¦ " ' ' ¦ / ¦ ¦ ——^—^— ¦^^^ ——^————— ' ¦ ¦ - ; . . " Thought For The Day He who talks too much commits a sin. ' The Talmud CAS referendum mandated In overwhelming numbers , Bloomsburg University students took the lead February 14 in a statewide effort aimed at gaining an optional $3 membership fee for the Commonwealth Association of Students. The decisive outcome resulted after 81 percent of the 800 students voting in a campus wide referendum supported the inclusion of the optional fee as a line item on the face of their tuition bills. The referendum was held in conjunction with the university 's Community Government Association Presidential Elections. According to Pam Shupp, CAS Coordinator of BUP, "the referenda are a ^method of measuring students' collective support for an easier and more visible means of joining their state student advocacy association. " "By any definition, the four-toone-vote is a mandate for the continued battle which CAS has been waging on behalf of students for the past 12 years, "said Shupp. "This referendum makes it obvious that our mission of fighting for accessible quality higher education is more urgently supported than ever," stated Michele Kessler, CAS Legislative Director. Currently, CAS relies on a voluntary fee which is given limited and somewhat erratic exposure in students' billing packages. ''This does not allow students to make a conscious choice about joining, " states Shupp. Additionally, there have been several instances of "oversight" on the part of- the universities where they have totally omitted the CAS statement. "The wording of the referendum is similar to legislation which CAS hopes to have introduced in the General Assembly soon," according to kessler. "CAS seeks a method of collecting fees which would provide a more stable funding base,"according to Kessler. CAS is the student advocacy organization representing the 81,000 students - of the fourteen state-owned universities of Penc nsylvania, ^ INSIDE FRIDAY: —-To prot ect and to serve _¦ ¦ —Common knowledge Presidential candidate believesin communication GARY L. WESSNER JR. Managing Editor The position of BU president was once again in question at Tuesday 's Open Forum held on the 3rd floor, McCormick building. Candidate Dr.* Harry Ausprich is dean of the college of fine and professional arts at Kent State University. One mission of the university is "everything must be done to maintain a good sound undergraduate education for students," according to Ausprich. An issue which has been brought up at all the presidential Open Forums deals with ways BU can obtain national recognition. Ausprich spoke of several ways such an action could come about: 1) identify some programs that are already strong and build them up to national attention 2) through scholarships we may be able to bring more bright young people to Bloomsburg "Sometimes a chance to be nationally recognized comes by chance," said Ausprich. According to Ausprich it is "very important that the president establish relations with the Chancellor and his staff. It's a new system (SSHE ) and most likely has growing pains," added Ausprich. He believes in institutional autonomy within the system. Since he has a B.S. in Communications and Education it comes as no surprise he believes in visible and open communications. "A president must be able to relate to students and faculty, " Ausprich said. This must be done in relation to internal and external issues at the same time, according to Ausprich. One internal issue concerns minority students and faculty. "It is on the upswing, but it's not a satisfactory number,'' commented Ausprich. Prior to 1978, Ausprich served as dean of Arts and Humanities at the Buffalo campus of the State University of New York. He holds a bachelor's degree fron SUNY, a master's from the University of Wisconsin and a doctorate from Michigan State University. Mullen defeats Lewis for CGA presidential post MIKE FEELEY Staff reporter By capturing 71 percent of the votes, sophomore Sean Mullen defeated Kelly Lewis in the CGA presidential elections last week. Of the 983 students who voted, Mullen won 697 of the votes, while Lewis took 286 votes. The other offices which were decided were: vice president Jill Lipincott, treasurer Joe Canavo and for corresponding secretary Becky Walker. Mullen's major goal at this time will be to get both the executive council and the senate to work well with each other. "We have to get these people to know each other," said Mullen. "This way better decisions, concerning the students, can be made." He also went on