Thought For The Day FRIBAY ^- ^ Every time I finally dress for the weather, they go and change the weather on me.-C.P. -Bob Dillon's ' InjSders.Preyiew^'- "-- .. '- ., - ;:.- :: Job Interviews Preparation and Profes sionalism A Must this task is by writing directly to the company. Public relations departments can provide annual reports which are a good overview of the company. D.M. STONE Voice Contributor ''Bloomsburg University students do a poor job of selling themselves," said Michael Biehn , Branch Manager of AT&T, during his presentation Monday evening. Biehn discussed ways students can promote themselves throughout his discussion "Looking for a Job? AT&T Exec Gives Hints" held in the Coffeehouse, Kehr Union. - Biehn , supervisor of 106 people in 5 locations in Pennsylvania , recently interviewed ten students from Bloomsburg University. One of the interviewees will be chosen for a summer internship at AT&T. Biehn also stressed the importance of dressing appropriately for the interview and the "cardinal sin" of interviewing — arriving late. Five students from the audience volunteered to mock interview with Biehn. He offered various suggestions ranging from sitting properly to . avoiding pregnant pauses. "When there's silence in the conversation, don't force yourself to say more. When you say your answer, you're done," he stressed. Biehn said that a number of things discouraged him about the students, especially the way they underemphasized their abilities during interviews and in resumes. "The goal of your resume is to make sure someone will invest time in talking to you ," Biehn said. "It is the first opportunity to sell yourself. " The resume should be neatly prepared, using action verbs, not passive verbs. He believes that it should not exceed 1% pages. A sloppy resume with typos reduces the chance of it being read. "It must be absolutely letter perfect," Biehn said. With regard to work experience, Biehn looks at the candidate's orientation towards accomplishments. It is not much the type of work that was done , but what was accomplished. . Biehn also focuses on leadership roles in school activities. "I look at not members but doers ," he said , "what you have contributed that makes the organization different (better) because of you." Biehn believes that grades are not nearly as good an indicator as Bob Yoder Michael Biehn and Diana Buffum of AT&T speak to students on job opportunities in the business world. work experience and leadership positions. "They (grades ) are necessary but not sufficient." He uses grade point averages as a screening device if the number of applicants has to be reduced. Many students wonder how to enhance their opportunity to acquie interviews. . Biehn suggested several ways, such as writing a letter to the recruiter or finding out job opportunities through company employees. Beihn said that he thinks highly of students who take the initiative in their job search. "You can be assertive without being aggressive,"he said. Biehn advised students to learn about the companies with which they will be interviewing. An easy and effective way to accomplish For the first time ' in several years BU's magazine, Olympian, will publish two issues. The Fall issue is out and on sale-at the Information Desk in Kehr Union. The Spring issue is scheduled to appear in April. According to Chris Potash, the magazine's new editor, there will be some substantial changes iri the Spring issue both in terms of layout and content. The staff plans to make the new issue not only larger in size but more varied in content. In addition to poetry and short stories, it hopes to publish articles and essays and also to create more variety in its graphics. "We realize that the way information is presented," said He recommended that the interviewee ask for clarificaiton if the question is not understood. Phrase your thoughts carefully. "No one can hang you with words, but you can hang yourself ," he said. Biehn believes' that the way the interviewee answers the summarizing questions at the end of the interview is very important. „ "Be concise; boil your ideas down / he concluded. "It's your last sell." Olympian to Be Published Biannually Chris, "greatly affects how it is received. We want more people to see our magazine, and so the Olympian will have a new format starting this semester ." Students are invited to submit material for the Spring issue by the deadline of Thursday, March 22. Address submissions to: Olympian, Box 16,- Kehr Uniqn. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Letters to the Editor Who 's Right? Swimming Along Dear Editor^ .We would like to reply to the "gripe" in last Monday's issue of the Voice. First of all, the reason that Nelson Pool is closed on weekday afternoons is due to the fact that swim classes are being held during that time. Secondly, if you were any kind of swimmer you would realize that Centennial Pool is not half the size of Nelson. They only major difference is that Nelson has one more lane than Centennial. Third, if you really were dedicated to swimming these minor problems would not upset you. There are times when the pool is not crowded and ideal for lap swimming. We believe that the administration and lifeguards should be given credit for a job well done. With recent budget cuts you should be lucky that BU offers recreational swimming. We highly doubt that anyone would be willing to pay an extra fee when it's hard enough to collect tuition. Congrats to all those swimmers who have overcome these minor difficulties and continue their quest for physical fitness! And a hearty thanks to our fellow DB's without whom this writing would not be possible!! Yours in Toxicity, Wag & Sam The Dead Lives! Dear Editor : ! Please thank the person(s) responsible for "Though for the Day '' in the February 20, 1984 edition of THE VOICE. As a displaced (by choice) California native, it certainly made my day here in Bloomsburg - indeed the strangest of places. For those of you that missed it (by ten years, no doubt) , the quote "Once in a while you get shown the light, in the strangest of places, if you look at it right" is from the song "Scarlet Begonias" from the MARS HOTEL album by that much misaligned dinosaur band, The Grateful Dead.. .Thanks for reminding me how to look at it right. May the Sky be yellow and the Sun blue. Michael Eugene Pugh Announcements 1983-84 ACADEMIC YEAR FEDERAL PELL GRANT APPLICATION AND PELL "SPECIAL CONDITION" FORM DEADLINES: Filing deadline for all Pell Grant applicants is March 15, 1984. A "Special Condition" applica tion for Federal Student Aid may be filed if your family 's 1983 financial situation has recently changed for the worse because of death, separation or divorce, or loss of a job or benefits. They are available in the Financial Aid Off ice. Dear Editor, Disgusted Audience? Get out of here. I spoke with several members of the audience who thoroughly enjoyed the show. If you are going to insult me, do it through some other alias. I believe you are speaking for a small group of prudish people who don't have any sense of humor. As for being childish, my jokes were far beyond a child's intellect. As for the show not being enjoyable, I thoroughly enjoyed myself along with numerous members of the audience who continuously complimented me for days after. You said imagine how any community members would have felt. Well, the BU students pay their Community Activities fee for their entertainment, not the towns people. They ruin any type of "Fun" entertainment that college students may have. To President Jones, who has "barred" me from ever being Master of Ceremonies again at BU, the request to bar came from a few towns people. I say let the students of BU decide who they want as MC and not the towns "folk" or a small group of individuals who still live as "1984" Puritans. s I am not apologizing for my actions in any way. I am proud of the job I did as MC I am ju st sorry for the way that you are influenced by the small minorities of BU instead of the majority of students of whom you should be representing. I will never conform to the puritanic values of the few, when I can be crude, rude, and obnoxiously funny for the many. Before you and your small but influential group, start to criticize me, get your facts straight! Larry Murphy Proud to dance minus my pants and Proud to use my own name! 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 Photo Assistants Circulation Manager Business Managers Advisor.. •••••• Stephanie Richardson Ernie Long Lynne Sassani , Lori Leonard, Rob Flanagan Gary Wessner , 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_ . Richard Savage • ACUI Tourney Shows BU Victorious The A.C.U.I. (Association of College Unions International) Region IV tournament was held February 17-19 at the University of Maryland , -College Park , Maryland . Bloomsburg University of Maryland , College Park , Maryland. Bloomsburg University competed in five out of the seven events offered. Competitors for BU included backgammon - Steve Labert; billiards - Kathy Keegan and Forrest Rohn ; bowling Priscilla Roberts , Cherie Sweeney, Chris Nichols, Cindy Norman, Jan Knolles, Stan Smolensky, Rob Eroh, Gary Kerstein , Todd Ripkey, Scott Foresman , and Jeff Darrows ; chess: '- Larry Murphy ; and table tennis - Cathy Desko, Missy Sargent, Maureen Farrel , and Lou Maslbwe . The campus coordinators were RoseAnne Br&zk and Donna Campbell with Mike Sowash serving as campus director. . Bowlers Place Third in Conference The Intercollegiate Bowling Team was on the road once again, this past weekend. The men's and women's teams participating in the EPMIBC (Eastern Pennsylvania and Maryland