse in the Kehr Union or the officers from Safety and Law Enforcement. To be able to use C.P.R. you must be certified yearly and then you are protected by the Good Samaritan Law. This law protects physicians, nurses, and medically educated people from legal suits when undertaking to give aid in emergency situations. Enforcements has quality assured techniques to do the work," said Susan Kroll-Smith, the night nurse in Kehr Union. I asked Jenny Carpenter if it was mandatory for the R.A.s to know C.P.R. and she said no. She said that she recently talked to the Red Cross having a C.P.R. course offered to the new R.A.s on a voluntary basis this spring and next fall. She feels that since R.A.s are full time students and have busy schedules the C.P.R. course shouldn't be made mandatory. j j Intending J \ To Graduate?* ¦ May 1984 Seniors: Complete and ? return "Intent to Graduate Ap- A f i plication" by February 1 to Mrs. I I Walton, Academic Affairs, Waller. "¦ f If you did not receive an ap- A A plication form , contact Mrs. I " I Walton or the Registrar. i " ~Z~~1 jaN\OUROL\TVlPIANS ANDGO FORJOSTENS GOLD "The procedure is that when there's no night nurse, Safety and Law Enforcement is called for the emergency. We have a day shift nurse, from 7 a.m. until 3:30 p.m., and a nightshift nurse, from 3:30 p.m. until 11:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Safety and Law .¦5:.>yl - fcf *V v ." * * - ¦* V-* f* ftf«. *** T t •T* > .* A -V. C- --»j?* 4 v » sjf«> * 1M " ' -. , t »"* u "l.V Fun and Games I *i ^ , i ' '' * ¦" ¦ i ' ? ** > ' ' * * *¦ *S \& , «S*P ¦> -» * r "jffi I^^^^^^^^^^ 'T^S^ ^^ I ^ inH^E m^^^^^^^^^^^ KSr JOHN STAMAN Asst. Feature Editor A series of recreational tournaments sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board, in conjunction with the Association of College Unions International, will begin Monday, Jan. 30, and will run through Friday, Feb. 3. ^M?*•if ^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^ttflBE^VvQBVH ¦ The five areas of competition will consist of chess (Monday), table soccer (Monday ) , backgammon ( Tuesday), billiards (Wednesday) , and Table tennis (Thursday). Although women can compete in all competitions, separate women's divisions for billiards and table tennis will be offered. All competition will be held nightly at 7 p.m. and will follow rules ' • , of single elimination. Funds for the tournament will come primarily from the Kehr Union Program Board. An additional $200 has been donated by the Automatic Vending Co. This tournament is one of more than 200 local contests being held on campuses across the nation in the first round of the ACU-I National Cash prizes will be awarded to winners. Recreational Championships. Winners of the local competitions will qualify for one of 15 regional tournaments in the second round of competition. B.U. champions will play in the Region 4 tournament which will be held the weekend of Feb. 17-19at the University of Maryland. Cash prizes will be awarded to the winners. Winners of the regional competition in some categories will compete in the National Championship at various locations throughputthe U.S. Participants inust be full:time^ university students,With a jgra de point average:of 2>or abo^ students may register at the'Keh^ $250FALL I4K G(XDRINGS See Vbur Jostens Representative for details of Jostens Easy Payment Plans MonT- Tues .- Wed. Date - _ . Jan. 30 ,-31, Feb . 