Thought For The Day
Love sought is good, but given unsought Is better.
- by William Shakespeare
^

J

—"Jesus "
Sweetheart Dance

—

Candidate describes BU
as a complete institution

Town Gown
to mend
relations
DURRELL REICHLE Y
Staff Writer
BU and the town of Bloomsburg
reactivated a town-gown committee last semester to discuss
ways to improve relations between
BU students and town residents.
According to John Walker, vice
president for institutional advancement, the formation of the
committee was not a result of any
single incident. ."The university
has good relations with the town
government, the Chamber of Commerce, and businesses," he said.
"The problem is with relations between students and town residents.
About a year ago, we began getting
comments from the town and campus about problems with towncollege relations. We decided last
spring to re-establish the committee."
Walker said town-gown committees have met off and on for the
last 10-15 years.
The present committee is made
up of representatives of town council, the Landlords Association, the
Downtown Bloomsburg Business
Association, the BU Council of
Trustees, the community-at-large,
and university students and officials.
Walker said that the purpose of
the meetings is to air problems.
"We're not here to point fingers,"
he said. "If people have a concern,
tney snouia come to a meeting ana
talk to the representative on the
committee.
Walker added, though, that the
group is more than just an information-gathering committee.
"We want to try to identify
solutions to the problems and give
them to the people who can take action," he said.
The committee met twice last
semester. At its first meeting on
October 16, a survey was taken of
the group to determine what the
members felt were the biggest
problems in town-college relations.

.

INSIDE
WEDNESDAY:

i

' Dr. Donald Schwartz speaks at Friday's Open Forum.
Housing and student parties and
behavior were identified as the
biggest problems. Other problems
mentioned were fire safety, attitudes of students towards the
town, minority student acceptance,
and stereotyping.
The group also identified positive
aspects of town-college relations
including cultural enrichment,
economic impact of the university,
service projects by students and

faculty, economic impact of
student housing, and the general
behavior of students.
The committee also began to
discuss various projects that could
be undertaken a survey of community attitudes, the formaton of a
town housing committee, expansion of a campus litter campaign to include off-campus students, studying university parking
problems, and the possibility of
using cable TV and radio to imp r o v e t o w n -¦ c o¦ l l e g e communications. ,.,- " • .
(Continued on Page 6)

GARY L. WESSNER JR.
, News Editor
The first candidate for BU
president visited the campus last
week to take part in an Open
Forum. The event was held so
faculty and students could get to
meet and discuss issues with the
candidate.
Dr. Donald Schwartz , professor
of chemistry at the University of
Colorado at Colorado Springs, says
he is attracted to this university
because "Bloomsburg is a complete institution" in such areas as
its stability and faculty. "The
challenge will be to bring Bloomsburg to a national stature," says
Schwartz.
Some of the problems Schwartz
sees at the institution are :
1) internal transition of administration
2) how the university evolved to
professional studies and the
distribution problem of students
caused by it
3) does this institution have the

right programs
4) the problem of having resources — a problem every institution
faces
"We have to . compete with
prisons for educational dollars,"
says Schwartz.
Schwartz has always operated on
the "open door policy" and plans to
interact with the students and
student government if he should
get the position of president. "I
want to be involved in the
academic well being of the institution," says Schwartz.
He has served as Chancellor at
the University of Colorado from
1979-83. Dr. Schwartz previously
served as Chancellor of Indiana
University-Purdue University at
Fort Wayne and Vice President for
Academic Affairs and Acting
President at S.U.N. Y.-Buffalo.
He holds a bachelor's from the
University of Missouri, a master's
from Montana State University and
the Ph.D. from the Pennsylvania
State University.

Nurses receive credit

JOHN GATES
Voice Contributor
The Bloomsburg University nursing program has been granted the
credit it deserves by receiving national accreditation from the National
League of Nursing. It now joins about 3,400 other accredited programs
out of approximately6,700.
.
"Naturally, it feels very good," said Dr. Nancy Onuschak, chair of the
BU Nursing Department, "The students are very elated too. We always
have had a great number of applicants, and now it will be even greater.
New students can be assured they are entering one of the best nursing
programs hvthe nation."
To earn the accreditation, Dr, Onuschak prepared two books on the
program for the NLN. Members of the NLN board then came to Bloomsburg to see the program in operation and also to affirm what was in the
books. The visitors obviously were impressed since all ten members
voted in favor of the accreditation.
"I think the move to the McCormick building had a tremendous impact.
Some of the visitors also told me they were impressed with the administration support and the computer services," said Dr. Onuschak.
The accreditation is good for the next eight years. Incoming students
will note that the program has had 100 percent placement of its graduates
before the accreditation. This speaks highly of the 25 faculty members
and 320 students.