Intercollegiate Bowling Conference) tournament in Harrisburg. In the men's division the Huskies place third, with Rob Eroh carrying the high game for the day with a 259. Freshman, Todd Ripkey pulled a close second with a 249. High series (5 games) for BU was Rob "Bobby " Eroh with a 994 and Star Team "(top 8 averages in the conference) carrying an average of 186 for second place. closely following was Gary "Bubba" Kerstein with a 970. Eroh received a plaque for the day's high game. The woman's,team also received a plaque for" the conference-team high series of a 995. However, ir Saturday 's competition the worner beat that series with a 1,005 (games of 217, 202, 192, 204, and 190). The women's team placed third also in their division. Freshman, Cherie Sweeney held both high series (5 games) and high game of 963 and 225, respectively; Senior Cindy Norman held second high for the Huskies with a 845 and , 219, ' -:" -;*** respectively. Cindy Norman received^ medal for ' being oh the Conference All- Both men's and women's team will travel to Shippensburg University this weekend for the 2nd Annual Shippensburg Tourney. > 1* WmmmMWKWmmwmMmmMmWMmWmwmmmmMWmMmmmKMK ^ Sf ^^^^^ + ^ Kmmmmmmmmmmw BH___________P^^ ^ ^ * *'£**•***"* * ' '^* TFJJJJSMT" *£& | ' '* v < \ * mmWm ^^ *^^**yf t B ^K t U ^& m W m M ^m M m* ^B 'i+ '~ t ^^^^(ll_»__i__________R - ^^^^mmm WB*Y * ' BTJ's top winners were in chess and women's bowling events. Larry Murphy placed third in chess. The women's bowling team led by freshman Cherie Sweeney (1523) and senior Jan Knolles (1512) took second place out of 12 teams. The Lady Huskies toughest competition was nationally (6th ) ranked Penn State University. Other members .of the team were freshman Chris Nichols. sophomore Priscilla Roberts and senior Cindy Norman. The Huskies keglers were first in the first round competition, but fell to PSU and remained there competitively for the two remaining rounds. This second place win could possibly be a berth for the women 's team to participate in sectional competition in Pittsburgh in April. BU vs. SR (Continued from Page 7) Before the Bloomsburg-Slippery Rock battle at 9 p.m., the top seed from the Western Division Clarion (15-10) takes on Mansfield (23-5) , the east's number two team in a 7 p.m. start. BU will be sending busses fundable charge payable at the signup sheet at the Information Desk in the Union. R*^___ t' *^ ^iv^^ ^^ *- * - \S^^^mmmS ^ t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^V^^B^*^ ^^ "MM_P5BSs!S_ii3i__»I__K^iH^ ^^^mWm i i i m ^ m m m W m W t l lf v^ f f^M v m m m' i_i "i iii'""_Hfc n ~^ V- ^iH - y s J^O-^"'^" ,*u g^3jH^^^^^8H^^^a3gBflBK lr_aMH»MfffPr7 ^' ¦ -¦J'™ffwi iuiflli ^+ mmml fills &e!u§wE *BKUmMt2L. " III- WmWmm&^ ~ ,•.'- ¦* - ^Ssi^^5~- *» iffl ^^^^ sS^^^ n0i|'"ipr i i nitSCi HllliMlltt''^lirn_BMPi_rw J^^KB^B^MsSfB^^mMw^tmJ^ ' , A^- ^^tr ' ZC- ¦¦ ¦¦¦., -SV Safe Driving and Clever Thinking Can EarnYouThousands! The next step is to complete five arrival at Stroh's Spring Break Welcome Here's a contest where everyone who enters wins! STROH'S ULTIMATE special contest challenges. Succeed Center in Daytona Beach. 500 lucky winners each week will • SPRING BREAK ROAD TRIP" is open and you automatically win Stroh's .^SJ^ also receive a record rft to all registered students Spring Break T-Shirt and Stroh's Js^»?* i!?fev FREE. To enter. Spring Break Survival Kit full of album by artists like and it's it f^- #?Wisi£>. ^^^j t 'S^^W'^m, A simply mail us the valuable samples and discount Dean Ray, The Fixx , £§4 *- ^^B be fSJSSSgqp^j ^iWi form This will prize Night below. awarded coupons. Real / Ranger, £^£lwHk For |HnSf > $fS% M '¦-—•=^_ i '\ Life, Chameleons U.K., f, f Wlgl starters , we will upon your IHWfc| i^(5£P^ ¦ ~and Joe tony Carey [ • ' F gr*** ~^5\ IV. inn mil I mfflw & ^C3^ rj#| —^ ^^\^* Ely from MCA Records JH^P^^ test information , safe -driving 0T ^>s»«s \ :^is^me^ *&*£& mWm. \Z^r^^rJM m^l - l ' .' ^_ / !p^ :—— *, 0m^r V ¦ UNIVERSAL PICTURES From |Stroh's Ultimate Spring Break Boad Trip - (^wiJ - Ml WjL i SPRING BREAK ROAD ' TRIP" Today. See You on the Beachl * No purchase necessary. You must first call lor an appointment. Offer Includes up to 5 quarts of regular grade motor oil and labor. Does not Include the replacement of oil filter. , . .,- (,..' Offer.only.avallable at.participating outlets. This Goodyear offer expires March 31,1984. , ., .