How 'bout them 'State Champs' Big p lays key as Bloomsburg rolls over IUP 31-9 Real men: masculinity and sexuality ELIZABETH DACEY Staff -Reporter Images of masculinity in the media and society and man's sexuality were the topics of discussion at Wednesday night's program , "Being a Real Man ," which was sponsored by the Counseling Center. Lecturer and mediator for the evening was Michael Kimmel. He is a sociologist at Rutgers University, author and lecturer on New Male Roles, and involved in the National Organization for Changing Men. Kimmel considers sex-typing "constructive." " Our definitions of masculine and feminine are developed socially," he says. Society has determined four dimensions of masculinity: ¦I) "no sissy stuff - nothing feminine 2) "be a big wheel" . - for admiration 3) "be a sturdy oak " - for reliability 4) "give 'em hell" - to show aggression Kimmel presented a slide show titled OASIS (Organized Against Sexism and Institutionalized Stereotypes) . It depicted the masculine role in advertising. All four dimensions mentioned above were very obvious in ads for cigarettes, liquor, cologne, and clothing. While man's success relies on his external image of being "cool , calm , and collected ," the success of a woman is often represented through homemaking. Also, older men are often viewed in favorable positions. Kimmel points out that this occurs because elderly men are considered "out ofthe competition ." Kimmel also approached' the concept of man's sexuality. When don't men talk abut sex? "When they 're doing it ," says Kimmel. He thinks "the experience of sexuality has more to do with gender " than anything else. Gay men and "straight " men have more in common than not in common. What does a man think about during sex? He is thinking about the next move he can make and she is thinking about how to stop him , says Kimmel. Both exist in the futu re and do hot actually experience or enjoy the moment. . "Kimmel "says, "Men will think about anything to distance themselves from dealing with the overwhelming power of sex and love." For the rest of the program , a panel of "BU Men" was opened up to questions from the audience. These "men " included: Fr. Chet Snyder, Catholic Campus Ministry; Tom Kresh , resident dean of Montour Hall; Tom Klinger, who teaches a course on campus in Human Sexuality; Neil Boyd , a senior psychology major who . is married ; Ray Smith , a junior; Jim Dalton , professor of psychology at BU; John Haney Joe Dowd (83), Leonard Bluitt (5), Rich Whelchel (77) and B. J. and Rob Noyelli, both graduate Swaldi (54) celebrate after Dowd caught a 45 yard flea-flicker pass students representing a homosex- from Jay Dedea to give BU a 17-9 lead during Saturday 's game. ual view; and James Barksdale, a (Michelle Young) ^ sophomore. , ,v. ..- . _ . . Communicating feelings was a major concern. Boyd feels his marriage is a perfect example of how men and women can communicate effectively when given the opportunity. Kresh feels many men learn to Resident BU students will begin "We will award $100 for the first (continued on page 6) their annual "Toys for Tots" prize and $50 for second place." "We will set up carts in all the Christmas campaign this week. The students, all members of the dorms, shortly after Thanksgiving, Association of Resident Students, in which gift toys and Christmas will attempt to beat last year's presents can be dropped off ," he record of more than 1,000 toys said. "We would like to give a which were collected for children small gift to every child in a penstiel , Institutional Advance- in area hospitals. ARS students hospital during the time and all ment Representative; Dr. John will collect, wrap, and present the small presents, gifts, or toys are Mulka , Student Life Represen- presents individually to children welcome.'' "The campaign has been a great tative; and Roger Sanders, Direct . and other patients in hospitals dursuccess in previous years because tor of Athletics. ing the last week of the term. In addition , the following serve Members of ARS dress up as of enthusiastic support from BU as ex-officio members of the com- cartoon characters and take the students and we hope they will continue giving us their gifts this mittee: lorn Lyons, Director or presents to dozens of children and Financial Aid; David Hill , Com- other patients in hospitals each year," said Francis. ptroller of Community Activities; year. ARS will accept toys and Joanne Mccomb, Associate Direc- gifts from students, staff , faculty, MONDAY'S INDEX tor of Athletics; and Mary Gard- and community residents until ner, Director of Equal Opportuni- December 7. p. 7 Classifieds ty in Sports. ARS Co-Presidents Lorene p. 2 Editorial Actions of the committee are Feldman and Robert Francis said submitted for action to Dr. Jerrold the association tried to bring "just p. 4 Features Griffis , Vice-President for Student a little more Christmas cheer" into p. 3 Opinions Life. Members of the university the iives of individuals hospitalizp.8 Sports community may suggest their ed during the Christmas period. ideas, recommendations, or con"The association will award cerns to any. member of the prizes for the dormitory that colWeather committee. lects the most toys," Francis said. Donations needed for "Toys for Tots" AAC elects chairperson Dr. Nancy Onuschak, Associate Professor of Nursing, was recently elected Chairperson of the Athletic Advisory Committee. The major functions of the committee are to oversee the athletic program, to keep it consistent with the philosophy of athletics at Bloomsburg and within the guidelines of the NCAA and the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC), and to act on policy recommendations from the Director fo Athletics including the awarding of athletic scholarships. Other members of the committee include Dr. James Cole, Chairperson of the Department of Biological and Allied Health Services; Joe Canavo, Tony Woods, and Renee Pawlush , Student Representatives ; D OUR Hip- Happy Thanksgiving •Monday Increasing clouds high 43 •Tuesday Clouds, more rain high 45 ¦MMMMMMHIM V Limited drinking could become a reality at Penn State Will the trend sweep PA s' universities? Perm State University could be a bit drier by summer because of some recommendations by a task force on alcohol. The first recommendation that would have to be approved by PSU President Bryce Jordan before becoming effective, pertains to the infamous Penn State University tailgate parties. The recommendation would prohibit drinking outside Beaver Stadium once a game is underway. The task force hopes that alcohol intake by rowdy fans