The Annual Commons
Controversy ' "- '
Be Patient

Dear Editor :
I would like to say that the writer
of "Some Commons Problem "
didn't take into consideration the
workers at the Commons who work
their tails off just to satisfy the
students who eat on campus, and
let me tell you, it is no easy job.
First of all, if this certain student
waits in line for such a long time,
maybe she should go at an earlier
or later time when the lines are not
so crowded.
Also, when the food in the salad
bar is empty , tell someone so they
can fill it for you. Or if the item is
not there, but previously was there,
the salad runner is most likely in
the kitchen refilling it When there
aren't any glasses, it is due to the
students who take three and four
glasses at a time and then sit in the
dining rooms for an hour. Or to the
pranksters who put glasses on
other students seats only to have
them pull out their chair and break
the glasses. Who's fault is that?
I think credit should be given
where credit is due. There are so
many Servomation workers who
try so hard just so you will be
satisfied. I have discovered, over a
two year period, that the hardest
part about working for Servomation, is trying to please each
and every student. There will
always be a dissatisfied customer ,
no matter how hard you work.
Servomation does not have to
give you a variety of special dinners such as: Thanksgiving dinner,
Italian night, Chinese night, Prime
Rib night, Omelet buffet, or "Wednesday is Sundae." All of the
special dinners are the courtesy of
Servomation and are often taken
for granted by most students.
If you want to complain, you
should go to the Food Committee, a
group of students who meet with
Servomation to discuss complaints.
Better yet if you are so dissatisfied
with the service, go directly to the
managers and discuss it with them.
And last but especially not least,
the workers are doing their best to
serve you, they do not deserve
sassy comments from hard-toplease students. Try to be patient.
Working for a corporation, I have
discovered that every company has
its ups and downs. It is part of life.
But I think that it is true to say that
;
Servomation does a.great, job- and

the students are definitely getting
what, if not more than , they pay
for.
Kristin Riegel
Student Manager

'Ti p of the Iceberg '
Dear Editor,
The letter entitled "Some Commons Problems" appearing in the
Friday, Feb. 8 issue addressed a
problem which is, by now, wellknown to all of us. Many people
complain
a b ou t
the
mismanagement and inefficiency
at the Commons, but I feel it is only
the 'tip of the iceberg ' when it
comes to the problems concerning
the campus.
In many areas the administration of this university has
proven itself to be rather inept.
Consider the following : lack of
parking spaces, lack of adequate
housing facilities , a poor
scheduling and registration
process, a poor food service, a
library that's too small, and not
enough computer terminals are
just a few of the problems we
students have to confront every
day. Whose fault is it? Certainly
not ours ! What happens is that this
college accepts far too many
students in relation to. the resources that are available for use.
Sometimes I get the feeling that the
students ' well-being is being
sacrificed for the sake of the
almighty dollar. For example, with
the housing problems this semester
resulting in ridiculously overcrowded dorms, the emphasis was
placed on paying the bills, and not
on the students' comfort. No wonder that this university has one of
the largest Greek systems in the
state ; with so many students
becoming confused and frustrated ,
we have to turn to something to put
some sort of order in our lives.
I realize that planning and
allocating funds and supplies for a
state-run university is not easy, but
I know for a fact that other state
schools don't have as many
problems. Unless something is
done to change the poor planning
that has characterized this college
for the past few years , I won't
recommend enrolling here to
anyone I know.
Why must the administration
keep overcrowding the university
in order to obtain more tuition
dollars? Why not stress quality instead of quantity for once?
Disillusioned Senior ,
. '. -:> .;
, Terry Benham
. -.

