Thought For The Day
Laziness grows on people; it begins
in cobwebs and ends in iron chains.
Thomas Fowell Buxton

INSIDE
FRIDAY:
—KingLouis's ; K
Palace
—Elderhostel

Business
Institute
Established

HEATHER CLEAVER
Staff Writer
Bloomsburg University officials
and an officer of the Small
Business Administration (SBA)
met Friday morning in the Alumni
Room of Carver Hall to sign an
agreement for establishing a Small
Business Institute at BU.
According to Joseph Migliorino,
management assistance officer
from the SBA, master of business
administration degree candidates
and small businesses of the area
will mutually benefit from the institute.
Small Business Institute
programs have been organized
through the SBA on 450 university
and college campuses across the
United States. Graduate students
act as consultants who provide onsite-management expertise in such
areas as finance, marketing, personnel and accounting to their
clients.
According to Emory Rarig, dean
of the college of business and director of the MBA program, the
graduate students will advise their
clients on solving business
problems, while at the same time
the students will receive, "practical on site experience in business
management," he said.
Rarig explained that 110 students
are currently enrolled in BU's
MBA program. The institute will be
part of the graduate seminar
program, offered as an independent study. Qualifying senior
business .students may also participate.
The SBA intends to designate six
area cases to the institute during
the present fiscal year. Graduate
students will then be organized in
teams geared to solving the
specific business problems of their
client. The students will work with
their director to provide in-depth
business analysis and strategies
that would be beneficial to their
clients.
, If the small business implements

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Larry Jones, interim president, signs agreement for- establishing aI small ' business institute at BU

the institutes suggestions and the
SBA agrees that the suggested
procedures are sound, the SBA will
reimburse the institute for expenses incurred during each case.
Rarig believes that no only will
the institute be advantageous to the
graduate students and small
businesses involved, but the institute will also add to cementing
positive relationships between the
students and townspeople.
James Kuziak , economic
development specialist with the
Bloomsburg Area Chamber of
Commerce Small Business
Assistance Center, believes that
the program will be worthwhile
and beneficial to both University
and the community.
"The program provides incentive for students to receive hands-on experience and at the same
time helps to improve the profits of
small businesses," said Kuziak,
who did not attend Friday's
meeting.
.
Representing BU at the signing
of the agreement for the institute
were, in addition to Rarig, Larry
Jones, interim president ; Robert
Yori , accounting department
chairperson and probable interim
director of the institute; Kalyan
Ghosh , acting provost and
. (Continued on Page 3)

Academic departments
find home in McCormick

DOUG LaCOMARE
Voice Contributor

care room and a computer room to
control experiments.
The first floor will contain the
Guest speaker Dr. Bernard mathematics and communications
Fradkin, dean of instructional ser- departments. In addition to the
vices, called the McCormick classrooms, there are three
Human Services Center the television and four radio studios.
"technical hub of Bloomsburg
One of the radio studios will be
University" at the CGA student equipped for WBUQ, BU's FM
senate meeting last Monday held in radio station, within the next four
the university forum on the third months. Other rooms on the first
floor of the McCormick building.
floor include photography labs,
One unique feature of the forum , graphics, film studios and editing
a multi-purpose conference room, suites.
is that it has no blackboards. "The
Fradkin also thanked the many
professor will use liquid chalk to students who have supported the
write on these special wall panels," development of the McCormick
Fradkin said. The Walls also Center over the past ten years.
double for projection screens in
The recreation committee also
which a series of multi-images can announced the possible building of
be presented.
a one mile jogging course, the exAlso on the third floor is the tending of the hours of the Nautilus
Student Health Center and the Nur- program in Centennial Gymsing Department, both served by nasium, and the building of enan elevator large enough to ac- closed racketball courts.
commodate a stretcher.
CGA will also conduct the purThe second floor will house the chase of Christmas trees for the
sociology and psychology depart- dorms. A motion was passed to
ments. The psychology department spend no more than $150 for the
has . t h e i r own r e s ea r c h trees, and that they be donated to
laboratories. These laboratories in- needy families after the semester
clude a surgical suite, an> animal :is:over; - / *\ ; , ¦ '. -¦/ ; ¦:::;; ' • v .-;.' •,.'