will decrease as a result of prohibition during the three hour gametime. Any fen leaving the stadium during the game will be refused re-admittance, and alcohol is already banned inside the stadium. The task force officials found that many "tailgaters" were actually spending up to eight hours drinki ng before and during the game by running in and out of the stadium. Another of the task force's recommendations would require all fraternity and student organizations to have an invitation list for all parties and require all students to show a college I.D. to be admitted in order to prevent high school students from attending these parties. The parties would be required to end by 2 a.m. In addition to the recommendations directly relating to the consumption of alcohol, the force is recommending that all students be required to take a one-credit alcohol awareness course during their firs t year, and they are asking that PSU hire a fulltime psychologist specializing in alcohol and drug abuse. This task force is not trying to take away any of the students' leisure enjoyment, rather, they are encouraging responsibility in requiring the fun to have some guidelines. The idea of a mandatory course in alcohol awareness is one that is long overdue, Such a course, that would have to be attended , would instruct students in the differences between responsible social drinking patterns, and drinking problems. Alcoholism and other drinking problems are a national concern , and if young adults are informed of the risks that come with abusing alcohol , or any substance, they may take it upon themselves to be responsible. At least it is worth a try. These measures at PSU are innovative, but long overdue. The nation is already at work raising the drinking age in almost all states, and the drunk driving and other alcohol related offence laws have been stiffened drasticall y. If PSU"s recommendations are adopted , it is hoped that many other universities will adopt such policies. After all , universities stress responsibility in students, why not encourage it in all aspects of life. Hail PSU for leaving the fun in , but taking some of the danger out! \ V \ \ THE FAR SIDE A f ond f arewell As I prepare to leave Bloomsburg University. I ponder just what it is exactly that I am leaving with. We all come to Bloomsburg ready to sink our teeth into the "best years of our lives." Some bite off more than they can chew, others eat a well balanced meal, and still others barely give the tastebuds a chance to enjoy the flavor. I guess I bit off more than I could chew, but with a little help from others. I was able to get it all in. the work , the fun , the education, and the special memories with the special friends. The Voice has been an important part of my life here, and I am saddened to finally take Opus off the walls and vacate my office, but it has been a great four years. Thanks to many special people, the paper has grown , and will continue to grow and will continue to strive toward perfection. 1thank you all for the time you have put in. the endless nights , the early mornings , and the never-ending hassles. But it is preparing us for that world ahead-never forget that. Thank you Chrissy, Skip, Mike, Liz, Kristen. Joanie , Jean , Jeff . Todd, Crystal . Darlene. Dennis and all those who perservered with me through the early years. You deserve the best. I hope you get everything you want out of life and more. Chrissy. it is in your hands now. remember that my love and guidance are with you. I take many memories of Bloomsburg with me, and the Voice is among one of the biggest and the best. Thank you all , and especially the woman who gets me through every long day with her love and her support, Becky. Thanks Buc! ,* By GARY LARSON Hey! Where 's everybody going? / still have one or two empty stomachs." The Voice Mike Feeley Managing Editor Lori Leonard Executive Editor . News Editor Features Editors Sports Editors Advertising Managers Photo Editors Business Manager Luck and Love to All (and long live Opus) Love, Lpri ,:., John Maittlen-Harris Advisor Christine Lyons Joanie Kavanaugh Mike Albright , Mike Feeley Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch Paul Buzinski All material is due for submission to the Voice two days in advance unless otherwise arranged with an editor. Submissions or business should be directed to. the Voice of Bloomsburg University, Kehr Union, Bloomsbura University. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 389-4457 or 389-4557. ? ' "'. «' :"' l' ' " ' '<¦ ' " "'' "" ¦ > f' . !'i ¦ ' . B M . . , , , , , . . . . .-. • ¦ .., ' .* Satire Last minute course material not sinking in CGA to raise community activities fee As the end of the semester approaches, it is becoming painfully obvious that many professors and instructors are becoming lax on the thorough explanation needed of the material in their courses. I realize a syllabus was presented to us in September and professors want to keep up with the material presented in that syllabus. But I resent-the fact many professors don 't seem to care that they are cramming information into us without explaning it. I understand I must study on my own to supplement what the professor is. teaching. I also know I pay tuition to be taught—to have ideas and concepts explained thoroughly and correctly. I honestly believe it would better to delete a couple of chapters or stories toward the end of the semester so material isn't just presented and not explained . I also realize some classes need to have all the information taught to enable the student to have a working knowledge of that subject , and my suggestion to that is to break the course up into two semesters and inform anyone required to take the class for their major of the added requirement. I believe in most of the courses it is better to thoroughly understand 75 percent of the material instead of having 100 percent of the material thrown at us and end up understanding only 50 percent of the course because the professor or instructor went too fast. So, professors and instructors , please remember you are teaching us your specialty, don't cheat us or yourself by trying-to shove too much into one semester. THEY, the Community Government Association (CGA), are going to raise our community activities fee. Looking at it, does it seem fair that a handful of students should decide the fate of our dollars? Many students who live away from campus do not get or take the opportunity to attend events funded by this fee. Many of these students believe they should not have to pay this fee, regardless of the intended increase. The probable passage