1 Time : •> Mbn. - Wed. 10-4,5:30-7 Tues. 10-4 University Store $ 10.00 deposit , ' Place / 1 M ^J* ¦ ¦::;¦ ' _A . < & W$) , . ' ; ^S, ' . iOCTENS*^E<3FRCIAi? ^^ ¦ j Genesis Album Reviewed BOB TIER Voice Contributor Genesis is back with a new album, simply entitled Genesis . Although the title is simple, chords and arrangements are more complex. Genesis is a three man band, using one keyboard, percussion, and guitars , "f l v ^ ; - . The first song on the album is called "Mama,'? Although the album sleeve states all songs were written by Genesis, this tune is definately flavored with the Phil Collins influence. Collins does percussion " and vocals. Becuase of his drumming, all of his - songs have a haunting hollow sound. His last solo album, Hello, I Must Be Going, has the sound throughout, even in his remake of "You Can 't Hurry Love." "Mama " would fit into the Collins' collection. The song is also the first release from the album. Maybe it's not the best choice to represent the sound of the album, but it is a more marketable song because of Collins' popularity. "That's All" is more a top 40 pop sound. Lyrically it is a favorite, and the music sticks with the listener. It is saturated with repetitions familiar in a pop sound, but performed in the unique Genesis style . The Collins haunt and pop sound are combined in "Home by the Sea." Tony Banks, keyboard player, uses some unusual effects in this number. The instrumental counterpart called "Second Home by the Sea" also expresses the versatility of Mike Rutherford, guitarist. These two songs can be appreciated by a wide range of tastes, becuase the .songs are strong on many levels. - If there is a weak song on the album, "Taking it All too Hard" is it. If blends into the others and its presence is hardly felt. However, standing alone, this song has impressive tonality. "Just a Job to do" is another pop styled song. The cleverly written song has a spy theme. Instrumentally it has a flare with a complicated chord structure. Another tune with a heavy Collins influence is "Beyond the Silver Rainbow." The lyrics of the piece have imagination,they also allow the listener to do their own imagining. The last cut is entitled "It's Gonna Get Better," but how could it. Genesis has kept their style alive in this song. The years haven't changed the group, and this is probably the best album yet. It even beats ABACAB, a personal favorite. Let there be no misunderstanding, the new Genesis still reflects it's beginnings, but presents each song freshness. ! Senior Portraits SAT. FEB. 4th "Roberta Flack in CONCER T" (Atlantic City, N.J.) S35.00/person •Price Includes... motorcoachtransportation, concert ticket, and casino rebate for passsengers 21 and over. CALL 275-5583 All May '84 and Aug. '84 graduates should sign up for yearbooksenior portraits. Sign-up on the top floor of KUB, outside the Obiter office. Portraits will be taken the week of Jan. 30 and part of the week of Feb. 6. Sign up now or miss your chance to be included in the memories of the class of '84. Women's Basketball , Defense Stymies CriMdfei^ Coming off , a tough j. home loss against Millersville,., ( the ¦Lady Huskies basketball team was'faced with the unenviable '1 task /, of traveling to the home of one of tlfe ! best Division III teams in the cpuntry in Susquehanna.: CpnipoUiid that with thefact 'that BU's starting point guard, Kris Zimmerman, was hampered with . the flu and the Huskies appeared to be for a long night. But an aggressive defense and effective offense allowed the visiting Huskies to jump to a stunning 164 advantage with 11:15 left in the half . Lead by Zimmerman and leading scorer Jean Millen (19 points, 12 rebounds), BU was able to maintain its twelve point lead at the end of the half despite a steady comeback by the Crusaders. The second half was a totally different SU team as four quick jumpers cut the BU margin to 32-28. Even a Husky timeout failed to slow the Crusader comeback bid as they knotted the score at 39 with a Sally Emerich jumper. Two fouls shots by Millen, a Zimmerman bomb, and Jeanne Radcliffe (14 rebounds) field goal pushed BU back out to a comfortable lead. With the clock also their opponent, SU went to a full court press and later began fouling at every opportunity in an attempt to shake the Huskies out of the flow. The strategy seemed to be working as the seven point lead melted to just three, 54-51, with over a minute to play. But clutch foul shooting by Zimmerman and Sabrina McChesney in the final sixty seconds iced the Huskies sixth win of the year. r Eastern IDivisipnLeague :, Mansfield-..