Late checks nothing
new to veterans

by Will Dennis
for the Voice

When it comes to talking about
the government handing out
money, words like "prompt " or
"punctual" rarely come to mind.
That is certainly the case with student funds for Bloomsburg
University veterans; late checks,
missing money-and the prospect
of getting nothing at all.
The trouble lies in the way the
checks are processed under the
new G.I. bill. Ron Deihl , a
Vietnam-era veteran working with
veteran's affairs here at BU said ,
"What causes the problem is the
time of the month the application
is processed. After we get the application for funds filled out , we
send it to the VA board in
Philadelphia who processes it and
then sends it on to Kansas City
where the check is issued. The
system works in four cycles, with
each cycle being basically one
week long. The problem arises
when the application comes past
the second cycle-if it comes past
the 15th, you can count on the
check being at least two weeks
late."
Late checks are only a part of
the problem. Such is the government's zeal in preventing overpayments that , in the case of
scheduling changes, checks are
held up even longer and sometimes

not sent at all. "It 's VA policy that
if there is a change in the student 's
schedule," said Deihl , "the check
is held to prevent overpayment .
They seem to set such high
priorities on avoiding overpayment, and there 's often nothing we
can do."
There have been recent problems with checks not arriving,
Deihl said. "We have one such
case that we just worked through.
There is a student now who was a
full-time student with 13 credits,"
he said , "and the VA received
authorization to cut a check. Some
time after the authorization the student withdrew from a class, dropping hinm to 10 credits. The check
was stopped, and to this day he still
doesn't have a check. This particular case has been going on
since the 22nd of last December."
Deihl noted.
Although all this is a cause for
concern , Deihl said BU has an excellent rapport with veterans, and
the university understands the problems veterans have with getting
their money. No action is taken
against late payment in these cases,
he said , adding that , "It usuall y
isn't the student's fault-just the
timeliness of the situation." The
best way around late checks, he
said , is to notify the Veteran's Affairs office before the 15th of the
month when making an application for money.

Open hearings on governance
structure involve f aculty/students
Faculty hearing
by Patty Moyer
Staff Writer

Improving the flow of information and increasing faculty
representation were among the
concerns voiced by faculty at an
open hearing held Feb. 19, on the
proposed governance structure.
The faculty members present at
the hearing agreed the proposal
was a good basis for the new
governance structure, however,
more work would be needed to
assure equal representation and to
meet the needs of both faculty and
students.
Members of the Presidential
Committee and facutly agreed that
the flow of information, was important to keep all committees in the
structure updated on meetings,
issues and decisions about
academic and curriculum
concerns.
"We want a great deal of trust
and horizontal information flow,''
Howard Macauley, co-chair ,
explained .
Faculty representation on each
of the committees was another
issue. Maureen Endres (Librarian)
believes the structure is restrictive
of faculty representation .
"The library 's say is eliminated
from the Student Life Committee
and the Planning Budget Commit-

Sp ring trip to Soviet Union
offe rs chance for interaction
by Lynne Ernst
Staff Writer

Bloomsburg Uni versity is offering a two-week, inexpensive tour
of Russia immediately following
the end of the spring semester. So,
when you have spring fever, don't
think Florida, think Russia.
The main goal of the tour is to
provide the opportunity for contact
between Bloomsburg students and
Soviet citizens and students.
Students can also earn credits
while traveling abroad.
The tour is 'unique in many
ways. Toooften , Soviet tours result
in American visitors having little
or no contact with Soviet citizens,
instead their time is spent with
other Americans. In an attempt to
avoid this, the tour has been arranged through Sputnik , a Soviet
aeencv which specializes in tours

for young adults.
The tour is also special because
of the price. The approximate cost
is $1,350, about $500 less than
usual because of student rates. The
cost includes a round trip transatlantic flight from New \brk to
the USSR, hotel accomodations,
three meals a day, sightseeing programs in cities and more. Students
can also take three credits in either
political science or interdisciplinary studies. However, the
price of tuition is not included in
the cost of the tour.
Students, will tour Leningrad,
Moscow Kiev and Odessa. The
historical spots that will be visited
include the Hermitage Museum,
Peter's Palace, the Battleship
Auora, the Kremlin, Lenin's tomb,
the GUM Department Store and
more.
" According to Professor Anthony

