/—-—'

:

.

'

..

.. . .

•

Thought For The Day

* _

Pardon mt, my mind's In th»
9"""' I hop* yours downT mind
tho company. Lori Loonard
:

•

'
'

-

¦

,

,

_ >

INSIDE
FRIDAY:
-Dance Marathon
Preview
-TV Trivia

Students Want Stocks Divested

JEFF BACHMAN
Feature Editor
Bloomsburg University's ownership of stock in a corporation
holding extensive contracts with
the government of South Africa is
currently being protested by
several BU students.
The students want the university
to divest itself of 22 shares of stock
in theFluor Corporation. Fluor has
$4.2 billion in contracts with the
South African government. The
students believe the university
should sell the stock because of the
racist governmental policies in
South Africa. "Our university is
supposed to be an institution of
higher learning and because of this
stock we're associated with one of
most racist governments in the
world," said Leslie Dunwoody, one
of the student protesters.
Dunwoody supplied figures from

Facts on File, a compilation of
newspaper articles published in
1983, which said that a black
worker in a Fluor-owned coal mine
in South Africa was paid $254 a
month while white workers were
paid $1,122 a month. To further support her argument for divestiture
she referred to another article appearing in Facts on File which said
Fluor was one of 11 corporations
"cited for environmental pollution,
civil rights, abuses, corporate
secrecy, and misuse of corporate
influence."
According to David Hill, comptroller for Community Activities,
the stock, which is currently being
held in Community Activities' Investment Portfolio, was a gift to be
used for a scholarship fund. John
Trathen, Director of Student Activities, speaking to last Monday 's
meeting of the Community Govern-

ment Association's Student Senate,
said such gifts of stock are usually
sold and the receipts used for
scholarships. He said this stock,
which was donated three years
ago, was not sold because it dropped in value from some $70 a share
to $13 a share before offered for
sale. Trathen Tuesday said in the
past that stock was sold* on the
advice of the donor but in light of
the controversy over the Fluor
stock a different policy may be implemented.
Hill said Tuesday that the Council of Trustees is the only university
body with the authority to direct
the stock to be sold. Trathen said,
however, that the university administration could order the stock
to be put up for sale. The confusion
over who has authority to sell the
stock, according to Trathen, is
because nothing like the Fluor

situation has confronted the university before.
There is also confusion over
whether or not Fluor has committed civil rights abuses. Trathen
told the student senate that Fluor
claims to adhere to the Sullivan
Principles, a set of guidelines
aimed at preventing racism by corporation. Trathen went on to say
that he had no knowledge of
whether or not Fluor actually
followed the Sullivan Principles. A
course of action will probably not
be decided upon until information
is available.
Dunwoody and her collegues plan
to continue protecting. They are
currently involved in a petition
drive that as of Tuesday has
gathered 284 student and faculty
signatures. She said that there has
been a mixture of responses so far.
"Most people I've talked to seem to
be concerned about the issue but
others think that it's not their
problem," Dunwoody said. Dr.
Tom Sparhawk, a Sociology
professor at BU, who has been
working with Dunwoody, said "if
the administration continues to do
nothing I will try anything, including civil disobedience to get
them to see our point of view."

Tax BreaksFor
DonationsHelp
Univers ities

Half fish. Half bird. Gil Eagles. The hypnotistjstunned by many at his
pprfprjnanoe^Sun^

'"' ' ;- ¦"- .

KentHagedom

only performed amazing feats,he also hypnotized nine members of the
"ces,
. ;:;y,audience and,had them assume certain4ierspnalities-»(hile
i
vin1l!S

LORI LEONARD
News Editor
Rep. Ron Cowell introduced a
bill in the House of Representatives this week that would encourage businesses to donate
equipment and services to colleges
and universities in Pennsylvania.
The businesses would receive a
tax credit of not more than 25 percent of the total amount of the
contributions, and the total amount of credit could not exceed
$250,000in any single year. '
-Acting President Jones feels

v^Oy^v^isCi^t^^oa^igcjayv:^- ; ;