-—, ' '• •' • "• Attention Students Traveling by Busl You are Welcome to Enterl ' ' "' " " ' '" ' - " 'Inf icteir Reviewed.... ©ylpi?8^lB^^|ii: AL CAPOBIANCO Voice Contributor Mr tambourineman is back. After preaching gospel for his last three albums, Bob Dylan has returned to writing the style of music that made him a rock legend over twenty years ago. "Infidels", Dylan's latest album, contains some of the his finest .songs since the highly acclaimed 1974 "Blood on the Tracks" L.P. a subtle ballad with a raggae backbeat. The potentially most commercial song is the slowdown "Sweetheart Like You." Dylan!also produced a video for the song ; As expected, Dylan included several hard-hitting political anthems, directed at the people in power. The album is co-produced by Robbie Shakespear, the former Dylan and Dire Strait guitarist Rolling Stone guitarist Mick Mark Knopfler, who also performs Taylor, and Dire Straits guitarist on the record. "Infidels" may be Alan Clark. the best-sounding album Dylan has Dylan's singing, which on recent ever made. Having traditionally albums sounded self-parodic, has neglected polished studio craft , become emotionally ^ unblocked. Dylan recorded "Infidels " The Dunbar-Shakespear team carefully, with a band that includes which made its reputation as a Jamaican rhythm section of foremost rhythm section, reggae's drummer Sly Dunbar and bassist has inspired some of Dylan's animated vocal performances. Even though the idiom of the music if folk-rock, the tracks retain some of reggae's compressed fervor. Knopfler's piping hpt guitar nicely compliments the child-like wail in Dylan's voice. This infantile whine played a major role in making Dylan a Pied Piper of the 1960's TM Fast, Free Delivery youth culture. The whime is as ef¦ JS4-621 1 fective on this album as on any " .cnn MS Old Berwick Rd. previous one. Mick Taylor 's Hours: roaring slide guitar enhances 4:30 -1:00 Sun. - Thurs. Dylan's harsh rock voice with a 4;30" 2;0O Fri. & Sat raw brutality that still has the Our drivers carry less power to shock. than $20.00. ¦ I Drink it up & keep the cup! Order a iCoke with your pizza and we'll give you something to remember us by. The colorful Domino's Pizza cup holds a generous 16 ounces and comes with its own lid. Made of durable plastic, it . is dishwasher safe and reusable. Collect a dozen! Take advantage of this special offer, good while Limited delivery area Supplies last. No Coupon ©1982 Domino's P/zza.Inc. At Domino's Pizza we make only pizza.,pizza is our business..fast, free delivery >s our specialty. Give us a call! ¦——— mmm¦ _B W H ErlH B_SS ff^t-Hi M llf^rHi necessary. HB E3 Domino's Pizza Delivers. " "Jokerman," the first song on the record, sets the tone of the album. Its upbeat tempo is reminiscent of "Mr. Tambourine," the lead cut on the 1965 "Bringing It All Back Home" record. The finest lyrics in this song, as on most of Dylan's, tend to be the more indirect metaphorical ones that allow us to read into them whatever meanings we want. "Jokerman" is ! ; \ NEED HELP? j Pregnancy Testing Confidential Counseling Abortion Birth Control Gynecological Services j i i \ J ! Allentown Women's Center [ ! 215-264-5657 J L J _-n-» ~ rwiri fir* r n-n*nr*i * nnnn nrnninn ririinr i nrl MB CAPITOL TWIN f************* I Bloomsburg * I w^^ I I * HOT DREAMS Rated X : SHOW TIMES: MIDNIGHT Play Dates: March 2nd and 3rd (Friday and Saturday) ' - "Neighborhood Bully, " reminiscent of songs from the radical late 1960's, sounds fresh to a new generation of radical youths. The song defends Israel, claiming everyone is against her , that she is only doing what she has to to protect herself. "Man of Peace," warns against Satan in America in ranting hillbilly-poetic langauge, however, it is one of the less memorable cuts. "Union Sundown" is a gospel-blue indictment of American labor unions. Dylan lashes out against greed, saying unions are ruining American industry. The downbeat "Don't Fall Apart on Me Tonight" features two lonely lovers, frightened, clinging to each other because they are all they have left. Dylan hums in his harmonica, his trademark for the past two decades, as only he can to make it memorable for the listener. Dylan's political songs seem angry; throwing wild punches, hoping that one or two will hit the target. The punches that do land are not the words but the emotions behind them — frustration and rage. / the album falls back in \ theLyrically, pack of previous endeavors, but PREGNANT? I ' :*********** + musica|lyit is as sharp, clear, and professional as any Dylan has ever made. In days when synthesized techno-^pop dance music is drowning the airwaves, it is refreshing to know Dylan provides a safe place to swim. Status symbols sinking Campus Digest News Service Fewer labels, lizards arid letters will be dominating our clothing in the future, say fashion experts after a 10-year popularity period. But clothing manufacturers like Izod, Pierre Cardin , Bill Blass and Diane Von Furstenberg have already seen the writing on the wall and are gentl y playing down the status symbols on next spring 's line, anticipating consumer demand. "My theory is that , consumers are much more sophisticated and aware. They can depend on their own taste," says I^aren Massel, fashion director of the Atlanta Apparel Mart. 