r

Quof e of the Day

.

.

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INSIDE
FRIDAY:

You can lead a boy to college, but
you cannot make him think.
Elbert Hubbard
t

•

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4

—Student films
—Theater of the Deaf

Student population causes
overcrowded conditions
GARY L. WESSNER JR.
News Editor
An annual problem • confronted
those working at the Office of
Residence Life when the university
opened for the 1985 spring
semester. There were more students than dormitory rooms to accommodate them.
"The situation came about
because of a number of circumstances," says Jenny Carpenter, director of residence life.
Last semester a decision was
made hot to allow students to break
their housing contracts. This move
"regrettably" was one cause of the
complex problem according to Carpenter . To add to this, there were
not as many academic dismissals
or students who transferred to
other universities.
Also, as of last semester, the
university demanded the payment
of all back tuition and fees which
students owed, otherwise they
weren't allowed to register for the
spring semester. The university
sent out 269 bills to students, but
assumed that not all students could
come up with the money to pay. At
this time the Residence Life Office
anticipated there would still he empty rooms even after all new freshmen arrived.
"We agreed to house 45 transfer
students and 15 people who didn't
want to live off campus," says Carpenter. "I made a mistake. I knew
I did once the business office told
me that all 269 bills were paid,"
commented Carpenter.
When the university opened Sunday January 13th by the end of the
day the dorms had 166 students tripled, 30 new freshmen in study
lounges and 22 freshmen living
with resident advisors (RAs).
Employees at the Residence Office made phone calls to students
living off campus and those who expressed a prior interest of moving
off campus were now given the opportunity. They hoped to find
vacancfes for those freshmen who
must live in a dormitory. Those

who were living with RA's were
moved out first for a number of
reasons.
"Part of the RA's job is to talk to
kids individually if necessary,"
says
Carpenter.
"Students
sometimes go to the RA's room to
be alone because there really isn't
any other place to get away from it
all at Bloomsburg."
"Most of the RAs understood the
situation while others asked "Why
me?" when asked to take a roommate," according to Curtissa
Scarlett, resident dean of Elwell.
On the other hand, resident advisor
contracts state that they may get a
roommate the first couple days of a
semester.
Another thing to keep in mind is
the need to be with peers, make
friends and find future roommates
as freshmen entering college.
Living with an upperclassman just
doesn't provide these conditions for
some.
Some freshmen in study lounges
have mixed feelings about the
whole ordeal. There are a few
students "up in the air" about
future changes according to
Scarlett,
"When I first arrived on Sunday I
didn't know what was going on,"
says Lynda Kugel. "I hated it at first."
The study lounge Kugel and .her
roommate share has no place to

Robert Williams looks over his crowded study lounge.

connect a phone or mirrors. "We
were billed the same amount as
everyone else, but we don't have
everything that the others have,"
says Kugel.
Since some of the study lounges
were arranged to accommodate
students to live there, residents are
given a limited choice as where to

study. For instance , Elwell
residents must now use either the
ground floor lounge, study lounges
on the west wings of the building or
their rooms.
This is an unusual circumstance ,
but residents are assured by Carpenter that it is doubtful they'll
ever go through this again.

BU cracks down on tardy payments

TERRI QUARESIMO
Staff Writer
Paying tuition is not always easy.
It can be a struggle for students to
arrange for the funds needed for a
college education. Sometimes a
student cannot pay his semester
bill right away. When this happens ,
a large account's receivable balance can accumulate. There is now a
problem for both students and administrators. This is exactly what
happened during Fall Semester ,
1984. It is one of the contributing
reasons for the current on-campus

housing problem.
According to Micheal Robatin,
the Director of Accounting, approximately 300 students owed approximately $425,000in back tuition
late last semester. The administrators decided to act by sending notices encouraging students
to pay bills. The notice, sent in
November, had a December 14
deadline. If payments were not
made by then, students would not
be allowed to register for the
current Spring Semester. As a
result of the notice,- a large portion

of the debt was erased. Currently,
84 students owe $47,000 for last
semester. These students have
proof that the money will be
coming soon. It was thought,
however, that not as many students
would respond , and some would be
forced to withdraw. Hence, the
over crowdedness on campus
became a reality.
Bloomsburg University has
previously been lenient with their
tuition payment schedules. Studen' "V
' '¦
.
.
(Continuedon Page 3) .
:,