Letters to
the Editor
Lot should be paved
Dear Editor,
I'd like to address a different
kind of parking problem that exists
here at Bloomsburg. It's not a matter of not enough since I don't have
any problems finding a space now
that work on the Lightstreet Overpass has ceased. My problem is
that I feel that the parking lot that
is referred to as the Hospital Lot
should be paved.
The erosion that takes place, on
that plot of ground could easily ruin
any car 's suspension in a year of
driving on it. And winter isn't even
upon us yet. Another problem is
rain. Have you ever tried walking
on that lot when it's raining and
you're in high heels? Probably not
or you'd have complained about it
already. I wish something could be
done to remedy this situation.
Tired of the Hospital

Bloom: Readable
Dear Editor ,
I would just like to correct a few
of the errors in last Monday 's article, "Goodbye 'Olympian,' Hello
'Bloom.'"
The- first issue of the Olympian
was published 35 years ago, not 25,
in February of 1949. The name was
changed to Bloom this semester,
not to improve its image, but to
make it more identifiable.
The purpose of the magazine, if
any single one exists, is to be
readable. To make it more in-

BLOOM COUNTY

teresting and pleasant to read, we
have included "less academic
things," such as interviews, cartoons, a letter to the President and
unique quotations, along with
poetry and stories.
Our noble goal is to address important issues in an interesting
way.
Finally, I would like to dispel any
fears about a conflict of interest
between Kathy Dougherty and the
Voice by saying that she joined the
Bloom staff after her interview
with me, not before.
Thanks,
C. Potash,
editor-in-chief
of Bloom

Directory?
Dear Editor,
I would like to know when and if
the students of Bloomsburg University will be receiving a student
directory. In the past this
document has been available at
least by Thanksgiving if not before.
Now when trying to reach other
students, we have to call information and then the appropriate
residence hall desks just to get a
number. And grant it, these people
get paid, but they make you feel
that it is a waste of time for them to
be looking up numbers. If the
college has decided not to print one,
I for one would like to know why. I
do not like this inconvenience and
would like an explanation.
Directory-less
by a quiet phone

VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
Assistant News Editor
Features Editors
Assistant Features Editor
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photography Editor
Circulation Manager
Business Managers .
Production Manager
Voice Consultant
Advisor..

Rob Flanagan
Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner ,Durrell Reichley
Christine Lyons
John Staman,Dan Clemens
Shane Steck
Sarah
Hackforth
Albright,
Mike
Chris Thren,Mary Mohl
Ken Wajda , Mary Griswold
Sarah Hackforth
Jack Reilly. Mary Mohl
Ron Spina
Jeff Bachman
.....
. .Richard Savage

by Berke Breathed

Library Hours Christmas Break

Sunday, December 16th
Monday-Friday, December 17-21
Saturday-Sunday, December 22-23
Monday-Friday,December 24-28
Saturday-Tuesday, December 29-January l
Wednesday-Friday,January 2-4
Saturday-Sunday, January 5-6
Monday-Friday, January 7-11
Saturday-Sunday, January 12-13
Monday, January 14th

CLOSED
8:00a.m. to4:30 p.m.
CLOSED
CLOSED
CLOSED
8:00 a.m. to4:30 p m ~
CLOSED
8:00 a.m. to 4:30pm
CLOSED
RESUME REGULAR SCHEDULE

EIderhOSt©11 A '©Q rn'n9 experience

GARY L. WES3NER, JR.
News Editor
Some people are never satisfied
with the knowledge they have. The
Elderhostel program , whose members are 60 years of age or whose
spouse is a participating member,
in such a group. They are always
looking for a better understanding
or awareness of the world.
The 50 people, 23 men and 27
women, who attended this year 's
Elderhostel at Bloomsburg University participated in three minicourse taught by professors from
this campus.
George A. Turner, Elderhostel
coordinator at Bloomsburg and
chair of the history department,
taught a course on the JewishPalestinian Conflict and American
Foreign Policy.
"I've been involved with the
program for four years and have
been corrdinator for the past
three," says Turner. "It is most
stimulating teaching them because
they are so responsive as a group.''
The other two courses were
Reaganomics and the Presidential
Election, taught ' by Dr. Peter
Bohling from the economics department, and Nuclear Energy, taught

