Thought For The Day
¦ Never trouble trouble till trouble
troubles you. Anonymous

INSIDE
WEDNESDAY:
—Crossword Puzzle
—Tardy Paym ents

Combo ti ng i11 iteracy
in Nicaragua
ART CARUCCI
Staff Writer
Political ideology focusing on the
revolution against the Samo'za
government in the late 1970s has
helped Nicaragua conduct one of
the most successful literacy campaigns in recent history. This was
one point raised by Bloomsburg
University student Friday at a film
and lecture session in Kehr Union.
Bill Sanders, a 1970 graduate of
BU, who currently works as a high
school English and reading teacher
in Rochester, New York, said
literacy campaigns have, for the
most part, been effective when a
"war footing" atmosphere exists.
Using Russia, China, Cuba, and
now Nicaragua as points of
reference, Sanders said successful
attempts to combat illiteracy have
served as "an effort to eliminate
the residue left by the oppressiveness of the previous government."
"In this case" remarked Sanders, "the war is waged against
ignorance."
In Nicaragua , where illiteracy
has dropped from 52 percent to 13
percent during the 1980s, the campaign has become a unifying bond
for the people, Sanders said.
"During Samoza's rule, there was
a plantation mentality toward
reading and writing, - where the
peasants . were discouraged from
learning the skills," he explained.
"Now everyone has the same opportunity because the government
encourages the process.
The process thus far , incorpora tes the .skills of volunteers
who, on the average, are not much
older than 15, according to Sanders.
By holding clinics that combine
phonetics and spelling with words
and phrases connected to the ideas
of the Sandinista revolution, the
brigidistas (as the teachers are
called) have kept alive the present
Nicaraguan spirit of pride
throughout the countryside.
The Sandinista government

"Bodytalk "

Listen to your body

makes no effort to cover up the
ideological principle of its teaching
methods, either, said Sanders. His
point was supported in the film
when a Nicaraguan education official said the people need to understand what their country has
done, and what it needs to do in the
future.
Sanders, who attributes his
knowledge on the subject to extensive research and discussions
with people who have visited the
region, was also critical of covert
U.S. activities in Nicaragua ,
saying the Central American country needs a chance to establish itself and that its aspirations are not
hostile toward U.S. interests.
When asked about reports that
state the Sandinista's are shipping
weapons into El Salvador to overthrow the U.S. backed government
of Jose Napoleon Duarte, Sanders
said all actions the Nicaraguans
take are done from a defensive
posture designed to counter what
they feel are imminent threats to
their security.
"What should a country be expected to do when its oil storage
tanks are bombed , when a
prominent military force is undertaking manuevers on one of its
borders, and when a guerrilla band
is bringing terror in the countryside? It has to defend itself ,"
commented Sanders.

DARLA DeLUCA
Voice Contributor
Dr. Jerry Teplitz talked about behavioral kinesiology or "body talk"
last Monday night in Carver Hall. About 40 students listened and participated in the lecture sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board.
Body talk is based on the concept that everyone and everything in our
external and internal environment measurably effects us. It is possible to
immediately determine these effects by testing muscle resistance.
Dr. Teplitz began demonstrating his techniques by getting a volunteer
from the audience who had a headache. He claimed if he applied accupressure, formally called "Shiatsu," the volunteer's headache would
be gone in 90 seconds. After the 90 seconds had passed, the volunteer
claimed his headache was gone.
Shiatsu is done by applying pressure with the thumb down on the center
of the forehead, then from side to side from the crown to the temples,
from behind the ear to the back of the head, and finally down the
shoulders.
,
'-Hard pressure causes blood to circulate, releasing waste that does not
belong," Dr. Teplitz explained. "It also stimulates the body to heal itself ," claims Dr. Teplitz. "Some people may have to repea t this process
two or three times for it to work completely," he added. •
Dr. Teplitz next demonstrated the power of positive thinking. He asked
for three volunteers from the audience to stand with their right arms at a
90 degree angle to their sides and their thumbs facing down. He asked
them to resist when he pushed down on their arms.
He asked each one of them to think of a bad thought. Dr. Teplitz pushed
down on each volunteer's arm and was able to push their arms to their
.,
sides.,
.
He,then asked them to think of a good thought. He pushed down on their
arms and was unable to force their arms down.to their sides. The volunteers claimed Dp. Teplitz had applied equal pressure each time.
Dr. Teplitz said our thoughts can be very powerful and we only use ten
percent of our brains.
He claims positive thinking can improve a student's grades. If a
student imagines taking the test, getting, an "A", and walking back from
class confident, he will do better on the test.
(Continued on Page 6)

CRYSTAL LALLY
Staff Writer
A BU organization " of special
education students, the Council of
Exceptional Children (CEC) ,
organized an exercise program
with Danville State Hospital. CEC
established their relationship with
Danville over seven years ago.
"It wasn't always an aerobic
program," said Ann Lee, assistant
professor of special education and
advisor of CEC. "We've had games
nights.'crafts, dances, and holiday
programs," she added.