to say that he hopes to have the CGA work more in cooperation with the administration. "I'm looking forward to working with Jill Lippincott," said Mullen. "It is obvious through the work she has done, that she has en(Continued on Page 3) Ken Wajda BU presidential candidate Dr. Harry Ausprich Novices bring home nine trophies GRACE COLEMAN Vice Contributor The Bloomsburg University Forensic Society captured more trophies than any other school present at the Colonial Novice Tournament on February 8 and 9. Sixteen schools attended from New York and Pennsylvania . B.U.'s novices returned home with nine trophies. According to Professor Harry C. Strine III, Director of Forensics, "The outstanding performance of this year 's novice team promises great potential for the future. Leading the team in awards was Mary Pelak, who earned 1st in After-Dinner Speaking, 2nd in Poetry Interpretation , and 3rd in Impromtu Speaking. Kirsten Hughes and Mark Hoover captured 1st and 3rd respectively in Extemperanous Speaking. In Children 's Literature, Diane Bodner received 3rd place, and James Barksdale received 3rd place in prose. Mike Karchner earned 4th place in Persuasion . In (Continued on page3) MMMfc^MMMMWa ^MMMMH ^MMawMMMMMMMMMM ' ¦• ? J * Letters to yy the editor Satisfied With Aid Dear Editor , This letter is in response to your editorial on Feb. 15, 1985, criticizing the proposed budget cuts in education . My father never made more than $25,000 a year. Now he is retired, while sending both my sister and I to college, without any grants or aid. Families with $32,500 a year income have absolutely no right to ask for aid. Maybe the problem is tha t they cannot decide which is more important; their childrens education or a new car. The Pell Grant, which you treat as a sacred cow, would not be eliminated, but adjusted so that families with incomes under $25,000 a year would receive 85 percent of the grants. The $4,000 limit you speak of is the PLUS program. It is a back-up loan program that would be expanded. The money is borrowed at higher interst rates and payments start while the student is still in college. Two years ago when President Reagan's administration made cuts in student aid, we heard the Reminder: Voice reporters must participate in five worknights or contribute five stories per month. This will be enforced ! same misinformed people complaining that millions of students would not be able to attend college. However, this was proven false. College enrollment is now at a near record 12.5 million. Much of this information was presented in the Press Enterprise a few weeks ago. Your editorials should reflect a clearer picture of what is actually taking place , so as not to confuse students who would be affected by this information . Signed A satisfied student Nite Class An Easy 'A' Editor: I just wanted to take the time to say "Thanks!" to the members of Program Board who did an outstanding job planning the Nite Class Sweetheart Dance on Valentines Day. The whole evening was very entertaining and I think the beginning of a great concept. The music by the DJ's was very good and the nightclub atmosphere with non-alcoholic beverages added a lot of a tmosphere to the evening. As I understand it, the Nite Class is to become a regular event here at Bloom. Let's hope that it does, because it's a great idea and one that is sure to draw a lot of support from students ! Keep up the good work, Progra m Board!! Sincerely, John L. Haney VOICE STAFF Executive Editor Managing Editor News Editors Asssitant News Editors Features Editor Lori Leonard Gary Wessner Gary Wessner, Christine Lyons Patty Moyer, Tara Yost John Staman, Nancy Chapman Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth, Mike Feeley Marv Meneeley, Kim McCormick, 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 : Business Managers Jack Reilly Ron Spina Production Manager Sarah Hackforth Circulation Mr. Richard Savage Advisor Sports Editors. Reporters s. ^P m ' mil), . Making music, having fun 1 GO CO 8- Collegiate CW84-7 ©Edward . Julius 10 Writer Waugh 45 Nile queen ,, for ' ACROSS 11 In the wee hours short 12 Supposition 1 U.S.A. (abbr.) 46 Fencing sword 5 Biblical name 47 Gleam 13 Work place 9 Very cold 50 Voice part 21 Domesticate all ties 14 Game of bowling 53 Talked excessively 22 25 Legal order 15 Single performances 55 Bar order 16 Escape 56 Strange 27 Lawrence, for short 17 Sees who breaks , 29 Cubic meter 58 Koran chapter in pool 30 Magic 59 Prefix for social. 