by Dr. David Superdock from the
Physics department.
"One of the most positive aspects
of teaching such an audience is that
the people can sometimes tell of experiences that add to the
discussion," says Turner.
Chrissy Lyons, a student at BU,
sat in on one of the class lecturesi
"It was a relaxed atmosphere
because people are here purely to
learn, not to compete for grades,"
says Lyons.
The 50 members were also taken
on two field trips relating to the
courses. They were taken to the
Bell Bend Nuclear Power Plant,
Berwick, and driven to the Herbert
Zeager Farm in the Watsontown
area to hear how President
Reagan 's economic policies affect
the farming industry.
Their busy day also included
plenty of free time to tour campus
or the town. Other events on the
schedule included a reception, folk
dancing and a graduating dinner.
"They sure do keep us on the
move," says Lawrence Riley from
East Aurora, NY. "We've been
tuckered out at night.''
The Elderhostel program at BU
keeps its members active. This is

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one of the many reasons why
people want to attend its program.
Unfortunately, 40 people had to be
turned down this past October.
Sylvia Marin from Springfield,
PA , was on her seventh
Elderhostel. "The reason I came to
Bloomsburg with my husband was
because the courses offered are
timely, " says Marin.
"The program at BU is one of the
best prepared," according to 80year-old David Fox who was on his
fifteenth Elderhostel. "I still find
time between skiing and riding horses to listen to these intelligent
teachers Elderhostel provided us to
see,"says Fox.
Fox is not the only active person
among the 80,000 plus members
nation-wide. Anona Brown, 82, still
flies a plane. She first learned to fly
for an aircraft manufacturer as a
publicity stunt in the 1930's.
The program was founded in
Boston by Marty Knowlton. He
believed that an exposure to liberal
arts and sciences on a college campus would furnish older adults with
the intellectual stimulation they
sought.
The program is offered at modest
costs. Bloomsburg charged $200 for

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Business

(Continued from Page 1).
academic vice-president; Charles
Carlson, assistant academic vice
president; Tony Daniero, director
of development; and Melvin Woodward, marketing and management
department chairperson.

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the week, which included a room at
the Hotel Magee, class fees, extracurricular activities, and meals.
Its popularity has increased over
the past few years. In 1975 five institutions were involved with 200
members. Nine years later there
are more than 80,000 members and
600 institutions taking part.
There are also overseas
programs available in Bermuda,
Italy, Great Britain, Israel, and
France.
Doreen Smith from Kalamazoo,
Mich., summed up the main objective of the program very well.
"Education is too good to give exclusively to young people," says
Smith.
They take with them more than
just an experience and a better understanding of world issues, but
also a better understanding of what
Bloomsburg is all about.

Bloomsburg Universit y

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Visit King Louis Palace

OVERSEA S
EMPL O YMENT
WORLD-SIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN !
JAPAN - EUROPE - AFRICA - AUSTRALIA - THE SOUTH
PACIFIC - SOUTH AMERICA - THE FAR EAST.
EXCELLENT BENEFITS. HIGHER SALARIES AND WAGES!
FREE TRANSPORTATION ! GENEROUS VACATIONS !
More than 300,000 Americans
— not including members of
the armed services — are
now living overseas. These
people are engaged in nearly
everypossible activity...construction , engineering, sales , transportation ,
secretarial work , accounting, m a n u f a c t u r i n g , oil
refining, teaching, nursing,
government , etc.-etc. And
many are earning $2 , 000 to
$5,000 per month...or more!
To allow you the opp o r t u n i t y to a p p l y for
overseas employment , we
have researched and compiled a new and exciting directory on overseas employment. Here is ju st a sample
of what our International
E m p l o y m e n t D i re c t o r y
covers.
( 1) . Our International
Employment Directory lists
dozens of cruise ship companies , both on the east and
west coast. You will be told
what type of positions the
cruise ship companies hire ,
s u c h as d e c k h a n d s ,
r e s t a u r a n t help, cooks ,
bartenders , ju st to name a
few. You will also receive
several Employment Application Forms that you
may send directly to the
companies you would like to
work for.
(2) . Firms and organizations employing all types of
p e r s o n n e l in A u s t r a l i a ,

Japan , Africa , The South
Pacific , The Far East , South
America...nearly every part
of the free world ! •
(3) . Companies and
Government agencies
employing personnel in nearly every occupation , from
the unskilled laborer to the
college trained professional
man or woman.
(4) . Firms and organizations engaged in foreign construction projects , manufacturing, mining, oil refining,
engineering, sales, services ,
teaching, etc., etc.
(5) . How and where to apply for overseas Government
jobs.
( 6) . Information about
summer jobs.
(7) . You will receive our
E m p l o y m e n t Opportunity
Digest...jam-packed with information about current job
opportunities. Special sections f e a t u r e s n e w s of
overseas construction projects , executive positions
and teaching opportunities.
90 Day Money
Back Guarantee
Our International Employment Directory is senf to you
with this guarantee. If for
any reason you do not obtain
overseas employment or you
are not satisfied with the job
offers...simply return our
Directory within 90 days and
we 'll refund your money promptly...no questions asked.