Sylvester, who has gone on
previous tours of the USSR with
BU students, the most important
thing is to make extensive use of
the public transportation system in
the USSR. It is in the subways, city buses, and trolleys where
students interact on a personal
level with Soviet citizens. Sylvester
said students often realize they
have a lot of misconceptions about
the Soviet people and the Soviet
Union. Sylvester commented that
the Soviets are "friendly and
outgoing people." When
Americans visit the USSR, they
find the Russians do not have
horns and Russians discover
Americans do not have horns."
A visa and passport are required
for the tour. No previous courses
in the Russian language are required. Enough people in the
(continued on page 3)

tee because we are a department
that belongs to no college," she explained . "The reason I am acting
so strongly is because the library
obviously has a very sizeable
percentage of the budget ," she
added .
Faculty
member
Mark
Melnychuck would like a stronger
faculty voice as well. "If we don't
have 50 percent of the seats filled
with faculty, we won't be equally
represented ," he said .
Melnychuck also suggested revisions of the original plan by putting the Coordinating Council at
the middle of the model . "The
Coordinating Council is the prime
linking section of the model
because it is the information
center," he told the members.
Richard Aldefer (Communications) suggested more faculty
representation in the Planning/Budget Committee. Aldefer 's
idea is to have two people from
each college and an APSCUF
member - total of seven faculty instead of the proposed three. He
also suggested a need for community representation.
Co-chair Stewart Nagel explained that the suggestions for the revision of the first draft voiced at the
hearing and those submitted in
written form would be considered.
Among those considerations is
clarification of the term "faculty."
The formation of subcommittees
will be encouraged so they will be
able to focus on specific matters
such as community input , for
example.
' We re inventing a kind of
model that is neither participatory
entirely or representative entirely,"
Nagel explained.
He added that the model would
need more description to show exactly how the information will
flow. After reviewing all suggestions, the Presidential Committee
will meet again to revise the
structure.

Student Hearing

In an open hearing for students
concerned about the new governance structure , the CGA
presented its recommendations on
the first draft.
Sean Mullen, CGA president,
explained the suggestions drawn
up by the CGA:
Committee on Academic
Affairs:
Composition-Want to reinforce

our belief that the graduate and
undergraduate classes should be
represented by a student.
Committee on Student Life:
1. Increase the representation of
the Student Life Staff from three
members to six members.
2. Decrease the faculty membership from three to two members.
3. Decrease the student
membership from six to four
members.
Selection-of the student
representives would be made by
CGA and no specific criteria
would be used in their selection.
Committee on Planning and
Budget:
The APSCUF president should
not be considered a member and
rather the faculty elect among
themselves a representative.
Recommend increasing the student representation from one to
two members.
Selection-of the two students
would be made by the CGA.
If the committee does decide to
make the APSCUF president a
permanent member, the CGA
(continued on page 2)

Inside Monday
Library facilities
go unnoticed
The Andruss Library offers
many research methods
unknown to students.
(Details, see page 2)

Study abroad at
Oxford
Two BU profs will teach this
summer at Oxford.
,
(Details, see page 6)

BU
Women s
Basketball
Following a loss to West
Chester, the women 's basketball team travels back to West
Chesterfor the 1st round of PC
playoffs.
(Details, see page 12)

I Index

i Editorial
: Features
'. Sports
Entertainment
, Classifieds

p.4
p. 6
p.12
p.9
p.U

Stu dents unaware of available
research facil ities in library

Another club
for BU students

Whatever your major, there is a
variety of clubs you may join to
enhance your particular concentration or within your special interest
area . Onl y one club, however, has
been specificall y organized soley
to help disabled students. This club
is called "Project Awareness."
Project Awareness is a group for
disabled students established to
deal with the physiological ,
psychological , educational and environmental difficulties faced by
the growing population of disabled students at BU. Members include those students who are interested in , or themselves have,
any type of disability.
Initiall y called the Disabled
Students Task Force SubCommittee, Project Awareness
was founded in 1981 by a special
student who personall y encountered many of the above difficulties. Since then , numerous
awareness programs have been
sponsored to bring attention to our
campus.
Some activities that Project
Awareness will be presenting this