'Superfly ' Snttktf Faces Mr. Fiiiji Jimmy "Superfly " Snuka, the wrestling phenom from the Fiji' Islands, will take on the everdangerous Mr. Fuji to headline a fabulous professional wrestling card at the Nelson Athletic Field at 8 p.m. Sunday March 4, 1984. This event is being sponsored by The Kehr Union Program Board. Besides the Snuka-Fuji confrontation, Canada 's Iron Mike Sharpe will tangle with popular Chief Jay Strongbow in yet another singles bout, while the twosome of Bob Bradley and Charlie Fulton takes on The Invaders in tag team competition. card, and may be purchased at the following locations: v Bloomsburg University,, ' KetiV Union ' Information Desk,' D&R's Sports Center in ' Bloomsburg, Bill's Sport Shop in Danville, and Harry 's Store in Berwick. In addition, tickets will be available at the door this Sunday evening. Tickets are $8 for ringside seats, $6 for general admission. For addition information, call 3894344 or 389-4202. Jose-Luis Rivera is scheduled to meet Israel Matia in another fabulous bout, while S.D. Jones has agreed to appear in Bloomsburg against an unknown opponent. enjoy... Good seats are still available for this great professional wrestling I big screen roller video *••*•*••*•••• *•••••• •* WED..FRI., SAT., SUN. ... LATESKATE. CVBKY SAT GARRISON'S FOOD HAVEN 7 p.m. 10 p.m. BLOOM /DANVILLE HWY. 157 W. Main St. BLOOMSBURG . pizzas, hoag/es, breakfast, & specfa/s I Bob Bradley and his partner will participate in the tag-team wrestling at Nelson Fieldhouse, March 4, at 8 p.m. WE'LL PAYYOUTOGET SNTO SHAPETHIS SUMMER. Announcement Any May '84 or Aug. '84 senior who was not photographed for the yearbook can do so on March 5 and 6. Sign-up on the bulletin board outside the yearbook office KUB. SEMESTER IN SPAIN ^^ MS l-^S pR *wm / \ *^^ A^^fillBr ^ ^HP^ vJ / kM t^J^ ^**/ j\r I .*-—»«4 'Wm llll JB • Wm two can V63*5 °f c°Uege leftyou sperid .six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic C^mp thissummer and earn Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between" students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!! BEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about thesame as a semester in a U.S. college: $3,189. Price includes jet round trip.to Seville fr$rfi New York , room, board, and tuition cornplete. Government grants and loans maybe applied towards our programs. i ¦ I p.3 ' i ¦ . , college you aii'end ~ ~ ~ ¦ —: ¦ ' slate ! I : ¦ : , you, present street addres, • P"y ,: ' *""""""" be,ow- Hurr V' 'Makes a lot of time to make all ar¦ . rangements.• ., " ' SPRING SEMESTER — Feb. 1 - June 1 ' ' FALL SEMESTER — Sept. 10-Dec. 22 I each year. ' •' ' I i ~_ '¦ y o ur name : - zip ¦ . If you would like information on future programs give , your permanent street address . ' Live with a Spanish family, attend classes lour hours a day, tour days a week, four months. Earn.16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our I students'languageskillssuperiorto students ¦ I completing two year programs in U.S. | Advanced courses also. y I FULLY ACCREDITED-A Program of Trinity . . ' I Christian College: ' ' i ; . .' I j SEMESTER IN SPAIN | "' . . ¦ ' For full information — send coupon to: 2442 E. Collier S.6., F-3 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) 11 11 • f |l _ r Kw ' *J contac ^.y°ur Professor of ARMY ROTC ( ¦. W W A Iif l\ A / x v ' ' ^' ' \\\\ \\mts V ^ ^. N^ V UBsSe; r . "Tfa "H. Bloomsburg University ofPennsylvania Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17815 717-389-2123 w VB_l_____ i\^Jmm^P ¦ _ ¦¦____ ¦¦____¦¦__¦¦_ ¦__ ' i^^wy^iii l^PW^ .city state "R | i ffl-U , . Wrestling Wrap-Up BU Eliminated (Continued from Page 8) the second half . Millersville took control and played like the number Solution one team they are. Bloomsburg looked as though they had realized that they shouldn't be leading. They were the number four seed, what were they doing in front? With this attitude it was a sure bet ^ they were going to lose. Millersville CALL ABOUT LSAT opened up their inside shooting and classes in SCRANTON continued hitting from the outside. ' Bowie scored her 1000th point from «£§9jfe) Stanley H. Kaplan the foul line. After that there was just no stopping the Marauders. The Huskies tried a press, falling back into a two-one-two zone defense and then trying a man to man full court defense, but alas, it was all to no avail. Nothing worked. The Huskies were unable to get closer than eight points at any time duirng the latter part of the half . Even the game high scoring of Jean Millen, 34 points and 15 rebounds, and the tough inside play of Jeanne Radcliffy 13 points and 10 rebounds, couldn't pull the Huskies only PREPARATION FOR: . closer to the Marauders.