——,—,

,

,—,

INSIDE
FRIDAY

Thought For The Day
Why build high buildings if you can't
get to the top of them?
Steph Richardson
*

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—Nuclear Family
— "Program bored "

Student interest in elections poor

MIKE FEELEY
Staff Writer
The Community Government
Association (CGA ) Senate held its
first meeting of the semester,
Tuesday January 21. The senate
discussed many ideas that they
hope to get accomplished this
semester, including a litter campaign , and to help with the
Geisinger Telethon.
According to the CGA, a litter
campaign is going to be set up between the university and the town,
to help clean up the campus and
improve relations with the residents of the town of Bloomsburg. The
campaign will consist mostly of advertising to help get the university
students involved.
Also discussed was the upcoming
telethon for the pediatric ward at
the Geisinger Medical Center. The
university hopes to help both the
medical center and WNEP TV, in
raising money for this cause.
The elections for CGA will be in
February , and the question was
raised of why there was so little in-

....

.j

.

, ,

.

Chad Garber

WJA benate members look over issues dealing with upcoming elections.

terest by the students in the elections. Apparently, only one person
is running for the office of vicepresident and no one is running for
the office of recording secretary.
For the rest of the offices, there

are no more than two people running for any position .
Elections for CGA will be
February 14, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. in the
Union, for off campus residents.
For on campus students, they will
be held in the Commons from 10

"Discover " career options

JEFFREY W. COX
Voice Contributor
A computerized
self-help
program entitled "Discover" is
being offered by the Career
Development Center in the Ben
Franklin building. The program is
designed to help students find out
about various career options, and
which particular major will best
suit their needs. The program also
helps students determine which
graduate schools will be most
beneficial to them.
According to Carol Barnett of the
Career Development Center, the
program consists of four sections.
The first section is designed to conduct an "interest inventory. " The
results show the user a summary of
occupations that are most closely
related to the user's interests. The
results are based on information
and attitudes the user provides, so
honestly is imperative to get helpful results.

Parts two and three allow the
user to get more information about
the occupations appropriate for
their preferences. Also, users may
ask questions about the various occupations on the user's list.
Part four gives the user a listing
of colleges that would be beneficial
to the user. Names of two and fouryear colleges are given, and also
the names of gradua te schools. Information about cost and location
is provided. A national file is given
from which users can determine
the schools of most interest to
them.
Students may use the program on
their own, but Barnett encouraged
them to discuss the results with
someone in the Career Development Center. Results of the
program ares given to the user immediately upon completion.
Barnett indicated that most reactions have been positive thus far.
The program can be used as often

as needed. The ususal block of time
allocated is 90 minutes, but more or
less time can be used depending on
the user's needs.
This p r o g r a m is most
specifically designed for undeclared students. However ,
anyone who is unsure about their
major, or would like more information about their chosen
major, is encouraged to use the
program . Barnett said the
program is not the final or only answer to career decisions. Rather, it
is designed to provide the student
with some sense of direction about
a career .
This is . the first year for the
program , but Barnett hopes it will
continue and grow. Students that
used the program last fall will be
contacted on the spring for feedback on the usefullness of the
program. If the program is suc(Continued on Page 3)

a.m. -2 p.m. and 4 p.m. -6 p,m.
In a unanimous decision, the
CGA decided to allow the CAS
(Commonwealth Association of
Students) to put an optional membership question on the upcoming
CGA election ballot. The question
will ask the students whether or not
they wish to have the option to pay
the two dollar membership fee.
Dean Norton also explained some
of the reasons for the delay in the
construction of the footbridge on
Lightstreet Road.
According to Norton, there was
some trouble with the land under
the parking lot, and another foundation had to be built to hold up the
bridge. Also, a water main for
Bloomsburg runs right through the
area where the foundation was
being built. According to Norton ,
the bridge should be finished by
spring.
The next meeting for the senate
will be February 11, at 6:30 p.m., in
the Multi-purpose room A. The
executive council will be meeting
Monday, February 4, in the Union .