of this increase, which could take place at tonnight 's CGA meeting, suggests the hopes and desires of these students are not represented in CGA. These hopes and desires may not be represented , considering the off-campus and commuter Learning more important than grades As an English major, I am required to. take a number of literature courses. I am pleased to say I have been taught by, whom I believe to be, one of the best literature instructors in my experience. Not only has he brought me knowledge and extraordinary concepts of the works we have looked at , he ;aIso taught me something very important about education in general. I knew it all along, but never really thought about in terms of myself. Most of us are here taking classes for grades. What 's wrong with that you ask? Everything ! Why aren't we here to learn? Why are we so worried about getting good grades and not worried about learning anything about life. I don't know what can be done about this problem-that's what it is—a problem. We, students and instructors, need to become aware of this and start trying to undo the habits we Have fallen into. Professors have to draw students into the class more and make them feel good about becoming involved. Make them want to speak out and discuss and questipn and yes-argue. Students have to begin to realize that college is for discussion and argumentation. Not just to sit back in the desk and let the teacher feed you information. If it doesn't feel right to you—ask about it or offer another viewpoint. It has been my experience in talking to other people that in the "real world" grades do not mean much at all. The work you do outside your classes is what counts. So why don't people let go of the idea that grades are everything and start becoming involved with the practical end of their majors? When you get a job, you are going to have to produce, not just spout out' facts you have crammed into your head . For people who pay to be taught, we are wasting our money as long as we continue to only study for grades and not to "learn." representatives in CGA were not really elected . In an election , there were winners and losers among the candidates. In the last CGA election , not only were there no losers in the off-campus/commuter category, but four people were elected who did not run. Think about this. The off-campus and commuter students are represented in CGA by people who were given their senatorial seats by default. There were no questions and no real reason to vote, except for the four who were elected without even running. It amazes me to see this happen. To get elected into office, all the candidates had to do were meet the requirements of die system, fill out the correct forms. In some countries , elections often run this way. All the so-called candidates have to do is meet the requirements of the system, have the correct beliefs and motives. The party is then "unanimously elected" to another term of office, controlling the fate of those who "elected them." In these countries, the people are subject to oppression. The "voting public" is not free to vote, participate in elections, or run for office. There is no opportunity to represent the people. This is their plight , their excuse. What is the excuse of these off-campus and commuter students? What is the excuse of anyone in this country who complains and does not even vote? Don Chomiak An unelected off-campus CGA Senator Every sport deserves recognition First of all we would like to say we think it is great how well the football team is doing this year. We hope they achieve the goal they have set, but , there are other sports that do just as- well, yet get no recognition. We are referring to the Women's Swimming and Diving team. We train for 6-7 months out of the academic year (not to mention our weight training and morning workouts.) Every single day we "bust our butts" in our workouts, for what , to have people ask us a question like. "So when are you guys starting practice?" Some people have the nerve to ask "Swim team? I didn 't know Bloomsburg had a swim team." This comes as a surprise, since our coach , Mary Gardner, was voted Coach of the Year last spring, and we are now ranked 10th in Division II. We are just trying to say we deserve recognition by the other students at Bloomsburg as well as the VOICE. That is not asking too much. . WST Make time to become involved Bloomsburg University provides a wide range of activities for all types of students. Whether your interest lies in athletics, dramatics, leadership, religion or other areas, there is an organization to suit your interests. Why is it , then , we see such a lack of partici pation? Could it be that students don 't want to take the time to join organizations? For many students, their schedules are filled with classes and work . But for others, who have time on their hands, why . don't they join , something? College life provides an individual with new . ideas and thoughts and exposes them to the unknown. But to get at these ideas one must take the time. By participating in a variety of organizations that are on campus, these thoughts can be developed . So many students are out for their own personal gain and refuse to do something for the fun of it. . The attitude that students have toward organizations is riot good . Many think it takes too much time, in .sorne_ prganizations .this.,may true, bven it this is ine case, the time is not wasted . New experiences provide a new understanding of ideas. New horizons are opened up. Being involved in a group that you would not normall y be concerned with could open up doors in an uncertain future. It is time for students to participate in a wide range of organizations. Why don't you try something new ju st for the experience. Any organization would welcome the support . 1 ' ^^0^r BC^^WHBy J"9^^^H1H^H ^ 9H^1^^1HI ¦ stt wBHB Riverview Apartments Spring and Fall J t -784-0816¦ » • *: ¦» ., J .-' ' '. .; ,>. I.- I j ~752-5462- \ ¦ ¦ . • ¦ J. ; L t. \ ¦ ¦ \ . • ' Boom Boom' Mancini tells it straight from the heart Mancini' s pro career debuted Oct. 18, 1979, with Mancini knocking out his opponent , Phil Bowen , Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini , in the first round. On May 8, 1982, the 24-year-old former World Box- he captured the WBA championing Association lightweight cham- ship in the first round against pion from Youngstown, Ohio, will WBA titleholder Art Frias. Mancini retired from boxing be speaking in Carver Hall , Bloomsburg Unive rsity, Dec.6, Aug.22. 