<, ,. ..;.¦ rv 5 l iw 11 2 Cheyney ^~ <- > ? • ¦•; • ¦ - 3 1 6 Bloomsburg ....., , ,. .3 2 ^V 6 iKutztown;'j I,.-.; , , . . c4 2 , 10 ,.: . 2 2 ( , ; ,8 MiUersviJJe.,, 7 Shippensburg..../. .2 4 West Chester , . . , , . . 2 4,,,; 6 6 E. 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Riverside, PA ^ENTERTAINMENT for your date party, banquet, etc. •your favorite music •by original artists -fantastic sounds •competitively priced FOR INFORMATION CALL; 784-8606 ^wgywT SBfe^5?\ 'Sl^f t ^ J P ^^JM ~ ^ ¦-—'~=g=C"~ = t B i tao ro 3= o> Sarah Hackforth puts up a jumper from just outside the paint during the Huskies two-point loss to Millersville. BU's record fell to 5-7 with the loss to the Marauders. Wrestimg^-——- (Continuedfrom Page 12) (21-2-1). After two periods, the score was knotted at four with Fiorvanti in control trying to hold oh. Clarion's Nellis attempted to roll out of the Husky's grasp and in the process Fiorvanti's shoulders touched the mat for W;hat seemed a split second. But that quickly the referee's whistle sounded andNellis had a mostunusual pin. Clarion added a major decision in the following bout to close the margin to 17-10, before BU's Darrin Evans whipped Scott Hall 19-1 and Tom Gibble blankedBrian Kesneck 9-0 to spread the gap to an insurmountable2610. Coach Roger Sanders's chose to forfeit the 190 pound bout to allow John McFadden (18-5-1) to wrestleheavyweight. McFadden stormed to a 10-4 advantage before posting the Huskies second fall of the night. Shippensburg BU needed a fall by frosh heavyweight Chris Tamborra to seal a 22-15 win over the Red Raiders. Fellow frosh Bruce Wallace (177) chalked up a major decision, while Rob Rapsey (118), Dan Comfort (142), Tom Fiorvanti (150) , and Darrin Evans (167) recorded decisions. The Huskies win, although not impressive, did allow them to even their dual meet log to 1-1. Millersville It was "Russ Houk Night" as Bloomsburg honored its former football and wrestling coaching great. Several of Houk 's players delivered prematch testimonials before the present day Huskies put on a clinic, , destroying Millersville 44-3. BU dropped the 188 bout then rolled to nine straight wins, including a Wallace pin at the 32 second mark, another by Comfort, and a third by 190 pounder John McFadden. Tri-captain Glen Walter (126) scored an upset win to along with decisions by Nelson Fritz (134) , Firovanti, ¦ • ¦ •. ¦ Evans and Tamborra. Wilkes Open After a three week layoff for finals and:Christmas, BU returned to the mats in impressive fashion. Sporting a revamped lineup that included three wrestlers who sat out the first semester, the Huskies edged out Clarion for the team title , r Freshman Rock Bononio (126) made a strong debut as he claimed BU's lone title. Brother Ricky (118), also in his debut, wound up third but recorded the most pins of the meet with three. Junior Tom Gibble (177) was the third making his 1983 start and chalked up a runnerup finish as did Fiorvanti. BU's only other place winner was Evans. Indiana State The new year brought promises of greatness for the Huskies as they dominated the host Sycamores 31-11, recording two pins. The Bonomo brothers got the Huskies on the board before the crowd had a chance to settle. Ricky wasted just 17 seconds before racking up a fall, while Rocky took 3:54. Fritz, Klingerman, and Gibble added major decisions. Tamborra scored a decision and McFadden wrestled to a draw. Michigan The following night BU doubled their pin total with four in ripping the 15th ranked Wolverines 33-17. Once again, Ricky Bonomo began the match with