The interest in exercise has increased throughout the country.
"Everybody can do it ," says Lee.
The exercise program was introduced to Danville in October
1983 by Kathy Landale, vice
president of CEC. "She is aiaithful
volunteer," said Volunteer Resources Coordinator Robert Gift. Landale not only goes to Danville to
volunteer her time and services,
but she instructs the patients on
aerobic movements.

Students exercise with hospital patients

"Fve been there long enough to

know what can be done and what
can't," said Landale. To begin the
exercise program the patients and
student-volunteers form a circle.
They state their names, and begin
to exercise. Simple aerobic exercises are done so older patients can
participate.
"It gives older patients a chance
to get involved with things they
don't normally do,"said Gift.
Therapeutic Recreation Coor( Continued on Page 6)

Guest Editorial

BLOOM COUNTY

Finals 'Stress Syndrome
It's that time again. With each passing day the final exams are
creeping up. And as they approach , the air over Bloomsburg University
thickens with tension. Although few students are huddled in corners of the
campus in shear terror, many of them show definite signs of being highly
stressed.
This past spring, Shell E. Lundahl , Psychological Counselor, Center for
Counseling and Human Development, and Mary Ann Jasper, a sociology
student under Dr. Anne Wilson, conducted a student survey of stress on
the B.U. campus. The following statistics are some of the results from
that survey. When the students polled felt stressed, 60 percent reported
having problems concentrating. (Ironic , isn 't it? The more we need to
study—the more we felt stressed—the less we can concentrate—the more
we need to study—etc.) Forty-six percent of the students reported
overeating or undereating while stressed and the same number reported
sleeping problems. Tewnty-six percent smoked more cigarettes and thirty-six percent drank caffinated beverages. Another 24 percent of the
students reported feelings of isolation when stressed and over half , 51 percent thought of quitting or transfering when stressed. Finally, 43 percent
reported feeling so anxious during tests that it actually hurt their performance.
These are just a few of the facts revealed by the survey on the general
effects of stress on students . Now, what can we do to cope better with
finals? One of the solutions is careful time management. Make a calendar
for yourself which breaks each day of finals week into hourly segments.
Fill in where you have exams scheduled. Then write in the times when
you intend to be studying. Do schedule time to sleep. Do schedule time to
eat. (Enough time to really eat, not inhale.) Do schedule time when you
will not study . This is time to relax. Exercise, listen to music or do
anything which you enjoy. Enjoy this time. Refuse to feel anxious about
finals during this time. Remember , all-nighters, not eating , overeating
and not taking breaks are added stressors which you can do without. Be
good to yourself. Ask your friends if any of them know any relaxation
exercises. If someone does, take time to learn one or two and use them.
Simply relax and blank out your mind duing this time. Finally, more information on relazation exercises and time management can be found at
the Counseling Center, which is located on the top floor of the Ben
Franklin Building.
Ton Jones
Center for Counseling
and Human Development

VOICE STAFF

'
.
• *°*> Flanagan
•
Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
Reichley
Durrell
Wessner,
Gory
News Editors
'.
Lyons
Christine
•
•
•
Editor
Assistant News
Clemens
Dan
Joh" Staman .
Features Editors
Shane Steck _,
Assistant Features Editor
Hackforth
Sarah
Mike Albright.
Sports Editors
Mohl
Mary
Chris
Thren
.
Advertising Managers
Huhn
Carl
Griswold,
Mary
Ken Wajda,
Photography Editor
• • • . Sarah Hackforth
Circulation Manager
Reilly. Mary Mohl
.
.
.
Jack
Business M an a g e r s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . Ron Spina
•••
Production Manager
'
Jeff Bachman
'
.
•
Voice Consultant . :
.
Savage
Richard
•
.
.
•
Advisor
i

¦ ¦

;

¦•
.

