r-~ "—i~—im—:—— > Thought For The Day INSIDE MONDAY: ¦ . Newspapers are the world's mirrors. . James Ellis ' - ¦> . Presidential candidate discusses views GARY L. WESSNER JR. . News Editor Many points were raised by those present at the Open Forum held last Tuesday in the McCormick Building. The event was used to question and get responses from Dr. Michael P. Riccards, candidate for Bloomsburg - University president. Riccards , director of the evaluation team for the New Jersey State Department of Education, bases excellence within an institution upon the successfulness of its graduates and faculty. "The faculty are central to the institution, " said Riccards. According to Riccards, the way for Bloomsburg to obtain national stature is a complex situation. He recommends one way to achieve this recognition by identifying three or four areas of excellence and build them up by putting most of the resources there. To achieve this the faculty would have to agree Ken Wajda BU presidential candidate Dr. Michael A. Riccards. on the areas. Another way to get visibility would be through athletics. But, Riccards believes there are "too many abuses at the NCAA Division I level." Some observations Riccards sees Public Relations red offe course BLOOMSBURG, PA — A short-course on public relations designed especially for small businesses on small budgets will be offered beginning February 19 at Bloomsburg University; Students will be introduced to the general subject, then see for themselves how public relations can work for their companies. Dennis Hinde, who teaches public relations and advertising at the university, will be the instructor for this non-credit course. During his business career, Hinde was a manager active in various merchant associations and chamber of commerce activities. Last year he helped conduct a series of advertising seminars for Bloomsburg retailers. In this course, each student will prepare a public relations plan for a business of his of her choice. Besides lecture-discussions, there will be laboratory time devoted to these plans and to writing news releases that can get published. Students will also discover how to spot a good news story and how to plan special events that are worth the trouble. Guidelines for working with both the local news media and a shop's own employees in a coordinated public relations effort will be revealed. Public Relations for Small Business will be offered on seven Tuesday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30, February 19 through April 9. The fee is $35, plus the cost of a small book. Since there is a limit of 15students, advance registration is recommended. Interested parties may visit the Bloomsburg University School of Extended Programs on the second floor of the Waller Administration Building. Or they may call (717) 389-4420 for information about how to register by mail. : ¦ which the university may face in the future are: 1) heeded resources for equipment 2) more heterogeneous faculty and students 3) a more flexible budget Another area discussed was internships and how they are structured. "Internships shouldn't be just busy work, but should be an educational experience, said Riccards. Education is more than just skills within one's field of study according to Riccards. The student must be made aware of "what it is to be an American going into the 21st century," Riccards said. This is one reason general education courses are required. Riccards has served as provost and vice, president for academic affairs at Hunter College in New York City. He earned a B.A., M.A., M.Phil., and Ph.D. from Rutgers University. —DatingGame —NationalSurvey Ambassador needed Are you a "well-rounded" student with good grades and an active involvement in the university? Are you a good communicator who likes people? Then here's an opportunity for you to use those skills to serve the university as a "Husky Ambassador." As a Husky Ambassador you will help to host special guests who visit the campus," as well as representing the student body at other events on and off campus. The goals'of the new organization are to promote BU, its interests and goals in contacts with current and future students, alumni and friends; to develop within students the idea that their involvement with the university can and should be a lifetime commitment; and to (Continued on page 6) CGA Candidates debate issues MIKE FEELEY Staff Reporter It is not November, and the topics discussed were not abortion, the church or the state of the economy. There was a CGA presidential debate, however. It took place Wed., Feb. 14 in the Coffeehouse. CGA presidential candidates Sean Mullen and Kelly Lewis were given a chance to . voice their opinions to questions asked by an unexpectedly