semester are: a panel discussion on
"Marriage and the Mentall y
Retarded ," a panel discussion on
"How to Deal with a Terminally
111 Individual ," and a social visit
to a married couple 's home which
has been totall y designed to accomodate both their wheelchairs.
The main goal of Project
Awareness is to educate BU
students, faculty, staff , and interested others about the feelings,
needs, and rights of every exceptional individual and to focus not
on what their handicaps are, but
what they, as individuals, can
become with our help.
Show your support and willingness to learn and share with
others by joining Project
Awareness. We need to have
members from all disciplines and
programs.
Call any of the following
members if you are interested :
Corry Pannell , 3959; Chris Bandy, 784-6454; Harriet Johnson ,
784-5330; and April White, 3333.
The group's advisor is Dr.
Marks, 4080.

by Roseanne Geiger
for the Voice

It is Tuesday night and the term
paper that was assigned in the
beginning of the semester is due on
Friday. Two days to gather information , write the paper and then
type it. It can be done if the correct methods of research are used .
Many ofthe methods are available
at Andruss Library.
Most students are aware of the
features offered at the library but
never use them. "I'm aware of the
services but never had reason to
use them yet ," said one
sophomore, "but at least I know
what is offered if I ever need
them." There are many who are
not aware of the library 's services.
One student said , "I'm not aware
of the services. I never really had
any reason to use the library. " A
junior explained she tried to avoid
libraries and only used them when
absolutely necessary.
Andruss Library makes research
easy and accessible to thousands in

Pittsburg h
Quest plan s Apri l retreat sited for
computer
center

by Melissa Menapace
Staff Write r

Stereotypes focusing on communication and team work will be
the theme for the April retreat
planned by Quest.
The progra m is aimed at people
willing to challenge themselves ,
not necessarily those with experience in outdoor activities. The
group will be made up of 16
students and four faculty members.
The Human Relations Planning
Committee is funding the retreat ,
which runs from April 4-6. Applications can be obtained at the
Quest office.
The weekend will be spent partici pating in outdoor activities and
discussion at a Boy Scout camp
located in Benton. It will close
with an introduction to rock
climbing .
The theme was chosen "to show
that people don 't have to be bound
by categories; underne ath we are
a lot alike. Stereotypes, not just ol
minorities and women, but of
members of sororities and fra ternities , athletes and members of any
group, are encountered every day,"
^smtswrw-ssss,

¦

'

Advisement service
available for adults

The School of Graduate Studies
and Extended Programs at
Bloomsburg University announces
a pre-advisement service for adults
from area communities. Advisement services are provided by
specially trained non-traditional
students to provide basic informmation , encouragement and support to adults who are thinking
about taking courses and/or are
currently enrolled at Bloomsburg
University.
Peer advisors are on duty fro m
4:30 to 7 p.m. Monday th rough
Thursday. Call 389-4003 or
389-4420.

Student hearing

(continued from page 1)
would strongly recommend that
the CGA president or designee be
made a permanent member.
The Coordinating Council:
Recommend ( that the Coordinati ng Council elect among itself
a presiding officer.
David Minderhout , presidential
committee member, asked Mullen
about the CGA' s proposed
decrease of student membershi p to
the Student Lite Committee.
Mullen explained that he thoug ht
the student bod y was adequatel y
represented .
"We feel they do an excellent
job and we 're confident with their
representation " he said.
Mullen was pleased with the student represent ation on the
Academic Affairs Committee . "I
was expecting a lot worse " he

remarked. "I didn't think we'd get
any representation."
Linda Fedor, a student trustee,
was not satisfied with the overall
governance structure's base of individual input and trust.
"It 's a bit idealistic," she told
committee members. "We need to
have some type of provision which
will insure these committees will
call open forums and inform the
students . This [the draft] is too
vague. I don 't think you can base
a whole governance structure on
trust. "
' 7 don 't wnat to achieve immortality through my work. I want to
achieve immortality through not
dying. "
. - ¦ . Woodv A llen