1 5

Editorial

BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed

And they said it couldn't be done. Well here's "More good things to say
about Bloomsburg - Part II".
Our story opens at a construction site. We see and hear our heroes
working,through weather good and bad, and all for the betterment of our
education. Yes, the McCormick Human Services Center is entering the
last stages of its embryonic phase, pood job men.
Traveling to the Nelson Fieldhouse we find the basketball team
resurging, winning five of its last six games, including its last three
straight. Alsp> the pool is a place of excitement with the men and women
swimmers; garnering victories, while back in the arena , the women
basketball players have just defeated a Wilkes team which was 10-5, All
are contributing to BU's continued winning tradition.
Back on lower campus we see students hard at work with extracurricular activities. The Mock Convention and Dance Marathon committees deserve a round of applause.
The Registrar's office and Security department have been helpful in
times of need lately. Thanks to all.
Let's move on to the Scranton Commons. Where are the familiar
'second's' lines? We investigate and discover that extra pans of the main
course have been added up front to alleviate the waiting. Commendable.
Continuing along our trek we come to the Union. Hub of college activity.
Where Brethern benevolently pass the day with conversation and cards.
Donors give blood to a happy Red Cross. What's that the students are
reading there? A student newspaper. Doesn't look too bad, does it? Could
use a few more letters to the editor, though.
In the Nurses' office we see those qualified giving aid and comfort to
the student. A much neededand often visited respite on this . hectic
' ':¦¦;.- '* ..-¦<¦¦
':¦ "" ;,.'" ' ;¦• . *
college campus. /
^:> ' >
Along the same lines, I forgot to mention while on the upper campus,
that the training room is also a great spot to go for medical advice on
musclesand bones.
. - ¦ - -'
No tour of our happy college would be complete without visiting the
school store. A large supply of anything you need is always within reach.
And after you select your selection, y ouj are greeted by one of many
cheerful cashiers who are more than happy to converse with the student
populus.
Finally, a little rain must fall . Let'u turn our attentions to the continuing problem of party crashing and vandalism at BU. Both ugly sores
on our esteemed community ! Let's see if we can't all try to get along, and
grow up. Today 's deliquints turn into tomorrow's perennial losers.
Sorry for that bad note! Remember, on your tour,s around campus keep
your eyes peeled. There's something good out there. Peace, love, and the
Dodgers!

The Voice Staff
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
News Assistant
Feature Editors
Feature Assistant
Sports Editors
,
SportsAssistant
Advertising Manager .
Advertising Assistant.
Photo Editor.
Photo Assistants
Circulation Manager
Business Managers
Advisor.

".

. . . . .. —

. . . . Stephanie Richardson
Ernie Long
—
Lynne Sassani,
Lori Leonard, Rob Flanagan
Gary Wessner
r.
Corty Pennypacker,
Nancy Schaadt, Jeff Bachman
John Staman
Wade Douglas, Mike Albright
.
— . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marty Hasenfuss
. . . Chris Thren
Mary Mohl
........ —
. Kent Hagedorn
Bob Yoder, Brian Creep
Sarah Hackforth
.......:......,
.
Neil Renaldi, Mary Mohl
.71*
:. • •
• • Richard Savage

Letters
Dear Editor,
Here we are sitting on the f loor in
our dorm room eating dinner. No,
we did not order out. We used our
meal tickets at the Commons. We
anticipated a normal dinner where
we could eat, relax and socialize.
However, Servomation did not give
us that chance. It is "Picnic
Night.'' Some picnic!
Attempting to create a picnic atmosphere, Servomation replaced
many of the dining tables with serving lines. We paced the entire
room looking for a place to sit. As
soon as we saw .people getting
ready to leave, we literally ran to

their table, but it was swarmed
with students even before they had
gone. Did Serypmation want us to
sit on the floor? (There was not
room there either.) After 10
minutes of this we became so fed
up that we stormed out of the Commons with our cold food. Servomation may be able to cheat us
out of a table", but they cannot cheat
us out of a paid meal .
So we are here sitting on the
dorm floor wondering what Servomation wanted to accomplish by
serving us a picnic.
Signed,
.^
Seatless and Disgusted

News Digest
Olympic Sweets

Campus Digest Sews Service

Candymakers are promoting a new
image
to
health-conscious
adults—the "good for you" aspect of
their high-energy food.
To keep adults (the largest group of
candy consumers ) snacking, the industry has increased promotions of
granola bars, chocolate-covered toffee and "quality " candies like
Ghirardelli and Cadbury.
The campaign has even found its
way into the Olympics. Snickerssnacking hopefuls and M&Mmunching supporters star in commercials.

Beware of gators

Campus Digest News Service

You can bet that burglars think at
least twice when thinking about hitting property owned by Julian Hillery
in New Orleans. Fed up with three
break-ins in a year, Hillery got the
proper permits, built a small pool and
hired new guards—five alligators.
During the day, theAVi foot reptiles sleep, but at night they prowl the
property, which consists of five
family-run businesses in homes,on the
1200 . block of Magazine Street.
"Beware of Alligators" signs are
posted, and Hillery carries liability
¦
insurance. .
• , ...
So far , no burglaries..,. .,.,_ . :tV

collegiate caniduflage
y .'A

B

Y

R

ft

E

K t

A
i

R

E .N

K

L

U

A

B

A

Y

L

T

0

P

0; Z

R

H

K

E

X

0

W

B

0

6

S

K ;. t" U

W

N

U

V

E Z

U

¦T

A

E

N O

E; M

Y

K

F L

0

I T

0

C O S

A

H

T

Y

I. N

L

Z

A

-'