Planning
commission
views new
strategy
CHRISTINE LYONS
News Editor
Interim President Larry Jones
began the first Planning Commission meeting, held in the Waller
Conference room last Thursday,
with an overall view of the planning
strategy he would like to integra te
into the BU system. He illustrated
various components of this system ;
some of which are long-range planning, tactical planning, and contigency planning. This system will
be incorporated by the Vicepresidents of each department.
Jones said that with this system
BU would be ahead of the other 13
schools in the Pennsylvania system
(Continued on Page 3)

EDITORIAL
What does the term higher education mean? What does a student take
with him when he leaves this or any other university ? Of course the answer varies from student to student and the biggest factor is area of
study. The question that logically follows is whether or not the
requirements that all students must meet are enough.
To begin with , students must take nine credit hours of courses that deal
with the art of communica ting. Speaking from experience, Composition I
was a good learning situation. Comps had to be written in the first person
point-of-view and had to come from our own backgrounds. A very effective way to improve communicating skills. Comp II on the other hand
was a course in which we were required to read two short stories and
write about them.
It helped improve reading for understanding but not much in the area
of communication. Intro to Speech, the forefather to Public Speaking,
required us to write speeches which would be beneficial to the whole
class, a learning experience for everyone. If I'm typical, than most
students have six strong credit hours of learning the art of communication. It all balances out among the three courses.
Other requirements that everyone must meet include 12 credit hours
under the huge category known as the humanities. Schools under this
heading include English, philosophy, art, history, languages, mass communications and theater. This is where the student really does not get all
he needs if he doesn 't go over the 12 credit minimum. In high school I was
told to take a foreign language, I took two and haven 't really used either
as much as I thought I was going to.
Twelve credits are also required in the social sciences. Under this topic
the schools are anthropology, economics, geography, political science,
psychology and sociology. Another very wide area of study, if you use it
properly you can find out what goes on in the mind of a dictator who tries
to get economic control of a culture's mountain ranges and class system.
An interesting area that I think everyone will agree that 12 credits doesn't
quite cover.
It takes a special breed to master and enjoy Natural Sciences and
Mathematics. It's probably the most despised and avoided area of study.
Nobody uses algebra ( well, maybe its problem solving skills) and who
cares how plants breed? However, in all fairness, its an area that could
improve the quality of your life and one that will certainly make you more
intelligent.
The question is, is the broad liberal arts background promisedat orientation really all the broad? The Mortimer Report , a study of the nation's
college liberal arts programs, thinks not. It recommends that half a
student's education be liberal arts. How would a business student with so
many courses already required be able to take so many liberal arts
classes? Five yearsof college.
The movement is on. Soon studies and investigations on the effectiveness of our nation's system of higher education will be in the news
raising many questions. Among them, the idea of five years of college to
improve and increase your liberal arts background . Will it be worth the
time and expense? It's hard to say but changes will at least be suggested.

VOICE STAFF
Rob Flanagan
Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
Christine
Lyons
Gary
Wessner,
News Editors
•••
Patty
Moyer.
Tara
Yost
Asssltant News Editors . .....
••
John Staman. Nancy Chapman
Features Editor
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth, Mike Feeley
Sports Editors
Marv Meneeley, Kim McCormick,
Reporters .
Darrell Reichley, Terri Quaresimo
Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda , Mary Griswoid
Photography Editors
Photography assistants.. Joe Cantanzaro, Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
. Dennis Fish. Crystal Lolly
Advertising Managers
Business Managers
•
• • •*. • . . . .Jack Reilly
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.
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.
.
.
.
.
.
.. .. . . . . . . .Ron Spina
.
..
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Production Manager
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.;.
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Circulation
. • • • • • • • • • • Sarah Hackforth
Advisor . . . . . . . • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • » • • • > • • • • • • ' • "' Mr.* Richard Savage '.