Warhurst Apartments l
X

*

I

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•

The National Science Foundation announced the selection of
Pittsburgh as the site for a $70
million national computer center
last week. The computer cente r
would "provide an invaluable
resource in the effort to diversif y
the economic base of Western
Pennsylvania ," said Gov. Dick
Thornburgh. He also stated the
"decision is evidence of the nationwide recognition that Pittsburgh has emerged as a leading
center of computer technology.''

films , filmstnps , audio tapes and
cassettes. There are also more than
5,000 records and cassettes of
classical , jazz ahd rock music.
If you need books and
periodicals not available in the
library, the materials may be obtained through the cooperation of
other libraries. Interlibrary loan
enables the university to have access to library resources of the nation. Andruss Library also has
dial-up access to many computerized files . For a charge, there
is a direct dial-up online search
service to more than 200 databases
in a wide variety of subject fields.
Besides the various services
available at the library there are
also many people there to hel p
students. The library staff issues
handouts and pamphlets which
contain helpful hints to find information. At the Readers' Service
Desk there are reference librarians
who are professionally trained to
assist in obtaining information.

osmneutmsmaassmmmesmemmmammmm ^smsmmmsmtm ^

Fall and Spring Semester f :
1986-1987
$525 per semester
-784-0816\-U j:

I
"

Bill Proudman , executive director
of Quest, said.
Quest will close the retreat with
rock climbing because it is similar
to a crisis. "At the start ," said Proudman , "it is easy to look at a cliff
and say, i couldn 't climb that. ' If
you climb a little bit at a time ,
foothold by foothold , it seldom is
as hard as it seems. Usuall y when
we break down our problems , they
are a lot more siniDle. "

the Bloomsburg community. It is
a p lace to study, a p lace to get
together with a group and a p lace
to gather information . There are
various avenues open for the student to find information. It is just
a matter of knowing what is
available and where to find it.
The Andruss Library houses
more than 300,000 books and pamp hlets. It carries a 35,000-volume
reference section. The library
subscribes to more than 1,400
periodicals and 30 newspapers.
There are more than 60 periodical
indexes available to help students
find articles more easily. These indexes include content summaries
of the articles indexed.
Another form of information
gathering is the use of microform .
There are more than one million
items in microform. Microform includes microfiche, microfilm and
microtext. There are many
machines situated throughout the
library for students to view the
microforms. There are also two
projection areas for viewings of

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The Commonwealth Association of students hpiri
da
a iletter
o**«>".
*•
w nt.ng
rally last Thuisday to help
'
stop the tuition increase.

j

Mentalist will
involve audience
in perfor mance

Repair of steam condensate
system set for summer

by Mara Gummoe

for the Voice

for the Voice

The Amazing Kreskin , mentalist
and practitioner of ESP (Extra
Sensory Perception), will soon be
appearing
at Bloomsburg
University.
The performance scheduled for
Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. will feature
several demonstrations of his mental abilities. By using the relaxation technique, Kreskin has subjects silentl y count numbers
backwards. The subject is then
able to endure situations that
would otherwise be uncomfortable
and potentiall y painful , like having your arms and legs elevated for
several minutes.
Another of his demonstrations is
something he calls the "check
test.''. A member of the audience
hides Kreskin 's performance fee
somewhere in the room. Kreskin
must find the check in ten minutes
or forfeit his payment. He offers
$20,000 to anyone who can show
he had an accomplice.
The author of three books,
Kreskin has had his own TV series
for five and a half years, has been
on the Mike Douglas Show Ul
times, the Johnny Carson Show 88
times and the Merv Griffin Show
73 times;
Kreskin will ' be appearing in
Mitrani Hall, Haas Auditorium for
this one performance only. Advance tickets are now available at
the Kehr Union Information Desk
and the Record s and Jeanswear
Store m Downtown Bloomsburg.
Admission is free with BU I.D.
and current Community Activities
sticker; $2 for all others. For further information call 389-4344 or
389-3900.
Due to the intense concentration
necessary for Kreskin to perform ,
small infants cannot be admitted in
the audience.