-

¦

—

by Berke Breathed

Whrking hardto raise the sp irit

KELLI CAPPARELL
Voice Contributor
.. Cheerleading—a sport thought of
primarily for girls—has gone coed. Today cheerleading requires as
much practice, muscle and coordination as any other sport.
Bloomsburg has added men to
their squad for three years and will
continue in the future.
The cheerleaders, feel, all-girls
squads have become a thing of the
past. Pyramids can go higher and
add more variation with the guys.
Men have been added to college
squads across the country for the
last ten years. Although Bloomsburg has added men for only three
years, colleges in Kentucky,
Florida , South Carolina and Pennsylvania have worked with them
for a few years.
A whole new dimension has been

added to cheering. At Bloomsburg
the squad consists of 11girls and 11
guys. Each girl has a partner and
works throughout the year as a subteam of the whole squad.
Cheerleading involves a great
deal , of work and personal
sacrifice, however much of it goes
un-noticed to people hot involved in
the sport. The season begins with
cheerleading camp held at Virginia
Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia. The
camp is sponsored by National
Cheering Association and consists
of 40 NCA staff members who
assist the students for the whole
week, as well as demonstrate different stunts and pyramids.
The days begin at 7 a.m. and continue with a break for breakfast,
lunch and dinner, until 9 p.m.
Throughout the day various chants ,
cheering sidelines and routines are

assistant coach is Denise Whitfield.
taught to encourage school spirit.
The camp consists of over 3000
males and females from colleges
Wrestling
all over the world. Perm State,
(Continued from Page 7)
University of Kentucky, Ohio State,
Boston University are only a few of
to Lock Haven's
the big name schools that attend solation final bout capture
fourth .
Brad
Lloyd
to
the camp. Each day there are comin
fc:
30.
Rudolph
Lloyd
pinned
petitions between the squads within
Dan Klingerman ( 158), Jim
their own division, and ribbons are
(167) and Steve Gibble
Kwortnik
awarded for first, second, and third
(Hwt.)
each
finished with sixth
places.
places
in
their
weight
classes.
After a week of camp in Virginia,
Klingerman lost a 7-6 to Marco
the squad came to Bloomsburg, for
five days of cheering. The squad at- Sola of Hofstra. He ended the tourtended sessions from 9 a.m. until 7 nament with a 1-2 record, as did
Kwortnik and Gibble.
p.m.
When school begins, practices
Kwortnik was pinned in his first
are every day for two hours. round match but returned the favor
Games are every weekend to his second round opponent.
throughout football season .
However, he was stopped 11-4 in his
Most sports end at the end of one quest for fifth.
season, but that is not so with
Gibble was decisioned 5-2 by
cheering. The cheerleaders start
Steve
Vetsch of Lehigh after earright into basketball season after
ning
a
shot at fifth by pinning Trenfootball. Games are two to three
Dennis Chavis in 6:38.
ton
State's
nights a week, along with time
The Huskies host Shippensburg
spent practicing.
The cheering advisor at Bloom- on Thursday at 7:30 in Nelson
sburg is Mrs. Sanders and the Fieldhouse.

Ml

© Edward Julius
ACROSS
l'Sort of blockshaped

9 . "J wouldn 't

' for the world"
15 Fancy flourish in
handwriting
16 Hydrocarbon found
in natural gas
17 Creator of
"Gargahtua "
18 Reddish-brown
pi gment
19 Pul py fruit
20 California live
oaks
22 Total .
23 Swampy areas
25 — Andronicus
26
out a living
27 Founder of psychoanalysis
29 Actor Duryea
30 —- offering "
31 Deviser of famous
IQ test
. 33 Make fun of
34 Expert at slei ght
of hand
38 Hebrew tri besman
39 Nabisco cookies. .
40 Chemical prefix
41 Chemical suffix

Colleg iate CW83-3

42 City ih s southern
9 High plateaus
10 »¦—_ a far , far
France
46 Give up
better thing... "
47 Part of a coat
11 "Ain 't -—. Sweet"
49 Senior: Fr.
12 Ancient language
50 Ending for lemon - . 1.3 Derogatory remark
51 —— vobiscum (the 14 Certain union
Lord be with you)
member
53 Specific dynamic
21 Sister
action (abbr.)
24 Abate
54
Tin
26 Large global region
56 Household gods of
28 As said above
the ancient Hebrews 30- "Don 't -— it" .
58 Native of ancient 32 Never: Ger.
33
casting
Roman province
59 Using one 's
34 Posters
35 -— reading
imagination
60 Hade of inferior
36 That which builds a
material s
case
•
61 Combined with water 37 Foliage
41¦"I think , there DOWN ¦
fore ——! '
43 Poor stroke in many
1 Back of. the neck
sports
2 Trembl e , said of
44 Salad green
the voice
45 Sewn together
3 Suave
47 Boy 's nickname
4 Malt and hops
48 Enticed
5 Anger
'51 Past president of
6 "
Get Started"
Mexico
.7 Committed hari kari! 52 West German state
(colloq.)
55 Spanish aunt
8 Satchel Paige ' s
57 Organization for
specialty (2 wds.)
Mr. Chips .