- ; . A PSAG-championship was not to be this year for the. young " meant m ^MaMiW <215):M2171 Husky club. Youth is the key, J3 though. They will be back next year (Ma gS0"*- AllentowriK PA to continue their quest for a championship. WQ2 ;: . : I 1 ^TC^^S : jnEr The Smart *-¦ r ,-...,-. r . J GMAT * LSAT - ORE W icSw^li-33No- tf i St - ^ (Continued from Page 8) Render, before losing a close i-2 decision to Wilbur Wolf of West Virginia. He then won an 11-6 decision as well as taking a win by default for third place. At 134, BU senior Glenn Walter (9-9), replacing Phil Connor, lost to Cleveland State's Dave Budnar by a 12-3 decision and then dropped a narrow 13-12 decision to Penn State's Scott Lynch, a runner-up last year at 126 and two-time AllAmerican. Tom Fiovanti (winner at 150' in 1981) dropped to 142 this season and went 3-1 in the tourney to raise his season log to 28-10-1. However, he lost his first round match to Joe Throckmorton of Pitt, 6-4.; He then put together two decisions and a pin in the consolation bracket , including a defeat of Throckmorton, to take a respectable third, place. This tournament proved to be somewhat of a disappointment to Fiorvanti since he redshirted last season only to come back and not win it all this year. He was also upset at being over for a wild card opportunity. 150 pounder Dan Klingerman (2512) started off in fine fashion with a first round win over Millersville's John Meys, 9-4. He then dropped his semi-final match with Ken Nellis of Clarion 8-5. Nellis was the returning runner-up in the 142 class. Klingerman then dropped his consolation bout to Lock Haven's Bryon Benner, 17-4. At 158, Roger Leitzel (10-9) dro ped both of his matches, losing the preliminary round to Loi Haven's Doug Buckwalter by an l 6 score. Buckwalter was last year runner-up in this weight class. A ter dropping the first bout, Letiz then fell to Ricky Cole of Clevelai State, 13-5. Leitzel beat Cole e'arlii in the season. Freshman 167 pounder Darr Evans ( 24-11-1) also dropped bo of his matches. Evans lost superior to Jody Karam of Lot Haven 17-5. , In the first round consolations, West Virginia's Go don Taylor defeated Darrin 16-10. Junior . Tom .Gibbte (25-9likewise dropped both of his bou at 177. In his first appearance sin< breaking " his collarbone, Gibb was downed by Lock Haven's Gr< Wykoff in a close 4-3 match. Gibb then defaulted in his cprisolati< bout. . .; . . In the . heavyweight,. divisio freshman Chris Tambdrra (13-1 was outclassed in his initial mat< by eventually runner up^Steve S< ter of Penn State. Seftjer , a tw time Ail-American, pinned Tai borra in 3:35. Tamborra won h first consolation match due to stalling disqualif icatiqh by Mill) sville's John Brown. Chris was p ned once again by Clevela State's Matt Gheffari in 4:05 receive a fourth place finish. NEW BUS SERVICE | between Bloomsburg University -4WD Penn State, Lehighton, Allentown & Bethlehem j j { ¦ * Days Before Holidays Will Follow FRI. Schedule. • Great Service & Reasonable Rates Designed with the Student in Mind ! • For further info, call or stop in at: | s g Q | \ fc~ - --, CARTERS CUT RATE 784-8689 Lines of Bethlehem) * ^' ^J^er^iceb^ptr ^itiBridge , • Bu Millersville Boxscore BLOOMSBURG FG FT FTA'PTS 6 Zimmerman 0-0 3 6 0-0 ting 3 13 Eladcliff , 1-2 6 34 vlillen 12 10-15 7 lackforth 1-2 3 66 27 12-19 Totals^ MILLERSVILLE • FG FT FTA PTS '0 0-1 0 3arvey Davis North Gipprich Bowie Kauffman Heckler Feaster Bailey Totals BU Millersville BU Seeks Revenge vs. The Rock 1 - 1-2 3 4 0-0 8 2 1-2 5 6 - 13-15 25 10 0-0 20 2 0-0 4 1 o-0 . . 2 5 0-0 10 31 15-20 77 37 29 66 32 . 45 77 It will be revenge time tonight in the Hershey Arena when Coach Charlie Chronister's Husky basketball team squares off against Slippery Rock (16-10) for the right to play in the Pennsylvania Conference championship game on Saturday. Both teams advance to the semifinal round with victories on Wednesday. Top seeded BU (1810) played brilliantly in routing West Chester 77-57 for their 11th straight win ; while The Rock used a furious second half comeback capped by 20 foot jumper with two seconds remaining to send their game into overtime against Indiana before winning 94-85. The 9 p.m. contest will be a rematch as the teams met in the third game of. the year with SR taking a come-from-behind 74-73 win. In that game, the Huskies who were just beginning to realize their eventual point guard problems, led nearly the whole game. But with the Huskies holding a 67-64 at the 2:08 mark, the Rockets scored eight of the next ten points, thanks Several Husky Players Among League Leaders In addition to finishing atop the Pennsylvania Conference final regular season standings , the Husky cagers placed several players at or near the ;op of the statistical ratings. Glenn Noack's late season foul shooting streak of 28 in a row allowed lim to nip Barry Francisco 84.8 percent to 83.5 percent after the senior |uard had led the conference in