18 Sepulcher 60 Bette Davis movie , 31 Stirred up " 19 Doles "The 32 Julia Ward 20 Pathology .suffix 61 ."I smell " 33 Golfer Dave —34 " " s Irish.Rose" 62 Religious image 21 Pangs 23 Reach the public 63 Adventure tale 35 Well-known movie: 24 Indian huts 64 Eats an ice-cream studio 26 Trust 38 Expensive cone 28 Miss Bombeck 65 Physics unit 39 Appear s 29 Southern city 41 Drink slowly 33 Former first 42 Skidded DOWN lady 44 Feel indignant ¦' ¦ 1 Le t 35 Absolute ; 45 Swindles 36 trip 2 Famous resort city 47 Watchband 3 Jazz date 37 Help 48 John 38 Scornful look 4 judicata 49 French queen 39 Flat-bottomed 5 Lung ailment 50 Loud noise 6 Rude ones 51 Wings vessel 40 Japanese money 7 Mr. Lincoln of 52 Is peccant silent films 54 Subtle emanation 41 Agitates ' 57 Comedian Louis 42 Twilled fabric 8 Makes free 43 Fetch 9 Jewel . 59 Assist jp *> (Continued from page 1) Dramatic Duo, the team of Karchner and Dave Lesko received 4th place awards. Other's who contributed to the team's success were: Careen Butwin, Debbie Vilchok and Kim Rasmussen. David B. Gass, Forensic graduate assistant, has been working with the novices since January. "We are all very excited about this victory. Working with the Forensic team is a unique experience that I find extremely rewarding. It's exciting to see young talent develop," he states. The completion of this tournament, qualifies 14 of B.TJ.'s speakers for the National Forensic Association 's National Tournament to be held at West Virginia 's Marshall University. Students who qualify for the tournament are Kirsten Huges, Mark is doing. Currently the vice-president of CGA, Mullen has been involved with them for two years. The previous year, as a freshman , he was an executive representative. Mullen is a mass communication major, and is a member of the Delta Pi fraternity. thusiasm. " Mullen said he would like to see the CGA become more recognized on the campus. He hope,s to meet regularly with the heads of the different publications to make the students more aware of what CGA Now YOU can have two the aost and accepted recognized tn ¦ of >^4^BBlk\ crediTc.rd. the world.. .VISA® and Mastercard ® credit >^tfR \3»\ ''in your name" EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN CREDIT ox . card* >^j^WK^rf|^P Y **"* BEEN ™ W*ED D0™ ^ORE I S ^B B &fBr f l \ ^ he VISA* and MasterCard,^ t $ MUMr mr ?y ¦' \ \ . credit cards you deserve and need for * ID * BOOKS v H^j^B^^^I ZgSmSmt ^ fflF ^ Wfc P^ eF 1 * ^x ' ¦ V T t ^ ¦»¦ v \N- mA v df &\\ J l ^ aH"' ^ a^iaf* * aaAAC1 a\% fil**^ ^C.! ^ ^^B^^ *** ^ /0 t£t ^* ¦ ' ^MIH M' Y * 3^ ^^^^ ^ j^BH^ ^^y JT* \ Wcm \\ ^J BPt^l\ V^ewt"^*?^r^W ' \ \ \ \ . \ \ A * DEPARTMENT STORES * TUITION * ENTERTAINMENT EMERGENCY CASH * TICKETS * RESTAURANTS * HOTELS & MOTELS * GAS * CAR RENTALS * REPAIRS * * AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATING I , This It the credit card prograa you 've been hearing and v radio as well as about on national television end newspapers coast to coast . in magazines cards l out this card today.... Hurry... . f i lcredit Vou* Hoover, Mary Pelak, Mike Karchner, James Barksdale , John Chapin, Grace Coleman , Colleen Suess, Sharon Carpitella , John Gasink, Kevin Breisch , Scott Schreckengast, Teresa Perry and Dave Lesko. Jogging aids Campus Digest News Service Two unusual companions, rock ' music and walking, have been suggested as jogging aids in separate' studies. According to an article in a recent "Journal of the American Medical Association , " fitness buffs should walk for several minutes following strenuous exercise as a' cooling down measure. HJJESEARCH free i-800€21-5745 (in Illinois call 312-922-0300). j lhoro' Research, Rm. 600-N, S. Dearborn, Chlcapo, IL 60605 ASiaAfcMcCREDITGETTER , BOXIO 91 , SHALIMAR , FL 32579 I ^PSamSk! JEi!il ^ii?S One of the final pieces to be sung by everyone was a piece written by Brahms. "Such a piece is hard to sing," said one of the participants, ' "but that is what makes this whole thing fun!" Forensics' Mullen defeats Lewis (Continued from page 1) "This sure is exciting. It is great for these kids to meet all of the other students from the other high schools. They enjoy hearing what other schools can do and will possibly pick up ideas for future concerts at their own school." Ms. Sherwood went on to say that the toughest thing about this type of performance is getting everyone together and putting the finished product out, but once this is accomplished, it is very satisfying . WILLIAM CHARLES VOROS Voice Contributor At about 8:15 on Tuesday morning, 327 high school students filled the halls and music rooms in Haas Auditorium. These students participated in Bloomsburg