BLOOM
COUNTY

by
Berke
Breathed

Letter to the Edito r
Dear Editor:
as the members of the Bloomsburg
Applause! Applause! to the University Community do, then
students, staff , and faculty of patients could be assured their
Bloomsburg University. The needs will be met.
Bloomsburg Chapter of the
On behalf of the patients in need ,
American Red Cross is pleased to I THANK YOU for your support of
announce the results of the the Red Cross Blood Program.
January 22, 1985 University Blood Special THANKS to Alpha Phi
Drive. A goal of 350 pints was set Omega, Alpha Sigma Alpha , Delta
for the one day drive , however, the Pi, the University Maintenance
support from the University Com- Department and other students for
munity was as usual — excellent, their volunteer help.
and 376 pints of blood were collecSincerely,
ted ; 26 pints over quota!!!
Mary Ann Stasik
.
January is NATIONAL BLOOD
Blood Service Co-ordinator
DONOR MONTH and it only seems
fitting that the Bloomsburg University Community be given a stan- 9BB American Red Cross
ding ovation for a job well done!
Volunteer donors contribute 98 percent of the blood and blood comEducation Notice
ponents used in the United States ,
Attention
all Education
and Bloomsburg University is well Majors!!!
represented with its share.
The first Student PA State
Every day, all year round, Education
Association (PSEA)
patients need blood. If people in meeting
will
be 7 p.m. Tuesday,
general would accept respon- Feb. 5
in
the
President's Lounge
sibility for the needed blood supply (KUB).
Memberships will be taken
and plans for spring semester will
J
Law
be discussed .
J

Enforcement
Notice

There has been an increasing
number of traffic violations on the
roadways and the property of
Bloomsburg University. Violation
of laws on these roadways and
property are covered under the
Pennsylvania Vehicle Code.
Violators will be cited by citation
under this code.
Also, there has been a major
change in the parking policy on
campus. Open parking in
designated fed and black areas
begins at 6 p.m. weekdays, not 5
p.m. as in the past.
Thank you for your cooperation .
Office of
Law Enforcement

Ken Wajda
Mary Griswold uses the survey machine from the "Discovery" program at the Career Development Center.

* WHO MADE THIS MESS ?...ER... UM,.. YEAH , I'LL TELL YOU WHAT HAPPENED, OKAY ?.. VH...1T
WAS LIKE THIS... ER...YA 'WANT TO KNOW WHAT HAPPENED,RieHT?.„ ER...WELL,..UH„. IT
WAS, UM„. C0N6RESS . YEAH,THAT'SIT... CONGRESS ?,'.. THEy,..ER... CAME THROUGH THAT
WINDOW AND,,. UIW... STARTED BUSTIN'UP THE PLACE!.. I... UH. ,.TRIED TO STOP THEM...
ER...BOT THEY WOULDN'T LISTEN , YA'KNOW... AND YOU K NOW WHATHAPPENED THEN?.

"Discover '

(Continued from Page 1)
cessful, it will be expanded.
The program is available from 8
a.m. until 4:30 p.m. everyday except Wednesday, when it is
available from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m.

WHLM NIGHT TONIGHT

Barnett said , "The program is not
heavily used, because there are no
waiting lists, but it is well used."
Anyone wishing to use the program
can contact the Career Developing
Center at 389-4070 or 389-40fifi '

^Mv^
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af^w ~*s» *P^^flfc
• WHLAA's D.J., Kim Rodkey, will be An? ,/ *#
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Commission views new strategy
(Continued from Page 1) "
in terms of planning.
Vice-president Robert Parrish of
Administration and Vicerpresident
Jerrold Griffis of Student Life explained the steps they would take
when planning their respective
departments . Their strategies
were comparable to the general
stra tegy proposed by Jones.
Vice-president John Walker oi
Institutional Advancement and
Hugh McFadden , Director of Institutional Research, talked about
the Comparative Data Study being
conducted by their department at
this time. This study compares BU
with schools across the nation that

are parallel to BU in style and size.
The next meeting will be on Thursday, February 14 in the Forum in
the McCormick building.

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The Nuclear Fmmify

LORI LEONARD
Managing Editor
Safety and precautions may play
a role in almos t every jo b, but in
the field of nuclear energy, safety
and precautions are vital. For Ed
Andersen and his family, these
measures are a way of life.
Ed Anderson, a sophomore
biology major from Red Lion, Pa.,
spent his summer working at the
Peach Bottom Atomic Power
Station. Peach Bottom is the site of
two nuclear reactors that produce
2200 megawatts of electrical
power. Peach Bottom is an offshoot of the Philadelphia Electric
Company (PECO).
Andersen worked for the firm of
Henckels and McCoy , general contractors, that worked on site at the
plant. His job included outside
maintenance, repair work, and
deliveries to the various buildings'
within the plant.
Andersen obtained the job
through his father , Charles Andersen, a 17-year veteran of
nuclear plant operations . Mr. Andersen is currentl y Branch
Engineer of the Susquehanna Branch at Peach Bottom.