by John Wilson
, A project to replace the steam
condensate system on campus will
begin this summer and continue
through next spring.
Dr. Robert Parrish , vicepresident of administration at BU
said , "We have a $1 million project designed and expect the fund s
to be released sometime this
month ."
The system carried water from
various places on campus to the
heating system to be filtered and
returned purified to heat buildings
on campus. Parrish said the pipes
are worn out and must be replaced because not replacing the
system could be dangerous. "If the
pipes were to erode and break, we
would have water leaks over the
whole campus. Then we would
have to put makeup water in the
system from other parts of campus.
This could also be dangerous if the
water isn 't purified ."
Funding for the steam conden-

A Ninety-six inch, three-dimensional styrofoam logo used as a
backdrop on the sets of Easter Seals Telethon was designed by Bill
O'Donnell of Communication Studies.

Admissions office renovated
by Jeanne Smith - '••'" - '
for the Voice

Approximately $60,000 worth of
renovations began biri- the Admissions Office at the beginning of
January and are scheduled to end
in April.
The Dean of Admissions and
two counselors will move into
three new offices which have been
built across the hall fro m the Admissions Office. The three vacated
rooms in the office will be filled
by two office personnel and a
counselor.
At present , three office personnel , one counselor and three student workers share a cramped
work area. The area is to become

Assistantships available for
The Department of Communication Disorders offers three
graduate training programs that
lead to certification of professionals wishing to work with the
communicatively handicapped :
audiology, education of the hearing impaired, and speech/language
pathology.
Prospective students who wish
to apply for admission to the
graduate programs in audiology,
education of the hearing impaired,
and speech/language pathology
within the Deparment should
secure an application from the
Dean of the Graduate School ,
Waller Administration Building.
Deadline for applications is Nov.
15 for enrollment in the spring
semester (January) and March 15
for the summer and fall semesters
(May and August).
A number of teaching assistant-

sate project will come fro m two
sources. "The university gets funding from two budgets," said Parrish , "a basic instructional
operating budget totaling $32
million and a major corrections
fund." The basic instructional
budget is set up through the system
of higher education and must be
approved by the governor. Approval for the major corrections
fund is a lengthy process as Parrish stated, "We requested funding
for this project in 1980, it was approved in fiscal 1981-82, and work
begins this summer."
A majority of the work will be
focused on the lower campus.
"We ' re concerned with the
distance from Carver Hall to Andruss Library," said Parrish.
Minor inconviences will result
as workers continue the project
but , Parrish said "We'll work
around academic schedules to ensure no long interruptions exist.
Most of the work will be done during the summer when a majority
of the students are on break due to
favorable weather conditions."

BU Child Center
receives
high rating

the new reception area . The old
reception area will be used by a
clerk/typist and the student
workers. "At present , the
reorganiztion of the office should
make things run more efficientl y,''
said one worker.
The renovations will also improve the appearance of the office.
New carpeting will run throughout
the office, everything will be
painted and new curtains will go
up. The reception area and two
other offices will receive new
couches, desks and chairs.
The staff believes the renovations will improve the office 's appearance. Since it is the first office most students see, it will give
them a good impression of the
campus.

by Shelly Jo Shenyo

for the Voice

The Bloomsburg University
Child Care Center was recently
g iven a 100 percent performance
rating by the Dept. of Public
Welfare.
The center, located in the basement of Elwell Hall , was one of
two facilities in the state to receive
the high distinction. The other was
Columbia County Day Care.
Under the direction of Judy
Brinnich and a number of other
qualified teachers, students, and
volunteers, the center has taken on
further details. Coordinator for the
a new look since its start in 1979.
Audiology program is G. Donald
The facility is no longer just a
Miller; Coordinator for the
babysitting service. It is a daycare
Speech/Language Pathology area
facility with a nursery school prois Robert Kruse; Coordinator for
gram servicing children ages two
the Education of the Hearing Imthrough 10 years old. They are
paired area is Samuel Slike. All
necessary developmental
taught
program coordinators may be
and educational skills which will
reached at Navy Hall, 4436.
aid them in preparing for a higher
education . During the summer
they also run a special program
; A Fast Food Coincidence < designed for the six to 10 year old
i
i
i
child.
[Currently sharinga room at Har-.
The Child Care Center is open
\risburg Hospita l are Mrs. \ to any child who meets the
\McDonald and Mrs. Hamburger.] necessary requirements and whose
parent(s) are students, faculty, or
staff members of BU. The center 's
'I'f God had really intended men hours are from 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m.
\tofly, he 'd makeit easier to get to and drop-ins are welcome. Anyone
' the airport. "
wanting to know more about the
;
George Winters services provided can contact Judy
Brinnich at 4547.