University's annual Choral Festival. Seven schools were represented this year, including Milton, Dallas, Mechanicsburg, Northern York, Boiling Springs, Gettysburg and Bishop O'Hara . The concert allowed each high school fifteen minutes to do their own perfected pieces, and then all the choruses joined together in massive presentation . Florence Sherwood, choral director at Dallas High School, said, are weitlngi ¦V f | f"^l T „„„». \ T T C i & x ( ~ <.t . ~~r ~.rA „„ 1 ¦t W ! I want - VISAVMasterCar^credit | B cards . Enclosed find $15 which is 100% g f refundable if not approved immediately | S 5 _ 1 NAME j B ADDKbbb m CITY ¦, ' 5 ¦ ——— PHONE ¦ | |SIGNATURE - B- I I ' | « nnrjc<;o g JI . 1 - ' I . ¦ * STATE : ¦' SOC. —— ~~ ¦ . . j • . ' , ¦ ¦ •" ZIP SECURITY # ~ ¦ . ~~" . ~ ! 1 m j a 5 l¥to protect and to serve" t^tktimmmmm tmmi ^^^^^——; DURRELL REICHLEY Staff Writer "Get a real job!" Debbie Barnes hears it all the time. She hears it when she's writing parking tickets. She hears it when she's citing a student for an infraction . She used to hear it a lot when she worked second and third shifts. She's learned to ignore it. Debbie Barnes has a real job—she 's the assistant director of safety and law enforcement at BUP. She began as a security officer in 1978 and worked her way up from there. As assistant director she supervises the day shift and all student employees, arranges training, handles public relations, and assumes the director 's duties in his absence. She's also the only BUP police officer with a college degree in law enforcement. But when Barnes went to Pennsylvania State University in 1971, her interests lay elsewhere. "I had three basic interests when I went to college," she says. "My goal was to go to law school, but I was also interested in j ournalism and psychology.' She decided to major in jour_ .. . „ Joe Catanzaro ., Debbie Barnes of BU security. "because one of my cousins nalism g_^^g^^^^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^\ S_^N_^ S^» WVVVW N N S S \ \ \ \ \ V V \ \ \ \ V \ \ \ \ S VVV\ \\NVNVV\VVVN\NX S X X N \\ < ^ had majored in journalism at Penn B__^__^^^^^^^^^^^^ / 'mwB^BKmxmmmmBBttmw ^MKWmwm^B^mWa^Mxmmmmmmwmmm ^mm^m^mwmu 'State and said the school had a fan'mmmwmwmmmmaw^mWmmMmvmWK^Mmm^mT^BnmmmmmmwMmmmMmm^mwWmmm^mwm f mm\wk%wmw mmwmmm ^kmmmm^m l tastic program." But things didn t ^S ^^^^k m' ^mmm%m% ^^ ^ ^ ^^mkm ^kmmmm\m ^BS BBH ^ S*^ ¦flvSPv ^ a - *M J/r ^Wr* ^sSflHIflBBssssVlfllB ' go as she planned. "My first * *JBL ^LTk ^ ^^^^^^kWSkwmuWmY semester I had an English com'WBBmaWM W J m-VW t M m SMKWBB V . r^ ^ArfmBS sr^m^V^^^mmmm ^BS' position class," Barnes says. "The /HBH MmWJBaWmmmmW ^^mW Vmm79m ^m m B a m m ^ ^B % % V professor never taught us ^B iy anything. I thought I had good ^¦HsHHSBSSsHLsSSaBBfBsBsflBKsBHksSS ^fi^sSs^^ writing abilities, but he tore me /aHBflB8HEBBKMHsHa«ssssssKVBsBsHBV ^aSBmmmBmmmmmmWa ^SSmmmWmm ^^^^^^Kmm ^mmlBmmmmWAW /^amKB apart. I was used to being an 'A' ^sBBBSsssBBBSBsflBBssssssHBassHsBlssBitflsSlBBsssH student in high school, but I only at w - ^— */ MBk.¦ 1 v j B BCBX v —* ¦ MB A mw M " nJ¦m '/W SM i. v Wmm f fW awm 1v f i f ^Bi B ¦ ^W pulled a 'C in his class. I was m WM ^f l H JL m. ML A Xmw^ M |'A JBff MmW Mr M mw mJB mm BV I r A mm mM \ BIwtIlsMMssWssssW '• WBBHBsMJff»r«[n rSvBBBs«slsS«BBlBSsWBBBB ^BBBBBBBBB ^BBBBB MBBBBBBBB 'mmmWmm^LMlmVinWaJmKlmiriF^ from Penn State in November 1974 with a bachelor of science degree in law enforcement and corrections , but she never went to law school. One of the*reasons was financial. "The other, reason was that I got married in December to a widower with four children," she adds. Her husband, Ray, is police chief for Franklin and Catawissa townships. Barnes met her husband while they both worked at Knoebel' s Amusement Resort , Elysburg. "I think being married to a police officer has helped me," she says. "It's rubbed off on me." Marrying a widower with four children was difficult for Barnes , though, because the ' oldest child was only eight years younger than she was. "I thought I would understand," she says. She had a false impression , though. "The kids were very independent because Ray was away from home a lot. I learned patience, tolerance, and to keep my mouth shut. I was the one who changed. ' At Knoebel's, ^Barnes worked during the summer. She was a housewife the rest of the year. But, that wasn't enough, "I felt I was wasting my college education. I was also bored with being a housewife," she says. Barnes became aware of a job at BUP through an ad in the local newspaper. "I was hired as