KAREN LOMBARDI
Voice Contributor
Journey back through time to
17th century France. Enter King
Louis XIV's palace of Versailles for
an evening of feasting and entertainment. This will be the experience recreated at the Madrigal
Singers Banquets to be held at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 5 through
Saturday, Dec. 8 in the Scranton
Commons.
Louis XIV, (Dan Teitelbaum ) , a
wealthy and powerful king, held
feasts three times a week. The food
was plentiful , including such
delicacies as cheese souffle, leek
pate, and filet mignon with
madieramushroom sauce, all of
which will be served at the
Madrigal Banquet.
At the Sun King's banquets, there
were entertainments such as cards, billiards, concerts, and dancing.. Dancing was universally appreciated and was one of the most
widespread of all forms of entertainment.
Louis XIV was an enthusiastic
patron of the dance and an excellent performer himself. In his
younger days, he acted and danced
in the royal opera-ballets. At the
Madrigal Banquet, Louis will join
the ladies and gentlemen of the
court in dancing the branle, and
opening dance at court functions,
and the courante, his favorite dance.
In addition to dancing, Louis will
have his musketeers (male members of the Madrigals) demon-

Sunday, Dec. 2nd,Beginning at 4:00 p.m.
an informal Wine Tasting will be held at The Inn.

;

CITY

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please print

APT.#_,
- -

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STATF.

^

Richard Murphy will speak on the subtle differences
in the characteristics of California and
French White Wines.

International Employment Directory
131ElmaDr. Dept. T21
Centrali a , WA 98531

Please send me a copy of your International Employment
Directory. I understand that I may use this information for 90
days and if I am not satisfied with the results , I may return
your Directory for an immediate refund. On that basis I' m
enclosing $20.00 cash.... check.... or money order.... for your
Directory.

:.., .

I
¦

InternationalEmployment Directory 1904 , ;

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songs such as "Amours, Partes"
("All Loves, Be gone!") that the
Madrigals narrative depicting
scenes and stories as in "Ce Moys,
de May " ("The Month of May")
sung in French, and "A Storm Has
Brewed" ("II S'en Va Tard") sung
in English.
Another major composer during
the first half of the 16th century,
Pierre Passereau, (1509-1547) , was
known for his lively rhythms and
repeated notes. His popular chanson, "II est bel et bon ("He is
beautiful and good") , with its
imitation of the clucking of hens,
will be sung in French.
A French madrigal, "The WhiteBreasted Lovely Swan", ("II Bianco e Dolce Cigno") by Jaques
(Jacob) Arcadelt (1514-1557) , will
be sung in English. Of Arcadelt's
compositions, this song was the
most popular throughout the
period.
The best-known and most widely
admired musician in Europe
during the second half of the the
16th century was Orlande de
Laussus ( Orlando di Lasso, 15321594) , according to Grove's Dictionary . Two of his chansons, "Mon
Coeur se recommande a vous"
( "My Heart is offered still to you")
and "Bon Jour, mon Coeur "
("Good Day, my Heart") , will be
sung in French.
According to Grove's Dictionary,
perhaps the greatest of all native
French composers of chansons
during the second half of the 16th
century was Claude le Jeune (1528-