Answer on Page 5

1 ,

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Vactioners Protect Your Homes

JOHN J. SMALANSKAS
Voice Contributor
Students showered and listened
to stereos last fall semester , but the
spring semester came, and some
students enjoyed neither.
Students living at the Delta Pi
fraternity house address, returned
to Bloomsburg and found the water
pipes broken and frozen . "We had
to come to campus every morning
and shower ," says Steve Whaley ,
one of these students.
The heat in this house was set at
a low temperature to reduce heat
costs and to keep the pipes from
freezing, but it shut off when a
boiler
malfunctioned .
Consequently, the 36 residents
showered in the dorms for three or
four days. "Then one shower was
fixed and 36 guys had to use it ,"
says Whaley. During the next month, the remaining nine bathrooms
were repaired .one by one.
The pipes at Matt Erdman 's rented house at 228 West Third Street
didn 't " freeze, but he and his
housemates paid an expensive
heating bill for this month-long
vacation . "Our landlord turned our
heat up to about 70 degrees. It was
hotter in that house than when we
were there," he says.
The surest way to prevent frozen

or broken water pipes is to leave
the temperature at about 50
degrees , according to several local
plumbers. In addition , they recommend that if possible, someone
check the pipes periodically during
the vacation . The house's entire
waterpipe system can also be
drained , but this is costly.
Another problem has risen when
students go home between the
spring and fall semesters. For
example, Eric Kehs and his
housemates had several valuable
items stolen from their 94 Iron
Street apartment. "The door was
kicked in and a ten-speed bike, a
stereo, a tennis racquet, clothes,
and a walkman were gone ," he
says. Kehs also says that a cable
TV channel selector was gone.
In a prior incident , Steve Whaley
was robbed of a stereo. It was
stolen from the Delta Pi fraternity
house during the Thanksgiving
vacation , 1983. "Now we lock them
up or take them home ," he says.
Bloomsburg police officer Clair
Hendricks says that reported theft
incidents are "no epidemic," but
do occur. "We don 't know which
houses are vacant , and this is one
big problem ," Hendricks says. He
suggests filling out a vacation list
so the police department can

DOWNTOWN
BLOOMSBURG
A TIMELESS TRADITION
FOR CHRISTMAS

monitor a vacant house.
Hendricks also suggests another
"crook deterrent"--a light equipped with a timer to go on and off at
certain intervals. Timers can be
purchased at one of the local hardware stores for about $6:$13. One
kind of timer can only be 'set to go
on and off one time. Another type,
the variable timer, can be set to
turn a light on and off several times
during the day or night.
Donald " Camplese owns the
Sesame Street apartments and
protects them in several ways.
"We do have police protection ," he
says. The Bloomsburg police will
periodically patrol near these apartments day and night during

vacation.
The apartment doors at Sesame
Street are equipped with Best
brand locks. "It's difficult to enter
without breaking the door, down,"
Camplese says.
Additionally, alert your neighbors you will be gone for a month,
and ask them to prevent your mail
and newspapers from accumulating. Windows can be
locked tight by butting a stick between the top frame and the window
itself. Also, be sure to lock all
doors.
Take precautions and come pack
to hot showers and your possesions
in January.