grad students

ships/fellowships are awarded
within the Department to students
who qualify. Application for
assistantships are also available
from the Dean of the Graduate
School . Applications should be
returned to Gerald W. Powers,
Assistant Chairperson, Navy Hall.
Students may not apply for
assistantships during the semester
which they are registered for
74.553 or 74.570. The deadline for
the return of applications for
assistantships is Nov. 15 for the
spring semester and March 15 for
the summer and fell semesters. A
separate application is required for
each of the three semesters
(spring, summer; fall) by the programs in Communication
Disorders.
Interested students may write or
call the curriculum coordinator in
each of the three training areas for

t

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,

Outdoor equipment
available for rent
Quest now has an outdoor rental center with equipment for cross
country skiing, backpacking and
canoeing.
The center is located in the basement of Centennial . The hours are
Mon. and Fri. noon to 5 p.m. and
Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 2-4 p.m.
Call 389-4384/4323.

Spring trip to
Soviet Union
(continued from page 1)
Soviet Union speak Eng lish that
the language poses no problem for
tourists.
A meeting of those interested in
participating in this tour will take
p lace in the Conference Room in
Elwell on Wednesday, Feb. 26 at
7 p.m. Slides of past tours will be
shown. Students interested in further information are urged to
attend .

Misassignment of teachers, education's 'dirty little secret '
by Dr. G. Terry Madonna
APSCUF President

Al Shanker, the President of the
American Federation of Teachers,
calls it education 's "dirty little
secret. " Grahm Down of the National Council for Basic Education , says "it is not a pretty picture ." The two comments refer to
a recentl y released report entitled
"'Makin g Do in the Classroom: A
Report on the Misassignment of
Teachers."
The report 's conclusion can be
easil y stated: there are countless
thousands of teachers begin assigned to teach in academic areas in
which the teachers have little or no
relevant educational trainin g.
The abuse exists not onl y in
peri phera l subjects but is also
found in the basics-science, math ,
Eng lish and history.
The extent of the problem has
never been full y documented
because, though each state requires
the certification or licensing of its
teachers , most state delegate to
local school administrations the
power to assign teachers outside of
their areas of ex pertise or allow the
use of substitute teachers outside
of their f ield of academic

_ _
f

,

preparation.
Audits of local school district
practices by state officials are often
infrequent , and conduct by personnel outside the traditional education structure of the state.
The problem of teacher
misassignment came to light during a survey of all state education
departments to learn what regulations governed out-of-field
teaching and - what statistics had
been collected to show how many
teachers were working in fields in
which they have no academic
preparation. '
Based on the survey results , it
seems clear that the nation faces
a genuine educational scandal ,
although the number of teachers
with out-of-field assignments may
represent a small percentage of the
state 's teacher workforce.
In Utah , for example, 82.1 percent of earth science, 28.3 percent
of math , and 25.1 percent of
history classes were the chief
assignments of teacher who either
lacked a college major or minor in
the subject. In North Carolina ,
60.1 percent of the out-of-field
teachers were in reading, 37.3 percent in math , 30.4 percent in

science, and 22.5 percent in
English.
Like many of the states , Pennsy lvania was not sing led out for
any special mention statisticall y
because no one knows the extent
of the problem. On paper , the
state 's regulations seem iron-clad
enough. Teachers are not to be
assigned to teach in areas outside
of their certification. But emergencies arise.And there are staffing problems
that dictate some misassi gnment.
Everyone recognizes the need for
some leg itimate administrative
flexibility to meet emergencies, to
cover classes temporarily, and to
offe r some special classes. When
no properl y certified teacher is
available , an emergency certificate
is issued to a teacher "hav ing a
reasonable concentratio n of
colleg iate-level course work in the
area of the emergency request ."
That is the official position.
What state officials do not know
is exactly how much out-of-field
teaching is taking place under the
current emergency certification
procedures.