C

K

0

L

T

G. R

0

M

F

W

E

V

0

T

E

L

A

B

A

W

G

S

H

N

I N

L

W

Z

R

L

T

G

N ;I K

R A

T

C

0

E

0

F

E,|. D . X

Z

M

A

T

0

W

U

T

T :N

L A

G A U D

A

R

S

Y

T

A

H~ 0

H

L

0

D

E

MA

L

B

L

E

0

F

E

R

M

N

A

V

R

E

C

R

K

I

L

A

Z

A

.

t

S

T

E

R

N

O S

3

U

U

X

E

L

I N

E

H

Z _L

0

S O

N

E

V

E

S

L

F A

Y

.

M' H

D

N

-

E=T

R Z O L N U S
A N

F

R

Can you find the hidden
novelists?

T

0

Women Studenjts Discuss
LeadershJp Roles

Do women students have any in- Spadey, former President of the
fluence at Bloomsburg University? Third World Cultural Society.
How do women students achieve
These five women will be
positions of leadership at Bloom- discussing 'their feelings about
sburg? Are these students com- elected officers of their respective
fortable in their leadership roles? organizations.
These are among the issues that
The seminar will be held on Wedwill be discussed at the next nesday, February 15, 1984 in the
seminar in the Women's Student Coffeehouse, Kehr Union Building
Seminar Series entitled "The and will begin at 7:30 P.M. All
Women Who Lead BU." Our five members of the campus and local
seminar panelists will include community are invited and enwomen who either currently hold couraged to attend.
or in the recent past have held
«wp«vwww
* « a¦¦¦ «¦-¦ ¦i - ¦ ¦ii
leadership positions in BloomPREGNANT?
sburg's student organizations. The
panelists will include Tammy
NEED HELP?
Clewell. Coordinator of the ComPregnancy Tasting
monwealth Association of StudenConfidential Counseling
ts; Sally Marrazzo, Treasurer of
Abortion
the Community Government
Birth Control
Association; Cyndi Rice, President
Gynecological Sorvicas
of the American Marketing
Allenfown Women's Center
Association - Collegiate Chapter;
215-264-5457
Stephanie Richardson, Executive
Editor of The Voice; and Francine

Y

¦•

;

BIGAND
FRpNDiy

Tax(Continued
Breaks—
1)

from Page
that this program could help us,
"even though it is different being
here than in Philadelphia." Most
of the schools that would benefit
are those with highly technical
fields and schools with large engineering programs. Jones feels
that our scientific organizations
could well benefit from areabusinesses donating equipment that
they replace from time to time.

STEINBECK
BALZAC
STEVENSON
BENNETT
TARKINGTON
BRONTE
THACKERAY
CAPOTE
TOLSTOY
CERVANTES
TWAIN
CRANE
VERNE
DEFOE
DOSTOYEVSKY VONNEGUT
WAUGH
FAULKNER
WOOLF
GOETHE
ZOLA
GORKI
HUXLEY
KEROUAC
MALAMUD
ORWELL
SAROYAN
SOLZHENITSYN

: SUSQUEHANNA
UNIVERSITY

There's sori^AiSyou should know before you

j
1

THEATRE

|

j flUnflirX/^tKttflB^H

¦i^HiJBjVI.A0^B^iJlJlJBJ^i)lJH
I

J
J
iJ
iii
n
i

^

l

n

enjoy.,,

big screen
roller video

Feb. 8-118 P.M.
Benjamin Apple Theatre
Selinsgrove

WED., flti., SAT.. SUN. ... ........ 7p.wi/ .
LAIESKATE. CVUtYSAT..........\t
*.m.

BLOOM/DANVILLEHWY.

¦

j
j
j

: Adults $3; NON-SUStudents $1.50 j
<' ¦ Advance Tickets; Call 374-0101 J
]
- Tickets Also Avail, at Door

?

»

'

' ' 3

j

UVAAAAAAAA&AAAAAAkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi

Notfar from wlM?you are right now,there's a
mountain where tlpjpcf are short,the slopes are long
and the skiing is in^^ribable.
It's Elk Moiiftain. Andyou have to ski it to believe it.
Elk Mountainsthe biggest ski mountain in Eastern
Pennsylvania—with a^^srticaldrop of 1,000 feet of snowas
as
packed trails — 17 all tc?g|^er—some long two
miles—and six of them |
ilh %i.With a new "expert" trail
'< \'
;
3,000 feet long.
What all this mean$,is what every skier wants:
More time skiing and less'time waiting in line.
\
And,confidentially,it means more time to relax in
our friendly new restaurant,cocktail lounge and bar—
where you'll meells^ievery interesting people.
\
Youknow it*§ £biogto be worth the trip. So come
*
up to Elk Mountain.
^SN
\ The Big and Friendlyone. * j|
L
I

;
'
' Ol
f
m
^'
H
I - m#^
MOUNTAIN

R.D. No. 1,Box 258,Union Dale,PA 18470
^717)679-2611 : ' . .: . . " ;
C
>

^tl/

^^^^ T"^ .
'. .
^' :,;v v- .:1£ >

.