larage crowd. After their opening statements, the two candidates answered questions from the audience and the monitor. This was the first debate for the CGA presidents and was sponsored by CAS. Pam Shupp from CAS monitored the debate. The major problems discussed were parking, housing, and an $85,000 excess in the CGA budget. Mullen and Lewis felt the same way about the budget. Although there was an excess> they believe a 1 reduction .in the community activities fee was not the answer. They agree the money could be used to help the school. "The overpass is a good example of what we can use the money for," Mullen said. "Money like this can be used to help build necessary projects." The question of off-campus housing, especially for minorities and what CGA can do about it is a big topic. "I feel," said Lewis, "the new residence hall will help this problem. Until then, we will just have to work with the school and the town to solve the problem.'' A big problem that has plagued the campus for years is parking. It was no surprise when the question of parking came up at the debate. According to Lewis, the parking at Nelson Fieldhouse should be expanded to solve this. He went on to say the students won't be too happy T > (Continued on page6) EDITORIAL There's bad news on the doorstep for Pennsylvania 's college students, Governor Thornburgh has apprently relinquished on a promise to increase the State System of Higher Education 's budget for the 1985-86 fiscal year by 7 percent. SSHE asked for a 6.4 percent over the 1984-85 budget of $250 million, or $266 million. What they got was a 4 percent increase to bring their budget to $260 million. What this all means is that students will pay the $6 million shortfall if the appropriation is not increased. Chancellor McCormick's office indicated that the SSHE will not be able to maintain students ' tuition fees at the current levels. McCormick called it "a discouraging prospect." The Governor's budget proposed $2.5 million for deferred maintenance. This money goes to pay for critical capital repairs and is allocated for such things as health and safety of students and staff , utility repairs and building and grounds upkeep. SSHE requested $9.9 million for these projects , but as a CAS press release puts it, "SSHE officials were encouraged by the additional appropriation ." Which means they were thankful to have gotten anything. All is not lost, however. Two bright spots can be found in the Governor's proposed budget for the Pa. Higher Education Assistance Agency. Grants for full-time students have been increased by $6.2 million to $92 million. A new program which will give grants to part-time students has been allocated $8million. Thank God for small favors . Things can be done to fight back. Call your hometown and university (Kanjorski' s his name) district legislator and ask him to help in the fight to amend the budget and increase it to the $266 million originally requested by SSHE. You could even attend the SSHE budget hearings on March 4 and 6. And of course, there's always strength in numbers, attend the CAS statewide Lobby Day on April 15. But then again you could always sit by idly and pay more next year. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Executive Editor • Rob Flanagan Lori Leonard Managing Editor Gary Wessner, Christine Lyons News Editors Patty Moyer , Tara Yost Asssitant News Editors John Staman, Nancy Chapman Features Editor Mike Albright , Sarah Hackfforth, Mike Feeley . Sports Editors Marv Meneeley, Kim McCormick, Reporters. DUrrell Reichley, Terri Quaresimo Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda , Mary Griswold Photography Editors -. Photography assistants.. Joe Catanzaro, Rene Rogers, Chad Garber . . . . . . . . . . .Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally Advertising Managers Reilly . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jack . Business Managers Ron Spina Production Manager ¦' Circulation . Sarah Hackforth ¦ ' ^.Advisor .:. • Richard•¦¦«• Savage Mr. , • . • • • • • ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " - '¦>¦'• ' * ¦--«•' -'& -^¦•- :?iv v-'- » .