1985, with a 29-3 record , 1985 at 8 p.m. In his speech , because he believed he had ac"Straight From the Heart ," Man- complished what he wanted , and cini talks about his ideas on suc- felt a desire to move onto other cess, setting goals and how to things. He is currently pursuing a achieve them , and how he applied these philosophies to his own life, career in acting, and will appear in the Nov.26 production of among other things. Mancini began fighting to win "Who's the Boss?," and can be the world title that his father Len- seen on "Amazing Stories" Sun., ny never got a chance to earn. Len- Dec.8. In January, he will star in ny Mancini was a ranking his own show, "The Birds of lightweight whose career was in- Prey," an adventure series, and terrupted when he went into the will play a "Rambo-type " character. Army during World War II. LISA MACK ' Staff Writer OBB U.S. Department of Transportation u*v$ i .«, I BH^ ^^ fe 4*i£W - ~iSff immf i^.-" s -j i^ WBKBBB ff^ ls^WmMi;;*«.j$l» ^§S-i^i^iM Hff^WH^r^Brmmi i^ n • ?• • ¦ < J^ffiS?*^*!. .&* * tll iw^Biww^^^fe- -yf ^^^pC^^^^^^^ ^^^ , ^^^^^^MH|^^^r^ ^ ^j ^^Ste^ 1^ ^ Going to NYC, Newark airport, Lehigh Valley or Penn State? Go with Trans-Bridge Lines ^ Friday and Sunday to Penn State, Lehighton , Allentown , Belehem and Easton , PA --also— Newark airport and NYC Special Bus service for Thanksgiving: Tue., Nov. 26 - Wed., Nov. 27 Call or stop in for information. Carters Cut-rate - 422 East St. - 784-8689 ^fc Bfc^ ?V m ^ I ^ ^ We serve Bloomsburg University BU adds Piwzz to pop-jazz ELIZABETH DACEY Staff Writer BU's music department has always needed a small performing group to meet the needs and demands of the university and last year some students decided to give the idea some "pizazz ." Pizazz is a select, social, music organization consisting of a piano player and two people on each choral part including soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. Dwayne Heisler, acting president and bass vocalist in the group, ^| says ,"Pizazz is the only social music group on campus. All others are linked to the music depart^ ment, we're not ." ' & Jayne Burt is acting viceAk president and a soprano in the group. She and Dwayne were in A^ the original group last year and ^B decided to reorganize it. "We just Wj became an official student W organization this semester," says j Jayne. John Abell , assistant dean 1 of extended programs, is their advisor. The group is-fairly independent. ^ It performs whatever pop and jazz songs the group decides to place DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHie f | J Tickets for Mancini s speech are 'Nfor students and $3 for adults. answer any questions and sign available in the Kehr Union bet- They can also be purchased at the autographs after his speech. ween 10 a.m.-3 p.m., and cost $2 do\r. Mancini will be available to h in ns repertoire. There are no costumes, only set colors. "We like the individual to be represented ," says Jayne. The members for Fall 1985 are: Jayne Burt , first soprano (vicepresident) ; Stefanie Donnelly, second soprano; Susan Sagra, first alto; Colleen Beistline, second alto (piano player); John Sweeney, tenor; and Dwayne Heisler, bass (president). The group performed over homecoming weekend at the Ox Roast and Alumni Dinner. Last semester they appeared on television for an Easter Seals Telethon. Although Pizazz has not yet had an actual "campus gig," they look forward to planning one for next semester or may even perform a Christmas presentation if all goes as planned. "The group is always looking for new talent and guest musicians are welcome," says Dwayne. Anyone considering a spot in Pizazz should have a background in singing , performing, and some choreography. "You don't have to be a music major, just have a love of music and be able to blend well with the group," says Jayne. Any questions concerning Pizazz should be sent to Box 124 in the union . Both Dwayne and Jayne feel "When you 're a small group you must put your whole self into the music. You have to perform it, not just sing it." Answers to this weeks puzzle ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ «¦i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ mm ¦ When visitation¦becomes cohabitation MARIA LIBERTELLA Voice Contributor In 1960, North Hall , the first male dormitory at Bloomsburg University, was built and the pilot declared it "out-of-bounds" to all women. Women at fhis time were not allowed to leave their dorm after 6 p.m. unless they signed out and notified the dean of women. They had to return no later than 10 p.m. weekdays and 11 p.m. on weekends. It wasn't until 1970 that a man was allowed limited visitation in a women's residence hall. The visitation policies at Bloomsburg have undergone many changes. Throughout the 1970's the Pilot stated "that the policies are being reviewed and may undergo some changes in the near future." In 1977, a drastic change did occur:„24-hour visitation was allowed on weekends and the policy appeared in the Pilot as it does today. How many of us have read these policies? Nettie Lewis, senior R.A. of Columbia Hall , says,"Most of the students never do read them and if they do they don't understand them."She added ,'T don 't even think that a lot of the R.A.'s understand them." The Pilot stated that the uruyeiv sity doesn't allow members of the opposite sex to "stay overnight" in residence halls. It then tells us that there is 24-hour visitation allowed on weekends. "The rules are unclear and they seem to contradict themselves," says Jim Fritchman , an R.A. in Schuylkill. What the rule states and what actually happens appearsto be two different things. "The rule is saying that a female living in Lycoming may not have an overnight male guest," says Fritchrnan/'But he may register arid move his suitcase into Luzerne Hall , and then come and visit her for the night.''According to Fritchman,"He is not, however, supposed to lie down and fall asleep.'' Anyone who ever lived in a residence hall can tell you that there are ways to get around this rule. Lewis also feels that the rules are hard to enforce and unclear. "If I see a. male-with a suitcase in Columbia I am required to give a fine to the resident. But what can I do if she tells "me that the suitcase contains her winter clothing that he is.bringing up for her." Lewis added , "Also who is going to get up at 3 a.m. to see if he is sleeping or not." There seems to be an apathy among R.A.s towards the policy. "Having this job is hard ," Lewis says, "I know I should enforce the rule, but my. personal feelings stop me.'' However if the rule is abused, R.A.s are forced to take action . "If I sec the same guy here every weekend and the roommate , is always