a security officer through the Comprehensive Employment Training Act (CETA ) , a governmental training program for unemployed and underemployed people," she says. In 1979, Barnes became the second female to earn a permanent position as a police officer at BUP. Two years later , she went through the Municipal Police Officer Training program at the Pennsylvania State Police Northeast Training Center. This training enabled Barnes to receive her commission, giving her the power of arrest. With this commission, she Books:Used/New We Trade ! Cards /Station ery Fantasy /RP G /Sci- Fi We Carry All Lines BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS BSSS BSSS B umummAumumuB m ^SCB mmmm mmmmmmmmmmm ^m mmmmmmmmmmmmm ^m ^BBBBBsTVfnBVPJPM 'VP^PflB^ SSMM TI WMM ' I i 'In i Hi M BBBBBBBli I 'IBBB 'BBBBB / ¦¦¦UUUiiMkitillUlaW WBI/ ^BBBBBBMBBrsBBBBBsVBBBfBBBBB ^ i^lBiiruirnTi iB n779'BBBB ^BBBBBBfH /¦sHBBBMyilUuXluULllulU ^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBWBBBVBBBB zV!isf9!f!nBBBBB t^BBBBBBBBBfrfrFn MBBBBBBBBB U M I I'll ' ' BBBBBBBBBBBB i ' k iBBB ^BBBBBBSWBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ^BBBBBr ^ wJBWJBB ^TTwB^sv^^r^BBBBBBBB . Mill St. Books MmBmMmmKKKKKm . 299 Mill St. Danville 275-6246 15% Student Discount with /.D. >: .{-** :< : - ^¦^^^•T.- ^ . Cdjmic Book SubscriptionsJnc.-- -' .' ' >?/ ¦ '>- - o •;: ' ¦¦> ( r, _ im i 7 _ . I-i ' ' ¦ ' ¦¦'¦ ¦'¦' ¦¦' ' a-»»<---e»»-e»--m-e«s«e could be a police officer for any municipality, township, or local government in the state. Barnes keeps herself busy on the BUP campus, "When I see something that needs to be done, I do it," she says. In addition to her regular duties as assistant director, Barnes also speaks to students at orientation, has been involved in sessions with the Liquor Control Board (LCB) and town police, and has spoken to students at rape awareness seminars. Most of this extra work is voluntary. Barnes is also a member of the town-gown committee. This committee consists of university students and officials and townspeople. The members discuss problems between the town and the college."! believe the problem is basically people's attitudes, particularly stereotyping, she says. "The townspeople only see the bad things some students do. Students, though need to respect the townspeople since the townspeople live here most of their lives. Relations have been worse, but I don't think the situation is terrible." One of the problems the committee is discussing is university parking. Barnes believes that in many instances, people who complain about getting a parking ticket "are absolutely justified. I don't believe the parking situation is fair," she says. "I'm just enforcing the rules—that's my job!" According to Barnes, when the McCormick building was built, the security department tried to turn the softball fields by Waller^ Administration building into parking areas. "It wouldn't have been that expensive," she says, "but we ran into problems with the ad- ^I stxsuc ^OV sKP**, ^ ¦» ^ "KexsSPiNA Q^ ^ p osiTive-atrecrtoN- •«! }y °rship ~ \£ i sunm £/£ iwte& \ j ti ' p residents hunoe 0 >s. ~/ n/o rmcil ~?or every one 4,« <, • ¦¦(?,B Profcsronf CA«npu«, KuMSTrw 368 College Hill',^^ , ;ii ^ Common knowtedgp ministration and the campus beautification committee. They wanted the playing fields kept for use by sports teams. The administration says there is parking if you're not afraid to walk from the hospital parking lot. When they put the walkway in over Lightstreet Rd., I think it'll be better." But one of the most important duties of any police force is crime prevention. The biggest criminal problem on the BUP campus by far is theft. "Dollar-wise, theft of state property is the biggest problem, but frequency-wise, theft of personal property is a bigger problem," Barnes says. The usual items stolen are books, knapsacks, and money from dorm rooms. Criminal mischief is another problem found on campus. "It's usually alcohol-related and results in damage to vehicles and dorms," she adds. "But there's not a lot of violent crime at Bloomsburg." Barnes' favorite part of police work is dealing with people. "There's a certain satisfaction you get when you can help somebody," she says with a smile. But Barnes says that people's attitudes towards police are the biggest problems she faces . "Everybody loves a cop when they need one, But when people get stopped, cops are the 'big bad bears'." BUP police officers are often abused by students. Barnes responds by treating people "like human beings. It can make a world of dif(Continued on page 6) fl —T~——»¦« ¦ fSKSlBrBB ' We wrote the book on free delivery... ...and it's been a best seller for over 20 years. The story? It begins with your phone call arid ends at your door with a hot, delicious pizza delivered in 30 minutes or less. Domino's Pizza iscrftically acclaimed as the #1 source for fast, free delivery. Check us out. Hours4:30 -1:00 Sua - Thurs. 