•- , -¦-¦'. f r -.' - ' -m' -W: ,^ Safekeeping To The Editor : On behalf of the Women's Center, I am writing to thank all those who made the Bloomsburg University Dance Marathon such a resounding success. To say that the Women's Center is deeply grateful for the support of so many would certainly be an understatement. The more than $7,000, raised through pledges the dancers , the contribuitons of those individuals and organizations who helped sponsor the marathon, and the many businesses who provided prizes will go a long way towards making the Women's Center's Safekeeping progrm available to the school districts in Columbia , Montour, Northumberland and lower Luzerne counties. Over the past few years, national attention has focused on physical and sexual abuse of children. One out of every four girls and one out of every seven boys are sexually assaulted before the age of eighteen. Safekeeping is a two-day prevention program designed to give children confidence to deal with situations that are scary or uncomfortable to them. The program , developed by Women's Center staff , includes workshops for parents and school personnel to ensure understanding of the program by all concerned. These adults can then help children reduce their vulnerability by reinforcing skills learned during the program. Once again, heartfelt thanks to all for magnificant contributions — of time, of money, of talents, of caring. Sincerely, Melissa Dyas-Fried Executive Director Faculty Friendships VOICE STAFF *?• -¦• -W = ,¦" *&? \ir Letters to the editor V '.-.t Dear Editor, Reading some of. the things people complain about in this paper makes me laugh. Someone is always complaining about the administration or the food . But Bloomsburg University does have some things to its credit. The biggest plus I have found is the faculty . Sure, I haven't liked all of my professors, but on the other hand I have developed a very special relationship of respect and understanding with many. These people take the time to discuss matters with me that a class discussion has spurred on or inquire about my health if I am under the weather. These relationships will probably be one of the best things that comes from my time here. Through them I am able to realize that you never stop wanting to learn, nor should you ever stop questioning. I would like to extend my appreciation to all of those professors that have taken an active interest in students such as myself. It makes a student feel special and helps us gain support and encouragement from a highly respectable source. Thanks to many, Lori A. Leonard Correction To The Editor, The Voice of Feb. 13 indicated that I had brought Nikki Giovanni, one of America's better-known writers, to campus. That is incorrect. Although I worked with her, and was pleased to have been one of her escorts on campus, the invitation was extended by the Black Cultural Society (BSC) , with funding by BCS and funds assigned to the Human Relations Committee. Much of the "legwork" was done by Penny Broach-Britt. During the past three years, seven nationally-known Black writers have visited our campus. The Program is Journalism and the BSC hope to bring many more Black writers to campus in the future. Walter M. Brasch ANNOUNCEMENT ¦ ".: The Kehr Recreation and Leisure Service will be sponsoring a "Travel Night" on March 19th at 8:00 p.m. in the President's Lounge for all participants of the Ft. Lauderdale Springbreak Trip. Rob Brown of Wainwright's Travel Turf will be present to answer any questions about the trip. Refreshments will be served. Hope to ' see you there!..¦.. .' .. ¦.. . - .,.,,. ..;. . .,« .¦ ..;,.¦.,. .«. J :*...-., .^,:^ . ¦¦ . ;„*'..<- ^. .. Yentr movie: Thisweeks " IQfoarann lFeb- 19 7:oo p.m. KUB 4t r ¦ Kehr Union ¦¦¦HsjaaiiBsflH BsssjBx t RorrrrJ I I * i I ^^^ MBpS 9:30 p.m. Coryer \ $ I /WI "5 I Bloomsburg Unive rsity .,..•% IvWlMif /^9?) - i *%*% #% **,*% Fefa-20 2;30 p.m. K UB "^^W $1 ^QSmr' *' -V ¦ . , ' ^^ Feb. 2J 7*9;30 p.m. Hoos fl£— -» 'TO I £ Nffc^HBr ' $ " ^Hi^fc TALENT SHOW Feb. 20th Featuring as MC: Andy Scarpati ^^ S» ¦ y 9-w^ Scarpati Comedy Productions ^ Come see y ourClassmates * Strut their stuff 7 * * Hitchcock Film Fest: ¦ ^f * J w 5 5 f | * ^¦¦jfc-w * ^yHi^HBH* *M ^^E^^Br + ^S^B-^-^P^' * ^^^ML * %* ^BB^aBHaaHaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaHHl Jp $ "Rear Window 2:30 p.m. KUB * * •i /ocafi'o/i y ^ ^- **"" * ^r ""^'^*^^*^™™^*™ &ffli KHSHNi ^ffii * ' ^^^HBHfebT ^^^SB * ^PHbHIIH IHHHli 4 ¦ Bachelor number one... Bloom submissions ANNOUNCEMENT There will be a mandatory meeting Wednesday,Feb. 20, 6 p.m. for all Voice news personnel, and those interested in reporting the news. JUDI CABELL Voice Contributor BLOOM, the campus magazine , is now accepting submissions for the spring-summer edition to be published in May. "Surprise us," Chris Potash, editor-in-chief of BLOOM. "We're looking for A great new book from HUMANlnteractlon Subtle winning ways to tell someone they like youl How TO CV fON V ClTL MONDAY if you want a date for Friday . Nothing attracts people to each other like certain subtle signals. YOU can learn what they are and how to use them....with CONFIDENCE to make somesne feel you 're special. Benefit as you enjoy reading of the first-hand axperiences of others , like yourself , trying to attract someone they like. . No , you don 't