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ORDER FORM

ADDRESS

strate fencing in remembrance of
their predecessors, the Three
Musketeers : Athos , Porthos ,
Aramis, and their companinon
D'Artagnon.
Also, the court magician (Rob
Koch) will be up to his old tricks
again.
Besides these activities, there
will be singing. Louis had an
"almost obsessive pre-occupation
with music," (The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians).
The most popular form of secular
music in the late 16th century was
the Italian madrigal, which served
as a model for the madrigal-like
compositions in France called
chansons.
According to Grove, madrigals
and chansons are designed for two
to nine singers, each having his
own individual melodic part. Some
sections may have all voices
singing together in the same
rhythm. Other sections might have
one or two voices starting and the
others imitating them. Voices interweave, entering, dropping out,
and reaching climaxes at different
times. Madrigals and chansons are
often very complex and difficult to
sing.
The Madrigal Singers , under the
direction of Dr. Wendy Miller , will
sing chansons by the two greatest
French composers of the first half
of the 16th century, Claudin de Sermisy (1490-1562) and Clement Jannequin (Jannequin , 1485-1558)
(Grove) . Sermisy composed
delicate and sophisticated love-

1600). One of his chansons, "Dear
God In Heaven " ("Bon Dieu, Benis
Nous") sung in English , has continuity which impresses one with
its mood of inspired humility.
Two other leading chanson composers during the second half of the
16th century were Guillaume
Cqsteley (1531-? ) and Eustache Du
Caurroy (1549-1610). Sung in French will be Costeley's "Alles,
Premieres Amours " ( "First
Loves, Depart!") and Du
Caurroy's "Sors de Ton le Pare"
("Fourth from thy Home on
High") , a spacious lyrical Christmas carol.
Traditional French Christmas
carols sung in English will be
"Angels We Have Heard oh High,"
"The First Noel," "Born on Earth
the Divine Christ Child ," "Listen
Lordlings unto me," and "Thou
Who Wast Rich."
Other traditional carols will be
"O Little Town of Bethlehem ,"
"Hark ! The Herald Angels Sing, "
"O Come All Ye Faithful," and
"Joy to the World."
After the Madrigals change from
their 17th century costumes, rented
from New York, into modern attire, they will sing a jazz rendition
of "Jingle Bells," "Christmas is
my Favorite Time of Year," and
conclude with "Silent Night."
Tickets, regularly $15, are $12.50
for. students on Thursday, December 6 only. Tickets may be purchased at the secretary's office in
Haas.

Summer
Program
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- Cheese,crackers, and hors d'oeuvres will be served.
Reservations Appreciated
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Other subjects being offered include music, history, astronomy,
education, and journalism.
For further information, call Dr.
Baillie at 389-4431 or Dr. Fuller at
389-4428.

Students seeking information on
summer 1985 programs at Oxford
Shuttle Bus
University should plan to attend a
meeting Monday, December 3, at The MORNING SHUTTLE BUS is
3:00 p.m. in Room 116 Bakeless.
being provided by the Community
Professors William Baillie and Government Association for
Lawrence B. Fuller, both of the students who live off-campus. The
English department , will provide shuttle will run Monday, Wedan outline of courses they plan to nesday and Fridays at 7:30 .a.m.
teach in the three-week summer and 8:30 a.m. and on Tuesday and
program beginning July 28. Dr. Thursday at 7:30 a.m. and 9:00
Baillie's course will focus on a.m.
Shakespeare 's "Merry England,"
There are 5 stops on each run :
while Dr. Fuller's will concentrate
1 7th & East Street
on Nineteenth Century American
2 7th & Market
writers' reactions to England.
3 Leoanrd & Main
In addition, they will have in4 Main & West
formation about other courses
5 Main & Market
being offered by the Pennsylvania
In case of inclement weather, the
Consortium for international shuttle will follow the same
r e g i s t r a t i o n schedule as the school buses for the
Education ,
and costs. area.
field
trips,
procedures,

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BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 17815; ' 71^387^1 SOP; . }

SEE YOUR JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVEFOR THE COMPLETE
SELECTION OF.JOSTEN'S CLASS RINGS.

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DATE. TtraTS-T?ri.
Dec. 6-7

PLACE

TIME 10 a*m. -4 ' p.m.' '
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International News

ELIZABETH CALO
Staff Writer
It has become apparent that
there is widening division between
Washington and other capitalistic
countries concerning the role of the
World Bank. This lending institution lends $15 billion per year
for such projects as dams, roads
and hydroeletric power stations in
developing countries. James B.
Burnham, the executive director
representing the U.S., has voted no
to several loans which have been
approved recently . The Reagan administration is looking for ways to
hold down spending, and it dislikes
helping state monopolies at the expense of private enterprise.
Although loans opposed by the U.S.
still have gained approval, since
this nation alone cannot veto them,
many officials say they think
Washington's negative attitude is
influencing the World Bank's staff.
-President Reagan 's national
security advisor has said that the
U.S. was prepared to be "flexible
and constructive " in the arms talks
with the Soviets. He also expects no