BU Firm On Visitation

JANET CAREY
Staff Writer
Bloomsburg University has one
of the stricter dorm visitation
policies, especially when compared
to nearby Susquehanna , Kutztown ,
Millersville and Mansfield Universities, according to students at
those universities.
Susquehanna University has the
most lenient policy of all the
colleges surveyed. This may be attributed to the fact that Susquehanna is a private university.
According to Gary Renniger , a
junior at Susquehnna , "Anyone can
walk into a Susquehanna dorm at
any time. The doors are never
locked." Gary explained that while
cohabitation is not condoned by the
university, he has never seen
anyone take measures to prevent
it.
The visitation policy at Millersville, a state university, is also
more lenient than Bloomsburg's.
Jeff Kanleyi a sophomore at MU
explained : "Anyone can come into
a co-ed dorm, unescorted. They say
they don't condone cohabitation ,
but I've never seen anyone written
.
up for it."
His roommate, Dave Nylund , added, "The dorms are never locked
at MU. And the dorm office doesn 't
open until l p.m."
In the single-sex dorms at. Millersville, a person of the opposite sex
has to phone from the lobby for an
escort , according to Dave.
However, no sign-in policy exists
and there is no specific time that
guests must leave.
Mansfield University students
vote on their visitation policy at the
beginning of the fall semester. For
the most part, everyone chooses
extended visitation , according to
Andrea Thilo, a sophomore at Mansfield, ;:v ;-/ ) v \ :-, > :/
Under extended 'visitation,- per-

sons of the opposite sex may visit
on weekdays until midnight.
However, there is 24-hour visitation
on Friday and Saturday.
"As a formality , they tell us that
guys can 't sleep over , but no one
ever checks,'' says Andrea.
Rob Parker , a Kutztown University sophomore, says that Kutztown residents also vote on their
visitation policy. He says that the
majority of the students choose the
most liberal policy. This policy
allows guests between 9:00 a.m.
and midnight during the week and
24-hour visitation on the weekends.
"The only time we have to sign
people in is after 8 p.m. on Friday
and Saturday," says Rob.
In Bloomsburg University singlesex dorms , guests of the opposite
sex can visit on weekdays " from
11:00 a.m. until 11:30 p.m. They
must be signed in and out at the lobby desk.
Most wings have extended
visitation which allows 24 hours
visitation from 11:00 a.m. on
Friday until 11:30 p.m. on Sunday.
Non-residents in the co-ed dorms
must leave their I.D. at the front
desk . They also must leave by 11:30
on weeknights and may visit for 24
hours on the weekends.
Lynne Butkiewicz , a co-ed
resident at Bloomsburg , speaks for
many students when she says, "I
think the visitation policy,
especially in the cored dorms, is too
strict.''
,-. ¦ '

Her roommate, Donna Snyder,
agrees , "From visiting friends at
other colleges , I've seen easier
visitation policies that don't infringe on the rights of other students.;•$'; wonder'Why; easier policies
wbuMrt't\vork at^Io^biirg;'' '

Grads Rate A BU Education

R.W. KRATZ
The monotony of everyday life
has finally caught- up with them.
The suit and tie have replaced the
jeans and T:shirt.
The change took four years for
Todd Seip, Glenn Duffy, Matt Dyer,
and Troy Silfies who graduated
from Bloomsburg University earning degrees in accounting. They
all have opinions oh what would
have helped them more and what
advice they would give to.people in
the field now.
Todd Seip states, "When I first
started my job for Kunsman, Latshaw and Co., I felt like I was starting from scratch. The first month
or so it was like all new material,
but after awhile I found myself
referring to my old books." The
common belief of the four
graduates was that their books served as an invaluable source of information.
Seip says, "The job basically entails what I expected it would. I
knew I didn 't learn all there was to
know about accounting in college
but I felt that I had a really solid
base." Seip felt very good about all
the classes he was required to take.
The only regret he had about the
department was that students who
are geared into public accounting
be required to take the CPA exam.
"I believe that it would have been
to my benefit to take the test while
at college. I would definitely advise

Exhibit

A Farwell Photography Exhibit
by Kevin Lynch is on display in the
Coffeehouse until December 6. All
are welcome to stop by between
4:30 and 6 p.m.

all undergraduates going into
public accounting to take the test ,
so they can get an understanding of
what's being asked," states Seip.
Others, like Glenn _Duffy and
Troy Silfies ; both felt that for them
the CPA test was unnecessary.
Duffy is an accountant for a bank in
New Jersey. He believes that he
was well trained. "I'm using
everything I' ve learned in college.
Bloomsburg gave me what was
necessary to know in my field ," he
says,
Silfies believes that in order to
land a job in accounting one needs
more than a degree , noting "When
I first came to Bloomsburg I was

under the impression that Bloomsburg was one of the best business
schools. I thought tha t if I did well
in my classes and got a high GPA I
wouldn't have any problem in the
job market; Well , I was in for a
rude awakening ."
The four graduates expressed the
need to sell one's self in the job
market. All stated that grades
were beneficial but in the actual interviews knowing how to talk under
pressure got results.
Dyer, still in the process of interviewing says , "the broad range
of courses required by Bloomsburg
helped me prepare for situations in
interviewing. I had an idea of what

questions would be asked and quite
often what other courses I had
besides accounting. "
Silfies says, "I'm glad that I attended Bloomsburg, hot only for
the Business school , but because I
was forced to take a lot of general
education courses. This really
helps give you confidence when
you're getting hit with all different
kinds of questions and being asked
about related courses/'
Accounting majors must take 24
credits in accounting and at least 33
credits of business related course.
A minimum of 63 credits in
business and economics is
required:

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Students exercise /.