The Gizmo

William C. Voros

:

Twas a meal at the Commons
That' s the place where I get fed
I had just gotten my milk
And was now ready for some bread
I had walked back to the dinner lines
and to my despair
I had walked back for nothing
Because no bread would be there
"It's out in that Gizmo"
screamed a lady from the back
"Just go through that door
And it's by the soda rack"
And there it was
All shiny and bright
With five loaves of bread
Right there in plain sight
"But how does it work? "
I questioned with doubt
"I see the bread in there,
But how does it come out? "
I studied the gizmo
And gave it much thought
And then I pulled the lever
But something seemed to be caught
"This can't be right"
I said sort of loud
For now I was part
Of a rather large crowd
With anger and force
I tried the other levers
But to my surprise
The gizmo was too clever
I then walked back
To my now cold meal
With no bread in hand
How bad I did feel
The Gizmo had beaten me
Oh wouldn't it be fine
If the bread would be back
At the end of the dinner line

VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Rob Flanagan
Managing Editor
. Lori Leonard
News Editors
Gary Wessner, Christine Lyons
Asssitant News Editors
Patty Moyer . Tara Yost
Features Editor
John Staman, Nancy Chapman
Sports Editors
Mike Albright , Sarah Hackforth. Mike Feeley
Reporters
Marv Meneeley, Kim McCormick ,

Ourrell Reichley, Terri Quaresimo

Photography Editors
Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda . Mary Griswold
Photograph y assistants.. Joe Catanzaro, Rene Rogers. Chad Garber
Advertising Managers
Dennis Fish. Crystal tally
Business Managers
;;
Jaelc Reil|y
Production Manager
Ron Spina
Circulation
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S a r a hHackforth
Advisor
Mr Richard Savage

collegiate crossword

"Jesus " to appear in Haas

JESUS," a major .motion picture that has been translated' into
more than 80 different languages,
will be presented Friday, Feb . 22,
at 8:00 p.m. at Haas Auditorium.
The "JESUS" film , initially
distributed by Warner^Brothers to
theaters throughout the United
States, is being translated and
distributed internationally by Campus Crusade for Christ International ,
an
interdenominati onal
mission
organization .
The Fellowship of Christian
Athletes is sponsoring this noncommercial film showing, which is
among, the many now shown
nationally through Campus
Crusade for Christ.
As of March 1984, 81 language
translations were complete with
the goal of Campus Crusade to
translate the film into 271 different
languages. When the "JESUS"
film is translated into all these
languages, 98 percent of the
world's population will have this
two-hour documentary in their own
language . The international
ministry of Campus Crusade for
Christ uses the different tran^
slations of "JESUS" for overseas
evangelistic efforts.
"It's probably the greatest tool
for evangelism that God has given
the church of Jesus Christ in the
last 100 years," said one mission
board executive. The U.S. Center
for World Mission, an organization
working to foster the growth of
frontier missions, also commented
about "JESUS" "No single
evangelistic campaign in human
history has touched as many lives
as the showing of this film worldwide."
According to confirmed reports,
more than 150 million people have
already watched , "JESUS. " In
Burma , approximately 30,000
people saw the film in just one
showing. In one village.in India ,
Hindu leaders arranged for street
lights to be turned off so the film
could be seen and 10,000 people attended.
"JESUS" is a production of the
Genesis Project , an organization
formed by a group of filmmakers
and Bible scholars working to put
the entire Bible, word for word , on
film ( the New Media Bible). The
president of the Genesis Project is

Dance

( Continued
from¦
Page 5) ¦
¦
Nite Class is being organized by
Kenny Roberts. Roberts said the
next date of Nite Class is Feb. 20.
The entertainment for the night is
the Talent Show.
¦

British film producer John
Heyman. Heyman has more than
30 major motion pictures to credit
and has won Cannes Film Festival
awards for "The Hireling " and
"The Go-Between."
The F.C.A. cordially invites all to
attend , Friday, February 22, 8:00
p.m. at Haas Auditorium. (No
Tickets Necessary.)

Alps
adventure

Enjoy exciting experiences backpacking, cycling and camping in
the Alps surrounding Salzburg
( July 2 - August 1, 1985). Receive 3
hours credit-undergraduate. A
package deal including-round trip
fare, tuition, lodging, meals and
sightseeing tours.
If interested please contact:
Fred Powell, Physical Education
Department, Slippery Rock
University, Slippery Rock, PA
16057, 412-794-7805.