free throw shooting since early January. \s a team, BU was tops among Eastern Division teams and second )verall at 72.6 percent. Edinboro led with 72.8 percent. In the scoring department, the Huskies placed three players. Francisco jnded up fifth at 16.8 points a game, over six points behind pacesetter Earle Greer of East Stroudsburg, who tallied 23.0 a game. The 6-6 Greer dso led the rebounding category at a 11.8 clip. Sophomore Shane Planutis lit enough of his patented corner jumpers to rank 21st with 12.5 markers, vhile Noack was right behind with 11.8. Millersville's superb freshman center John Fox paced the field goal >ercentage leaders, hitting 61.5 percent of his attempts. Planutis ranked linth at 52.4 and Noack 13th at 49.5 percent. ¦ ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ^ ¦¦ ^ ^ M i¦ ^H M l ^H H l in part to several costly .turnovers by BU, to take a 72-69 advantage. Mike McConriell then iced the game with four free throws in the closing seconds. As in the previous match; SR will be led by 6-4 forward Troy Mild. The conference's third leading scorer at 21.5 - game, Mild nailed 25 markers in the earlier game and has paced SR in their two playoff game against East Stroudsburg and IUP with 23 and 31 points. Other key players will be Kevin Williams, the 6-6 forward was among the conference leaders in several categories , including scoring (12.5) , rebounding (9.7) , and field goal percentage (56.8). Against East Stroudsburg, Williams was superb, scoring 20 markers and hauling down 18 caroms. Slippery Rock also possess a fine guard tandem in 5-9 Mike McConnell, who nailed 18points against IUP, and freshman Herman Willis, a 13.4 - game scorer. In the pivot will be two year starter 6-8 MattOlsen. ( Continued on Page 3) ^ ^M i ^H^ ^a W M ^H M ^H H ^H i^B H H P ^ ^H a H H i ^H I^ ^ B^ ^ ^ ^ — " Classified Ads ' ANNOUNCEMENTS The Men of BU Calendars are on sale now for only $2.50 a piece. For purchase, any Alpha Sigma Tau sister will be selling them and they will also be on sale in Kehr Union from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Girls: Want a man to strip for your next party? Call 2675 or 2671 for info. FOR SALE: Where's the hoagie? Earth Science Culb All Dorms - March 5th - 8-10 p.m. - for orders call 784-7898. PERSONALS Most losers don't deserve to have girlfriends like you. _ . _ .. — -• -" " Feed time for OLI, Today during G.H. JRS- 1 can't wait for AJS and SPS to arrive. All my love, CAS Hey Spaceman! Had a fabulous time Friday. The accordion always was my favorite instrument. We'll have to play it again! ANDY, Hope you get your hole occupied on your 19th, Happy Birthday. Love, Petey, Lesh, Rink , and Shelby. Hey Edly-Ahh-ight! Hey Woodsy- Burn your buns lately ? I was busted in town for carry ing a quart, Send a nickel to Box 1605, c/o John L. Uninhibited, new tricks in the Pocono's...only with you. Inhibited Well guys you almost pulled it off and I'm proud of you 11 In fact I can't wait for next year. Delta Pi- From the Women of BU-You're Pigs 11! Hi Steph. j I ¦ ¦ VVy iV»E I | J— '• the headin* —— | I r~— :—¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' ' j—-—. ; - , ; : ; — : j wl$ h f0 p(ace a dashed ad uno>er i CLASSIFIEDS I . •—¦ ¦ • '• ¦ - — Announcements Lost and Found For Sale Personals Services • ' Wanted Other - . [' enclose $ —~~~—~~ r : ' ¦ ',¦¦/ ¦¦ . : „ .;/ • •—--r-—r----\: - 1 ^ ]I ! | I ! • , ' ¦ •' • ' p WORDS I vv '/- ' v } i 10*4 WORD ; J for ; .: ' .;- ¦' . Send ; to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice, mail slot,. Union,before . 5: p.m.. on Sunday / , ;. | J .. ¦;. : ' ' ' I / . .or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday. >-;: ;V"< ;^;V" ;tV, :; . " . v '7' - - >:'^'- " ' .C: ;' '-;i -/^ acl3s'sij^^us^be,pfepaid-V'^ ' Mflffi: V//\irC CDAD^ m# % ^_ §M t ^P 3| * " J^^J1% I ^^fc ¦ ^ ^^"^fc^™ ^^" ¦ ¦ ( %^I%1 ^#.... ¦ . ' ¦ . P 7 Three BU basketball players rank among ¦ the PSAC statistical leaders. ¦ . ¦¦ . . ¦ ' . • ¦ . • ¦ . . ¦ ' Ricky and Rocky Bonomo, John McFadden Advanc e Grapplers 5th At EWL' s ,PSU Dominates MIKE ALBRIGHT Sports Editor The Husky wrestling squad returned to Bloomsburg last Saturday with a fifth place finish in the Eastern Wrestling League Championship tournament. : The Penn State Nittany Lions took the overall title w,ith 95V4 points. Cleveland State was second with 59V2 ; followed by Clarion with 56V4;. ! I, " Rock downed defending champ Dan Fqldsey of Cleveland State 7-6 in a close f i n a l round match. Earlier in the meet, Bonomo smashed Dave Rowell of West Virginia 36-5... Rock ranhis recordto 25-3 Lock Haven; 48% ; BU, 39%; West Virignia, 23; and Millersville, 6. Twins Ricky and Rocky Bonomo made the championship finals but only Rocky won his final match to take the 126 lb: title. The 126 lb. class was expected to be among the toughest weight