a fall, this one at 53 seconds. Fiorvanti, Klingerman, and Evans also chalked up pins. Gibble and McFadden closed the scoring with decisions. West Chester Invititational The Huskies piled up 125 points to far outdistance runner-up VMI for the team title. BU racked up eight individual championships losing only the 190 and heavyweight classes. Outstanding Wrestler Ricky Bonomo, Rocky Bonomo, Jon Moser, Fritz, Fiorvanit, Klingerman, Evans, and the Gibble brothers were the titlists. Both Tom and Steve reached the finals in the 177 pound class but Coach Sanders decided not to cause any family problems. McFadden, Phil Connor ( 134), and Glenn Bateman (118) took runnerup sports. ¦ IUP ¦ ¦ - .. . . A 57-0 blanking of the Indians raised the Huskies log to 5-1. The host BU squad posted six falls, a default, a forfeit and a decision. Bateman, Walter, Comfort, Fritz, Roger Leitzel ( 158) and Evans recorded the falls. Conner won the default, Steve Gibble the decision, and heavyweight Mark Williams took a forfeit. Shippensburg In their second meeting of the year, the Huskies didn't have to wait for the final bout to insure a victory. BU won all but the 134 pound category, ( ^^dr *^Ms%* I ^f ^^. 7 ^ U i ¦*&& ^A/GW cmF^' ¦ ' ^w-"-?i3v / *** <> £ ^ ¦an* ^ ^ ^- ^^^ ^ ~ _y - ^ ^^^ 0 / —* s ^ , ^v^*Z^^^ %cmmms^^J^^^^^m^\: ¦ ¦ *Suf oto&te&»£ K^y^ ^^^^f ^r^ky - t*4«?PMf 7zz£ . -mf iJI li^^ WJyjIM ^i w r ': : I. ~ jff if l » 4sox£ & ^ ^i!^sL^ssss^ ^^ ^ ^A "- - xJi spEU Women 's Swimming BU Wins Fifth Straight, Despite "So-So" Times 10 fly-Boyle, B (exh) ; Grimm, B ( exh) ; Papa , SRI:06.01 3M dive-Snedden , B (exh) ; Loether, SR; Floyd, SR 179.10 200 IM-Boyer, B ( exh) ; Convis, SR 2:16.65 400 free relay-Bloomsburg ( exh) , Slippery Rock 4:01.18 Men 's Swimming BU Downs S UNY-Bing hampton The Huskies won the first six events in coasting to an convincing 62-45 victory over SUNYBinghampton . Tom DiMarco , Ken Chaney, and diver Paul Savage were two-time winners for the host team which ran its season log to 31. The New Yorkers arrived late to Sue Koenig WADE DOUGLAS Sports Editor Although they haven't been recording the times that Coach Mary Gardner would like to see at this point of the season, the Lady Huskies (5-0) are continuing to turn out the victories. A perfect case in point is last Saturday's workmanlike disposal of a pesky Slippery Rock squad, 78-59. The lady swimmers stroked to a commanding 69-19 advantage halfway through the meet before they started to complete in exhibition. Despite their apparent ease in beating the Rock, Gardner wasn't completely satisfied with the times. An area she hopes will be solved at Sunday 's annual clash with Clarion, when BU will face the defending national champs. Gardner stated that many of her swimmers were competing while drained and that with the upcoming level of competition, times should be significantly lower. The meet against the Rock was supposed to provide the Huskies with a higher level of competition than they had previously been facing. However, four of the top five performers for the visitors didn't show thus leaving BU without competition once again. BU reeled off eleven straight wins to begin the meet including the first of two strong efforts by captain Sue Boyer in the 100 breaststroke and a personal best by Rene Hildebrand in the 200 breaststroke. Boyer's time of 1:10.51 was little more than a half second off her own team record and one of the conference's two best times of the event. Freshman Hildebrand clocked a 2:38.13 was by far her best time in the event. Later in the meet while swimming exhibition , Boyer came from behind in the frees tyle leg of the 200 IM to turn in a 2:15.80 time, which was just one hundredth of second off Gwen Cressman's team mark. Cressman was the Huskies only double winner with victories in the 100 and 200 backstrokes. The Huskies travel to Clarion