© Edward Julius

Collegiate-CW83-.27

45 Wander aimlessly
49 Ac tress Fleming

s ACROSS

51 Bowling 's Anthony
52 Chemical suffix
53 Toy phone sound
(hyph.)
55 Seem reasonable
(2 wds.)

1 Monastery head
6 Aid' s partner
10 Apply lightly

13 Defiant one
14 Gaucho gear
15 Living room , in
57 Work units
Spain
58 Detroit athlete
16 Catch
,
30 Acto r who played
17 Beer garden sound 59 French river
Pasteur
60 Roads (abbr.)
(3 wds.)
31 Son of Oudah
19 Latin conjunction 61 Definitely, in
Spain (2 wds.)
32 Engage in campfire
20 Pl ays with an
activity (2 wds.)
62 Russian labor group
expense account
33 Wild Indian
22 Window.covering
DOWN
buffalo
23 Pertaining to
36 Derisive theatre
everyday matters , 1 Present : Lat .
sounds
25 "The
Mutiny " 2 African language
26 Bank abbreviation
i 3' Beginning for child 37.Bridle attachment
¦
39
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anima l
or.
wash
27 Save
4 Poetic contraction 40 Musical syllables '
30 Grandma ——
around
33 TV come dy series 5 Mine-boring tools 42 Run
6 Home
43 Prefix meaning three
34 French number
45 Prefi x meaning large
7 Stadium shouts
35 Body of soldiers
"
8 Common street name 46 "The butler
36 Hag
47 Get used to
37 Eastern title
9 Astaire specialty
(2 wds.)
48 Drive back
38 A Bobbsey twi n
10 Foppish fellow
49 Map abbreviations
39 Trousers
(2 wds.)
50 Trumpeter Al
40 Doctrine
Unthankful
,
51
Son of Seth
41
ones 11 Wings
"
43 Prefix for angle 12 Scrooge ' s word (pi.]154 "Rocky
56 Bug
15 Alan Ladd film
44 Because

Grant deadline

1984-85 ACADEMIC YEARFEDERAL PELL GRANT APPLICATION
AND
PELL
"SPECIAL CONDITION" FORM
DEADLINES: Filing deadline for
all Pell Grant applicants is May 1,
1985. A "Special Condition" application for Federal Student Aid
may be filed if your family's 1984
financial situation has recently
changed for the worse because of
death , separation or divorce, or
loss of a job or benefits. They are
available in the Financial Aid Office.

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Poetry "princess"enlightens students

MIKE ALBRIGHT
News Editor
'Witty, comical, personable ,
down-to-Earth. These are the
things that come to mind when
listening to Nikki Giovanni speak.
Dubbed the "Princess of Black
Poetry ", Giovanni is most widely
known for her poetry but her talents do not stop there. She is also a
writer, journalist, lecturer, and
recording artist.
Giovanni was invited to Bloomsburg by Dr. Walter Brasch. She
held an informal conference
Friday afternoon followed by a dinner and a formal presentation of
excerpts of her work on Friday
evening.
The afternoon session was held in
Studio C of the McCormick
Building. The dinner was in the
Pennsylvania Room of the Scranton Commons. The evening presentation was . held in Kuster
Auditorium, Hartline.
Students were invited to attend
the sessions and were encouraged
to ask questions during the afternoon conference.
She spoke on topics from journalism to poetry to television to
modern music. Mostly she concentrated on wri ting and journalism because most of the studen
ts in attendance were Communication Studies majors .

"It' s important for journalists to
become curious because journalists are communicators and
must be able to communicate effectively," stated Giovanni. She
reflected on how well-rounded journalists should be, citing Science
and Economics as the major areas

rmr" '

—nww

Giovanni received her degree in
history from Fisk University in
1967. She currently writes a syndicated column called "One
Woman's Voice" and is an editorial
consultant to Encore American and
historians add compassion to journalism. Historians are jo urnalists

rniTiwinnri—"™~~-ivRmmmwmwmeTm,vsmm\HA\mwmwr

'
'
'
"

Nikki Giovanni, "Princess of Black Poetry." "

of need.
"Most journalists don't have the
background to cover somethings,"
commented Giovanni. "That's why
I enjoy History so much.