sleeping in the study lounge," says Lewis, "then I'll warn the resident." According to Jenny Carpenter, dean of resident life, "I tell the R.A.s to use good judgement. They should be able to tell who is taking advantage of the policy." Contrary to popular belief , the present rules are not trying to tell us what we can and cannot do behind closed doors. "It 's not a moral decision ," says Tom Kresh, resident dean of Montour Hall , "What goes on at ni ght can go on during the day." According to Carpenter, "Students think the policies come from a sexual pointof-view. This isn't true. The rules are to ensure safety, security and consideration of the roommate." The roommate is often the one who brings the abuse of the policy to the R.A.? s attention. "We're not out looking for overnight guests on weekends," says Kresh, "but if someone is complaining to me that their roommate's girl/boyfriend is always there, I need a rule to fall back on in order to do something about it." Sue Stevens, resident dean of Elwell Hall says, "I've worked in- schools where there were no vi%itation;rej. trictions and it becomes a big- problem , ^ roommate. The especially with the dorms aren't hotels for people who don't pay rent." Most students though , would find it hard to ask their roommate to leave every weekend. Linda Zyla, assistant dean of resident life, realizes this and says, "The majority of the students can handle the situation with consideration and respect. The policies are there for a minority that needs guidelines." A large part of this minority is freshmen. "Freshmen are so worried when coming to college about doing the right things." Kresh said , "We have to have some regulations." According to Carpenter, "Out of the 2,400 oncampus students , 1,100 are freshmen. They are not used to mass living." Carpenter added , "Parents want their children to be protected. Most of them would like to see our policies even stricter. I also think the students themselves like a sense of security and safety." As a freshmen , Kresh lived in Elwell Hall , which was originally a male dormitory. "The policies within the dorm had become very liberal. On weekends we designated one bathroom on each hall for women." said Kresh. "The situation got well out of hand ," he continued , "kids were always complaining and parents were calling . The rules soon changed." Students may actually be taking for granted some of the benefits of the policy. "Schools without visitation rules don't have carpeted hallways, T.V. lounges or soda machines," Zyla says, "They have wandering strangers and guests who don 't care about the dorm . The money these schools spend on damages in the residence halls , Bloomsburg can spend on improvements.' ' The policies may seem unrealistic, but they do serve a purpose. "It 's like ~ driving," Stevens said , "Police know the speed limit won't stop everyone from driving over 55 miles/hour all of the time. But if someone breaks the law and it 's brought to their attention , the law enables them to take action." Although we may not like it, the action taken is for our own benefit. Visitation is similar. "The rules are enforced if the situation comes to our attention ," Stevens said, "And it won't come to our attention unless it is abused ." I 35mm ©§)Q(S)ir : ACROSS 1 Lacking stiffness 5 "Perry Mason" actress 9 Miss Gabler 14 Matinee 15 Kind of exam 16 soup 17 Eclectic 19 Type of fish 20 Simultaneously (4 wds.) 22 Prison place 23 Departure 24 Barber shop items 27 Technique developed by Freud 31 Sorrow 32 Blackjack command (2 wds.) 33 Chemical suffix 34 Beverly Sills ' forte 35 Houses in Seville 36 Dash 37 Author 's outputs (abbr.) 38 Musical maneuver Prints and Slides from the same roll Kodak MP film... Eastman Kodak's professional color motion picture (MP) film now adapted for still use in 35mm camerasby Seittle FilmWorks.Its micro-fine grain and rich color saturation meet the exacting standards of the movie industry. Shoot in low or bright light from 200 ASA up to 1200 ASA. Get prints or slides, or both, from the same roll. Enjoy the very latest in photographic technology with substantial savings. INTRODUCTORYOFFER ? Rush me two 20-exposure rolls of your leading KODAK MP filmKodak 5247® (200 ASA). Enclosed is $2.00. 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Mail to: Seattle FilmWorks P.O.Box C- 34056 Seattle,WA 98124 . *1984 Seattle hlmWoAs Kodak 5247 is a rcfiistcrcd trademark ofthe Easrman Kodak Company. »I^M— - -" I I I ^ 39 Heavy hammers 40 Door opening 42 Hit the 43 God of love 44 "Darn it" 45 remark 50 Shinbone 51 Having no more space (3 wds.) 53 Distribute 54 No, in Nuremberg 55 Aware of 56 Orchestra section 57 Head inventory 58 Mae DOWN 1 Fleur-de 2 Concept 3 Shed 4 Excess 5 Vacation places 6 Ascend 7 Molten rock 8 Basic 9 Antagonistic 10 Antagonism 11 Per - - ¦. . _ 12 Deal out 13 Opposite of syn. 18 Tennis strokes 21 College events 24 Act 25 Concise 26 Poker bet 27 Path 28 Word said during a toast 29 Together (2 wds.) 30 Common . 32 Piece of precipitation 35 Perform like Crosby 36 Suffers humiliation (2 wds.) 38 Warnings of trouble 39 Recurrent theme 41 Sentence part 42 Orchestra leaders 44 Fasten again 45 Accumulation 46 Competent 47 Mr. Long 48 49 50 52 First-class Plenty Seaman Bon Rosemary Schultz ' \ ? ISl^H Beauty Salon { i \S!&imm ^m\ ? ? ^JPf^w'' Guys Haircut $5 Gal "10 |Jfff m ^ s $8 \ 15 St l ? .. . I West Main Bloomsburg { ° By appointmnet call 784-7655 } -walk ins welcomeI Our hours are:9-9 Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat ? im tiMK* ¦*^' ?^ • ? We' have added\ a Merrittan Sun System (Su n Bed) \ i BU p rof p ublishes book McGraw-Hill Publishing Company has recently announced .the publication of Mathematics in Daily Life: Making Decisions and Solving Problems by Dr. JoAnnc S. Growney of Bloomsburg University 's Department of Mathematics and Computer Science. This textbook shows students how mathematical reasoning can be useful in their day-to-day lives. It presents mathematical ideas in verbal rather than symbolic language and is written for students outside mathematics and the sciences. "I am grateful for the help of students and colleagues at Bloomsburg Unive rsity in the development of this book ,*' said Dr. Growney. Many students in the of course "Fundamentals Mathematics " (53-101) studied from preliminary versions of the book and offered helpfu l comments. Dr. Growney began writing the book in January of 1980 and the writing-publishing process took a total of about six years, a length of time McGraw-Hill editors called "about average." Many textbooks , especially those in calculus , take even longer to develop. Mathematics in Daily Life will be available for purchase in the University Store. Dr. Growney and her colleague, Dr. Stephen D. Beck , will be using the text with their students in "Fundamentals of Mathematics " next semester. f— { program I ? Kehr Union NHMnHHan Danville State Hosp ital requests holiday gifts |I —\\K I Dec. 1 1985 9:00 pm Bloomsburg University I{Sign up in KUB Games Room | Clothing-Personal Items (All types of clothing must be new) Hats Sweaters Underwear Pantyhose Rain Slickers Pajamas Umbrellas Wallets Booties Jewelry Boxes Craft Kits Crewel/Needlepoint Kits Knitting Yarn Hooked Rug Kits Paint-by-Number Sets . Miscellaneous Items Small Table Lamps Transistor Radios Jigsaw Puzzles ! j - ,y ^y ? Deadline for the A.C.U.