IDITORIAL

¦> ¦ The unheralded heroes of Bloomsburg University. That small group of
people who bring the flamboyant world of big-time entertainment to this
campus each and every semester. Headed by Jimmy Gilliand, the Kehr
Union Program Board , and a staff made up mainly of students, takes on
the task of entertaining a diverse group of people of all ages and
backgrounds. A job tha t few envy and many complain about.
Past accomplishments include such events as the soon-to-be movie
classics "48 hrs." and "Gandhi" and musical events featuring everyone
from "Pretty Poison" to Jim Lyman. If it's not already, "Entertainment
for Everybody" ought to be the slogan of this special, dedicated group of
people.
Think about it, besides the necks of the people who tell you your
schedule is on hold, the calendar of events is the most reached for item at
registration. Sure, people want to see what's going on as far as activities
are concerned but what's looked at first is the scheduled entertainment
events. The Program Board brings us dances, coffeehouses, and
comedians. And what good Catholic could possibly go a whole semester
without a good, invigorating game of bingo?
Events planned this semester include several dances featuring, among
others, Experimental Products and the DJ's Total Sound. The popular
Dance Marathon is back and if you've never seen a person's face after
such a trauma you should try to attend . WinterFest is back with a casino,
Battle of the Bands, and an obstacle course. Other events include a
Dating Game and a Psuedo-Newlywed Game on Feb. 12 and Mar . 22,
respectively. No one's really sure what the "MURPH" Comedy Show is
or will be but it's scheduled for April 28.
Movies are without a doubt the Program Board's strength. From the
first to the last, "Sixteen Candles" to "First Blood", there is truely a wide
variety ; something for everyone.
The classic drama , "A Street Car Named Desire" brings January to an
end and the comedy classic, "Animal House" brings in February . For
Barbara Striesand addicts there's a double fix in February with "The
Way We Were," and "Yentl ."
"Spalsh" sends us on our way for Springbreak and Bond brings us back
with "For Your Eyes Only. " Bowie and Prince highlight April. No spiders
from Mars in "The Hunger " but a good movie anyway. "Purple Rain ", of
course, gave us the number one single and album of 1984.
; Being a member of the Program Board couldn't possibly be an easy
job. Each member must certainly put up with a lot of crap, what with
people telling them how much they hate Prince and others wondering
when they'll find a good comedian. Entertainment is not simple, it's extremely complicated. If you don't like what they've done this year, I'm
sure they'd love to see your face next semester. No one will enjoy
everything they schedule but you can 't say they don 't try.

Health center schedule

"To better meet the needs of the
students the University Student
Health Center hours will now be
7:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday

through Friday and 9:00 a.m.
th
h
Saturday and
Sunday."

Attention !i!

Anyone interested in working for the Voice can attend a brief meeting on
Tuesday, January 29 in the Voice office. Experience not necessary, only an
interest to learn and participate in the publication.

VOICE STAFF
:
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;
;

:

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Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
Features Editor
Sports Editors.
Advertising Managers
Business Managers
Production Manager
Advisor

Rob Flanagan
.. Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner, Christine Lyons
John Staman
Mike Albright
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Jack Reilly
Ron Spina
.. Mr. Richard Savage

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

Letters to the editor
Registrar
Extends
Generosity
Dear Editor ,
We were very pleased with
Registration on Monday in Centennial Gym and in the Dorms;
however , there were 400 students
who didn 't register on Monday;
consequently, their schedules were
dropped .
We were overwhelmed with

students coming into the Coffeehouse on Tuesday morning for
late registration. Through the
generosity of the Registrar almost
every student got their schedule
restored and will not be charged a
late registration fee...this time. We
will strive to get materials ready
earlier to inform the student of
what is expected of them in terms
of Registration.
Students will have the responsibility of reading and following instructions prior to any future
,, ;
registration periods.
Kenneth D. Schnurej,
Registrar , -

Trays for sleighs

Dear Editor :
Twas the night before Sunday and all through the place,
People were preparing to flirt and suck face.
But nine sober sledders were not part of this,
Instead we enjoyed our own happiness.
With trays that we borrowed from line C or line A ,
:
We set out for a night of good wholesome play.
The slope near Montour was the best we could find ,
>
We slid on the trays and bruised our behinds.
While others walked by they joined in the act ,
¦ .>>I
They also had fun, and that is a fact.
When all of a sudden, a face in the door
>J
Decided that we should have fun no more.
£
} £i
The next thing we saw was a woman in blue,
We were in trouble ; that much we knew.
^ «|
She stretched out her arm and demanded our trays,
?- . 1
And one by one we surrendered our sleighs.
§?
! "
What harm had we done to be treated this way,
%
While others were out wasting away?
. :\
All that we ask is to let us have fun ,
.
"''-¦'!
And if that's too much...what's to be done?
Frostfully YQurs ^-J
"The Elwell TraversliS

^^
. .