^m e t m e
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MaryGriswold

_

of the past."
She is also a writer . Some of her
works include : Black Feeling
Black Talk, Black Judgment, Spin
a Soft Black Song, and The Women
and the Men.
Commenting on the publishing
industry
Giovanni
said ,
"Publishing used to be a service
commodity. Then for a long while it
was strictly a business. Now it is
slowly returning to a service."
"I came along at a good time.
There for a while it was tough for
young writers to get published but
it is getting easier. It all hinges on

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what you ( the writer ) makes happen. Perserverance. It's important
to write well. So many writers have
good ideas but they just don't happen. It also helps to have good
editors because almost every work
gets changed before it reaches
print. "
Giovanni also stressed the concept of working closely with the
publisher because writers are
selling themselves as well as their
work.
On the subject of poetry, she
elaborated on the emotional
a s p e c t . " P o e t r y speaks
emotionally and not many bther
writing forms do. Americans enjoy
poetry because we are an
emotional species.
"In poetry, the writer speaks to
himself about 90 percent of the
time. Responding to his own
questions, thoughts and ideas is
what appears on the page.''
She cited Toni Morrison as her
favorite novelist and believes that
when we analyze this era, we will
call it the Age of Toni Morrison.
Giovanni reads mostly nonfiction but will , on occasion, read
some fiction. Her favorite fiction
author is Jimmy Baldwin.
Her collection of books is large
and she has been known to buy, a
book on the road even if she is at
home, simply because she enjoys
rereading a good book.
Following her afternoon
meeting, she had dinner in the Pennsylvania Room before giving her
formal presentation in Kuster
Auditorium.
Nikki Giovanni, to those meeting
her for the first time , appears as a
lady enjoying her work and happy
to have the chance to entertain
othes through her lectures and
writings.

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Nite Class:

Sweetheart dance

DEB GOODHART
Voice Contributor
There is a "Nite Class " on Feb.
14 that you will not want to miss.
The Valentine's Day Sweetheart
Dance is the official opening of Nite
Class, a new nightclub that has
been formed by the Program
Board.
Nite Class will be set up in the
Multi-purpose Rooms at the Union.
Admission is free for students.
Snacks and non-alcoholic drinks
will be served by student bartenders.
Various Program Board committees will be arraigning different
forms of entertainment for Nite
Class: films, comedians and dances. The Sweetheart Dance is the
first event sponsored by Nite Class.

The semi-formal dance is Thursday Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Multipurpose rooms. Music will be by
Oliver! Sounds.
The main feature of the dance
wtfl be the crowning of the dormitory sweethearts. Each dorm on
campus could nominate up to 15
couples for Mr. and Ms. Valentine.
Last week, the residents of the dorms voted for their favorite couple.
The couple with the most votes
from each dorm will be announced
at the dance. The couple with the
most votes out of the seven couples
win a half dozen roses and dinner at
the Hotel Magee. The six other
couples will receive a corsage and
a box of candy.
(Continued on Page :>)

Jeff Welch of Doojwah. Doojwah tied for second place with G-spot First place went to Head-games and
third to Flesh for Fantasy in Friday nights air band competition.
Ken Wajda

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Committee to mendrelations

(Continued from Page 1)
One result of the committee is a
letter which was sent to students
last week by Jerrold Griffis , vice
president for student life . The letter reminds students of ,,their
responsibilities in the community
and also urges students to use the
hospital parking lot rather than inconveniencing town residents by
parking on streets adjacent to campus.
Although housing was identified
as one of the major problem areas,
Walker said the committee hasn't
spent -a lot of time discussing the
quality of housing. He said the committee may discuss the issue of
licensing landlords.
Walker believes that one of the
causes of the problems in towncollege relations is the differnee in
lifestyles between the students and
the townspeople. "It's not easy for
people in a college age group to fit
into the family lifestyle,'' he said.
Bloomsburg Mayor Daniel J.
Bauman, a member of the committee, • identified housing and
student parties as the biggest sources of student-resident problems.
Regarding ¦housing, Bauman
said, "We're ¦trying to reorganize
the (housing) code enforcement office. We hope to get an additional