( Continued from Page 1)
dinator Max Furek , Landale, and
other volunteers work directly with
the patients. If a patient has difficulty with an exercise , the volunteer will help them. Often volunteers simply encourage the patients to participate.
Shawn Sutton , freshman, says a
patient picked her to help him with
his exercises . "He told me about
his parents and his girlfriend he
hasn't seen for years ,'' said Sutton.
Sutton and other special
education students are required to
give an average of 10 hours of
volunteer work for one class. This
involves direct interaction and
classroom observation . Many
choices are available to students ;
two are the exercise program and
Special Olympics.
After volunteering for the exercise program at Danville, some
students worried about working
with mentally disturbed patients.
Their fear were re-established by a
sign outside the hospital entrance

stating "No Lethal Weapons."
"It was different from what I expected," said sophomore , Lori Hartman. "I was impressed. I was expecting these crazy people you see
in the movies "she added.
Hartman had difficulty telling
the difference between the patients
and the instructors. She said with
some people it was easy to tell if
they were patients by their dress;
either their clothes didn 't match or
their pants were pulled up past
their waist.
. Once the students talked with the
patients they felt at ease. "These
people really enjoy it" said Lansdale. The people not only gives
everyone a chance to exercise , but
also gives the students an opportunity to, see that mentally
disturbed patients are not the same
as "in the movies." It gives the
patients an opportunity to meet and
talk to several different people.
"They just want a friend—just
someone to talk to ," said Sunderland.

Listen to voiir body

( Continued from Page 1)
, Dr. Teplitz said a visual smile and good food also have positive effects
on the body.
.
Dr. Teplitz is a graduate of Hunter College and Northwestern University School of Law. He practiced as an attorney for the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency. .
-•
of Hatha Yoga, haying
Teacher
Master
He studied and became a
graduated from the Temple of Kriya Youa. Recently Dr. Teplitz received
a Masters and Doctorate Degree in Holistic Health Sciences from Columbia Pacific University .
• m'
Dr. Teplitz is the author of the book "Managing Your Stress: How To
Relax and Enjoy ", and is the featured author in "Build- A Better
You—Starting Now ."
Articles on Dr. Teplitz appeared in such publications as "Successful
Meetings" and "Prevention Magazine."
His latest project has been the completion of a five part video tape
teaching series on "Managing Your Stress. "
Dr. Teplitz has appeared on radio and TV shows throughout the United
States and Canada , and has spoken to over 225,000 people. He has alsc
been honored by his peers in the National Speakers Association b>
receiving the title of "Certified Speaking Professional."

Campus Shorts

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Tardy payments
LISA STEPHENS
Voice Contributor
All fees for the current fall
semester and prior balance must
be paid on or before Dec. 14, 1984,
according to Dr. Robert Parrish ,
Vice-President of Administration.
Any student not paying the balance owed will not be permitted to
register for the spring '85
semester. Notices were sent out
Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1984 to all students who have outstanding bills.
Dr. Parrish said the policy states
that tuition is due in full before
registration, with the exception of
finanacial aid students.
He said, "What is happening is
students are attending classes,
living in the dorms, and eating in
the Commons without paying their
bills."
Dr. Parrish also said it is extremely unfair to deny a paying
student a place to live and the op-

*?£*••

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

Thurs-Fri.
Dec. 6-7

MA - H^THr! " :

Library hours
The Library plans to keep the
ground floor lobby and the
auditorium (Room L-35) open on a
twenty-four basis during the final
examination period , beginning on
the evening of December 8th and
continuing on until December 15.
As in the past, the Campus
Security Officers will keep a count
of the people using this area when
they check the library .