4:30-2:00 Fri. & Sat. We use only 100% real dairy cheese. Our drivers carry less than $10.00. Limited delivery area 01931 Domino's PUKL roe - t. rs SsSIH"« H KjB | BMl ttdM ¦MpaMlBrj'iW . BLJlKf iH'll m fflHIffi T *W H H H J U J® - J SBHBSBPSHBH l&X^^^BSBS9BnB^BSBBXBBBS99SSBBnaRHI iBDSBBBXaHHsSS ^BSBnBBB ^BHrTflS , MM WmMmMmmUnMWM™ mW&mBm. ¦ ¦¦ - ¦- - — ra J" 2M• CDCC -J C n7 frtlroc ® ¦ ^j ¦ " * ¦*-*- "° S J £- m V»V»I\C» Kl M M j ftj ™ ' uiifh a nnu aS & ma I d iy c n . In l ly larna \l\t.C.a jn 9> ^H One coupon per pizza. iH MRU Explrw:1/M/S5 |B K JU Mil —.. iB S / ^llvf * - Fast, Free Delivery" |B ; 0 3 l .f:EV Oiler good at participating K ilocations. (H ^j, B Customer pays applicable !fl fifi Mill B IE Customer's Name : . SB HE MH S9 d „« * T~ JM M . !_ . MMif lBBBMH |£[tajti|j3 . J BJS B - FREE ITEM Buy any one-item or more large pizza and get another item ,ree k.. s^. ¦ . ft^^HHl , ,„««¦» JH-^_—^ ^HH! ^^ ' . hftk>.«B-^tal HI.II.H ^. B.li.HHtHS ^ jj^ hfl^. j^BlaH*HP^^K ^^ ~ l ^H^ HHHB ^HH^LJ ' BM^^^Bh g^—j^_j nJ B B | ^H B W MJ[HBH II |^^ A Applications are now availa©3# for 1985-86 Officer and Cha^e^ojCL positions on the Kerff tftf|«i ^ -can Program Board. Application^ be picked up at the Kehr Cnion,^formation Desk or in Jininiy Gilliland's office. l: ^--- ¦ The Kehr Union Program Board is a volunteer student organization which provides social, cultural, educational, and recreational entertainment for Bloomsburg University. There are fourteen officer and chairperson positions that (Continued on page 6) B HH fill??' * -flflflfl^kKM^a_H ^ ^ ^ B Position open ' ¦BBBTaTBBBl aw 1 Haanll I HHHjHI HWBflH ' ^ B^ vBH M BJ ( Hi BBJ Hr^EHH H. HJ | | M| . SHI H^AB B sBaaHsl HB^BHi ' UBB H HfflHI ' HHHJB B|TyTI , MM— WFrS» HHH ML ™ Jftj ¦ BBB a C»WB I HT ¦ ¦VS ^fl • ^ HH& Ml H^HMBI ' .2 IML ^HB*«1H§ I "7R I BT Wsulilrlf.* I If ¦ BH K' UAI Q |_ . JB |B» tf* 8|' Fast, Free Delivery » the survey results or the comments listed at the bottom of it, he hears comments and/or complaints from the Food Committee which meets every Thursday at 3:30 in the Faculty portion of the diningroom. There are about 15 students on the committee which is moderated by TbmKresch. A student who has been on the Food Committee for the past two semesters said the committee exists to make eating at the Commons more enjoyable. Students on the committee try to find ways to eliminate bad points of the Commons and then bring the suggestions to the management. "The management cooperates with about 75 percent of our suggestions," he said. LAURA WISNOSKY * Staff Writer Poor tasting food, too few glasses and personnel with negative attitudes have all been complaints recently addressed towards the Commons. When asked if he feels there is a real problem with the food and service at the Commons, manager Jeff Zitzman replied, "At this time of year students have a lot of free time on their hands because of the bad weather. This is the time of the year when we get most of the complaints. " Zitzman explained the employees may seem frustrated. Due to the students' restlessness lately many glasses have been broken or stolen and silverware has been missing. Employees now must work twice as hard as they did before. In regard to the salad bar being cleared before the lines close, Zitzman explained that half of the salad bar always remains until at least 6:30. Workers do clear one side but that side is duplicated across the salad bar so a full salad bar always remains. Zitzman said that the survey many students participated in last Thursday was not passed out because of student complaints; it was distributed because Bloomsburg University is a Servomation testing site, we are part of a larger Servomation experiment. There were enough surveys passed out so that all but 300 students would receive one. Though Zitzman didn't look at > s^&VBia.ll.ll.llEDil.lAialiB BSSSSSSSSSSSSSS H 1 ^MIB-I ^ '^¦¦B^B ^BBBB^^r^^^^^H^^H HBVBBIBIB' BlililiHn ic j< 1 BI ^-^KBmmM^m ^ ^t,nt^tb l t m^&-•=*s-BH *vlfflK if*' ^m23lm ^M ^M, *\A^m^m^m^ GBm SJ^ ^^^^.^^m ^H^mW W* jjMj$B ^VH_mnKHflll ISB> ^ ^BmmwEXSxwms~ ^ p_E£fl v -j HuSv^E^kUi-tfiHSH i t i ^^^K.