-I 1 Recreational Tournament All Types of Personal Hygiene Items/Toiletries (For men and women) Cologne/Perfume , After Shave Hair Spray (Pump) Hair Dryers Li pstick Make-up ^j ^^ \ Board x | 4 questions, regarding the Gift Items , please do not hesitate to call the Volunte er Office. Thanks in advance for your anticipated cooperation with this verv large project! NEEDS LIST Once again the Holiday Season is upon us. And. once again, we need your help to provide added touches to our patients ' Christmas. Althoug h our patient population has reduced to 580, we continue to need the support of our volunteer individuals and organizations in providing additional gifts and donations to make the Holidays a special time for the patients. Please consider the following areas of need and select one or more to help us provide a meaning ful Holiday Season for the patients. 1. Individual/Group Gift Purchase You may call the Volunteer Office (275-7217) or the Director of Social & Rehabilitative Services (275-7216) and request the name of a patient or patients who need special attention at Christmas. We will supply you with a name or names and suggested gift ideas. You will purchase the gift or gifts for the individual or group and send them to the Volunteer Office. 2. Adopt-A-Patient We are still looking for inte rested individuals or groups to sponsor patients in the "Adopt-A-Pdtient" Program. This involves a $10.00 monthly allowance lor the patient , and may include periodic correspondence (birthday card, seasonal greetings, etc.) and the purchase of appropriate gifts - (birthday , Christmas , etc.) This is a very rewarding program for both patient and sponsor(s). We have names of men and women who are totall y indi gent and need your support. Please give this program some extra consideration. 3. Donation of Material Items You or your group may opt to provide special donations of material items—these include clothing, personal hygiene items, tobacco products, , candy, etc. Please remember all items must be new. You puzzles , yarn v may refer to the needs list included in the Newsletter. 4. Cash Donation The Volunteer Office utilizes the "Donated Funds Account " to assist patients in need of special gifts, clothing, or cash for community outings. You may make a cash donation to: "The Donated Funds Account " c/o Volunteer Resources Office , Danville State Hospital , Danville , Pa. 17821. Please indicate "cash donation " on the memo section of your check. ATTENTION: ALL GIFTS SHOULD BE RECEIVED IN THE VOLUNTEER RESOURCES OFFICE NO LATER THAN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 9. We would appreciate not receiving any gifts already wrapped. You can include the wrapping paper, bows, etc., separately. If you have any „ * ] s ft' HOt 1« too j (continued, from page 1) be in their own space and may need to challenge themselves for emotions. "Emotions ," says Barksdale, "that must be dealt with in a proper manner." Novelli and Hanley agree that men may be bitter about expressing themselves because of wrong labels. Kimmel agrees masculintiy, as defined in society, becomes a heavy burden to many men. He finds this problem very evident on this campus. The other major topic was how college men deal' with the act of sex. One woman in the audience stressed how men tend to make a night together more than it was. Barksdale says this is caused by. peer pressure and the instincts of the male ego. Many people ' on BU' s campus may think men too pushy, but Dalton claims "Men can take 'no' for an answer." ? Competition in: chess, table tennis, darts, lBt©» j { billards, backgammon, and table soccer j ^ m ^I i (prizes awarded) \S f ^ ^m I i Winners advance to the Regional f ^ Tournament at WBU on Feb. 22 wpr^^^ |i - j i f ' Coats/Jackets Gloves Bras Scarfs Nightgowns Slipper Socks Purses - Lap Robes Wrist Watches Tobacco Products Ci garettes Cigars Pipes/Pipe Tobacco Large Calendars Wall Plaques/Pictures Play ing Cards Magazines Subscriptions to most popular men/women's magazines. (Call the Volunteer, Office for suggestions.) Used magazines (current to 6 months old.) You may be wondering why you have received notice of the Volunteer Recognition Dinner. We are planning to hold this event in the spring . Please watch for additioinal information. Again , thank you to all of our volunteers, individuals and groups. You have provided our patients with a much needed , and very much appreciated service. HAPPY HOLIDAYS! i Real men\ ! ' ~ ' Talcum Powder ' Deodorants Shampoo Combs/Brushes Electric 'Razors Hand Lotion Shell Lundahl , of the Counseling Center, and Bill Powlus, a sociology intern , organized the program "Being a Real Man." Lundahl hopes for a "Real Man Part II" sometime next semester. Commuter senate seat open Any commuter student interested in filling the CGA Senate vacancy is welcome to the next CGA Senate meeting on Mon., Nov. 25 in Multi-A KUB. IMAGE organizational meeting set IMAG E AUDITIONS: Organizational meeting. Monday ni ght Nov. 25, at 9:30, p.m. in Navy Hall-ground .. " ,.. floor ¦ au^itprjum;., £qm$)<^$&Wt Everyone welcome. Women's basketball (continued from page 8) game, both of which ranked her among the best Division II players in the country. Co-captairis Millen and King, who is the 13th best scorer in BU history as a junior, look to make the BU front court a potent offensive weapon. Sophomore Amy Wolf returns for her first, season as the Huskie's full-time., center. She split her freshman year between the center and forward positions while averaging 7.4 points and 7.0 rebounds. Wolf was forced to learn under pressure by being thrust into the lineup due to the numerous injuries suffered by Hibb's squad. Standout recruit Theresa Lorenzi is expected to make a major contribution to the team and could see lots of action early in the year if Millen 's. knee is not healed completely. Out of West