have to be beautiful , uealthy , popular or unique in any way ....these tested winning ways do work for everyone willing to try them. We know how you feel about first encounters . Maybe you are afraid to approach someone — scared you will be rejected , or worse yet ,, laughed at or put down . Perhaps you 're missing your chance to meet someone that you find interesting because you don 't know the right way to go about it. Worry no more . "HOW TO FLIRT ON MONDAY " was written especially for you to overcome these fears and to give you new self-assurance . Discover how to make shyness work for you. Know why "acting out of character" is always the wrong thing to do. Learn how to use the "verbal handshake" technique plus many more subtle approach ideas you have yet to think of. Read how a mere glance , scent or smile can ignite a relationshi p and be sure /——M- __ ^_____ " " * * * ¦ — ^ *M M; that you 're using them the f , ,-— right way. (You " 11 know you HoWIO i know how!) Chapters also ^V ON j uncover many sensitive areas ' j ( Xf {^ MoNDAY ! ,_ ,„., l\ no one ever tells you about „i but we tell it like it is.... ^1 ^9 H S 8 S Z with humor and warmth. If ever IJBBSHlHSHHk. you 've wanted someone you like I "t$&sij^m&m ¦ SW^SKJI i to "want to" know you then V 'IM ' """"'JHHI i. this book is a must I You won 't \^f ^K^ \:M^ '~Wfm ' ' put it down til it 's finished . ^?% ISf J /'"' .. ' ; ' 1| > % ;,' ^ quality that stands out. We're looking for novelty and originality in poems, stories, artwork — anything." The first issue of BLOOM, distributed in December and January, accepted a broader range of expression than the OLYMPIAN ." "The OLYMPIAN was a literary , magazine. BLOOM publishes literature plus anything else that we deem important," said Potash. Anyone interested can submit their work to Box 16 KUB. Deadline is March 29. Lyn c;_ nt* Q °* p« ^z^- Yr ^J i vc^sOv 1^. s*"1^ y "** - 77^i J ^^ \y i i i .Jk ^". \>«^\ ^ ^ K$ew J* «2 ^ Z^-jfJ* C H riMC s Bie*'^ \ "p *°<>* V J£T> H E.SOAV S • A?ttc/ • m tsnch. ° ° ik ln f^ » shj x re ° RTO-hss+fiL^i Campers VA\ lAWs\ S+r u tWe • 3U^ CoUe^e V\ LAURA WISNOSKY Voice Contributor One eligible bachelor : "tasty, tall and tender" is how three bachelorettes described him during the Dating Game on Tuesday in Multi-rooms A, B and C in Kehr Union. Twenty-four students participated as bachelors and bachelorettes in this year's dating game sponsored by the Program Board and organized by Amber Eshelman. Eshelman said that each bachelor or bachelorette who was responsible for questioning was given the opportunity to ask 10 questions which they made up' themselves. The questions were screened before the game. Jill Solinski, a freshman who particiated in the game admitted before the games that she was a little nervous. "I entered the Dating M CCORMICK Voice Contributor PLAYING THE PALACE, a ragtime review, will be presented Wednesday night, 8 p.m., Carver Hall. The Palace Theater in New York opened in 1913. During the 20's it became known as the sign of excellence and all other vaudeville theaters were measured by it. Taking a variety of music from this KIM Signature ____ I Name_. __ LAddress_ City : State , . E*P dale ¦ ^ ' Zip ; • fl % ¦ ¦ ¦ ' 1* ¦ ¦ ! ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ,• ¦ P¦ /¦ ^"I" ' ^ " TKE YOURwnr THROUGHCOUJEGE! We'll make it your best years concerts in America, and represented the U.S. in the International Opera Competition in Sophia, Bulgaria in 1976. Don Kawash has had many radio, television, and live performances all over the east. Ted Shanoski, Cultural Affairs director hopes this production will be a good experience for students, both the variety of music performed and the historical background. The production is open to the public. For ticket information call 389-4409. Students admitted free with proper identification. The Program Board wishes to take this time out to pay special thanks to everyone who made WINTERFEST a success ! ¦ take a J^| 3 Box 1091, Shalimar , FL 325 79LMlJHIE _—_ closer look Please send a copy of HOW TO FLIRT ON MONDAY in a | 1 p lain envelope .