this Sunday for their annual showdown. Gardner reports that the Golden Eagles are stronger than ever , which means that the NCAA Division !III national champs should give BU all they can handle. Bloomsburg 78 Slippery Rock 59 400 medley relay-B (Cressman, Boyer, Boyle, Leske) 1:54.66 1000 free-Connie Maximo , B; Bellish, SR; Geibel , SR 11:23.55 200 ' free-Kelly Knaus , B; Dana Grubb, B; Galliker, SR 2:00.93 100 back-Gwen Cressman , B; Wormann, SR; Sue Koenig, B 1:03.65 100 breast-Sue Boyer, B; Convis, SR; Rene Hildebrand , B1:10.51 200 fly-Patty Boyle, B; Collene Grimm, B; Paul, SR 2:17.51 50 free-Marcey Lesko, B; Kelly Reimart, B; Hoffman, SR 25.42 IM dive-Sue Snedden, B; Loether, SR; Motsinger , SR 212.40 100 free-Dana Grubb , B; Lesko, B; Hoffman, SR 56.54 200 back-Cressman , B; Maximo, B; Paul, SR 2:18.91 200 breast-Hildebrand , B;- Wormann, SR; Karen Bowers, B 2:38.13 500 free-Knaus, B ( exh) ; Convis, SR ; Trexler, SR5:36.67 Tom DiMarco , Ken Chaney, and diver Paul Savage were two-time winners f o r the host team. the meet but the extra wait didn't seem to bother the Huskies. After a relay win to open the meet, BU Rick Fenton (200 IM) reeled off wins before Savage added a first in the one meter dive. From there it was all downhill. BLOOMSBURG 62, SUNY-Binghampton 45 400 medley relay - B (Franks, Franck, Christain, Case) 3:54.89 1000 free - Fenton, B11:07.34 200 free - DiMarco, B1:58.73 50 free - Chaney, B 22:07 200 IM - Franks, B 2:07.60 IM dive - Savage, B 198.5 " 200 fly - Nelaon, S 2:51.96 100 free - Chaney, B 49.54 200 back - Case, B 2:19.42 500free -DeMarco, B 5:21.8 3M dive - Savage, B 214.5 200 breast-Daley, S 2:45.89 400 free relay - SUNY 3:41.47 Wrestling (Continued from Page 9) | including falls by Ricky Bonomo and Fiorvanti. Rocky Bonomo added a! superior, while Tom Gibble, McFadden and tamborra scored majors.l Fritz and Evans won dicisions. { Slippery Rock i Friday the 13th had no ill effects on BU as they stormed to five pins to| whip the Rock 42-3. Three of the falls were turned in by freshman RickyI Bonomo, Klingerman and Evans. { East Stroudsburg ! The BU pinning machine was in high gear against the Warrior , totalling) five falls. Ricky Bonomo tallied his eighth in nine bouts Fiorvanti ,! Klingerman, Evans and Tom Gibble had falls for the second straight' meet. ! Other BU winners were Rocky Bonomo, Moser, Steve Gibble, and Mike| Kruzcek . I, West chester ! Coach Sanders charges chalked up their ninth straight win by downing} the Rams 37-7 despite some questionable officiating. Comfort, Klinger-| man and Kurzcek , turned in pins, Rocky Bonomo a superior, and majors! by the Gibble brothers. Conner won a decision | . BLOOM PAR TY CENTER (under new ownership) ^£0^$7.OO/Case 16 oz. (COKE (non-returnable) W^ TILL 10:00 MON-rTIJURS TILL 11:00 FRI-SAT COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of BEER & SODA 605 S. Market St. 784-3227 Men's Basketball Lady Huskies Whip Lycoming After a month's vacation from dual meet competition, the Lady Husky swim team returned to overpower a five women team from Lycoming 7547. BU swept to win in the first eleven events including double wins by Sue Boyer and Karen Bowers, before Coach Mary Gardner let her swimmers compete in exhibition. Boyer won the 100 and 200 freestyles while Bowers turned in good times in winning the 100 and 200 breaststrokes. BLOOMSBURG 75 LYCOMING 47 200 medley relay - B (Maximo, Hildebrand, Lesko, Bowers ) 2:00.99 1000 free - Patty Boyle, B; Boodey, L11:09.72 200 free - Sue Boyer, B; Diane Munzter, B; Dempsey, L 2:01.08 100 back - Connie Maximo, B; Colleen Grimm, B; Dana Grubb, B 1:07.02 100 breast - Karen Bowers, B; Kelly Knaus, B; Mackson, L1:14.43 200 fly - Sue Mcintosh, B; Silyey, L 2:28.04 50 free - Marcey Lesko, B; Kelly Reimard , B; Weder, L 25.33 IM dive • Sue Sneddon, B; Altenferder, L 217.1 100 free - Boyer, B; Reimart, B; Weder, L 55.96 200 back - Sue Koenig, B; Grimm, B; Silvey, L 2:27.11 200 breast - Bowers, B; Mackson, L; 2:41.38 500 free - Boodey, L 7:05.27 100 fly - Weder, L 109.89 3M dive - Altenferder, L 185.15 200 IM - Mackson, L 2:30.84 200 free relay - Lycoming 2:12.00 (Continued fromPage 12) Husky wins have been few and far Jerome Brisbon each contributed between as they have been unable 13. The Huskies opened up a 13 to put together two back-to-back point buldge early in the game only wins since their first two games of to see Ursinus close the gap to four at the half , 38-34. BU's inability to the season. CHEYNEY - Bad ballhandling put away their opponent haunted coupled with 22 turnovers by the them in the second half as big 17 Huskies aided Cheyney in downing point lead was cut to four with 1.00 BU, 61-50. Cheyney built up an 11 to go in the contest. The Huskies point lead early in the game only to will be without the services of see the Huskies cut it to two late in freshman guard Todd McLaughlin the half . Early in the second half , for the remainder of the season. He the Wolves built up a 12 point span quit the team due to a lack of with nine unanswered points. playing time. Barry Francisco led the Huskies SCRANTON - Impatience on ofwith 14 points and Shane Planutis fense and a lace of defensive intensity spelled defeat for BU. added 8. SHIPPENSBURG - The Red Scranton made 24 of 31 foul shots to Raiders had numerous op- down the Huskies 70-58. Scranton portunities to take a win home from put four players in double figures. Nelson Fieldhouse but couldn't The Huskies, down by eight at the capitalize and ended up losing to half , came back to within two at 48the Huskies' 52-51. Bloomsburg, on 46 on the basis of a tough- trapping the other hand had many chances defense. Scranton then used the to put away Shippensburg but one-and-one situation to perfection This was BU's second loss of the tended their losing streak to three couldn't either. Both teams missed to pull away. Jerome Brisbon led season to Textile. The Huskies games as their defense faltered short jumpers and foul shots while the Huskies with 17 points and were a two-point loser to the Rams giving up a season high 93 points. the game was on the line. Coach Barry Francisco added 14. earlier in the season in the Porreco_ Barry Francisco bucketed 20 poinChronister commented, "We UMBC - Jerome Countee hit a clut- Cup Tournament. The Rams led by ts, Glenn Noack added 18 With played with much better tempo in ch 22-foot jumper at the buzzer to six at half but dominated play in Shane Planutis canning 10. the second half (SU led 27-23 at lift the University of Maryland- the second hald as BU could get no halftone). It was the first game all Baltimore County over Bloom- closer than 12. The Huskies exyear we took the defense game sburg 51-50. Late in the game, the rather than force things." Barry Huskies had the ball with a oneFrancisco led the team in scoring point lead but turned it over to the Retrievers, the teams then traded once again with 18 points. ANNOUNCEMENTS turnovers again before Countee's PORRECO CUP TOURNAMENT CGA budget workshop will be held on Thursday, Jan. 26 at 6:00 p.m. in Kehr Union. This session is buzzer-beater. The Huskies only The Huskies went 0-2 in the touropen to all who have questions or need assistance in preparing an organizational budget for the shot 40 percent from the field as nament held at Gannon College in 1984-85 year. they fell to 5-7 with their second Erie, PA. BU fell to Philadelphia WANTED: Commission student travel sales representatives. Contact Greg Hogarth at loss in a row. Jerome Brisbon once Textile 75-73 in their first round Blyth and Company, 84 Yorkville Ave., Toronto ,Ont., Canada. M5RIB9. 