Student compe tes for Miss Pa. crown

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PATTY MOVER
Staff Writer
Colette Barni , daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Barni , 350 North St.,
Marion Heights, has been notified
by Miss Pennsylvania U.S.A.
Pageant
Head q u a r t e r s ,
Washington, PA, that she has been
selected to compete in the Miss
Pennsylvania U.S.A. Pageant on
March 6-9 in the Grand Concourse
of the Westmoreland Mall, Greensburg.
The Miss Pennsylvania Pageant
is an official preliminary contest to
the Miss USA and Miss Universe
pageants.
Barni is a 1982 graduate of Our
Lady of Lourdes Regional High
School, Shamokin PA. She is a
sophomore majoring in theatre arts and art-studio at Bloomsburg
University . In October and November Barni competed in two Sunshine and Surf Pageants at the
Schuylkill Mall, Frackville, where
she was second runner-up and first
runner-up respectively. She is a
member of the Bloomsburg
Players and is currently a scenic
artist and member of the chorus for
''The Most Happy Fella ."

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Bloomsburg University's Colette Barni, prepares for her upcoming beauty pageant contest

BU cracks down

spring semester bills. If bills aren't
paid , these students will not be
allowed to register for their next
semester, either Summer, or Fall.
Robatin says that administration
has tried to be diplomatic about
their policies. They should not be
taken lightly. To avoid future
problems with registration and
housing, it's best to pay your bills
as soon as possible.

(Continued from Page 1)
ts let the bill go for too long, and at
times, the administration would let
it slide. Says Robatin , this will no
longer be the case , "the students
are intelligent enough to know they
have to pay their debts. " Administration plans to tighten their
policies. They will soon be sending
notices to encourage people to pay

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Student-made campus shorts

SUSAN BACKER
Voice Contributor
Has anyone wondered what those
strange mini-movies were that
have taken the place of cartoons
before the campus feature mo-vies?
Now instead of seeing Mickey
Mouse and Goofy, students are
watching scenes of church
muggings, gas station hold-ups,
and "different" kinds of love
stories.
No, these mini-movies aren 't actual news clips depicting a typical
afternoon in New York City,
they're Campus Shorts that have
been written, acted, filmed, directed and produced by film students
here at Bloomsburg University.
Walt Roberts, the Program
Board 's film committee chairman
and a film major here at BU started showing the Campus Shorts
because he thought it would be a
good way for the student films,
created in Dr. Smiley 's film
making class, to get some audience
exposure.
Roberts said, "One day I sat

down and thought of what I could
possibly contribute to the program
board. I wanted something different and innovative so I started
showing the Campus shorts."
Roberts has shown about six different campus shorts so far this
year and said he has received
mostly positive responses from
them.
He said, "I did receive a lot of
criticism from the campus short
that I made, however. It was a love
story about an obese couple and
some people became really angry
because they thought that my
movie was insulting and exploiting
fat people.
Roberts said that was not his intention at all. His movie was just
supposed to be ironic humor.
He added , "Two of my friends
were the actors and they liked the
movie a lot."
After a student produces a film in
class, .he has the option of keeping
it or leaving it for the school to use.
Roberts just goes through all the
back logs of old films and picks out

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AIR FORC E

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A new world of nursing opens when you become an Air Force
nurse.
You are committed to the welfare of service members and
their dependents. With worldwide employment and travel
opportunities, you'll receive a highly competitive pay and compensation package.
If you're pursuing a bachelor of science degree in nursing
and are qualified, you could become a member of the USAF
Nurse Corps through Air Force ROTC.You may also be eligible
for an AFROTC two-year nursing scholarship which pays full
tuition,lab and incidental fees ,books, plus $100 a month taxfree. During the last two years of AFROTC, you will receive
$100 a month tax-free during the school year even if not on

9
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scholarship.

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So while working for your degree, consider the advantages
of Air Force ROTC and the exciting world of an Air Force nurse.
For more info call Wilkes College AFROTC at
1-800-572-4444 ext. 371

1

Three-Year Scholarships now available!

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the ones that he thinks the students
would enjoy .
Next term , Roberts plans to
choose some newer films from film
making class, hopefully in color
and with sound.
A schedule of campus shorts and
cartoons will be made to go along
with the regular movie schedule.
In the near future Roberts hopes
to be the first person at BU to make
and show a two hour film. He also
hopes to someday do some independent film making, eventually
starting his own independent film
making company .
So, in a few years, when you sit
down to watch that new "Walt
Roberts Production" film, remember you saw him first at BU!