Hazelton High School , Lorenzi was Pennsylvania's top schoolgirl scorer in her senior year, averaging 29.5 points. "Lorenzi has possibly the best women's jump shot since Jean Millen walked on the floor three seasons ago, Hibbs said. Returnee Susan Kocher will provide some solid depth at the forward position. Kocher was another of the players forced into service due to the 'inju ry situation. She averaged 1.9 points and 2.4 rebounds in 13 games. Kocher is one of many two-sport athletes on the Bloomsburg roster. • Transfers Maureen Duffy and Lynn VanN ort, as well as freshman Jennifer Griffis, should help bolster the Husky frontcourt , as will Amy Sechrist. Freshman Lisa Egry and Wendy Lupashunski will provide the forwards with some much needed rest as the season progresses. With only one player taller than 5-9, the Huskies will rely on a speed-oriented offense and a quick , trapping/pressure defense to cancel a hei ght disadvantage against many opponents. "We have only one person who can legitimately be considered a true center. The rest can swing between guard and forward ," Hibbs said. Although employing a fast-break offensive strategy, Hibbs expects this year 's offense to show more control than a year ago, due in part to the experience of Shearer and Bressi. "They have a lot of learning under their belts; Carla got her baptism under fire while Pam got an overall view of the game from off the court . They should be ready to show what they 've learned," Hibbs added. The abilties of King and Millen BU grapplers cap ture Bloomsburg Invitational MIKE ALBRIGHT Sports Editor Bloomsburg captured five individual weight class crowns enfoute to a first place finish in the Bloomsubrg Invitational held in Nelson Fieldhouse Sunday. Rocky Bonomo was named the "Outstanding Wrestler" of the tournament while winnning the 134 lb. crown. Defending NCAA champion at 118, Rick Bonomo, took the 126 title while moving up-in weight. in the frontcourt , along with WolFs year of experience and the addition of Lorenzi , should give the Huskies balanced scoring potential. "Our chances are legitimately good to be among the top th ree in the PC East, just as last season until the injuries hit us," Hibbs said . Staying free of injuries and using their speed to their advantage could help make the Huskies a sleeper in the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern . Division race. The Huskies' first home game is against December 4, Shippensburg. Top Eight Football Teams Division II 1. Cal-Davis 2. North Alabama 3. BLOOMSBURG 4. South Dakota 5. Central St. (OH) 6. Ft. Valley St. (GA) 7. North Dakota St. 8. Hampton With their big 31-9 win this weekend in the "State Game," the Bloomsburg University football team has climbed all the way up to the number three spot in Division ' IIThe Huskies will next host Hampton (VA) University this Saturday at 1 p.m. in the quarterfinals of the Division II National Tournament. Marty King took the 142 division while helping Bloomsburg to a strong showing in the lower weight classes. At 158, Roger Lietzel used a 13-9 decision to take first place in that class. Rounding out BU's individual titles was Bruce Wallace at 190. He grabbed a 17-6 victory. The Huskies had two other wrestlers in the finals but both ended with second place finishes. Darrin Evans fell to Franklin and Marshall's Andy Katz by a 12-9 count . Heavyweight Ron Ippolite was pinned by Drexel's George Kovach in 5:50. The Huskies scored 175 points to outdistance runnerup Penn State, who had 130 1/4 points. F & M was third with 105 1/4 points and Drexel finished with 97 j 3/4 points, good enough for fourth. i Rounding out the scoring was |Bucknell , 73 1/2, Duke, 64 3/4, I and Hofstra , 53 1/2. I The Huskies host Millersville I and Oregon State in their, next I competition , which will be | December 5. t Turkey Trot Cross Country 2-mile run. For more information BU'wrestler Mike Rudolph takes control over an opponent dur- about registration and the race , ing'action from last season. The Huskies captured first place in the contact the men's intramural office Bloomsburg Invitational field- Sunday.- -.; . -¦;. ¦ - t • > . > ' . .-: •¦ ' in Nelson Fieldhouse.^brj call 4367. lowa-Bloomsburg tickets on sale Tickets for the BU-Iowa Wrestling Match to be held on December 8, 1985, at 7 p.m. will be on sale at the Kehr Union Information Desk from November 25-December 6. Only General Admission tickets will be sold at the Kehr Union Desk. Prices are $5 and students with an I.D. are $3. Reserved tickets will only be sold in the Athletic Office, Nelson Field House at $12 and $8. General admission tickets may also be purchased through the Athletic Office. BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY ' HUSKIES" WRESTLING 198 5-8 6 NOV. 23 - DEC! lain 6-7 8 1U 14 - 2728 3 JAN. BloomsburH Invitational 9.00 a.m. Oregon St. 'Millersville 7:00 pm Bethlehem. PA at Sheridan lnvl 'l Iowa Lock Haven 31 Shippensburg ' 7.00 p.m. 7;30 p.m. 100 p.m. Wilkes Barre. PA al Wilkes Open al Wesl Chesler Invitational Wesi Chesler PA Hampton. VA at Virginia Duals 7:30 p.m 17 - "Clarion 24-25 - at P«mi Cunf. Champ ionships Clarion PA 10-11 - 1 - " at West Virginia 4 - - al I.Htk Haven 8 - " al Cleveland St FEB. 14 - Sli ppery Rock 15 - 'Pittsburg h 22 - 'Penn Stale 28 - Eastern Wrestling 2:00 pirn 8.00 pm. 3:00 p.m. 730p.m 2 IKi p.m 7:30 p.m League Championships at NCAA Division I Chmps. Inwa City MAR. 1 — 1315 - IA 'Eastern Wrestling League Contest 'State Game ' victory (continued from page 8) fourth quarter to kill any hopes of an Indian comeback . Every IUP drive in the final period resulted in the same thingan interception. Cas Kosciolek p icked off a Rhodes pass while Bullock record- . ed two more to establish his school record. The Indians only reached BU territory twice in the second half , the first resulting in a field goal, while Bullock's second interception thwarted the other drive. Bloomsburg held the Indians to just 66 yards rushing, including a minus three total in the second half. The Indians were the first team in four games to break 100 yards . in passing against the conference leading BU defense. The Huskies, after 11 games, are allowing just 109.1 yards in passing. Tony Woods and Randy Bullock now are competing for the team lead in interceptions. Woods has 10, while Bullock's total jumped to nine after Saturday's performance. CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS WANTEO;TYPISTS-$500 weekly at home! Wrtle.RO.BoK VicW - You look "CHIPPER" todayl. 