(great gift item!) My payment of at I $9.95 (plus $1.05 postage and handling) is en0 . V,sa f 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I S ' 7M » era lyric soprano Karen Saillant and ragtime pianist Don Kawash put together a production that reflects what made The Palace the legend that it is. This show opened in 1981 and received great reviews from both critics and audiences. The production consists of Victorian Parlor ballads, music from Scott Joplin's Sporting House Ragtime, songs of the British Music Hall and the Speakeasy, and Sophie Tucker. Karen Saillant earned a Masters degree in music. She starred in opera houses in Italy, symphonic Ken Wajda One of these three contestants in the Dating Game made one girl very lucky. THANK YOU BBS?' B ¦> ago. "I found out that my date and I both use the same shaving cream!" he explained . A bechelorette said her ideal man could be compared to ice cream because it's really sweet. At the end of the question and answer period which lasted about twenty minutes for each of the six sets of contestents, contestant made final decision. The "winning" couples were Karen Redhing and Tom Holly, Ed Donnelson and Jill Solinski, Bonnie Eachus and Tom Loch, Mike Anthony and Roz Subarton, Marci Wood and Paul Zedack, and Carolyn Davis and Steve Donatucci. The winning bachelor was given a cigar and the bachelorette a rose. The couple also received a gift certificate for dinner at a local restaurant. 'Palace'ragtimereview £\ closed . I may return the book anytime within ten days of delivery for a full refund. :: Check enclosed I Game because I thought it would be an interesting and fun experience," she commented. Scott Bruce emceed 'the event, which lasted approximately two hours. Bruce lives in State College, PA and in New York City. He owns the "Comedy Company " which provides stand-up comedians for clubs and colleges in PA and surrouding states. Bruce also warms up for Saturday Night Live and performs in major New York City ' clubs including "Catch A Rising Star." Members of the audience found Bruce very entertaining. "He's one of the best comedians that has been at Bloomsburg in a long time," commented Brian Weaver. One bachelor informed the audience that the oldest date he has :been on occurred about two weeks ^WTTJWIHIIBBBHB B! . \Jfg ^P9^IBBBBBBBBI '"rqrfflfl M^^^^ R RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS Fall '85...$375/SEMESTER APTS.FOR4or6 -784-0816-- « P /i /• / ' / / *> : I . THANK YOU to Judi Palipkonich, all the judges, all the participants, the BU audience, and Chris Dieter , Dan Turi for the lighting of the Battle of the Air Bands. THANK YOU to all volunteers. APO, players and Scott Youkin for making the casino day a success. THANK YOU to all participants who made the dance arid bingo a smash. PROGRAM BOARD DEPENDS ON ALL VOLUNTEERS AND PARTICIPANTS TO HELP IN ALL OUR PROGRAMMING. You all make the program Board's activities a success. A special thank you to Rita Ward for planning this successful weekend. TKE your way through college. Join a group of men pulling together to make the very best of their college years. ' Come to our rush meeting and see the winning team; come and hear an offer you can't refuse; but whatever you do - Go with TKE. i^l%pi ^ TUES. FEB. 19, 9:00 p.m. HARTLINE SCIENCE CENTER KUSTER AUD. ¦ ,f ' SOCIAL GrWHERIN&TO FOLLOW-FINAL RUSH MEETING-,vltt,mb ^> ,. BU to participate in national survey BECKY BERNSTEIN Staff Writer How does Bloomsburg University compare to other state universities in the nation? Are the tuition costs higher or lower here than in other schools? Do other universities have better or worse job placement records than BU? Is this university receiving the same amount of state aid as other schools? Is BU keeping up with technology? "In other words, are we like other 'institutions of our type? " says Dr. Hugh McFadden , director of institutional research. This general question will be answered by a new research project called the Normative Data ' Study. Based on methodology suggested by the National Center for Higher Education Management Systems, the study will encompass 57 state funded schools across the country . The schools chosen for the study were found to have qualities similar to BU's in areas such as mission, size and location. Some schools, although slightly smaller or slightly larger than BU , were also included. The variety of institutions considered ranges from local schools like East Stroudsburg University to schools like Suny Geneseo, N.Y. and Angelo State College, Texas. "_ McFadden says that by comparing schools the norm can be found. If , according to the study results, BU seems to be lacking in some area , im- CGA debate. ( Continued from page 1) with this solution. Another solution would be to build another tri-level. "Their is not much we can do," said Mullen. "We do voice our concern, but it is up to the administration, if they feel it is best for the students. i/tV^S T>^i jipAMCm Mullen and Lewis would like to see the CGA help the students more. They feel, however, the students have to talk to them. "We need senators like real US senators," Lewis said, "After a meeting they should talk to the people they represent and get their opinions. " According to Mullen, open lines of communication are needed between students and the senate. The debate lasted less than one hour, but it gave the students one