FDW gives
Scholarships
Scholarships — PA Federation
of Democratic Women - Any Pennsylvania woman student in the
Junior class who is interested in
making a career in politics or
government or who is preparing
to teach government, economics
or history or an allied field is
eligible to apply . Must possess a
Democratic family background or
be an active participant in the activities of the Democratic Party.
Deadline is April 15, 1985. For application forms write to: Ms.
Helen Massock, 675 N. Wade
Avenue, Washington, PA 15310.

Quest excitement

A five-day climb over the Presidential Mountain range of New Ham:
pshire, a Canadian Canoe Expedition, rafting on the Lehigh River or
cross country skiing are just a few of the many opportunities the general
public can enjoy th r ough Quest at BU.
These experiences , along with 18 other courses, are being offered now
through May by Quest — an outdoor adventure learning program.
"Quest provides participants 16 years of age and older an oriented experience that emphasizes understanding of one's self , compassion for
others and a respect for Mother Earth ," according to director Bill Proudman. It also supplies enjoyment by "stretching" companionship and experiences with the highest standards of safety, instruction and equipment, he said.
Other courses available during the second semester of the 1984-85
school year at BU include activities of a backcountry winter trip to either
the Poconos or Black Forest, day hiking at Powderhole (near Wapwallopen) , a ropes course on the upper campus of BU , backpacking in
Shenandoah National Park of Virginia , and kayak rolling in Centennial
Pool atBU.
Quest will also conduct a Whitewater Canoeing Skills Clinic, a personal
renewal seminar for women on how to take risks and responsibilities , and
caving in area locations.
"All of the courses given by Quest are realtively inexpensive and are
for the novice as well as the more experienced person," Proudman
states. "The course tuition—as low as $6— covers leadership, use of
specialized outdoor gear , transportation and in many cases food. Courses
begin as early as Jan. 27 and continue throughout each month during the
semester.
Quest , at Bloomsburg, is in its tenth year. Proudman is starting his
fourth year as director and is assisted by Heidi Hammel and several interns.
Quest personnel are available to develop arid lead programs for outside
organizations and concerns. Contract courses are designed for schools,
youth agencies, human service organizations , church groups and
businesses to meet specific objectives .
For additional information on courses or registra tion , call 389-4323 or
389-4466.

Unique theatrical
performance scheduled

The National Theatre of the
Deaf , will appear in Haas Center of
Bloomsburg University on Jan. 30,
8 p.m.
The university acclaimed theatre
company will present "All the Way
Home," the Pulitzer Prize-winning
play by Tad Mosel, based on James
Agee's Pulitzer Prize novel, ''A

Death in the Family." Colleen
Dewhurst , who won a Tony Award
for her starring role in the original
Broadway production of the same
show in 1961, is directing.
.
All the Way Home offers a child's
eye view of a farnily in 1915 Knbxville, which is jolted by the sudden
(Continued on Page 5) - -

Radiation monitoring at BU
DAVID MASENHEIMER
? Voice Contributor
The two cooling towers, 16 miles
from 3 BUP campus, at the
Susquehanna Steam Electric
Station, Bell Bend, are in imposing
sight, but many people in the area
are fearful of environmental and
healthj damage that may be caused
by the nuclear power plant.
Dr. \David Superdock, a BUP
physitis . professor, - is a firm
believer in the use of nuclear
energy. To dispel fears of radiation
contamination from the nuclear
power plant, Superdock has been
testing the background radiation at
BUP since June 1981.
He began the "Environmental
Radiation Monitoring Program " 15
months before the operation of the
Unit I reactor at the Susquehanna
Steam Electric Station. This gave
him a frame of reference for the
levels of radiation after the startup of the power plant.
"People don't understand that
there is always going to be a
radiation reading," says Super-

Unique
(Continued from Page 4)
death of one of its members. A sixyear old boy poignantly interprets
the events of the tragedy, insisting
that his is an orphan or at least half
an orphan now that his fa ther is
dead. There is as much laughter as
there is heartache in the play.
David Hays, founder and artistic
director of the NTD, was the scenic
designer for the original Broadway
production of All the Way Home.
"It's a homecoming for me," says
Hays of his collaboration with Miss
Dewhurst on the project.
David Hays founded the NTD 17
years ago. Since then, the troupe
has been dazzling theatre-goers
worldwide with a unique performance style which blends the
magic of sign language with the
splendor of the spoken word. This
season, the NTD is composed of 10
deaf and three hearing actors and
each production is a total sensory
piece. The audience will hear and
see every word.
Leading Broadway designer
Fred Voelpel has designed the
costumes, Betty Beekman the
lighting,and Charles Baird the settings , which will take the audience
"all the way home" in memory to
1915 Knoxville.
The r, Tony Award-winning
National Theatre of the Deaf was
chosen tgperform at the 1984 Olympic Arts Festival. in Los Angeles