code enforcement officer. Right
now, we don 't know where substandard homes are until we get
phone calls about them."
Bauman also said that he gets
pressure from townspeople about
student parties. "I don't have a
problem with student parties. The
students have a good relationship
with their neighbors until they
throw a party. The other students
who come to the party cause the
problems. They don't have any
respect for the neighbors — they
use foul language and throw litter
and urinate in people's yards. It's
been going on for as long as I can
remember. A few students make it
bad for the rest.'! ¦• ¦ - ¦
The mayor did point, out that
there are positive aspects concerning the students. "They do
community service, but they don't
get credit for it,'' he said.
CGA President Bret Hoffmaster
agreed that students don't get
enough credit for community service projects. "Students do a lot for
the community that wouldn't get
done if the university wasn't here,"
he said. "But people remember the
bad things more than the good
things."
Hoffmaster believes that the

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"Townspeople can 't understand
why students have to have parties.
Neither group understands the
other 's viewpoint."
Hoffmaster also feels that
housing is a problem. "Landlords
are definitely taking advantage of
students," he said. "We need more
on-campus housing or something to
make landlords treat students better."
As a student representative oh
the committee, Hoffmaster said he
has to be "more defensive."
Walker said that the committee
is not trying to put all of the burden
of change on the students. "We
want to make all people aware of
the problems,'' he said.
The committee has not scheduled
a meeting yet this semester , but
Walker hopes to have . a meeting
sometime this month. The
meetings are open to the public.
Walker said that there are
openings on the committee for
people who are interested.
Walker said that he hopes to
make the town-gown committee an
on-going committee that would
meet several times a semester.

SIO

I

major problem with townrcollege
relations is a lack of understanding. "Students can 't understand why townspeople get so
upset about parties," he said.

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BU'S FIRST SOCIAL FRATERNITY
RUSH MEETINGS
Thurs. Feb. 14 - Kuster Aud.
Thurs. Feb. 26 - Kuster Aud.
both start at 8 p.m.

...On/y 19 days and if's yours !

Lecture
Dr. Marshall J. Becker,
Professor of Anthropology at
West Center University of
Pennsylvania will present a
lecture on The Ancient Maya
Civilization on February 13th
(Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m. in
the University Forum Room
of McCormick ( Room 3225).
Sponsored by the Pennsylvania Humanities Council Commonwealth Speakers
Program and the Department of Philosophy/Anthropology of Bloomsburg
University . Everyone is invited to attend !

"Arms and the Man"

Love & War

DON CHOMIAK
Staff Writer
A man and a woman rehearse a
scene onstage. Their fellow cast
members sit where the audience
soon shall, taking sides as the
script turns the scene into a battle
of the sexes. The play, "Arms and
the Man," is a satire of the days of
gracious ladies and saber-armed
gentleman warriors!
Set in the late 1800's at the end of
the Serbo-Bulgarian war, it is an
exciting and colorful adventure of
love highlighted by waterfalls of
laughter-provoking dialogue; It is
being produced by the Bloomsburg
Theatre Ensemble and - opens
tomorrow, Valentine's Day.
The play takes a serious look at
love and war. Paul Mulcahy,
playing the hero,, Captain Bluntschli, said, "The play investigates
the relationship between real love
and real war and exposes both."
Betsy Dowd, playing the heroin
Raina , added, "It is about the
people we really are versus the
people we pretend to be. It also
pokes fun at the illusion of war
without resorting to blood and guts
realism."
Captain Bluntschli is a fugitive ,
and Raina is the girl in enemy
territory who saves him. Sergius
Saranbff , played by Whit
MacLaughlin, is Raima 's future
husband . MacLaughlin , describing
his character , said, "He is an undying idealist. A self proclaimed
moble hero unable to live up to.
those ideals."
The play, though it contains
many messages, is a comedy that
plucks the audience out of their
seats and puts them in a position
where laughter is their only defense.
The director , Martin Shell, said,
"It is a comedy of people thinking
one way and acting another ."
The production will .run for three
weeks, with performances Thursday through Sunday nights with
an eight o'clock curtain.
Summer Work Study

OFF-CAMPUS SUMMER
WORK-STUDY
PROGRAM:
Students who wish to apply for an
off-campus summer job , pick up an
application form from the Financial Aid Office, 19 Ben Franklin
Building, by February 15. This
green application form , along with
the 1985-86 Pennsylvania State
Grant and Federal Student Aid Application, must be filed before you
can rbe considered for a job.
REMEMBER , the deadline for
filing ah application for the OffCampus Summer Work-Study
¦>
¦
Program is February 15. 1985: ¦
'•