1-416-964-2569. game and lost to the host team 60-51 again paced BU with 11points. Cas Kosciolek captured the "Player of in the consolation game. TEST YOURSELF: Are you an effective time-manager? Can you work 2-4 hours a week consistently? Are the Game" award for his 10 point URSINUS - BU evened it's season you success-oriented? Earn base performance-based bonuses. 1-800-243-6679. performance. record at 5-5 with a 94-89 victory AEROBICISE +. TOTAL BODY WORKOUT. Student Discount: Lose Inches FAST. over Ursinus. Five Huskies scored PHILADELPHIA TEXTILE GUARANTEED. Fun, Fun, Fun. Wo men only. Morning, afternoon , and evening classes. Pro Philadelphia Textile placed five fessional Women's Exercise Club. 784-7721. in double figures. Barry Francisco players in double figures enroute to had 17, Shane Planutis addod 15, a 93-68 crushing of the Huskies. while Glen Noack, Wes Wright, and Regional & local reps wanted to distribute posters on . college campuses Classified Ads "layer (Full Name) t Games Field Goals Act. Se 'd Pet. Free Throws Pet. Att. Sc 'd . - . Points Rebounds '. Avg . t Avg. * 12 90 36 40.0 25 14 56.0 86 7.2 13 14 11 2 18.2 14 11 78.6 15 1.1 12 fat Flanagan 12 57 20 35.1 14 6 42.9 46 3.8 4S 4.1 tarry Francisco 15 203 96 47.3 58 49 84.5 241 16.1 74 4.9 Greg-Johnston 15 31 14 45.2 13- 9 69.2 37 • 2.5 14 Jerome Brisbon tandy Colone ¦ 1.1 .9 1 _j .9_ Cas Kosciolek 15 44 23 52.3 18 9 50.0 55 3.7 27 'l . 5 Dave Koslosky 10 22 10 45.5 4 2 50.0 21 2.2 16 1.6 lob HcCullough 8 13 5 38.5 2. 0 0.0 1C 1.3 3 50.0 19 : 1 . -9- 8 26.7 3.2 1< 2.3 Glenn Noack 14 151 78 51.7 33 26 78.8 ' 18: 13.0 89 6.4 Shane P l a n u t i s 15 164 85 51.8 17 13 76.5 i 18: 12.2 84 5.6 Wes Wright 15 88 46 52.3 37 21 56.8 113 81 5.8 Todd McLaughlin 6 30_ 6_ Part-time or more work. Requires no sales. Commission plus piece work. Average earnings , $6.00 — per hour. Contact: American Passage, 500 Third Ave. West Seattle , WA, 98119. 800-426-2836. i 7.5 Ovn Team Totals 15 904 423 46.8 241 163 67.6 100S 67.3 481 32.1 3DOone'n f s Totals 15 ' 925 421 45.5 305 201 65.9 1033 68.9 49C 32.7 i VOICE w WI*«B- | w j s(, to p|ace a classified arj Q nder i CLASSIFIEDS I 1 J i | I - - - _ • : : the headi -- . ; — j I | i j : ; — "e Announcements Lost and Found For Sale • Personals Services • Wanted Other I enclose $______ for — . I } JI J \ I ' ! j WORDS I 10* A WORD Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday. - .• . All classified must be pre-paid.- , • j j | I INSIDE Huskies X A ^ ^I ^PC D ^^U'TC m ^^J m ^g0mm + Jm : P. 7. The Lady raised ^ ^ | \ I 4MF...« me*r recordto 4r0 with a romp over Lycoming. Grapplers Rout 10t h Ranked Clarion a "S bO =n TO V i d Ricky Bonomo turns his Clarion opponent in Fridays 32-16 win. Bonomo recorded his 13th fall in 14 wins. A spectacular upset win by BU's Jon Moser over the nation's top ranked 134 pounder highlighted the Huskies 32-16 rout of 10th ranked Clarion. The Golden Eagles had entered the match ranked 10th nationally and third in the East, while Bloomsburg held down the 19th slot nationally and second spot in the east. What was viewed to be a fierce battle for both conference Eastern Wrestling League supremacy turned into runaway after just three matches. Clarion's only points would come via a default , a highly questionable pin call and a major decision. The brothers Bonomo staked the Huskies to a 10-0 lead early. Ricky (141) manhandled Paul Richard in the 118 bout before pinning him at 4:48. For Bonomo, it was his 12th fall overall and 11th in the last twelve meets. Rocky (14-1) followed in the 126 class and nearly had a fall in the opening seconds. His opponent, Paul Clark, managed to avoid a pin but was never really in the match as Bonomo wound up settling for a 15-6 decision. With the crowd already buzzing with excitement,. BU's Moser (12-3) took the mat against Mark Ciccarello , the country's top 134 pounder. After two periods in which he masterfully defended against Ciccarello's snapdowns, Moser took