dock. The radiation occurs
naturally because of radioactive
elements in the earth .
The 'daily levels of radiation can
change because of the weather. "If
we have a few days and then we get
a sudden shower, radon rises from
the ground, increasing the natural
radiation," says Superdock.
Superdock is happy his findings
thus far are consistent because "no
news " is good news in this
situation. " According to his
results, "the operation of the Unit I
reactor at the Susquehanna Steam
Electric Station since September
1982 has thus far not produced any
discernable change in total gamma
radiation or gamma radiation
profile at this location."
To measure the background
radiation, Superdock employs a
Reuter-Stokes RSS-111 Environmental Radiation Monitor.
This monitor continuously counts
the radiation and records it onto
strip charts. At the end of the week,
he adds the daily totals for comparison to other weeks.

last summer. The theatre received
critical acclaim for sold-out performances of "The Hero With a
Thousand Faces."
Tickets for the performance can
be reserved by calling 717-389-3900
or,by mail or in person at the box
office located in the Kehr Union
Building. The box office is open
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday
through Friday.

The lack of change in the levels
or radiation doesn't satisfy skeptics of nuclear energy. "Some
people say, ok, we're not getting
more radiation, maybe we're getting a different kind," said Superdock. To check the different types
of radiation, Superdock uses an
Eberline Regulated Air Sampler
located on top of Hartline Science
Center.
"The air sampler is operated for
an interval of seventy-two hours,
drawing air at a rate of seventy
liters , per minute through two
filters ," says Superdock. Every
two weeks the filters are removed
and the samples are subjected to a
twenty-four hour count with a Canberra Series 30 Multichannel
Analyzer, according to Superdock.
To enhance his ability to identify
elements, he recently acquired an
Intrinsic Germanium Detector that
is opera ted at a liquid nitrogen
temperature. "This shows sharper
peaks (on the graph ) and shows
specific radioactive species better
( than the sodium iodine detector ) ,"
he says.
The equipment for Superdock's
tests is expensive, totaling over
$20,000. "The physics department
didn 't have that much money for
research so I wrote a proposal to
PP&L, and they gave us a grant,"
he says. All the money from PP&L
was for machinery and graph
paper ; no one is paid for recording
data or operating equipment.
Superdock wrote his proposal
shortly the Three-Mile-Island incident. "After TMI, people called
me and asked if we were

measuring radiation. There was so
much interest and concern that I
had a PP&L representative come
to speak," says Superdock. "I told
him about my idea and he told me
to write a proposal," he says. At
the end of each year, Superdock
writes a report to PP&L to share
his results.
Research is important to Superdock but he "really likes teaching,
especially the advanced ( physics)
courses. I get down sometimes
because of student apathy in the
energy course but (nuclear
energy) is an important area that
needs to be understood,"he says.
Superdock, a graduate of Bloomsburg and Penn State, is eligible for
retirement in a year. "If I retire I'd
like to keep up with the research
but I wouldn't take a job full-time
(in research). I want time to be on
my own," he says. "I like to hunt,
ski, play tennis, sail, and swim."
For a person with many outdoor
hobbies, it is understandable that
Dr. David Superdock is constantly
monitoring the environment.

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(CUT OUT & SAVE THIS VALUABLE COUPON!)

784-9462

784-9895

Lg. Pizza.. .$3.45 without coupon $3.00 with coupon
14" Cheese Steak..$3.25
$S 7"
KSes
Cheese Steak... $1,75
Stromboli. ;^ ' '.$3!oo
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKDELIVERY 6 p.m. -1 a.m.
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Haas Center.
Jan. 30 8:00 p.m.

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Tickets available at
Information Desk
Free admission with ID

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Cooperation needed
NANCY CHAPMAN
Voice Contributor

Administration , department
and
chairpersons ,
faculty,
organization members — attention !
Any news developments or spbn-'
sored events pertaining to the
University should be brought to the
attention of the Voice staff . The
staff is asking all academic departments and campus organizations to
call (784-4457) or leave a memo at

the Voice office, Kehr Union. This
way they can cover the story or
publish the information they are
_
given.
Printing this information "would
be a service to the University,community by letting people know
what's going on," said Dr. Savage,
Voice advisor.
Savage suggested a regular
weekly section of ""University
briefs ." This section would emphasize developments within
departments and organizations.