^ ^»* .: ' aBfeH^tsssB ^^WrM ^ H^n^H Hj -v ^ «^__ ™,« aHHaBBOHHaHH ^H^H JBBl ^B^. ^^^^^^^^^ H^H^H jP9l^@_\¦ p^ailiiltlliliilBsilililB / ^^^ *—" ¦ nivBiaBlBiaBlBiaBRffB ^ffyiv^KUiBiV - r'^VE^HIHssUsss ailsHw^ftB *i ' " I - \ —'* KOlssssssssssssKffsa ^KBr^Hri' Customer 's Name BillllllllBii ^villlllHSiVrt t^illilililiHililiHK4iB Address «>l : ; t ,ne couPon * Per pi^za- £*&r **-2/2 */ *5 Fast, Frte DeUvery" jl ! J| In ' _B ]9 .! B JB 8B tfl Customer ^a|f» .. • ¦ ¦" ' . ^B B \W H : S -: -MBm\\\ ¦ ^R^^^HafHEjnHH BnBBHHM BsVBKBtsHBssflBLdMtM ^sBHsS^ Campus shorts To protect and to serve (Continued from page 5) ference. The nastier people get, the nicer I get. It makes the nasty person look like a real fool. " As if Barnes wasn't already busy enough, she's currently working on her master's degree in communications. She's interested in public relations and hopes someday to work in public relations for a metropolitan police department. Barnes enjoys public relations because she enjoys dealing with people. She says she likes handling public relations for the security department because she feels loyalty to BUP. "They have given me a lot ," she says. "I want to return something to BUP. Also, there's a little bit of me that likes to be on stage." The law school admissions test might still be a possibility. "Right now it's in my mind," Barnes says. "I believe I can do just about anything I put my mind to doing.'' - "Maybe at 31, it's getting a little late," she says, "but I'm still feeling my way." The rumor is a fact! Millions of dollars in scholarships, grants, fellowships and other financial aid go unused each school year because students simply do not apply ! According to the Regional Director of the National Student Service Association ( NSSA), the amount of funds which is unused by the public is enormous. How many scholarships , grants and fellowships that are bypassed , because of the physical impossibility of the student to personally research the hundreds of millions of dollars in financial aid provided each year , is not known. We do know that the money is there, and is not being used. Practically all students, regardless of scholastic achievement or family income can and do qualify for many forms of fi nancial aid. The NSSA Regional Center has over 3 billion dollars in its data bank , and is available for students pursuing a higher education. Financial aid is available for freshman, sophomores, and graduate students. The NSSA GUARNTEES results in finding financial aid sour- Position (Continued from page 5) offer valuable leadership opportunities (and fun too) to students. The officer positions are Vice-President , President , Treasurer , and Secretary. The chairperson positions are Bingo, Coffeehouse, Dance/Mini-Concert, Films, Hospitality, Minority Affairs, Publicity, Public Relations, Recreation, Special Events, and Widescreen. Prior Program Board experience is helpful but not required. Here's your chance to have a voice in what programs are . brought to campus. Apply now ! For more information, contact Jimmy Gilliland at 389-4344. I — Answers ces for students, or the processing fee is refunded. For a free application and more information write to NSSA, Box 52, Bourbonnais, 111. 60914. Please specify undergraduate or Gradua te information. Aid is available! Carpet installed BLOOMSBURG — Carpeting, valued at $4200, has been placed in a second floor study area of Bloomsburg University 's Andruss Library, courtesy of Bloomsburg Carpet Industries. The gift of 289 square yards of carpet resulted from the university's development office informing the local concern that carpet for the area was one of several needed projects on campus not covered by state appropriated funds. Because the library is open to the public , BCI officials felt the gift which would not only benefit students, but also other members of the university community on a daily basis. "The aesthetic value and noise factor have been greatly improved in the carpeted area , particularly Volleyball ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ Scholarships — PA Federation of Democratic Women - Any Pennsylvania woman student in the Junior class who is interested in making a career in politics or government or who is preparing to teach government , economics or history or an allied field is eligible to apply . Must possess a Democratic family background or be an active participant in the activities of. the Democratic Party. Deadline is April 15, 1985. For application forms write to: Ms. Helen Massock , 675 N. Wade Avenue , Washington , PA 15310. ^Z£ *f TONIGHT 6:30 - ? ¦ FDW gives Scholarships J y ^^% L n ^^ 1I CENTENNIAL GYM yj . . . Intramural Wrestling gets underway. Carrie Hettich I " . : ¦ . : ¦ = :— . = : - , *7Z ^Z ** 7-* \ . tta tadine = ' | J ¦ ' CLASSIFIEDS J I I I-— j— I ' / '- Announcements Lost and Found ( For Sale !