to the offensive in the third. In the bottom position, Moser escaped to lengthen his lead to 4-2 then quickly recorded a takedown that brought the crowd to its feet. The Clarion wrestler battled back to 8-6 and with 25 seconds left went for a takedown, but Moser again countered beautifully and claimed one of his own as time ran out, sending the crowd into a frenzy. A shutout win at 142 by Dan Comfort stretched the Husky lead to 17-0 before the controversial bout at 150. The bout featured a rematch of Tom Fiorvanti (20-4) and Ken Nellis (Continued on Page 9) Huskies Stop 4-Gam e Skid , Down Millers ville 83 74 MARTY HASENFUSS The Bloomsburg University men's basketball team has not had many things going its way recently. Besides dropping 6 of its last 7 games, the Huskies lost the service of their leading rebounder and second leading scorer Glenn Noack and also reserve forward Dave Koslosky. Both have been sidelined indefinitely by ankle injuries. However, a fired up Bloomsburg ball club played its best game in its last couple of outings by beating a much improved Millersville team i3-74; The Huskies combined sizzling outside shooting, 65 percent for the game, and a sticky defense, forcing 21 Millersville turnovers, to win its 5th game of the season (6-9) and $rd in the conference (3-2) . Miller>ville dropped to 8-7 overall and 2-2 ii the conference. The first half could have been abeled the Barry Francisco (14firit half points)-John Fox (15 first lalf points) show as the two j layersled their respective teams. The Huskies built up an early 16-9 nargin on respective jumpers by Jerome Brisbon and Barry Fran:isco forcing Millersvilie to call time put at the 13:12 mark. However, another Barry Francisco jumper gave the Huskies a 18-9 lead with 13:03 remaining in the half matching their biggest lead of the half of 9 points. A Wes Wright jumper at the 6:18 mark gave BU a 32-23 lead, but MU came back to cut the margin to 5 points on a dunk by Rob Lawton with 1:17 remaining. Jerome Brisbon finished out the first half scoring with a 13 foot jumper at the buzzer to give the Huskies a 40-33 half time advantage. Bloomsburg broke out to open an 11point buldge at 48-37 on a Shane Planutis tap in and held this 11 point margin on 4 other occassions in the second half as Millersville never got closer than 7 points. The Huskies put away the contest with :21 remaining on a spectular Barry Francisco dunk via a perfect lob form Jerome Brisbon making the score 81-70. Barry Francisco led all scores with 24 points on 10 of 16 shooting from the field (63 percent). Because of his great performance, Francisco was named the Time MarketsMcDowell Oil Player of the Game for the 7th time this season. Freshmam point guard Jerome Brisbon turned in a fine performance canning 18 points while Shane Planutios shot the lights out with a fine 86 percent from the field (6 ot 7) to add 14 points and also Barryfrancisco ' pull down 9 rebounds. Wes Wright rounded out the 4 BU players in double figures scoring 12 points on 6 of 8 shooting. Millersville also had 4 players hit the double figure mark led by 6-8 freshman John Fox who pumped in 20 points along with grabbing a game high 11 rebounds. Steve Mosedale and Rob Lawton each hit for 15 points while Edwin Moore canned 12 points for the Marauders. Millersville shot 52 percent from the floor and 84 percent from the line. NOTES: The Huskies next contest is this evening at 8:00 p.m. in Nelson Fieldhouse against East Stroudsburg University. Francisco's two free throws with 9 seconds remaining pushed him over the 1200 point mark. The Bloomsburg Univeristy Men's Basketball team, after going 3-1 early in the season, has Since fallen to 6-9 as a result of a 3-8 showing Since the beginning of December. The Huskies have had two 2game losing streaks along with a big four-game losing streak-. The (Continuedoutageit)