This semester's CGA Executive Council relaxes after a busy night of preparations last Monday

*•••••••••••••

I

W

Come and Join
Winterfes t Weekend

%
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Feb. 6th to l0th

t

$ Win Cash $

-?c

Dance for safekeeping

Bloomsburg University's annual
Dance Mara thon , scheduled for
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1 and 2,
will benefit the Women 's Center 's
"Safekeeping" program.
Safekeeping,, a prevention
program on child assault, was
developed by the Women's Center
and is designed to give children
confidence to deal with situations
that might be scary or uncomfortable for them. The
Safekeeping program helps
children develop -skills that are
useful in preventing child assault ,
and encourages children to take to
someone when they have a confusing problem.
,
The program , available to all
schools
and / c o m m u n i t y
organizations in Columbia, Mon-

tour and Northumberland counties,
includes workshops for parents and
school staff that explains to . those
close to children the importance of
Safekeeping.
The Dance Marathon , sponsored
by the Kehr Union Program Board
of BU , will include a full-length, 25hour marathon, open to anyone in
9th grade or older, and a 10-hour
mara thon on Saturday, open to person of all ages.
Registration is limited to 250 participants. The deadline is January
31, at the Kehr Union Information
Desk. Registration material or
more information may be obtained
from the Women's Center, 784-6631,
the Kehr Union Information Desk,
389-3900, or Jimmy Gilliland, 3894344.
^_

Program Board Welcomes
Everyone Back Fro m Vacation

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Voice is the prime source of student
information . We feel all departments and organizationSj i^hp.uW
have a chance to be ^airily
;-' .->s j « - . represented."
The Voice staff will do their cbest
to serve the University by reporting .more events and deyelppments , but they need ¦-ypuj
¦¦:n*;h> ".
cooperation .

•••• •••••••• ^

••••••••••••••

Kehr Union ———a——^

-jt

There is more campus news that
the Voice staff can cover.
"We don't have the personnel to
go around ," said Savage. "We are
a service and we're willing to meet
(departments
and
them
organizations) half way if they 're
willing to do the rest."
Voice Managing Editor Lori
Leonard emphasized that "the

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To hel p you relax we invite you to a

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Comedy Cabaret

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featuring:

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Come register at KUB info desk
for the Outrageous Obstacle Course
.

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$

Abby Stein - Known as the "Acid Tongue "

*

Bill Rutkoski - Direct from New York City 's "Catch a Rising Star "

.

Teams should consist of
2 males & 2 females

Registration- $iper team

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^•••••• ••• ^^^••••••••• ^^

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George Calfa - Direct from the Comic Strip to display many crtar-"3"^
acters and voices to make you laugh
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January 25 8:00p .m. KUB

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;¦ •. . ¦,;- ;y- ;r.,- Ks-i >£Z-m *
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-

Noack leads Huskies

, (Continued from Page 8)
Noack and Wright each pulled
down ;-eight rebounds. Bob McCullbugh scored eight points in his
first start.
The victory over Queens was by a
narrow 55-54 score. Wes Wright's
basket with 1:55 left - put the
Huskies up by one but the New
Yorkers' final shot with :02 seconds
left fell short and BU went to 5-7.
Jerome Brisbon led the Huskies
with 16 points while Noack added 14
and Wright chipped in with ten.
WRAP UP: The Huskies traveled
to the annual Christmas Tree Tournament in Indiana , Pa. during the
break. They won the first game
over California by a 79-72 count.
However , the host Indians droppedthem 68-64 in the finals.
In the first game, the Huskies

had five players in double figures.
Wes Wright had 17, Noack added
15, Shane Planutis hit for 14, Greg
Thomas scored 13, and Les Alston
added 12. .

Returning to Nelson Fieldhouse
for the second semester, the
Huskies faced the Eastern Division
leading Millersville Marauders.
The visitors handed the Huskies an
89-64 thrashing to drop BU to 3-6.
Noack again led the team with 18
points, while Thomas and Planutis
added 13and 11respectively. ...
Scranton was the next team to
enter Nelson Fieldhouse and this
time the homestanding Huskies
captured a win by defeating the
Royals 73-67. This was the first
time the Huskies had beaten Scranton in four years. Again Noack led

Antiques: manual
typewrit£ir&
Camp us Digest. News Service

the way, this time with a-career
high 26 markers.