last look at the candidates before they vote the next day. I Karen 1 Saillant I I J£&T ^^ fHR^y ^ Kawash I been a seller for over 20 years. The story? It begins with your phone call and ends at your door with a hot. delicious pizza delivered in 30 minutes or less Our drivers carry less than $10.00. Limited delivery area. Oomino's Ptzzaiscritically oi98i Dominos p.x*a inc Ambassadors. (Continued from Page 1) assist and promote the Bloomsburg University - community and the Bloomsburg University Alumni Association. w i innof, Fast, Free Delivery HNRI^HIM^HHH H^^vHI na tffl iE^^HH H HP Hr^HRI BA HH| Hm. JBB mx ^Wmmm BHflH HuflH MHB 99UI ¦ jHwWHB K__9^H ^ ^P V B™j^P|fl 'jgy ' Br$n i ^ Applications may be obtained at the Alumni Office in Carver Hall. The deadline for applications and letters of recommendation is Friday, March 29. t ' JSHHIHHfl ^HHI ^^I^HFfKi Wkmm yk\m\m\wkm Bmmwkm\m\m\\ ¦ A " ¦¦¦ W- ^ JIWIW ~~ " -^^ v * • JM CDCC ® I -fC r\-* V*l?IVt?a Pftl/oe ¦ r r i t t u U/.- BK M m BE M m ifti IU iiU d *»n»# n;-*-»*» n Y l\r%vr**\ !dr 9e RIZZo. | 4K ^TT ' 5n ' l , _¦I l * I k* One coupon per pizza. «¦ ^LJP|g^%^ >2» fE Ji J^^^P&fi ' V^^n^S BT ^k\ i fl rt) 'MP W 1HBP H P f l k H 'I / * \ mm Customer 'sName Hfl& ^s H R+fl^H Uu ¦*yiW ^ Offer ! good at participating Customer pays applicable | J R J ' ¦•¦ v „ttiHM^SP* ^HHBI^H fesj^s'j.'' ' LL. SH^^^H^^^^^^I^^^^^^^BBJI^H^HHBi^^B nBBl ^^^^b tete^ \i - ^mWBmm ^m^mm^mm^Kmym^m^mWm ^BKt S%£#:, ' I ¦ I recommendations by two faculty or staff members. Appointments as Husky Ambassadors will be' made by the President of the University, upon the recommendation of the membership committee. Any full-time student currently enrolled at BU and in good academic standing (2.5 cumulative average ) may complete an application for an interview by the membership committee. The application must be accompanied by H^fl ft*flN 4:30-1:00 Sun. -Thurs. DATE: FEB. 20 W^ \%\*f^> V|i|fl§ PLACE: CARVER J k ^^HPH provements can be made. Also, if BU is excelling in a certain area , this quality may be something another state school may need to know about to imporve itself. To accomplish the goal of this study McFadden said "We'll seek as much information as we can from national information services, and then send questionnaires to schools for more details." To date, estimated costs of the survey total $1,500. He realizes that some schools will choose not to participate . However, the research director feels most will want to be involved since they can learn from the results also. Though the study could have began before Christmas break, its start was postponed. "There is no worse time than the end of the semester to take on additional allignment," McFadden explains. So far the schools to be involved in the study have been identified as well as the questions that will comprise the survey. The questions include "things we don't know and can't know because no one has asked these questions before, " he said. As one of the first to consider the national study, BU President Dr. Larry Jones said that comparative surveys have been done in the past, but that they were done within a school or with only a few schools at a time. He feels tha t there was a need for this type of study to be done. He stressed that the survey would not benefit only a few areas of the university. "This is something the whole campus needs to participate in," he said. The actual questionnaires for the study will be senfout around the middle or the end of March. If all correspondence is returned and the data is computed on schedule the results should be out within a year. Buy any one-item or more largo pizza and get another l^^Pfeie flH ^SB Jk HB ^^ ft ____ k .JHI^^—Mti^ |k v BHI ^^^^Hfl^Hfll H ^K ,^BB^^h^^^^^B J^ ' JBlHpk tem ' 'ree ~ One coupon per pi//a. Expire:2/28/85 r ° J^fli^^^^^^^^^^^^^ PH&^ r-=^^-^==^-\ W^ t^ m m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^m w ^ m ^ ^ ^t ^ ^ ^m^¦m m H n^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^B ' —" H^^P r V ^-'ri^^^^^^^^^HflR^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^I^^H^^^^^B^ M^^ P av s i-Aitt' w^^^^^m^m^mmmU' IM^^^^^^^^^^^HH^B ~ I ^ ^^^^^^^fl^^^m^^ff^ Hu^ H m ?^5I»:X jmmmm ^m ^Um ^mm ^^^^^Hfte \^—^—W \ Y^^\™^mmvm ^m *mmlmwm~mm\ ¦ ¦ ' ; ' " . ^1 W^kaWSmrP^ ^ 'mwSam ihoBfiS^lMSJ^^^Pfl^^^^H mm I ^' M^mmwMWMWMWMWMWMwmKmm M^^^^^^KSuS^Hfls^v*"* Customer's Name uSSvtmt*m^*mmMWmwmmmMm "^ mmr* HSVW^BvflNT '"^mmwm%- \i &j8gBWjra5 ^^^^^^|^^P V*. rTl ^P&^flCOQkfaMk^ ^BSB r2-—.