BU Student

Bloomsburg Rocks—Dance Marathon 1984JOANNE LAZUSKY
Voice Contributor
A stale air fills the gymnasium,
occupied by many tired feet trying
to move in time to fast music. A
young girl slows down "for a
moment to adjust the gauze bandage that supports her sore
muscles. Her face along with those
of the other contestants, can no
longer hide what their bodies feel,
the need for sleep. They want to get
off their feet for even a half hour
and into a warm bed with a soft
pillow.
But suddenly, a surge of excitement takes the place of
weariness in the room. Only 10
more minutes are left on the clock.
Energy seems to fill the bodies of
every dancer. Only three minutes
to go. Electricity seems to be
generated by the screams and
cheers of spectators who slowly fill
the bleachers to witness the final
moment. One minute is all that
remains. The weary dancers hold
hands to share this moment, soon
to be nothing more than a memory.
The clock is now counting down
seconds. 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 it's
over !

Millions of ballons fall from the
ceiling. Chords of the popular song
"New York, New York" and the
roar of the crowd are all that can be
heard. The DJ's voice can also be
heard over the microphone
screaming, "Yes, We have made
it! We have danced for 50 hours
together and raised more money
than we even expected for this
year's goal!"
These were some of the sights
and sounds from last year's dance
marathon at Bloomsburg University.
"Rock of Ages...Rock 'n Roll for
others at BU" is this year's theme.
It will be held from Friday, Feb. 10
(8 p:m.) until Sunday, Feb. 12 (10
p.m.) at the Centennial Gymnasium, Bloomsburg University.
This year's goal is $10,000. The
proceeds will be donated to the
Easter Seal Society of Central Pennsylvania. The latest project of this
organization is the renovation of a
newly purchased school building to
a preschool.
Along with the regular 50 hour
Marathon, this year's special event
will be a 12 hour Mini-Marathon.
The Mini-Marathon will take place

on Saturday, Feb. 11from 9 a m ; to
9 p.m.
Entertainment will be provided
by PM SOUNDWAVES, Terri Purcell (DJ for WHLM) , BANDIT,
WBSC, and others.
Anyone interested in participating in this year's event may
register from now until Thursday,
Feb. 9, at the Kehr Union Information Desk.
According to Jimmy Gilliland,
Assistant Director of Student Ac-

Photographic Exhibit

tivities, "the first Marathon was
held at Bloomsburg State by a
group of students 10 years ago who
wanted to be fafrious for breaking a
world's record. They danced for
80
¦ ¦ • ' ¦ -,
hours straight!"

No one is asked to break a record
this year. Even if you can't participate, spectators may stop in the
gymnasium during the Marathon
to give the dancers that extra spark
of energy to go on.

._ -

Kevin Lynch

Kevin Lynch captures on film something we commonly take for granted

Theft Still a Pbblem At BU

KATRINA SCHELTEMA
Staff Writer
"Who took my textbook?!" The
student had merely gotten up to
locate a library book, and when he
came back, he discovered his expensive Chemistry textbook was
gone. There was no identifying
mark or signature inside, and
whoever took it undoubtedly got a
good price selling it back to the
bookstore. This person is only one
of the many who are hit by the
growing number of thefts on the BU
"It 's a person s own responsibility to safeguard
their things."

campus, and campuses all over the
United States.
Everyone has had something
stolen from them at one time or
another. Perhaps it was as small as
a favorite pen or a pack of gum.
But many have been hit with a theft
of something with sentimental
value or dollar value.
According to Lt. Debbie Barnes
of the Bloomsburg Campus Law
Enforcement, the dollar value of
items stolen now is higher than it
was in January last year. In
January, 1983, only $150 worth of
belongings were stolen from

Good Luck
to all who are
particip ating
in the
dance marathon
this week-end!