In the very near . future , manual
(and even electric) typewriters may
join the obsolete ranks of. the horse
and buggy, 78 records and. the
vacuum tube.
The reason, of course, is the advance of the electronic typewriter,
which is making the office supplies industry an exciting field to be in.
To say that the industry is experiencing growth is a gross
understatement. Projections for 1984
from the Computer and Business
Equipment Manufacturers Association are 38 percent more sales of electronic typewriters, 23. percent fewer
electri c typewriter sales and a 33 percent drop in manual typewriters sold.
Manuals are experiencing the biggest decrease since small offices and
individuals are upgrading to electrics ,
businesses are upgrading to electronics and even most consumers are
buying electrics.
The advent of the electronic
typewriter comes 50 years after that
of the electri c typewriter. The new
kid on the block offers the combination of a t y p e w r i t e r and a
microprocessor. Electronics can
remember margins, names and dates,
while correcting mistakes with ease.

The Retrievers of Philadelphia
Textile were next on the list and
were the third straight opponent to
visit BU. They escaped with a 56-55
victory after a Jerome Brisbon
jumper with time running out fell
short. Wright , Noack and McCullough each scored ten point on
the evening.
Noack's 15.7 points per game
leads the Huskies and he has just
recently moved into 15th place on
the all-time scoring list at BU. The
team is averaging just over 82%
from the free throw line to rank first in the Pennsylvania Conference.
?

EWL Ticke ts

Local persons wishing to purchase tickets for the 1985 Eastern
Wrestling League Championships,
to be held at Lock Haven University on March 1-2, should contact
Bloomsburg University head coach
Roger Sanders at the Nelson
Fieldhouse (389*4354) by Jan. 25.
A section has been reserved for
each school and will be sold on a first come-first serve basis. Prices
have been set at $15, which
provides a reserved seat for all
sessions of the tournament. Checks
should be made payable to Bloomsburg University .

The Sports Department is currently
looking for a few good writers to
cover some events. No experience
necessary. We will train you. Anyone
interested should contact the Voice
office on any Tuesday, Thursday or
Sunday work night.

Classified Ads
FOR SALE: 1978 Honda 185 cm twinstar. Gets 125 mpg. Good condition. $325. Also, Bell, Tourstar Helmet $50: Call 784-3818. Ask for Ron.
$$$NEED EXTRA MONEY? For Free Information call Lee Ramsey collect at (615) 577-7237 after 6 p.m.
JP's Deli Restaurant now taking reservations for your date party.
If your interested in Business come to the first orientation meeting of PHI BETA LAMBDA (Future
Business Leaders) and join the largest business organization on campus. Jan. 29 at 9:00 p.m. Multi A

PERSONALS

. Girlies. I'm not drunk yet ! Annette, count to five for me 11
It's almost Scarie's birthday -- Keep the vodka hidden.
Patrick...Let's keep up the ole' spirit! I'll be watching you! The Fan!
D.G. I can taste that Heineken now. D.F.Brugler Babes.. .Thanks for the great b-day! Love, the baby.
97 Iron. You.are qujte a crew!
Marv - Do I get to decorate the bedroom? - The 42.501ess driver.

i
i

Dean Colone releases a short jumper during the UMBO contest Looking on is Bob McCullough and Greg
Johnston.

!D"

WEEKEND SPORTS SCHEDULE
Friday/Saturday- PennsylvaniaConference WrestlingChampionships
Nelson Fieldhouse,sessionsat 12:00 and 6:00 p.m. daily.
Saturday - Men's basketball at East Stroudsburg8:00 p.m.
Women's basketball at East Stroudsburg 6:30 p.m.
Men's swimming at Shippensburg 4:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIEDS

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VOICE
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the heading:
Announcements
=
Lost and Found
.
_ " - For Sale '
.
¦
¦
¦
. . ' ' "'
Personals
_
Services
.
Wanted
'
¦
' ' ¦ ¦ ¦:¦ . - ¦ Other
.
I enclose $

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to p|ace a C|assjf j e(j ad under

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Send to: Box 97 KUB .or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before .5 p.m. on Sunday
"J .
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or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday. ,
l
All
classified
must
be
pre-paid.
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Inside P. 7.