Intramural corner

Women 's intramural volleyball
ended last week with the Ugly
Ducklings defeating Montour 2nd
floor in a three set final.
Twenty teams were entered in
the four league competition. The
tournament was played as a round
robin within each of the leagues .
The teams finishing with the best
overall records went on to compete
against other league champs.
League A finished in a tie between Team 2 (5th floor Elwell) and
Team 5 (FCA). They each had a
record of 3-1. FCA won the playoff
to pit them against the winners of
the other leagues. .
The three other leagues had clear
cut winners. Team 6 ( Ugly
Ducklings ) , Team 11 (Montour 2nd
floor ) and Team 16 (Lyco Ladies )
all remained undefeated in their
respective leagues.
The semi-finals saw the Ugly
Ducklings against FCA in a three

set 7-9, 9-4, 9-6 duel. In other semifinal action, it was Montour
downing Lyco Ladies 9-4, 9-7.
The championship game was
thus set. The Ugly Ducklings and
Montour faced each other over the
net. Montour took an early and
unexpected lead winning the first
set 12-8. The Ugly Ducklings made
a turnaround and won the next to
sets to give the Ducklings championship T-shirts.
Members of the Ugly Ducklings
are : Kathy Reich (capt.) , Cathy
Sweigert, Joanie Lewis, Diane
Shields, Jan Hutchinson , Cindy
Daeche, Carol Vile, Kim Fey,
Karen Hertzler, Mindy Krouse, Sue
Powell, Donna Grupp and Kathy
Masch.
Cageball begins Feb. 18 followed
by racquetball (singles ) and table
tennis (singles and doubles ) on
Feb. 25. A reminder that racquetball and table tennis rosters are
due Feb. 14.

(Continued from Page 8)
The Huskies trailed by as much
as four early in the first half before
a 13 point run gave them a nine
point lead that would never be
challenged.
Alston; seven points, and Colone,
six points, sparked the early run as
the Huskies picked up after a
relatively slow start.
Alston finished as the high scorer
for the game with 15. Noack added
13, Colone 12 and Shane Planutis
and Wes Wright split 20.
The Huskies kept their hot free
throw shooting going as they con-

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PERSONALS

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"JESUS" is coming.
CHALLO SWEET THANGS - Chateau boys are spinniri' wheelin' and dealin'.
Lo, I LOVE YOU ! Happy Valentine's Day ! Bill.
Hey Oheesesteak Charlies, it's about the fern. Love, Baby Guntner!
Rockin' -- I've heard of a roll in the hay, but a Crow in the snow? And whoever said you were the right
size?
Mare - Nothing happened in Lehigh? Guess it wasn't your week!
To "The Perfect-Sized Woman" - 1 hear its snowing in Lehigh!
Suz ~ Ya know what Doll Face? Love you!
JR - Just wanted to let the world know your mine. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY, Love Always.
Your "Most Happy Fella" has arrived!

I VOSCE
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verted 26 of 31 for a percentage of
83.4, which still leads the Pennsylvania Conference.
Shippensburg was led by Dale
Lay with 13 points and Rick
Jackson with 12. The Red Raiders
shot only 40 percent for the game in
running their record to 7-13 overall
and 3-7 in the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division.
Bloomsburg is 12-9 and 5-5. The
Huskies travel to Millersville
Saturday night for a tough
divisional game and host Kutztown
in an8:00 p.m. game this evening .

your date parties, banquets
PM SOUNDWAVES. The ultimate in sound and light entertainment. For all
and dances. Call 387-8162.
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$60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information,
envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203.
weddings and dances. Come hear us
Professional Sound Co. - Specializing in banquets, date parties,
387-0944.
at Hess' Tavern every night. For reservations call -

about p lacing an ad in the Voice,
Contact us at 389-4457.