class in the tourney but Bonomo managed to hold his own, as he faced some very stiff competition. Rock downed defending champ Dan Foldsey of Cleveland State in the final round in a close 7-6 decision to take the title. Earlier in. the meet Bonomo smashed Dave Rowell of West Virginia 36-5 in the first round before downing Pitt's McFadden won his f irst match 12-4 over CS's Darryl Render berfore losing a close 4-2 decision to Wilbur Wolf of West Virginia Kyle Nellis 12-1 in the semis. Rock ran his record to 25-3. Brother Ricky (24-3-1) lost to Carl DeStefanis (32-1-1) , Penn State's nationally ranked (No. 2) 118pounder, in a 12-4 decision. This was a revenge match for DeStefanis since Ricky landed DeStefanis liis only loss of the season in the East Stroudsburg Open in November. Ricky advanced to the final round via a pin in the first round, his 20th of the season, and a win in the second round. The only other Husky to be selected for nationals was John Mc- Lady Huskies Break Records ¦ - " With the end of the season, this .year 's Women 's basketball team has . left behind it a/ trail of: shattered:records. The biggest culprit • forward , x>f> all , was . sophomore Jean Millen. . .:. ¦'. • • Millen, who holds the record for most points scored in a season, 340 her freshman year, broke her own record against Miliersville Monday night. She now holds the school record for most points in a season, 518, and the record for most career points, 858. The record was set only a year ago by Hilarie Runyan who scored 794 in her career. Millen was also busy under the boards this year. She shagged 390 rebounds this year, averaging 15.6 a game. The old.school record was 262 tebourids held by (you guessed it) ^Jeahl^M^eni Runyan stilljholds the record for career rebounds, 723. Miller should break the record easily next year. . - ' * ; '¦ ' ' . . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ - ' - ' / ' . ' . ¦ ' * Jeanne Radchff's presence was also felt this ye^r. She now holds the record for most blocked shots in a season, 45. Runayn was also the holder of this record. She blocked 36 shots during the 1981-82 season ; A team landmark was also reached this season. The team participated in the PSAC playoffs for the first time in the history of the PSAC's. The PSAC championships are only five years old and Cheyney won each of the first four. The last time the BU basketballl team got into playoffs was in 1977 under coach Joanne McComb. They got as far as fourth place in the EAIW. Their record was 10-4. So this year 's defeat to Millersville in regional playoffs should only be the beginning for the young Husky team..They are already looking to next season. Watch out records ! The shattering is probably going to continue. ¦\ ' . . ¦• . Brian Creep John McFadden shows some excitement after winning a match late in the season as he was gearing up .for the EWL Championships^ He, along with Ricky and Rocky Bonomo, has advanced to the Nationals to be held at the Byrne Meadowlands Arena, March 8-10. Fadden (28-8-1) at 190. McFadden earned a wild card berth. The wild cards were picked by the coaches from among the 10 third \ place finishers. BU had two wrestlers in the wild card pool: McFadden and Fiorvanti. McFadden won his first match 12-4 over Cleveland State's Darryl (Continued on Page 6) Millen contributes 35 Millersville Downs BU 77-66 SARAH HACKFORTH Sports Writer ' ' The season ended rather abruptly for the Lady Huskies Monday night. Their 77-66 loss to Millersville knocked them but of the playoff picture for good. There were some very bright points in the evening, though, for all concerend. Millersville center, Shellie Bowie, scored her 1000th career point during the second half of play. For the Huskies, sophomore forward, Jean Millen, scored her 500th point of the season. The young Bloomsburg club was the first team ever to participte in any kind of post season play in the PSAC. They performed extremely ^ well under the pressure. With Millersville winning the tap, it looked: as though the Huskies were in ibr a long night. The . Marauders reeled off six straight points before Bloomsburg got their act together and answered with six of their own. From there the Huskies stayed within six points of the. Marauders, but never taking the! lead. Then, with 9:08 showing on the clock, Millen was fouled. The ensuing foul shots put the Huskies ahead by two. The Huskies then never lost their control of the game. Millersville had to rely on their outside shooting just to stay with the Huskies. The Marauders found their inside game, shut down. Ais the half loomed closer, the Huskies played with even more desire. They could taste the victory as the score board read at the half ^ Were ahead by 37-32. The Huskies five points. A complete change-over happened with the beginning of play in . (Continued on Page 6)