Ed Andersen

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Bloomsburg University -

precautions, there are also access
precautions enforced. Andersen
says, ' 'Every person has to have a
badge which is coded for different
levels of access." Because Andersen was under 19 years old , he
was restricted by federal law from
the building that housed the reactor. The law says that the amount
of industrial radiation that the body
can receive is a func tion of age.
Andersen acquired a white badge
which involved taking a three hour
course. "We were taught about
radiation, site evacuation, and the

».

"We were taught about radiation, site evacuation and
the running of the p lant. "

.———___—^-__^_

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DANCE MARATHON

<^r^b ^JJ 0

K^llillfflll

Part of Andersen s job was
delivering freight and packages
throughou t the plant buildings.
This seemingly uncomplicated task
is actually quite involved with all of
the security procedures that must
be followed.
At the guard house of the administration building, the vehicle
delivering the packages has to -be
guided over mirrors that check the
underside of the vehicle. The hood
of the truck is also opened and
checked for any weapons. Then the
drivers must go through a bomb
detecting device. "The device actually sniffs out our body perfume
or deodorant can set it off ," says
Andersen. "I did it a few times."
The packages and delivery people
are next sent through a metal
detector and each box is opened,
and its contents checked.
While delivering the packages,
Andersen can stop to see another
member of his family, Carol Andersen, his mother. Mrs. Andersen
works in the Systems division of
Peach Bottom. She handles records
and files, and does some computer
work.
Along with the delivery

^j^%ao^

T_^_______^_

running of the plant. I could go
anywhere in . the plant except for
the actual power.block ," says Andersen.
He also had to have a complete
physical examination and shave
his beard. "The shaving was part
of company policy," says Andersen." Some of the reasons were
for safety precautions and others
were just for a uniform appearance
"
of employees."
In addition to freight delivery,
Andersen did maintenance work.
He was involved with helping
prepare for restarting the reactor
after re-fueling. "When the reactor
restarted after re-fueling," says
( Continued on Page 6)

PHILIP HUSICK
events is not easy. Palipkonich like some place other than the cofVoice Contributor
says, "Everything is planned a feehouse. The lights will be dimStudents at Bloomsburg Univer- semester in advance, because it's med, candles ,will be lit and a bar
sity are always complaining about hard to get acts for specific dates."" with non-alcoholic beverages will
not having anything to do with their To get acts, the officers and chair- be set up."
spare time . Most students believe persons go to conventions where
Palipkonich believes the acts the
the only way they can have a good they watch acts and talk to perProgram
Board offers have
'
time is to get drunk. Yet , all they formers.
. ,
changed with the times.
have to do to find some enThe events that have gone over
tertainment is look at their ac- the best this year are movies and Palipkonich says, "People today
are willing to be more intivities calendar .
dances. The dances are doing well
Every week there has been a because of the dance wave going on dividualistic. They do what they
movie shown somewhere on cam- now, and this is the only place in want to do, not what their friends
pus, sponsored by the Program town where people under '21 can want to do. Because of this and the
.
number of members we have,' we
Board, who also organizes many of dance."
are
bringing in a wider range of enthe events that occur on campus.
The
Program
Board
is
also
tertainment.
Our members find acSome other events sponsored by
working
on
some
new
ways
to
show
ts
all
over."
the Program Board are Bingo ,
mini-concerts , skate parties and movies. It would like to set someThe Program Board receives its
coffeehouses . Judi Palipkonich , movies in a drive-in type format.
president of the board says , "We Palipkonich says, "We are looking funds from the University Store
organize every activity except for an area on campus where we profits. The Program Board puts it
request for the annual budget to the
major concerts, and some special can set up a movie so students with
events that other organizations and without cars have access to it. '' Kehr Union Governing Board. The
The board is also going to try Governing Board examines all
produce. "
The people in charge of finding something new with the cof- requests from organizations for
these events for the Program feehouse acts. It wants to set the money. The amount of money each
Board are its officers and chair- coffeehouse up with a night club at- organization receives depends on
persons. There are eleven chair- mosphere. Palipkonich explains, its needs and the amount of profits
persons and each is in charge of a "We are going to try to make it look from the University Store.
separate committee. Palipkonich
¦
¦
says, "The chairpersons ¦
¦» ¦ «J
are¦ ¦
warn H
m HH on m ¦
required to work in the office four
'
hours a week, and one hour with
"" " "" * " " J
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our advisor , Jimmy Gilliland , but
• ¦¦ . •
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they usually put more hours in than
*•
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are required. " There are 30-40
m
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.
volunteers besides the officers and
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
chairpersons. These members help
H
Bring
in this ad for a free pair of leather-faced work gloves
in preparing for the events and
I ($3.00 retail value) when you join our Rental Club (no
work during the events.
¦
membership fee). Rental Club card entitles you to 10%
Finding and signing acts for
discounts on all rentals at your U-Haul Center. Find us in
'