, <

Renee Rogers

Classified Ads

You jus tdid , for more info

THE
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John McFadden

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Feb. 14-16 j

Dl A VST DC Haas Aud. J:
8:00 p.m.
rUt ltllOAdmission
free w/ID*
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i wj sh t0 p|ace a giagsjfjgj a(j
the headi :

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—-*

—

Announcements
Lostand Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
Wanted
Other
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or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
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or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
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INSIDE P. 7: Intramural Corner

Free throw shooting
Plagues BU in loss

Bloomsburg's inability to convert free throws down the stretch
hurt the Huskies as they droped a
tough 52-51 decision to Shippensburg last Saturday night at
Nelson Fieldhouse.
With :04 remaining on the clock,
Linda King missed both of her
shots from the free throw line
which would have put the Huskies
on top by one.
BU had chances on different occasions to take the lead and put the
game away, but failed each time.
Amy Wolf missed the free throw on
a three point play that would have
tied the game with :32 on the clock:
A foul by King set up a two shot foul
for Shippensburg's Cathy Damiano
who sank both from the line to give
the Raiders a three point edge, :26
remained. Carla Shearer was
fouled taking a jumper from the
middle of the paint. She subsequently scored both free throws
to bring the Huskies back to within
one. Five seconds ticked off the
clock before Cathy Damiano was
again sent to the foul line for two
shots. This time she missed both
and helped set up King for her :04
attempt.
The scoring went back and forth
with BU scoring and Ship answering point for point in the first
half. A 12-12 tie with 8 minutes left
in the first half lasted for 4 minutes
until Jeanne Radcliff broke the ice.

¦~ >WQB:**•:•:'••¦.:¦ ¦ •v/.- v^^.K-.t-v-AS-wS^^f
eA-?*-'''^ '-....^^-:..

•

Carla Shearer drives inside.during Saturday's game
with Shippensburg. Shearer, led the Huskies with
13 points. Mary Endsley defends.
Chad Garber

Noack scores 1,000th
Huskies rout Red Raiders

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Glenn Noack scored the l,000th
point of his career and Bloomsburg
placed five players - in double
figures as the Huskies raced off to
an 82-67 victory over Shippensburg.
With 6:20 remaining to play and
Bloomsburg holding a 20 point lead ,
Noack stepped to the free throw
line for a two shot foul, needing just
one point for 1,000.
His first shot hit the front of the
rim and bounced away. It was his
first miss from the line until then.
His second shot was all net and the
game was stopped to give Glenn
the game ball.

This was the only high point of
the second half as Bloomsburg took
its 14 point halftime lead and stretched it to 24 on various occasionsduring the second half .
Shippensburg could get no closer
in the half than their 14 point intermission defecit. Bloomsburg
ran off ten unanswered points early
in the latter half.
Five players chipped in with one
field goal a piece during the stretch. Les Alston, Dean Colone, Greg
Thomas, Noack, and Wes Wright
scored the successive hoops as the
Huskies put the game way out of
reach.

Linda King pops a jumper over Shippensburg's
Bobbi Mitzel during the Huskies' tough 52-51 loss
at the hands of the Red Raiders. It was BU's second
one point loss to the Raiders this season.
Chad Garber

The Huskies then scored 11straight
points to the Raiders five to give
BU a 25-17 half time lead.
The Huskies allowed Ship to
score first in the second half before
Sarah Hackforth and Wolf each hit
for two. Ship's high scorer , Doreen
Sabol (16) put one through after a
Raider 's time out. Hackforth hit
again and Shearer scored on a
three point play to give BU a 33-21
advantage.
Bloomsburg allowed the Raiders
to put togehter a 13 point run of
unanswered points to give Ship a
33-34 edge. Hackforth and King
each scored a bucket before the
Raiders again burst forth , this time
for a ten point run.
With 3:59 showing on the clock,
Radcliff , with a team high 15
rebounds, hit the two to put the
Huskies within three. Radcliff then
brought the game to within one
scoring two from the charity stripe.
It was from there that the last
second foul shots could have
decided it for either team.
The Huskies were paced by
Shearer with 13 points and Hackforth with 11, while the Raiders
were led by Bobbie Mitzel, 14 and
Sabol, 16. Mitzel pulled down a
game high 17 rebounds with Radcliff and Hackforth hauling in 15
and 12 respectivley.

Glenn Noack shoots a free throw during first half action against the Raiders. Noack hit a free throw with
6:20 left in the game to record his 1,000th point of his career. Noack is only a junior.
.

Chad Garber