A benefit dance for Sharon Mullen will
be held this Sunday in Multi A from 8:30 11:30. Wayne Frick, president of Schuylkill Hall council, took the idea to the
ProgramBoard who agreed to co-sponsor
the event. A $1 admission will provide a
night of fun and good music provide d by
a disc jockey.

quick agreement to result from the
talks. It has been recorded that the
Kremlin views the new talks with
the U.S. as a continuation of the
detente begun previously, and as a
chance for Washington to reverse
President Reagan 's first term
policies. The new talks are supposed to consider three areas of
negotiation : medium range missile
talks, strategic arms talks, and
talks on antisatillite and space
weaponry.
-As the peasants in the Philippines begin to accept communism,
an insurgency is spreading like fire
throughout the southern island of
Mindaneo. Apparently there, is no
law or order at all on this island
md abusers by the Philippines
military are frequent. The communist guerillas who call themselves the New People's Army
blame the government of President
Ferdinand E. Marcos for social,
economic arid political injustices.
The Communists are active in the
contries 73 provinces and controls
20 percent of the villages in the
Philippines.

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A Farewell PhotographyExhibit by Kevin P. Lynch is on display in
the Coffeehouse until December 6. An open reception will be held in
the Coffeehouse on Monday, December 3 and refreshments will be
served. All are welcome to stop by between 4:30 and 6 p.m.
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Four players in double figures

PSAC honors

Huskies Capture Ope ner

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
A rash of preseason injuries has
depleted coach Sue Hibbs team but
the Huskies overcame that obstacle to record a 63-50 opening
game victory over Bucknell .-'
Hibbs only used seven players
against the Bison with all of the
scoring coming from the starting
five. However . four of them were in
double figures, showing the balanced scoring that Hibbs would like to
see for the remainder of the season.
Sarah Hackforth led the way with
17 points 'while Jean Millen and Linda King added 15 each. Kris Zimmerman bucketed 12.
By halftime,. the Huskies had
gained v a six-point advantage
behind the rebounding of Jean
Millen and the passing and scoring
of Zimmerman ( three- assists and
eight points).
^
After some back and forth play
early iri the second half , an 18-2 run
over the final 7Vz minutes propelled
BU to the victory. Millen had six
while Zimmerman and King scored
4 a piece during that stretch.
Millen ended the evening with 24
rebounds, moving her to within 47
of Hilarie Runyan's all-time mark
of 721: Jeanne Radcliff ," although
scoring .only four points, registered

six blocked shots and played a fine
inside game.
NOTES — Pam Bressi is out indefinitely with a broken foot. She
was dueling with Linda King for the
starting, spot at the off guard
position and had been playing well
in tandem with Zimmerman. King
proved, however, that she deserved
a definite shot at the job with her
fine showing against Bucknell.
Another guard , freshman Michelle
Rowe, is suffering from a nagging
ankle injury but should be back
sometime soon. The Huskies travel
to Immaculata to play a tournament held there this weekend.
Tonight's game will be against
Randolph Macon.
Huskies
-fg ft pts
Millen
7 1- 3 15
Hackforth
7 3-3 17
Radcliff
2 0-0 4
Zimmerman
6 0- 0 12
King
7 1-2 15
Wolf
0 0-0 . 0
Shearer
0 0-0 0
TOTALS
29 5- 8 63
Bison
fg ft pts
Hume
4 0-1 8
- ->¦¦>¦
3 0-0 6
Kirwin
Kocornik
4 0-4 8

Cronin
Spitko
Chiavetta.
Probst
TOTALS
Bloomsburg
Bucknell

2 0-1 4
5 2-4 12
6 0- 0 12
0 0-0 0
24 2-10 50
29 34—63
23 27—50

(Continued from Page 8)
touchdowns and 446.yards total for
a 17.9 yards per catch average.
Tyson was .fourth in defensive
points with 101y2 on five blocked
passes, 52 tackles, and 3V2 QB
sacks. Heckman registered S3 points on five QB sacks and 48 tackles.
Both Heckman and Tyson were
awarded safeties for downing opposing quarterbacks in their end
zone.