Weekend sport schedule

Noack leads the way

BU downs Queens, UMBC to raise record

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
After getting off to one of the worst starts in recent Bloomsburg
history, the men's basketball team
has taken meausres to make sure
that it gets back into the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern
Division race.
The Huskies started the season at
2-4 but have gone 4-3 since the end
of the first semester and recorded
their first two-game winning streak
of the season with victories over
the University of MarylandBaltimore County and Queens ,
N.Y.
The Huskies downed UMBC 84-67
to up their record to 6-7. BU trailed
only once in the game and that was

at the 4-3 count. From then on the
Huskies raced out to various 16 and
17 point leads midway through the
initial half and coasted to a 44-32
halftime advantage.
Glenn Noack scored 18 points, 14
in the first half . Wes Wright led BU
with 20 points, 13 in the second half ,
and earned himself the Time
MarketsMcDowell Oil Player of the
Game honors. Les Alston added 10
points.
In the second half , UMBC closed
the gap to nine at five minutes into
the second half but Bloomsburg
regained the momentum and again
built leads of 16 points before ending the game up by 17.
( Continued on Page 7)

Women 's Basketball

Inj uries plague Huskies
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg University
women 's basketball team is
currently in the midst of a seven
game losing streak and has a 3-8
record for the season.
After going 3-1 early in the
season and giving Division I
Cheyney powerhouse a run for its
money before losing by nine, it
looked like the Huskies were on a
roll. However, the wheels fell off
the cart during the Shippensburg
game as the Huskies fell 72-71.
The team's leading scorer and
rebounder, Jean Millen, suffered a
knee injury that prematurely ended her season. After the loss to the
Red Raiders, BU traveled to West
Virginia to play in the eight team
Davis and Elkins Tournament .
At this points, the Huskies were
without Millen and point guard
Kris Zimmerman, who left the
team after the first semester. Then
reserve point guard Michelle Rowe
was declared academically and
Coach Hibbs ' roster was cut to
seven players.
Hibbs was forced to use some
relatively inexperienced players.
Freshman frontliner Amy Wolf
was moved into the starting lineup
and reserve forward Kim Joerger
became the top player off the bench.
The Davis and Elkins Tourney

proved to be a tough trip for the
Huskies as they fell to Norfolk St.
71-48 and PC Western Division foe
Slippery Rock 87-57.
BU returned home to start the
second s e m e s t e r ag a i n s t
Philadelphia Textile and lost a
tough 72-65 loss before falling to
West Chester 84-71 in overtime at
West Chester.
Coach Hibbs added forward
Susan Kocher and guards Sabrina
McChesney and Sally Yost to the
roster to fill the open spots due to
the loss of two more players to injuries. Lori Pisco, who became
eligible to play on January 1, was
injured on the second day of practice while Christine Pellman suffered an ankle injury. Both injuries
required casts.
Some of the leading scorers for
the team are Jeanne Radcliff
(12.6) , Linda King (12.0) and Sarah
Hackforth (9.4). Hackforth leads
the team in field goal shooting with
a 43.2 percent.
Radcliff is the leading rebounder, pulling down 8.4 per game. She
is also the leading free throw
shooter at 70.4 percent while Hackforth is hitting for 68.2 percent to
rank second.
The Huskies travel to East
Stroudsburg tomorrow to play the
first game of a men's-women's
doubleheader.

Jerome Brisbon shoots a fadaway jumper against the Retrievers of UMBC. He connected for seven points
on the evening.

Grapp lers prepa re for PCs
Continue winning ways in dual matches

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Roger Sanders' wrestling team enjoyed some great success over the
Christmas break, raising its dual meet record to 9-3 while capturing first
place in both the Wilkes Open and the West Chester Invitational.
However, the Huskies most impressive showing resulted in a second
place in the prestigious Virginia Duals. BU went 3-1 for the event ,
defeating 12th ranked Tennesse 26-13, North Carolina St. 19-18 and
Virginia 39-3. In the finals, seventh ranked Louisiana St. downed BU 30-9.
Bloomsburg captured the Wilkes Open team title for the second
straight year and followed that with a title in the West Chester Invitational for the third straight year.
The Huskies filled their time between the West Chester Invitational and
the Viriginia Duals by thrashing both Delaware and George Mason
Universities.
\
Following the Virginia Duals, the Huskies returned home to face some
Pennsylvania Conference foes in West Chester and Clarion. BU dropped
the Rams 39-9 and pinned a 28-13 loss on the Clarion team.
Some of the top individual performers are Rick and Rocky Bonomo and
Darrin. Evans. Rocky Bonomo (126) is currently ranked third inv the
nation and sports a 25-0 record. Rick Bonomo ( 134) , is 22-2 and fias won
his last 18straight.
Darrin Evans is l8-4:l and ranks 13th in the nation at 190. Co-captain
Jon Moser is 19-7 and freshman Marty King is 21-6. Rob Rapsey, seeing
most of his action at 118lbs., is 13-3.
Freshman redshirt Ron Ippolite is 12-4 at the heavyweight class and
John McFadden carries a 12-5 record. Mike Rudolph is 14-11 but leads the
team in falls with six.