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Warhurst Apartments ^^3T^^' Wm
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-- Spring Semester -¦ recent openings NOW available -¦

TIME 10 a.m. -4 p .m.
•
.

univers ity Store $10.00 deposit

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portunity to attend classes.
Students will be expected to pay
their tuition in full by the time of
registration next semester.
Dr. Parrish understands that
some students may have difficulty
paying their bills on time. He commented the administration is
prepared to deal with exceptions ;
however, students not paying their
bills on the time must have a very
good reason.

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Huskies drop secondstraight
Rams win 68-65 in OX

To Ail-American team

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Close calls at West Chester are becoming habit for Bloomsburg athletic
teams. The football team was fortuna te enough to come away with a last
second victory but Charlie Chronister's basketball team wasn 't as lucky.
the Huskies were oh the short end of a 68-65 overtime score. BU did
have an opportunity to win at the end of regulation, just as they did in the
LeMoyne contest, but a short Wes Wright jumper wouldn't fall and the
two teams entered overtime.
A 5-2 advantage in the overtime period gave the Rams the nod. Steve
Patton hit a short jumper 1:15 into the extra period to put West Chester in
a lead that they would not relinquish. Harrold Edwards followed a minute
later with a layup for a four point Ram bulge. Les Alston hit a jumper to
pull the Huskies to within two with :44 seconds left but with 11 seconds
remaining, Patton's free throw rounded out the scoring.
Bloomsburg trailed by only five at half time but with 11:11 left, that had
been stretched to 12, 47-35.
Slowly, the Huskies began climbing back into the game on the back of
Glenn Noack and his 20 second half points. A seven point defecit at the
5:12 mark was changed into a one point lead in less than a minute as
Noack converted three layups and Pat Flanagan hit a jumper .
Mark Capporella connected for a bucket to put the Rams up by one.
Jerome Brisboh countered with two straight breakaway layups to give
the Huskies a three point lead. However, Capporella was good on a layup
and was fouled . He hit the free throw and the game was deadlocked at 63
with six seconds left. This set the stage for Wes Wright's final attempt.
Noack finished with 22 points on the day. Guards Jerome Brisbon and
Les Alston added 14 and 11points to the Husky cause . Wright was the high
BU rebounder with 10. West Chester was paced by Capporella with 21
points and Patton with 19..
The Huskies, currently 2-3, host Cheyney in a crucial Pennsylvania
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Two members of the Bloomsburg goals.
BU outscored its opponents 58 to
University national champion field
hockey squad have been named to 11 while Shields and Hurst were
the Mitchell Ness Mid-Atlantic Ail- directly involved in 25 Of those
goals or 43 percent of the BloomAmer ican team.
Sophomores Diane Shields and sburg scoring plays.
Lynn Hurst were selected to the
Wrestling
unit for their play in the Huskies'
march to the NCAA Division III
, (Continued from Page 1)
^ crown in the recently comnational
pleted 1984 season. Coach Jan Hut- victory, oh the basis of criteria.
Evans advanced to the finals by
chinson's squad posted a 19-0
record, the school's first un- downing Mike Lombard© of NC St.
defeated campaign and won a Ail-American Paul Diekel, Lehigh,
second consecutive Pennsylvania ended Evans' streak by an 11-7
score; despite a fine showing by
Conference title.
Evans.
The national championship
marked the second straight time ; Cp^capta in Jon Moser was pinned
the Huskies accomplished that feat at 5:23 by Brian Yates of Lehigh.
and the third time in the last four Moser finished the tourney with a
fifth place finish. His first round
years.
Shields was the Huskies' high loss came at the hands of Lehigh's
scorer this season with 13 goals and Pete Yozzo, who earned the "Outwas one of only two players in standing Wrestler" award for the
.
double figures. She also had six tournament.
Rudolph
dropped
his
conMike
assists which tied her for the team
lead with Hurst. Hurst added three
(Continued on Page 3)

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Girls at 104 - This is just a warning.
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Inside P. 7

Diane Shields and Lynn Hurst named to AllAmerican team.