/ Hu

students on campus, but this year,
in the month of January alone,
$1,700 worth has been taken.
In most of the cases where thefts
have occurred , according to
security, the student had been
irresponsible about their things.
Lt. Barnes warns students to
mark all belongings; to always
lock their doors, and to be careful
not to leave textbooks and other
items lying around in places such
as the library or the union.
"It's a person's own responsibility to safeguard their things,"
Barnes says.
The usual thefts are of books,
cash, checks, jewelry, tapes and
albums. Many students have gone
off leaving clothes in dryers only to
return and discover that someone
has made off with them. The most
commonly reported theft deals
with a missing textbook according
to Barnes.
She says when cash is stolen, it is
almost impossible to trace,
because few people write down
their moneys' serial numbers. The
best policy is to be .sure you don't
leave cash lying around.
Despite the number of thefts that
do occur, few students report stolen
property. Campus officers speak to
students during orientation, and
also try to reach them through
campus publications. But everyone
working with security agrees that
they don't reach enough students.
Many don't even realize that the
Bloomsburg Campus Law Enforcement offices are real police
men and women. And some students just don't 'give a damn' or feel
that reporting an incident won't do"
any good.
According to security out of
eleven months of last year, (last
Jan. to Nov. 83) , 280 incidents were
reported. Out of those 280 reported
thefts incidents, 29 percent of them
were solved.
What do you do if .you discover

that something of yours has been
stolen? Try your RA if it happened
in your dorm. If it happened outside your dormitory, it isn't all that
difficult to call law enforcement, at
389-4170.
If you live off campus and your
apartment has been broken into
call the Bloomsburg Police Department, because Campus Law Enforcement, although connected
with the town police, takes care of
the campus only.
Many alcohol related incidents
however , are
graded •"- by the
dollar value of whatever was
stolen, or damaged. Up to $50 is a
third degree misdemeanor, $50 to

$200 is a second degree
misdemeanor, and $200 to $2,000 is
a misdemeanor one. Anything over
$2,000 in value becomes a felony.
If you are caught ''Each incident
is graded on its own merit," said
Barnes. Each incident involves different circumstances and factors
which have to be considered. Normal arrest procedure requires that
the following individuals be contacted: Vice President for Student
life and Vice President for Adminstraiton.
Theft on 'campus is a serious and
growing concern , and through the
responsibility of students it can be
decreased.

Trivia

Test Your TV Knowledge
KATHLEEN BARTUNEK

Staff Writer
1. What was Mike Brady's occupation?
2. Where did George Jetson work?
3. What was Eddie Minister's doll's name?
4. Who did Fred Flintstone work for?
5. In which New York borough did the Bunker's live?
6. On I Love Lucy, what was Lucy's maiden name?
7. What does M A S Hstand for?
8. The Adam's family had a hairy relative, what was the relative's
~
name?
9. What did the sign on the back of the Partridge family bus say?
10. What was the USS Enterprise's "five year mission"?
11. On Mr. Roger 's Neighborhood, who rules "The Land of
Makebelieve"?
.
12. On Galligan 's Island what was the name of the shipwrecked
boat?
13. What was odd about the Minister's phone?
14. On I Dream of Jeanie, what was Major Healy's immediate
superior's name?
'
15. On Family Affair, what was the butler's name?
16. Who "...can take a nothing day and suddenly make it all seem,
—- ¦•
worthwhile..."?
17. On Star Trek, which enemy of,the Federation doesn't take
prisoner's?
18. What was the Postman's name on Mr. Roger's Neighborhood?
19. OnM A S H, where was Frank Burn's hometown?
20. On Bewitched, Darren and Samantha had two children , name
them. "
., The answerswill appear in Friday's Voice.

Bloomsburg he began as
photographer for the "The Campus
Voice", and since has been working
for The Obiter.
Hard work and determination
have awarded Lynch his
photographic debut. Along with
taking the photos, Lynch has done
all the preliminary work necessary
to make the exhibit successful.
This work includes framing and
matting each photograph.
"I feel the hard work is
necessary because photography is
my way to remember places and
events that are forgotten too
¦Peop le are always in a quickly,'' said Lynch.
There will be a reception from
hurryso they don't take the 4:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., Monday,
time to stop and appreciate February 13, in the Coffeehouse.
the little things in life. "

CHARLES PENN YPACKER
Features Editor
Beginning Feb. 11, the Coffeehouse in the Kehr Union , will be
host to a student photographic
display.
Kevin Lynch, a senior business
management major , will have 30 of
his photographs on display. According to Lynch, this is the first
major exhibit in which some of his
photos will be for sale.
There will be approximately 20
color prints and about 10 black and
white; most of which were taken in

the Bloomsburg area. The photos
will include people candids , nature
scenes, landscapes , and some shots
of the campus. According to Lynch,
they are photographs of everyday
things that people rarely take time
to notice.

I

I
|
4

"People are always in a hurry so |
they don't take the time to stop and A
appreciate the little things in life,*
said Lynch.
.
He took an interest in I
photography his sophomore year in f
high school. When Lynch came to

I

WYY

MeVottatd'
s r\ r\

f

Hamburger
Marathon
Weekend
Feb. 11-12

I

Bloomsburg &
Berwick
McDonald's

.
|
f

A

I
i

..

Valentine'sDayCards
Creative excellence is an American tradition.