Weekend Sports Schedule
Friday, Nov. 30
Women's Basketball at Immaculata Tournament
Wrestling at Sheridan Invitational at Lehigh
Women's Swimming at Drexel Invitational
Saturday, Dec. 1
.
Men's Basketball at West Chester 3:00 p.m.
Men's Swimming at IUP 2:00 p.m.
Women's Basketball, Women's Swimming, and Wrestling at their various
tournaments. _

Classified Ads
"HUSKIES" - Adorable Puppies t A.K.C, Grey or Black. Ready by Christmas. Call 275-6183.
'
'
WANTED - 3 girls to fill 'foot a beautiful double, two blocks' from campus, separate bedroom s. $500
' '¦ ¦' ¦ ' "
,
¦ . '?
plus utilities - 784-1997.,
STEP'SHOW & DANCE - Featuring Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Kappa Alpha .Psi Fraternity, Thomas
Morgan D.J. Saturday , Dec';l st; 8:00 p.m. in Centennial Gym - $1.00 Donation. • ;
NEW BUSINESS: El's Hang-Ups. Teens and Missy. 208 East Street. Holiday and Party Dresses, Casual
' '
Wear , arid More. .. .. ' '¦ ' " ¦¦ ¦,
¦".
WANTED - T^o.femalejo ^rnates, spring, half-doubletwo blocks fromcampus. ¦ . ¦
^
:
•
FOR SALE - Large Ski Boots > Size 7Vi ; 16-speed bike. Call 387-1327, ask for Bill., ;". :.
• ;
.
LOST - Man's Gold Chain Bracelet - Nelson Field House. Reward. Call 275-1581 after 6:00 p.m. '..

PERSONALS ,
"-.
• . ' _ ""' . ._ ¦ «
A.R.'S. is the Association of Resident Students.
¦
'
Shane-Surf's Up! When can we go for a ride? Admirer.
'
'
.
¦
164-54-8932 - Good game. Ready for another backrub? .-;Nervous one.
_
RESPECT - Implies active concern for others . Is Mark a roommate or a friend? Tell me guys, what is yoOr
word really worth? (Guess not even ten bucks! J ^ .Disappointed Sue.
. ;- '
;• ¦ '
Roscoe:'Happy 21st Birthday ! Would you like to spend it in the kitchen? I Love You! K.L.
Happy Thanksgiving to the two best RA's in 'Bloomsburg ! Love, your winglets on Elwell2nd West. 'Kenny L. - Looked great on Saturday and all year! - Love Ya!
Sharon-1 told you we'd make it! Love, Best Buddy. .
Steve - You're the only one for me, and I love you - from your girl at "the ville:" Love you, Traci.

Look out girls, Egor's got THE look: The cressman cut.
Desperate Admirer - T. Miller and Chris AREN'T taken! Take your pick.
"Mr. Husky, sorry, can't be there!" Performance of own Saturday. No "BIG" male friend who doesn't
¦ '. , " " ¦
like "dogs" -4105-Julie.
Happy 21 st Lisa - Lookout Hess's!
Tic-A-Manid Running Wild.
Attention Everyone! Come on out to the Sharon Mullen Benefit Dance - Sun., Dec. 2nd, 8:30 p.m.' in KUB.

I
The Women's Swimming team shown here at their meet with Navy. The Huskies are 1-0 and travel to the
Drexel Invitational this weekend.

FR EE tRAM

CAMPUS CONNECTIONS WANTS CAMPUS
REPS TO .PROMOTE SPRING BREAK TRIPS
TO-BERMUDA , FLORIDA iV BAHAMAS
FREE TRAVEL , HIGH COMMISSIONS ,
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PERSON-TO^
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& MORE...
PERSON COLLECT 10-5 (617)-AA911 12; "(617J-232-3322 6-10pm .