Mitten named MVP

BU wins Immaculata tourney

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
After a tough 34 point loss at the
hands of IUP, the women's basketball team rebounded with two consecutive victories and the Immaculata Tournament title.
The Huskies (3-1) dropped Randolph-Macon in the first round by a
71-62 score and then used a Jean
Millen foul shot with four seconds
remaining to defeat California
(PA) in the title game. California
reached the finals by downing host
Immaculata .
With four seconds left in the
California contest, Millen was
fouled, sending her to the line for a
two shot attempt. She converted
the first attempt but missed on the
second, resulting in a California
rebound. However, Kris Zimmerman stole the ball and time expired.
Millen led the Huskies with 19
points and 16 rebounds and was
named Most Valuable Player of the
tournament. Jeanne Radcliff added 16 points and joined Millen on
the All-Tournament team. Both
Sarah Hackforth and Linda King
hit double figures, contributing 14
and 10 respectively. Zimmerman
dished out eight assists.
California was led by Denise
Hearn who had 18 points and 10
rebounds. Wendy Tyler added 14
points as the Vulcans trailed by
two-four points throughout the

majority of the second half. They
did manage to tie the score on
several occasions but were unable
to take command of the game.
In the first round, the Huskies
broke open a tight game with an
early second half spurt and went on
to a nine point victory..
Again the Huskies were paced by
Jean Millen, this time she had 28
points and 16 rebounds. Linda
King, Kris Zimmerman, and Sarah
Hackforth all hit double figures
with 12, 11, and 10 each.
Although she only had two points,
Carla Shearer was a major factor
in the Randolph-Macon game as
she dished out a career high eight
assists. Millen added 14 rebounds
and seven assists.
NOTES—Jean Millen will have a
chance to break the all-time
Bloomsburg record for rebounds in
a career if she gets four rebounds
in tonight's contest with Cheyney,
slated for 6:00 p.m. in Nelson
Fieldhouse. This will be the team's
1984-85 home debut. Kris Zimmerman moved into eighth place
on the all-time scoring list and is 51
points shy of the seventh slot. Jeanne Radcliff currently sits in eleventh but could move into ninth with a
good effort against Cheyney. She is
15 points short of tenth and 16
markers below ninth. Meanwhile,
Sarah Hackforth (12 points shy )
and Linda King (29) look to break
into the "Top Twenty" very soon.

Renee Rogers

Rocky Bonomo controls his Oregon State oppornent. Rocky won the 126 lb. weight class in the Billy Sheridan- Invitational this past weekend. Bloomsburg took the team title with 112V4 points.
Rocky is 9-0 on the season.

•

Renee Rogers

Freshman Marty King has the upper hand during his bout versus Oregon State. King won the
J34 Lb. class at this weekend's invitational at Lehigh. King's mark for the season stands
at 8-1.

Bitty Sheridan Invitational

Grapplers win tournament

finals to earn his first place spot.
MIKE ALBRIGHT
His first round bout resulted in a
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg wrestling team, pin and his semifinal match , a 19-7
despite being 0-2 in dual matches, victory, put him in the finals.
came away with the top spot in the
King used three straight
Billy Sheridan Invita tional held decisions on his way
to the 134 lb.
this past weekend at Lehigh title. A first round 13-5
score comUniversity.
bined witha 7-1 second round win
The Huskies amassed 117% poin- set the stage for his
final with
ts, outdistancing host Lehigh David
Boyle
from
Oregon
State.
(112%) , Oregon State (102y2 ) , NorKing subsequently disposed of
th Carolina State (99%) , Lock Boyle 12-4.
Haven (88% ) , Hofstra (45%) and
Also at 134, BU's Phil Connor
Trenton State (35%). Last week the
Huskies had lost to both Oregon St. claimed fourth place. Connor
and Lock Haven in dual matches , reached the semifinal round before
both of which they soundly losing to Boyle 15-3. In the consolation final , he dropped a tough
defeated at Lehigh .
Bloomsburg sent five wrestlers decision to Jim Fricke of Lehigh.
to the finals and came away with
Both Tom Gibble ( 177) and
three individual champions . BU Darrin Evans ( 190) reached the
dominated the lower weights with finals in their respective weight
brothers Ricky and Rocky Bonomo classes but dropped decisions to
capturing the 118 and 126 lb. weight garner second places .
classes respectively while freshGibble lost to John Connelly of
man Marty King took the top spot North Carolina State by a 6-2 count.
in the 134 lb. division.
He defeated Hofstra 's Will Seger in
Ricky Bonomo used a 42-second the first round, 14-2, before winning
pin, a 15-0 technical fall and a 13-1 a tough decision from Lehigh's
decision on his way to winning at Dave Garner . Both grapplers were
118. The win in the finals came over tied at 4-4 at the end of regulation
time. The overtime period resulted
Trenton State's Tim Jacoutot.
in
a 2-2 tie. Gibble was awarded the
Rocky Bonomo registered a 10-3
decision over Kurt Wentz in the
(Continued on Page 7)