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nuclearpropulsion plant theoryand operation,anda$2 1,000 B
starting salary that advances to $40,000 in four years. And to B
top it off , there's free medical/dental, tax advantages and lots fl
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more information and to arrange for an interview with a Navy • B
Officer Representative call or write to:
¦

NAVAL MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS 1

\^

310 N. Second St.
Hamsburg, PA 17101-1304
800-692-7818, 8AM to 3PM

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Nuclear Fam ily

Students interact
with professional managers
BETH SCHUCKER
Voice Contributor
The American Society for Personnel Administration, A.S.P.A., will be
holding its first meeting of the semester on Tuesday, February 5, at 7:30
p.m. in room 83, Hartline. Speaking at the meeting will be Mr. James
Cleary, Director of Human Resources, Geisinger Medical Center. He will
be discussing Personnel Law and the Supervisor . All students are invited
to attend. Applications will be available for students interested in joining
this semester.
The A.S.P.A. student chapter provides students with the opportunity to
interact with professional managers. Last semester, Mr . Curtis Waller ,
Senior Management Training Specialist for Pennsylvania Power and
Light Company, and Mr. Stuart Asimus, District Manager for Radio
Shack were speakers at the monthly meetings. All chapter members
receive monthly issues of the magazine , Personnel Administrator , and
the monthly newsletter, Resource.
Currently membership is over 75 students. Dr. Howard Kinslinger is
advisor to the student chapter. Student officers are : President - Patrick
Moran , Vice-President - Brian Raudenbuch , Treasurer - Joe Dietrick ,
Secretary - Patty Moore, and Publicity - Beth Schucker. During this
semester, along with monthly speakers, a field trip to New York is being
planned.

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(Continued from Page 5)
Andersen, "we had to soak the
wood pipes of the cooling towers so
they would not break when the
water was sent through . The water
flows through each tower at 300,000
gallons per minute. "
"We also did work at the substations located on the outskirts of
the plant ," says Andersen. ilThe
function of the sub-stations is to
'step-up' the voltage of the electricity to 500,000 volts before it is
transmitted for use. "
The hazards of working closely
with radiation "are very controlled ," says Mr. Andersen. Every
employee must go through a
machine similar to a Geiger Counter before leaving for the day. If
anyone has a radioactive particle
count of 100 units above
background count ( which can vary
with weather and physiology ) ,
decontamination must be completed before going home. The
decontamination usually involves
washing the affected area with
soap and water. "A real hazard can
exist if the radioactive particles
are ingested ," says Mr. Andersen.
The, plant also has health
physicists (HP ) to aid anyone who
should happen to become contaminated in radiation area . "You
are supposed to stay in the area
Harribburg
Reproductive
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j. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY ARTIST SERIES j

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PRESENTS

f

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Robert Guralnick

|

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( ...a recreation of one of the 19th century 's most brill- j
I
person
alities...the
\
notorious
and
outrageous
iant
,
J
\ A
j greatestpianist of his generation, a true superstar.