VUIW>C

I' wish to place a classified ad under j
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Inside P. 7

Women's basketball team downs Bucknell

Wright scores 15 vs. Crusaders

Huskies fall to Slippery Rock , down Susquehanna

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Charlie Chronister 's 1984-85
men's basketball team evened its
record at 1-1 with a 73-63 victory
over Susquehanna after dropping a
66-62 decision to Slippery Rock over
Thanksgiving break.
Wes Wright led a group of four
Huskies in double figures with 15
points while Shane Planutis, Glen
Noack and Les Alston contributed
14, 13, and'll points each.
The Huskies built up an 11 point
lead at halftime on the basis of a
seven point burst midway through
the half and then virtually matched
the Crusaders basket-for-basket
the rest of the way.
A quick six point spurt to open
the second half brought Susquehanna to within five. A Chronister time
out settled the Huskies down and
both teams played evenly until BU
put on another mid-half spurt, this
time fueled by four Wes Wright
points. Planutis, Alston and Greg
Thomas also added buckets.
Noack, Alston and sophomore
point Jerome Brisbon each dished
out five assits. Brisbon added eight
points while freshman Steve Ross
contributed six.
SLIPPERY ROCK - Jerome
Brisbon bucketed 14 points while
Glenn Noack and Shane Planutis
added 13 and 11respectively as BU
fell to Slippery Rock. .
The Huskies held a 33-22 edge
late in the initial half but the
Rockets closed to within six with
seven quick points.

BU held "the lead until a SR
bucket gave them the lead with
12:32 remaining in the game. Midway through the half , the teams
were deadlocked at 46. Then the
Rockets reeled off ten unanswered
points in a three and one half
minute span.
The Huskies then began knawing
away at the defecit and crept
within two on a number of occasions but turnovers and missed
shots ruined any chances they had.
Four late-game free throws, two
each by Mike Spanitz and Kevin
Williams, kept the game out of
reach.
Spanitz and Williams led Slippery Rock, combining for 42 points
with Spanitz registering 24 of them.
NOTES - Brisbon was named the
"Time Markets-McDowell Oil
player of the game" for his efforts
against Slippery Rock. Les Alston
received that honor in the
Susquehanna game. Glenn Noack
broke into the "Top Twenty" in alltime scoring at BU with his 12th
point in the Slippery Rock contest,
passing Jim Dulaney. His total of
712 after the first two games of this
season puts him just 43 points shy
of Rick Evans in 19th place. He is
also the leading scorer after two
games with 26 points. Slippery
Rock was 24-30 from the free throw
line while BU connected on only 4-6
attempts from the charity stripe,
which definitely hurt the Huskies in
that game. The Huskies travel to
West Chester tomorrow for a 3:00
p.m. game with the Rams.

Huskies to be named to the PC
Mike Jupina (shown here snapping the ball to Jay Dedea) was one of three
the other two. Coach George Landis
Eastern Division All-Star tearri, Frank.Sheptock and Tony Woods were
•
was named Eastern Division Coach of the Year as well.

Glenn Noack shoots a foul shot during action from last season. Noack set a school record of 33 straight
from the line last year. This season, he is the leading scorer after two games and he just broke into the
BU "Top Twenty" all-time scorers during the Slippery Rock game. The Huskies travel to-West Chester for
an afternoon game tomorrow.

Woods , Sheptock and Jupina

PSAC Post-Season Honors

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Center Mike Jupina , linebacker
Frank Sheptock , and cornerback
Tony Woods were honored for their
outstanding seasons by being
named to the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division all-star
team.
George Landis also was commended for his efforts by receiving
Coach of the Year honors in the
Eastern Division in voting among
his peers.
Making the East's second team
were wide receiver Joe Dowd.
tackle Doug DeLambo and defensive lineman Dave Heckman and
Jim Tyson.
Sheptock, who received the same
honor a year ago as well as being
named an Ail-American, is a
definite choice for the AilAmerican team again this season.
He led the Husky defense in points for the third straight year with
2371/2 on the back of 145 tackles "(50
unassisted) .He also recovered four
fumbles, had two interceptions,

and was involved in 3V2 quarterback sacks. He is the all-time
defensive point leader with 632V2
with one year of eligibility left.
Woods snared eight interceptions
to rank among the nation 's leaders
while setting a BU career with 16.
He, too, had one year of playing
time left. He Was also second in
defensive points behind Sheptock
with 128.
Mike Jupina , a Little AilAmerican honorable mention
choice last, year, is a reasonable
candidate for first team honors this
year. He, along with Sheptock , is a
repeating PC East firt team selection. Jupina finished his career as a
three year starter and helped boost
the 1984 BU offensive attack 1201
total yards over the 1983 squad.
Also, he graded out at over 80 percent in all eleven games this
season.
Dowd, a second team pick , tied
Kevin Grande for the team lead in
receptions with 26. He recorded 4
(Continued on Page 7)