¦' Personals ; Services • Wanted Other I enclose $______ for_ r ——— I • j | I | j | WORDS ! | 10* A WORD - J Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop ,in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday. . . / • . ¦ '. '.. ', ¦/' . : , ^/ . [ ^ [ ¦.'Vc All classified must be pre-paid.- \ i? \ ' ¦ ' , K .; -, Sunday • ,': . ( .;" .f- . ; j I. | ¦ Inside P. 7 PennsylvaniaConference Basketball Standings Face tough Penn St. squad tonight Sanders gets 200th win , BU downs Pitt 33- 17 Bloomsburg University 's wrestling team took a 33-17 victory from the University of Pittsburgh to run its season dual match record to 14-4. More importantly though ,, was the impact the win had on coach Roger Sanders' record. It was Sanders ' 200 win in his 18 seasons as a head wrestling coach. Sanders, in his 13th season at BU, has a 150-59-4 record as the Huskies' head mentor. In five seasons prior to coming to Bloomsburg, Sanders racked up a 50-18-1 log at New York University. Mary Griswold John McFadden grapples with his Cleveland State opponent The Huskies take on a tough Penn State team tonight in Nelson Fieldhouse. ' The victory ran the Huskies' Eastern Wrestling League mark to 3-1 with toriight's match against Penn St. looming as a crucial contest. The Panthers were down 12-0 after two matches, forfeiting both the 118 and 126 lb. tilts. BU's Rob Ropsey got the 118 decision while Kent Lane got the 126 verdict. Marty King (142) pinned Pitt's Score: 82-65 Huskies rout King's Chad Garber Linda Ching shoots a short jumper against Kutztown. The Huskies will play their final game of the season tomorrow night against East Stroudsburg. The game begins at 6 p.m. at Nelson Fieldhouse. SARAH E. HACKFORTH Sports Editor The BU men's basketball team beat King's College Monday night in a decisive 82-65 non-conference win. King's allowed the visiting Huskies to take the lead early. BU never relinquished the advantage, creating margins as large as 19 and 21 in the first half . Glenn Noack, Greg Thomas and Wes Wright led the scoring for the Huskies in the first half each with 8 points. Les Alston opened the scoring for the Huskies with a 15 foot jumper. King 's answered with 2 before Wright hit a jumper and Noack hit 2 from the foul line. The game remained the same throughout the first half of the first period with BU hitting 6 points to every King's 2. With just over 8 minutes on the clock, Jerome Brisbon was fouled on an 18foot jump shot. He made the free throw to complete the three point play and set in motion a Husky surge at the foul line that netted them 7 straight points from the charity stripe. The Huskies' 39-26 lead at the half was increased by 66% shooting from the floor in the second half. Wright led BU's 88% foul shooting by hitting 6 for 6 while Noack scored 6 of 7. Wright missed just one shot all night to shoot a phenomenol 6 for 7 from the floor to give him an 85% for the night. He led all scorers with 18 points. Team mates Noack and Thomas scored 16 and 15 respectively. Alston was also in double figures with 10. Dean Colone pulled down a game high 7 rebounds while Wright and Shane Planutis grabbed 6 each. The Huskies, play their final game of the year tomorrow night when they host East Stroudsburg. Rich Esswein in 3:52 while Darrin Evans earned a technical fall over Dave Henninger at 177 with a 16-0 score. Rich Gorczynski recorded a 13-10 victory over Curtis Conner to earn the "Good as Gold" honors for the match. Ron Ippolite won the heavyweight match by 'forfeit to close out the scoring for BU Pitt got points from Kyle Nellis (134) , Gary Bolin ( 150) , Doug Haines (158) and Mike Tongel (167). Both teams were decimated due to injuries but Bloomsburg's depth carried them to the win. Rick Bonomo was still out with a knee injury suffered in the East-West AllStar Meet in early February. He may be in the lineup tonight with Penn St. Rocky Bonomo was out with the flu but is expected to return for the bout with the Nittany Lions. After tonight's match, the Huskies will begin preparing for the EWL Championship to be held on March 1st and 2nd at Lock Haven. Then the NCAA Championships will follow. They are slated for March 14, 15, and 16 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Chad Garber Dean Colone shoots during the Huskies' Kutztown game. ByWraps up its season tomorrow night in a home game with East Stroudsburg.