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Saturday , Feb. 2 , 8 p.m.
Weber Chapel Auditorium
Adults $4 , Non-S.U. Students $2

•

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back next summer with no restrictions on my badge, I'll be going
back next summer with no restrictions on my badge, I'll be able to
see how the plant works as a
whole." Andersen says, "It is no
different than doing the jobs where
there isn't radiation , but you are
aware of it. You have to be.
Nuclear power doesn't bother me
one bit, probably because I grew up
with it and the fact that it pays the
bills. "

chestnut Street , Suite
'.
,, . ,
.,
A,
17101
Harnsburg, DPA
(717) 2 32-9794

«
•
•
•
•

06

FIRST & MIDTRIMESTER ABORTIONS
PREGNANCY TESTING
GYNECOLOGICAL CARE
PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING
'
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES

*f ' _ f ,)

! \ 4 P™S \

TONIGHT, FRANZ LISZT

"Another precaut ion taken
by the p lant is a full body
count of radiation when
employees leave the j ob
temporarily or permanent -

Reproductive Freedom , Individual Choice

¦

I Cusiomct * Name ..

and call for the HP ," says Andersen . "They immediately come
and detect the amount of contamination present.
Another precaution taken by the
plant is a full body count of
radiation when employees leave
the job temporarily or permanently.
"I learned a lot this summer
about the many things done to
make a nuclear plant safe internally as well as externally,"
says Andersen. "I will be going

: .

is "Puttin 'on

the Hits "

i

[

Wednesday, Feb, 6, ll p. m. \
Air Band Show
k
Wednesday, Feb. 13; 11:30p.m. *
I
\ i
Playoffs for first and
|
v
^ °' secon pl Qce winners
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Wednesday, Feb. 20, 10p.m. \
A^
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Old Funk Night
|
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£ 1^^

y4/J seats /orArtist Series presentations are reserved,
Tickets are at the University Box Office , or call the
Box Office at 374-0101 weekdays between 3 and 6p.m. j
Register Your Act Now
i
I
This event is supported, in part, by a grantf r o m the \
Commonwealth of PennsylvaniaCouncil on the A r t s ..} ,' .^ ^^.^ MusteJp^OMyeri Professional Sound Co..

j
A

Intramura l Corner

MIKE FEELEY
Sports Writer
The Men's Intramurals Program is well under way with basketball
leading the list of activities. The Body Snatchers and the Husky Gold,
with coach Frank Sheptock , look like the preseason favorites. A new addition to this years program is the three-on-three tournament sponsored
by Shick. Each team entered will receive disposable, razors and a hand y
shaving bag. The winner and runner-up goes to Drexel for a regional tournament. If you place at Drexel , its on to the Spectrum for the finals.
Also, entries for foul shooting will be taken and it is expected to start in
February. Wrestling and weight lifting rosters are due in early February
with both sports starting by mid-February. Here is a list of the top ten
teams after fall semester :
1. DEAD GOAT SALOON
795 PTS
¦ .
2. SALOONITIGS
790 PTS
3. FCA
520 PTS
4. DIRTY DOZEN
425 PTS
. '
5. YUENGLING
290 PTS
6. TKE
265 PTS
7. SIO
245 PTS
8. DELTA PI
220 PTS
9. BODASGA LODGE
210 PTS
10. DISCIPLES
200 PTS

We ekend Sports Schedule
Fri. Feb. 1
Wrestling at California (Pa.)
Sat. Feb. 2
M/W Basketball Home West Chester
Wrestling at West Virginia

ASK YOURSELF:

•DO YOU WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT?
•DO YOU WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT
SAFELY?
•WOULD YOU LIKE TO LOSE 10 TO
30 POUNDS IN 30 DAYS?
•DO YOU WANT BALANCED NUTTRITION WHILE LOSING WEIGHT?
•DO YOU WANT TO FEEL BETTER
THAN YOUHAVE EVER FELT BEFORE
IN YOUR LIFE?
If you answeredy e sto any of the above
questions," then you owe it to yourself
to f ind out more about the weight loss
programthat is sweeping the world.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL:

RICK KOCH
275-7502

JOHNNY MILLER
784-62(51

¦ ¦

"
. ': . -

;

\ Renee Rogers j

Bonomo,
1985 PSAC champion Darrin Evans is shown above in action during the tourney. Rick and Rock
classes.
weight
Marty King and Dan Klingerman were all champions in their respective
.