P.

UNIVERSITY STORE
¦' _ '" ¦¦ . ' '

": ¦

-t» '

^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^

J
^^^^^ BH^^^^ ^^ ¦

¦
-" • •' . . - r

'

,

PAGES

"

.

¦

!

'

¦

¦¦
(. ¦ . > . .- .• • .¦,. • ¦,-! • ¦ .>.,\ . • - .. . - , .

--..— . — . Bloomsburg University.'

-- « <

»

1J ,

1

, i -'

• '»

SPRINGBREAK"84.
THE TRADITION LIVES ON!

TAKE THE GREATER
FORTLAUDERDALEBREAK.
Hollywood, Pompano Beach, Laudefdale-by-the-Sea, Deerfield Beach.

. 1.
1

"i

•Fnday>#'ebruary lfy-m *

Want the tradition to live on forever? Then order your full-color 17" x 23" poster of Spring Break '84 by sending
$3.00 (e^^
Bej sure to include your name, address and cottege. rMcemcludes posirag^

\

\

\ ' . ..
\.y ' . .
^-.

women s Basketball
(Continuedfrom Page 8)
score 500 this, year, made the quota
by scoring 11 buckets for 22 points
as well as snagging 19 rebounds in
the process. \
King, a^ freshman from Bishop
McDevitt, played jrieadsup ball all
night, though scoring: only 6 points ,
her defensive play Shelped shut
down Wilke's scoring threat, Deanne Kyle (16 points), a transferfrom
Division 1.
^r ;"We got a very Steady performance from King and Ellen

Women 's Swimming

Swimming vs. Hartwick

Men Sweep First 7 Events

Fawley who were both playing out
of position because of the loss of our
point guard, Kris Zimmerman
(pneumonia ) ," said coach Sue Hibbs. ,*,.
The tough inside play of Sarah
Hackforth, 15rebounds and 10 points, helped take the " pressure off
Fawley and King. Forward, Jeanne Radcliff also played well,
scoring 5 buckets for 10points.
The Lady Huskies take their
record on the road tomorrow night
when they play at Millersville.

. . •~ (Continued from Page 8)
one and three meter dives, while co-captain Matt Thran claimed the 200
individual medley and 100 breaststroke.
BU opened with seven straight first places : but* Hartwick remained
close by picking up the second and third place points and trailed just 3926. After taking the 400 medley relay, the Huskies won three straight
freestyle events: Tom DiMarco in the 1000, soph. Ken Chaney in the 200,
and Phil Christian in the 50; Thran and Savage then turned in their initial
wins and Dwight Franks added another with a 55.41100 butterfly time.
Hartwick did interupt the BU streak with a 100 free win, but Thran,
Savage and Charlie Case (500 free) closed the door on any comeback bid.
The Huskies wrapped up their home season against the Rams of West
Chester and in twoweeks will host the PC Championships.
BLOOMSBURG 57 Hartwick 42
400 Medley relay - B (Franks, Fenton, Case, Sanborn) 4:03.92
1000 free - DiMarco, B; VanDongen, H11:06.98 N
200 free - Chaney, B; Anderson, H; Anderson, H1:52.56
50 free - Christian, B; Anderson, H; DiCarlo, H 24.54
200 IM -Thran, B; Anderson, H; Kahlberg, H2:14.81
v
,
1M dive-Savage, B 334.15
100 fly - Franks, B; Anderson, H; Christian, B 55.41
100 free - Anderson, Anderson, H; Sanborn, B 52.98
100 breast - Thran, B; Kahlberg, HI: 12.25
500 free - Case, B; DiMarco, B; Anderson, H 5:14.03
3 M dive - Savage, B; 305.85
100 back - Anderson, H1:04.60
400 free relay - Hartwick 3:36.27