— ' ' ' . ' ' C^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H-^B* Address i * ' - ' ' l IM I yi ' iM J |fl S jH mu mm mm ^M '^H H Noack has 16; Colone , Brisbon 12 HuskiesWin Huskies roll over Kutztown 1 Hackforth and freshman Amy MIKE ALBRIGHT (Continued from Page 8) ' , with 15 rebounds apiece, Sports Editor da King, who combined for 30 poin- Wolf helped give the Huskies a 53-49 Bloomsburg University put three players in double figures and never ts, were able to score 6 unanswered rebounding edge. trailed in downing Kutztown. buckets to put BU in the lead. The Huskies travel to Mansfield This was the Huskies' second win of the season over Kutztown to raise With 11:40 remaining in the their record to 13-10 overall .and 6-5 in the division. Kutz town fell to 8-14 game, Bloomsburg was leading 33- Wednesday to play the preliminary ¦ ' and 2-8. . 30 and for the next 9 minutes the game of a doubleheader. Glenn Noack paced Bloomsburg with 16 points on a seven for 11 Golden Bears battled it out, but the shooting from the field and two for two from the line. Dean Colone and Huskies never relinquished the Sports Schedule Jerome Brisbon each hit for 12 points. , lead. With 3 minutes left the Wes Wright's 12 game streak of.scoring in double figures was broken as Huskies still maintained control he was held to only six points. Monday, with a 43-41 lead. The Golden Bears only put one player in double figures as Troy As the clock ticked away the Men's Basketball at King's, 8:00 p.m. Williamson netted 12. The team's high scorer, Rick Hall, was held to six Golden Bears began to foul in Wednesday, points. He was averaging 15.1 coming into the contestt desperation to stop the clock. KutzThe score was tied at 4-4 three minutes into the game but a Husky spurt W/M Basketball at Mansfield, 6:00/ town sent King to the line three of eight set the tone for the rest of the game. Greg Thomas and Colone straight times and she capitalized 8:00p.m. each had four points during the run. on 5 of the 6 freethrows to boost the Wrestling,H vs. East Stroudsburg By half time, Bloomsburg had extended its lead to 18, 34-16, as the Husky lead to 50-43. Thursday-Saturday, Golden Bears managed to shoot only 22.2 percent from the field during Beth Woodley lead the Golden the first half. Women's Swimming at PSAC Bears with 14 points while Janice Kutztown pulled to within 11at 40-29 with 11minutes to go but could get . Championships Reich pulled down - 13 rebounds. no closer the rest of the game, as Bloomsburg would limit the Bears to ten points over the final 9:15 of the game. The Huskies continued their torrid free throw shooting as a team by hitting 10 of 11 shots (90.9) to up their percentage to a PC-leading 76.7 percent. Noack continued to lead the team at 87.9 percent. Bloomsburg APOLOGIES TO SIO. THE AD RAN ON WEDNESDAY WAS SOMEWHAT INCORRECT. THE SECOND RUSH travels to King's tonight for an 8:00, non-conference contest. MEETING IS TUESDAY FEB. 26 IN THE COFFEEHOUSE. Classified Ads BU STATS Field Goals Free Throws Points Rebounds Made Atts. Made Atts. No. Ave. No. Asst *74 LesAlston 90 175 46 62 226 10.2 48 Jerome Brisbon 52 139 13 24 39 117 4.8 32 Dean Colone 45 84 12 42 52 132 7.5 73 22 64 Pat Flanagan 16 17 22 61 2.9 44 2 0 0 2• Cory Henderson . 0 0 0 0 Greg Johnson 2 10 8 9 19 25 23 1.0 Dave Koslosky 3 11 7 2 .4 0 0 6 14 47 32 1 Bob McCullough 4 10 32 2.1 134 284 Glenn Noack 128 59 15.1 80 91 348 Shane Planutis 57 126 10 13 17 6.1 " 51 127 Steve Ross 6 15 2 1.1 15 6 14 18 Greg Thomas 73 165 36 39 44 8.1 62 185 115 219 Wes Wright 27 63 85 293 13.0 175 's Totals : 603 1341 342 446 1568 Bloomsburg 685 287 Opponent's Totals: 600 1287 287 418 1487 726 285 Player [Kehr Union ¦n M n n a a n u M M a Tired of work-study? Or ineligible? Top-notch marketing firm seeks aggressive enterprising representatives for on-campus sales. Excellent opportunity for right person. Good pay!! Make your own hours!! Rush name, address and telephone number to Campus Interiors, 660Amsterdam Ave., Suite 517, NY, N.Y. 10025, or call (212) 316-2418. KIS PHOTO - 10% off all frames, films, accessories, and processing with Bloomsburg I.D. Special 1-hour processing. Located at 232 Rear Iron St. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAlD.for processing-mail at home! Information , send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. PM Soundwaves, the ultimate in sound £ light entertainment. We now have a new pricing policy; most jobs $100 or less. We also now offer the largest system in town for DJ fundraisers, parties, etc. Call 387-8162 for reservations. PROFESSIONAL SOUND CO.- Specializes in banquets, Date Parties, Weddings & Dances. Come here us at Hess' Tavern every night. For reservations call 387-0944. PERSONALS Happy Birthday Bob! The big21 ! E.M. - Thanks for the balloon, it made me smile - Your bestest buddy. Lost: Brown and tan ski jacket. Taken Friday at Beta Sig. Please call. Reward. No hard feelings. 