,— . .—.

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¦

-1

I The Men's Intramural Program is interested in offering Indoor and J
[ Field Archery during the Spring Semester 84-85. Anyone who is interested J
|
in joining this special interest group please contact:
I
CARL HINKLE
I
I
Men's Intramural Director
J
Nelson Field House
|
j
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Room 249
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j
389-4367
I We want to know how many students-faculty-staff members who would J
j like to participate no matter what level of ability you have.
•
JON KITCHEN
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|
I
Student
Coordinator
I
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784-2698
_•.
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.

Classified Ads
PM SOUNDWAVES. The ultimate in sound and light entertainment. For all your date parties, banquets
and dances. Call 387-8162.
FOR SALE: Ampeg SVT Bass Amp for sale. Best offer, call 387-8162.
For the first time in a long time the most desirable College Apt. is available. Located above Arcus Brothers. Let's not fool around, let's make a deal today. This apt. will hold. seven students. To see this
beautiful apartment , contact Michael Arcus personally at the corner of East and Third streets.
BU Concert Band can still use musicians, especially bassoon, oboe, horn, trombone and baritone. Instruments available - call 4284.
STOLEN/LOST: Light & dark grey coat with red lining from Green House last Fri., Jan. 25. Call 2432.
WANTED TO BUY: Used record albums; Rock, Blues, or Jazz; call 784-9535 evenings.

PERSONALS
SIO Party - Your Coat is at security
Keens, THANKS for the BANDIT! It was great while it lasted. Love, 248 Iron.
"JESUS" is coming.
Congratulations Bloomsburg Wrestlers ! Keep on winning! Rick and Rock - Good luck in Utah! Love,
Ange and Dina.
Spring Break will be great Zog!
Vincie, I promise I'll take you grocery shopping soon I The cook.

i| CLASSIFIEDS
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Announcements
Lost and Found
:¦ —"" .
For Sale
Personals
•
¦ ' . '¦ ' ' ¦
Services
Wanted
¦ -" : Other
I enclose $______ for
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WORDS I

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10* A WORD

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

Intramural Corner

Huskies Win 5th PSAC Title

Bloomsburg won the PSAC title
with 161.50 points to runnerup Lock
Haven's 143.25, but the title was
really undecided going into the
finals and the tournament had its
usual share of surprises. Clarion
was third with 127.75 points.
Not only did the EWL sweep the
first three slots in the team race ,
but came away with all 10 individual titles as well.

The 1985 champions are : 118Ricky Bonomo, Bloom ; 126-Rocky
Bonomo, Bloom ; 134-Paul Clark ,
Clarion ; 142-Marty King, Bloom ;
150-Ken Haselrig, Clarion; 158-Dan
Klingerman , Bloom ; 167-Jody
Karam, Lock Haven ; 177-Darrin
Evans, Bloom ; 190-Jim Beichner ,
Clarion ; HWT-Rick Petersen, Lock
Haven.
Finishing runnerups : 118-Dick

Howell, Lock Haven ; 126-Chris
Mary, Clarion ; 134-Jon Moser,
Bloom ; 150-Brad Lloyd, Lock
Haven ; 177-Ty Hall, Lock Haven;
HWT-Kirk Butryn , Clarion.
The Bonomo brothers added
their second straight titles to their
winning collection as did Lock
Haven' heavyweight Peterson ,
while Clarion 's Beichner got his
third straight .
Lock Haven 's Tom Kreamer
( 142) , defending champ at this
weight, finished fourth.
Of the 10 champs, only Petersen
is a senior, while Beichner is a

junior and Bloom's King a freshman. The other seven are only
sophomores.
The Outstanding Wrestler award
went to Petersen. He had the only
fall in the finals. He's currently
rated the top heavyweight in the
country .
Winning Coach Roger Sanders
said, "I was delighted with the way
our entire team performed. We had
some tough losses, but those people
bounced back. Overall, I was particualrly pleased with the way our
people handled the tourney ."