BU D ownsTough Bisons

meet season this afternoon by
hosting Indiana at 4 pm. Next
winner, picked up her first in the weekend ihj travels to Clarion for
1000 freestyle, whileKhaus took the the conference championships.
200 free , and Lesko
BLOOMSBURG 61
to the 50
¦' stroked
- free victory.
Bucknell 43
200
medley
relay-B (Cressman ,
Kathy Lynch made an imBoyer,
Knaus
LeskoM :54.01
,
pressive debut for Bucknell by out1000
free-Patty
Boyle/B ; Sue Mcindueling AU-Amerlcans Cressman
tosh,
B;
Wolford
, Bu 11:00.1
with
a
and Boyer for a 200 IM win
200 free-Knaus , B; Ryobzok, Bu;
very good 2:14.5 clocking.
After the lanes >yere removed, Connie Maximo, B 2:06.03 \
Knight , BujNDana
Husky diver Sue Snedden strung 50 free-Lesko, B;
'. . :.
Grubb,
B
25.61
together six strong efforts in easily
\
triumphing in the one meter event. 200' IM-Lynch, Bu; Boyer, B*
^
Snedden, who already qualified for Cressman, B 2:14.50
IM
dive-Sue
Snedden
,
B;
Skull,
Bu;
the national meefy v totalled 23.50
points in outstanding second place Huisman, Bu 223.5
100 fly-Boyle, B; Wallis, Bu; Elzer ,
Colleen Skull by 36 points.
. . .. ._ ¦
Freshman Boyle Jtheh picked up Bu 1:05.97
her second win in ' the' 100 fly to 100 free-Lynch , Bu; Knaus , B;
stretch the BU advantage to 41-20. Lesko, B 55102
Two 'more BU victories by Connie 100 back-Maximo, B; Sue Koenig,
Maximo (100 back) and Gressman B; Vaughn;Bui:06.50
(500 free) were sandwiched
around 500 free-Crressman , B; Mcintosh ,
1
another Kathy Lynch win before B;Hoey , Bu5:i6.83
3M dive-Snedden , B (exh) 222.60;
the three meter dive."
Shull,
Bu 207.8 . '. .
Snedden again put on another
line show with 222.60 points , but 100 breast-Wallis, Bu; Prospali ,
competed in exhibition, as did the Bu; Salisburg , Bu 1:16.91
400 free relay-B (Cressman , Boyer ,
remaining Husky swimmers.
Knaus,
Lesko) 3:43.24 (exh)
The Huskies complete their dual
(Continued from Page 8)

^^

/
/'

y*

We do Special Things V
for Your Special Someone

\
\

M
f r.

J
fS-^\ \ THE CANDY BARREL I \
\
¦V
\

'^*

¦

\. :
v^_ ' ' • >s.

31 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
784-5974
PleasePlace
Your Orders

IJ$
I u^
J J
/

>MI
>^ ^V

*^V ^> ^v Eari' S r \

Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS

^emi-roature male, tired of games: seeks stable, active, straightforward female interested in decent,
fun relationship. Reply: Box 124 K.U.B.
PM\Soundwaves for your, date party, banquet, or mixer. Call 784-7037 or 389-22681. Call early to avoid
' • ¦'"'
"' ¦
__-- -"—¦=- ' ' ¦•
t!me^oari.f!ictsL___;
'
-^
^
4 SaleXAtomic Skis-Great Cond. 160V $1253)0.r Ski Boots-Heirling-Never used, size 7, reg. $245.00
only $70\00. For info call 2761.\
. , ' .'
Spinet-Comole Piano. Wanted: Responsible party to-take , over low monthly payments on spinet piano.
Can be seen^ocally. Write: Attn Credit Manager; P.O. Box 33; Friedens, PA 15541

'.

>:

.^ PERSONALS

;\

.

Bear- Open mouth, insert apple much? I'm impressed! LYCR-TRE.
We love you Phi Sigma« You're the best-R.J., J.G., M.V.
. : ¦ "' ¦¦¦'
- ." - . '
JJD: l love ya!! -Mel\ \
,
I love you Maryellen! Huff . X.,
Brsndo, Valentines Weekend? t'|l be home -T-.H."
Linda and Ellen. Ooops, I mean Ellen and Linda
Steph- Stop those violations now 1 1
Cute picture Lindai Pg. 8
\
To myfbvoritellttleGwen-I love ya! KCB x
To our.new R.A.-Thanx for introducing yourselfc'.G.F.
'•
" .
Kellie- How's the cork?
^\
Miss Lum- How about a pizza late friday night? Love>Chuck

J
I
j
I

J_

VyiV.C

CLASSIFIEDS
;

;

—•"

,
"
I ¦ !
j
——————• " '.
I- o " - ""'
| -""
J

}
I

j
I
I

,. v

V '

| wish^o place a classified ad under |
^
the headin g ,
j
Announcements
J
¦'—¦
Lostand Found
!
For Sale
|
•
Personals
I
S
. .
r
~~"
Services
•
J
. . • ' ~\ -. Wanted
j
.'- ' ' ¦ " - '
Other
j
WORDS I
x
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I enclose $^____ for

:—^-^— T—¦
'
•
¦V
'
— . ' :' . ~^~~ : ~.' . .X:

. ,.
¦' ¦ "
'

HKAWORD

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.
v ,. ..; ¦/
All classified must be pre-paid.
' '> ' :¦
.
>

I
j

|
I

j

M ^F^.M ^f *%JmW*
:^

AP ^
BMM |A
^
^

.\# C ^If^F ^hl ^
f

j l C I ^f c

NEX T

ISSUE:

BV-Lock Haven Wrestling Results

Team Eff irt
Helps Huskies
Down Bucknell

Millen Scores 19. 22

Huskies Split with Raiders

SARAH HACKFORTH
Staff Writer
What are they doing wrong? A
group of talented young women on
the BU basketball team just can't
seem to get themselves in the win
column. Losing their fourth conference game in a row, the
women 's basketball team dropped
to 2-6 in the conference with Saturday 's loss to Shippehsburg.
The Huskies hadn't played with
such intensity since their last win
which was against Susquehanna.
The first half found the Huskies
sticking with the Red Raiders
basket for basket until the Raiders
got into top gear and picked off the
Husky passes converting them into
fast break opportunities. The Red
Raiders opened up a margin that
was as wide as 12 points at times
during the game. The Huskies
looked as though they got their
adrenaline flowing again with
about five minutes left to go in the
half. They looked to the inside
feeding the ball to Jeanne Radcliff
and Jean Millen. The Lady Huskies
ended the half with only an 8 point
deficit.
The second half saw the Huskies
in a tough zone press. The pressure
passified the Raider offense and
they were no longer the scoring
threat they had been in the first
half. Battling without the aid of
sophomore point guard, Kris Zimmerman, the Huskies had to look
for someone else to take up the out
side shooting . The task was
assumed by freshman Linda King
and sophomore, Ellen Fawley, who
scored 14 and 13 points respectively. Jean Millen led the Huskies
with 19 points and 19 rebounds.
With 12 minutes left to play, the
Lady Huskies looked as though
they might just pull off an upset.
They stayed within 2, though never

Men's Swimming

^SwSi '" :3

¦*¦¦.:.., zmkmmmB* .' -j m- '. -•;*' ¦

KentHagedorn
Linda King plays a superb defense against a Wilkes opponent King, a freshman from Btshop-McDevitt
H.S., held Wilkes"' scoring threat Oeanne Kyle to 16 points,well below her average.

gaining the lead over the Red
Raiders. But, alas, it was not
meant to be, there was just no stopping the "Big Red" threat.
Coach Sue Hibbs looked deep to
her bench trying different combinations. Each was successful in
different aspects of the game. The
difference in the game was the lack
of offense shown by the Washies.
They successfully shut down the
Raider 's scoring threat, Stacy Cunningham, in the second half ,
allowing her only one point. She
finished the game with 16 points.
The tough defense just wasn't
enough to score points.
The Lady Huskies can still be
contenders in the conference championship. They must win the rest of
their conference games. "This is
not an unrealistic goal. After
playing the way we did tonight we
can beat Kutztown. Mansfield we

already beat on the road," said
coach Hibbs.
With only 1:07 left, Jean Millen
took a Linda King assist and converted it into the game winning
basket. The win, only the Huskies'
second home victory, was their 7th
of the season. Monday night's
narrow victory over Wilkes College
57-56, now gives the Huskies a 7-li
record overall, 2-6 in the conference.
Millen, who needs to average 22
points the rest of the season to
(Continued on Page 7)

WADE DOUGLAS
Sports Editor
A national qualifying time by the
200 medley relay team highlights
the women's swimteam 'seighth win
of the year, a convincing 61-42 victory over Bucknell. The Bisons entered the meet with an impressive
7-2 slate and were expected by BU
mentor Mary Gardner to give her
team, now 8-1, a tough battle.
However , the Lady Huskies
received contributions from the entire team to. take firsts in seven of
the opening eight events to open up
a 41-5 lead. From then on in, Gardner experimented with different
swimmers.
BU continued to improve its
times starting with the opening
race the 200 medley relay. After the
first two legs, BU, with Gwen
Cressman and Sue Boyer swimming, could only open the barest of
margins. Butterflyer Kelly Knaus
could add only slightly on the lead
before freshman Marcey Lesko
took off on the freestyle anchor.
With not only the race but also a
national qualifying time on the line,
Lesko powered the Huskies, to a
1:54.01 clocking, good enough to
both qualify and easily win the
event.
The host Huskies turned in three
more wins before Bucknell could
record a winning effort. Patty
Boyle, who. was BU's lone double
(Continued on Page. 7)

BU Downs Hartwick

It was a case of the pupil trying to outdo the mentor last Friday afternoon at the Nelson Pool as former Husky swimmer Paul Richard
brought his Hartwick club against Eli McLaughlin 's charges. However,
the 22nd year head man for BU simply had too much firepower on his side
as the tankmen stroked to victories in 10 of the meet's first eleven events
in winning 57-42.
The win, which boosted BU's season mark to 5-3, featured two double
winners: Paul Savage
continued his string of fine efforts with firsts in the
.v- ^/v - - ;-; ^¦'¦5-> * -'^'1 (eohtiriu&^
- <

Kent Hagedorn

Ken Chaney explodes off the blocks enroute to a 200 freestylevictory over Hartwick. He out distanced
aUt>f his>*p<ments^