7843078. "JESUS" is coming Friday. Buster - A little advice...don't kid yourself into believing that anyone can be THAT gullible, stupid, and blind, especially this Buckaroo. Also, ignoring things doesn't solve them. It only shows how weak you are...maybe you should reconsider where you want to pledge. Happy V.D. Hope the audition was a success. Ya havin' fun. Amy? N.J. house-mate. To all our shower buddies: We love your grip - The little bars of soap. Hey Carol ! - Welcome to the best family line and Phi Sigma Pi. Good luck the next few weeks. Doris, Craig, Lisa, Emily and Walt. Alana - You did a super job with rush. - Love ya, Judy. Congratulations ASA's 12th pledge class - Do it up. Love, the 9th. Cuder, I got some..., I got some ice cream -- PSYC. Galen lives!!! He's here at B.U. Thanks guys for making my 21 st B-day the greatest! - Scared, I think I'm going bald!. ^ ¦¦ 8 ProgramBoard wishes to If &J ^ -J ^y i w" lliOClf O \ I I tnank tne following f o r \ L l ma/cire^ this y e a r's Dance - . [ ^ ^ I Bloo msburg universit y _ /^g) Marathon a huge success : I I -r Alpha Phi Omega and Phi Delta for their help during the course of the marathon. — The university student band "Trop-X " — Special thanks to WBSC for providing music and the DJ's for their time and effort 4-. Special thanks to Kevin Johnston for his drawing v for pubHcity fOT |I- VUIV.C CLASSIFIEDS J •i • • ' I >. - . I }_ I . . j i wjs|1 to p|ace a clashed a(j uncjer the headin * Announcements • Lost and Found For Sale • Personals Services " •¦ • ¦ Wanted Other ' I enclose $______ for ——¦—. ¦•' ¦ ' °- ¦ '. -— " . -. : . .: ' , ^ J• ! j I, I ¦ , j WORDS.I IO *-AWORD j Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday ¦ | J ¦ '.""- "_ | / I:;i :. ,. or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.; ' ¦ ¦ ' " '-: ;t%vi '? - " *3M ./ ^ ..• . . . ','* ' ¦>,'.,' " ¦* .| ';>' AH^a'S^fi®l m^bet^^dl^ Inside P. 7 Men 's Basketball King, Shearer score 15 each Huskies win with fine second half showing Jeanne Radcliff in traffic. Chad Garber SUSAN KOCHER Sports Writer "We played as though all we were doing was going through the motions the first half ," said women's basketball team cocaptain Sarah Hackforth referring to Wednesday night's 53-43 conference win over Kutztown. "The second half looked like someone had pricked us with a pin. We played one of the best halves of basketball we have probably played all year." The Huskies first half was miserable. They shot 7-27 from the field for 25 percent. They weren't blown out becuase Kutztown shot almost as poorly hitting just 29 percent. The ' Huskies opened with a lacadasical man defense allowing Kutztown to score with easy layups. After Kutztown developed a 15-6 lead the Huskies decided they had had enough and went on to score 7 points. Jeanne Radcliff brought Bloomsburg within three points by adding two free throws with 4:40 to play in the first half. With the score 17-14 the Huskies looked back on track until Kutz- town came back to score 9 points to Bloomsburg's two. This ended the half with Bloomsburg trailing 24- hfiew 's Swimming BU downs Lycoming, finishes at 4-8 The Bloomsburg University men's swimming team won its final meet of the year 6i-40 over Lycoming to run its season record to 4-8. Jerry Shantillo was the only Husky triple winner, capturing the 1000 freestyle in 11:18.56 while also participating on the winning 400 medley and 400 freestyle relay teams. Rich Sheldon, Tyler Howell, Rick Fenton and Mark Koenig each were double winners. Sheldon won the 50 freestyle in 22.78 while also swimming in the 400 freestyle relay along with Koenig. Koeing captured the 200 free. Howel was on the 400 medley relay team and won the 200 backstroke in 2:20.68. Fenton captured the 200 individual medley in 2:10.05 and was on the 400 medley .. . . : . , - :/¦../ . • relay as well. The Huskies will now prepare for the PSAC Championships to be held at Clarion on February 27, 28,and March 1and 2. Chad Garber . Jeanne Radcliff shoots a foul shot during BU's 5343 victory over Kutztown. She scored seven of her nine points from the free throw line. Mark Koenig leaves the blocks during Bloomsburg's final meet of the year against Lycoming. BU downed LC by a 61-40 score and .Koenig was a double winner. 16. Kutztown scored first in the second half and it looked like the Golden Bears would continue to play as they had the first half. However , the Huskies found what they were missing in the first half and brought it onto the court with them for the second half. Radcliff who scored 7 of her 9 points from the free throw line , connected for 2 more with Carla Shearer following with a jumper from the corner . kutztown came back at the Huskies by making two foul shots, but the Huskies behind " the quick defensive work of Shearer and Lin(Continued on Page 7)