Women 's Basketball

BU drops 10th
Senior captain John McFadden during the PSAC championships last weekend.

leers Win 2. Lose 1

The Bloomsburg ice hockey team
resumed play after the Christmas
break with a tough loss to the
Wilkes-Barre Wings, losing 8-6.
Without playing over the break the
team was a little rusty but still
hung tough with goals going to
Mark Wilhelm, John Flynn and
John Ford with George Pekurny
rounding out the scoring with 3
goals.
But Bloomsburg bounced back
with 2 wins against Kings College 65 and East Stroudsburg, 7-2. First it
was Kings College falling to Bloomsburg. Kings jumped out to a 2-0
lead in the first period but then
goals by Mike Hamill assisted by
John Flynn, and another goal by
Mark Wilhelm assited by Tracy
White tied the game. In the second
period each team scored 2 goals
making the score 4-4 with Mark
Wilhelm getting both goals for the
Huskies. In the third period Kings
jumped out in front 5-4 and it
wasn 't until 2 minutes left in the

game till John Ford put the puck into the net with the assist going
toGeorge Pekurny. With the
Bloomsburg fans going wild and
only 30 second left in the game,
Mark Wilhelm scored the winning
goal and his fourth goal of the game
with the assist going to John Ford.
Next on the list was East Strousdburg which the Huskies crushed 72. Dennis Ward opened the scoring
with Bob Drunkenmiller getting
the assist. With goalie Bob Thomas
and the defensive play of Tracy
White and Jim Morgan shutting
down the East Stroudsburg offense
the onslaught was on. Bill Breslin,
Mark Wilhelm and George Pekurny all with one goal a piece with
assists going to John Ford , John
Flynn , and Bob Drunkenmiller.
The Huskies overall record is 5-2
with a showdown against unbeaten
Scranton University this Saturday
at 5:45 at the Wilkes-Barre , Ice-ARama .

The Golden Bears of Kutztown
University held the BU women's
basketball team scoreless for the
first 9:00 of the game last Monday
evening. The Huskies dropped their
tenth game in a row in the 63-44
Bear win.
The Bears were led by Danita
Kent and Fran Metz each with 16
points. The Huskies were paced by
sophomore Linda King, 14, and cocaptain Sarah Hackforth, 11 and 10
rebounds. Carla Shearer added 10
to the BU cause.
With 11:00 showing on the clock,
freshman Amy Wolf broke the ice
on the basket for the Huskies by
putting in a short jumper from the
middle of the key. During the last
10:00 of the half the Huskies

allowed the Bears 9 points while
pouring in 13 of their own.
At the start of the second half the
Huskies allowed Kutztown to pull
ahead even further until they
finally dug their heels in and started to fight back. BU closed the
score to within ten before foul
trouble again disabled the Husky
attack. Hackforth and King both
fouled out of the game.
Under the boards BU co-captain
Jeanne Radclif f snagged 12 rebounds while Kutztown 's Beth Woodley
pulled down a game high 13.

The BU men's and women's
bowling team defeated Howard
University this past Sunday.
The men won their match by a
score of 12-7. BU won the first game
883-880. Freshman Ed Dodson
rolled high game with a 200.
Howard won the second game 942879 forcing-BU to come from behind
to win the third game and the match 914-805. Freshman Frank Cecconi bowled high honors with a 205.
Ed Dodson bowled a strong series
( 602 ) to help BU to their victory .
The women defeated Howard by
a score of 13-6. BU lost the first
game by. only three pins, 788-785.
Freshman Wendy Piekos rolled the

high game with a 181. The women
came back strongly in the second
game to win 914-707. Sophomore
Ellen Van Horn bowled the high
honors with a 200. BU lost the third
game 799:749 but that didn 't stop
the Huskies from winning the match. Junior P.J. Roberts bowled a
201 and a high series of 524 to help
lead the Lady Huskies to victory.

The Huskies play tomorrow at
Nelson Fieldhouse where they will
host West Chester for their parent's
day game.

Bowlers down Howa rd. 12-7

RESEARCH

Send $2 for catalog
of over 16,000 topics to
assist your research effree i-80O621-5745 j in llithora' Reaaarch, Rm 6O0-N,
5. Dearborn, Chic«flo.,IL 60605 ;¦

H