975,Ellzabeth,NJ 07207. Apartments tor 5 available lor Spring '86 and Summer '86 ¦• 784-8027. To A..D..V. - "you are doomed!". Image would like to extend a special thanks lo Tara Yost for her coverage of the Image performances and her un- One female roommate needed tor Fall 1986; apt. one block dying support. Thanks Tara!. from campus; rent includes heat and water; for more details call Sue or Chrissy at 784-6273. Hang in there Muffin - 1 knew you can do it. Love, Kelly. J.P.S Deli Restaurant - Free Delivery, 784-4666, short sand- A. Eckhart - 1 hope this Is the best birthday ever - Love, wiches, fat sandwiches, over stuffed sandwiches...This mont h's pizza special • a large pizza, $3.50; one free topping; fifth pie free. FCW. P.S. Good luck on your tests. Chrissy and Todd - Thanks for Friday, I had a blast!. Diane Turner ¦How would you know a real man anyway?. VOICE CLASSIFIEDS Send To: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail n.,;„,, « Personals n «^ ^ ° JJ^T wo £ u^ omer , .. I enclose.«. $ ¦ ! ! ¦ -— . . for - • ,»-««-» WORDS _ 10* A WORD j i i i i i — J i i* . J / J i i i ' " . 31-9 'Sta te Game ' win g ives B U f irst-ever title; Hampton to visit Redman in postse ason matchup MIKE ALBRIGHT Sports Editor Bloomsburg used the big play and a stingy defense on the way to its first ever Pennsylvania Conference title with a 31-9 handling of Indiana (PA) Saturday at Redman Stadium. Indiana 's high powered , conference leading, offense was shutdown in the second half and could never crack the BU end zone, scoring all their points on field goals. With the win , the Huskies will hostr the first round ofthe NCAA Division II playoffs next Saturday against Hampton (VA) University at 1 p.m. Quaterback Jay Dedea threw four touchdown passes, two each to Kevin Grande and Joe Dowd , and completed 14 of 21 attempts for 267 yards. Indiana , averaging 388.3 yards in total offense coming into the game , managed to get 329 yards but could not break the endzone. Randy Bullock set a BU school record by intercerpting four Big Indian passes, including three in the second half. The Indians opened the game with a 73 yard drive resulting in the first of John Sandstrom's three field goals. Bullock's first interception and ensuing 48 yard return set up Bloomsburg's first score, a 28 yard field goal by Todd Sullivan. Late in the second quarter, trailing 6-3, BU drove 65 yards, cap- ped by a three yard pass from Dedea to Grande. Following Sandstro m 's final field goal , the Huskies held a slim 10-9 lead . Dedea then found Dowd on a 45 yard flea-flicker play. Jay Dedea scrambles out of the pocket during Saturday's 31-9 'State Game' victory over Indiana (PA). Dedea was 14 .of 21 for 267 yards, including four touchdown passes. He combined with Joe Dowd on a school record 94 yard scoring strike in the third quarter to break the game open. (Michelle Young) Dowd worked his way behind the Indiana secondary and made a diving catch at the goalline for the s c ore. On the kickoff proceeding the drive, Tony Woods returned the ball 88 yards for an apparent touchdown , but ah illegal blocking penalty negated the play. Indiana was driving on the following possession , but Bullock picked off another Ingold pass, his second of the day, at the BU two yard line. Two plays later, from the six yard line, Dedea connected with Dowd for a 94 yard score, the longest in school history. Suddenly,, the Huskies were up 24-9. Dowd had four catches for 173 yards on the day. Grande, six catches for 59 yards to lead all receivers, teamed with Dedea to round out the scoring in the fourth quarter with a 12 yard scoring strike. Ingold, 15 of 31 for 218 yards and two interceptions, left the game early in the fourth quarter with a possible fractured thumb. Backup Scott Rhodes was forced to try and bring Indiana back, but the inexperienced sophomore threw three interceptions in the (continued on page 7) BU looks to improve on last season's 6-17 record Huskies split two games in Gettysburg tourney JEFF COX Asst. Sports Editor The Bloomsburg University men's basketball team split a pair of games in this weekend's Gettysburg Tourney. After absorbing a 75-62 loss to Gettysburg Friday night , the Huskies bounced back for a 59-46 victory on Saturday. Leading the way for the Huskies was Glenn Noack with 20 points. Noack also hauled in seven rebounds. In addition to Noack , Shane Plaunutis threw in 14 points, and Les Alston contributed 10 points and six assists. Pat Flanigan was high man off the boards with 10 rebounds. The Huskies had a 26-19 advantage at the half. Dedea handed to Tom Martin , the game's leading rusher with 70 yards, who then handed to reserve tailback Leonard Bluitt , who tossed the ball to Dedc;i while in the grasp of an IUP defender. Jim Tyson (75) and Cas Kosciolek (27) regroup after stopping IUP quarterback Rich Ingold (2) during Saturday 's contest. Tyson had three unassisted tackles and Kosciolek had an interception while leading a defense that held the PC's top offense without a touchdown. Free safety Randy Bullock set a school record with four ¦¦ ' • interceptions. (Michelle Young) MIKE ALBRIGHT Sports Editor University 's Bloomsburg women's basketball team enters the 1985-86 season with seven players returning from a year ago. However, injuries caused only four of those players to see any extensive playing time. The school's all-time leading scorer, Jean Millen , returns after suffering a severe knee injury in the sixth game of 1985. However, she may not see any action until January. Also, junior guards Pam Bressi and Lori Pisco return from injuries that kept them out of uniform the entire year. "We have a smattering of survivors from last year who have 1984-85 in perspective, which should also . help the younger players," head coach Sue Hibbs said. Leading the group of surviviors from a season ago is Linda King, the team's top scorer with an 11.8 point per game average. She teamed with first year performer Carla Shearer, 9.2 points a contest, to make the BU backcourt one ofthe bright spots during last year's 6-17 season. After a 3-1 start , BU faltered to a 3-16 finish following a rush of injuries. King is expected to move to a forward spot in 1985786.to make room for the return of Bressi, who averaged 2.1 points per game in22 of 25 contests her freshman year. Joining King in the front court , providing her knee is back to full strength, will be Millen , the team's lone senior. Millen averaged 18.5 points and 15.8 rebounds a game in the six contests before her injury. With 933 career points prior to the season , Millen is the school's all-time leading scorer while also holding , numerous other BU records In 1983-84, she averaged 15.6 rebounds and 20.7 points a (continued on page 7)