_

Did you know? Elton John , who
has sported odd fashions from his
shoes to his glasses, now is
parading a ponytail.

FACULTY WRITING CONTEST
Old Main magazine , published at California University , is
sponsoring a faculty writing contest for both poetry and short
fiction.
PRIZES AWARDED: Fiction- First/$30
Second/$15

Sports Assistant
position open
at The Voice

Poetry- First/$20
Second/$10
Winning entries will be published in Old Main magazine 's faculty
issue . Spring '86. Include a brief author profile. Finalists will be
considered for publication.

The Voice staff is looking for
anyone interested in becoming an
assistant to the sports editor.
No experience is necessary.
While working at The Voice
members get valuable training in
all parts of the journalism field including editing, writing, layout and
working with computers.
To apply for the job contact Jeff
Cox at 389-4457 or stop by the office on the ground floor of the
games room in the Kehr Union .

Old Main magazine
c/o Fred Lapisardi , Professor
English Dept.
California Univ. of Pa.. 15419
(412) 938-5946

Mail entries to:

Submission returned with SASE.
—

—

The Voice
Kehr Union Building

Box 97

Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

(717)389-4457

Executive Editor
Managing Editor
| News Editors
features Editors
Sports Editor
Layout and Design Editor
Advertising Managers
Photography Editors
; °usjness Manager
Aavisor

¦

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JS-fU 1»

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.Christine Lyons
Mike Feeley
Jean Bihl, Elizabeth Dacey
Joannie Kavanaugh, Kristen Turner
Jeff Cox
Mike Albright
.Crystal Lally, Darlene WicKer
Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch
Terri Quaresimo
John Maittlen-Harris

¦

The Pennsylvania Departmen t of
Education does not separate outof-field teaching from other types
of emergency certificat es ,
especial l y those issued for
substitute teaching.
Further , state officials have no
accurate count of how many
teachers are teaching out-of-field
without emergency certificates.
Even thoug h there are fairl y
significa nt financial penalties
levied on school districts for violations of certification procedures, it
is usual y eight or nine years between regularl y scheduled certification audits for each school
districts.
Because the extent of the problem in Pennsylvania is obscured
by a paucity of reliable data , it 's
difficult to know exactly how much
harm is being done educationall y
to the students
of the
Commonwealth.
It is difficult to assess the
damage, but it is perhaps more
than we currentl y realize.
The use of inappropriatel y
assigned teachers, if extensive, has

profoundly negative effect on
educational quality. This practice
will hinder the real progress being
made in upgrading and reforming
the state's educational system. If
teacher misassignment is a serious
problem in the state, educational
officials should know about it.
And its practice should be more
closely regulated and curtailed.
(This article was reprinted with
permission of The Patriot News.)

46 YEARS AGO
It was announced by the Junior
Class Prom Council that Jimmy
Dorsey and his band will be playing at the 1940 junior prom.

30 YEARS AGO
The college announced that it
was planning to purchase a new
organ to be installed sometime the
following fall. Profits from the college bookstore covered the costs.

Cartoonist injured
in light-plane crash
Cartoonist Berke Breathed ,
creater of Bloom County was
recently involved in an accident
with his light-plane.
Following surgery he is doing
fine. His cartoon characters,
however, have gone on a vacation.
For the next few weeks, older
and less publicized strips of Bloom
County will be run in place of new
ones.

News of Yesteryears

40 YEARS AGO
At a special meeting ofthe College Council called by the president , William Horvath , the council members voted unanimousl y
for the dance featuring Claude
Thornhill and his orchestra. President Andruss approved their
decision.

27 YEARS AGO
When the Red Cross visited the
campus of Bloomsburg, a total of
166 pints of blood were donated .
67 by freshman , 24 by
sophomores , 46 by juniors, 16 by
seniors and 13 by faculty and staff.

33 YEARS AGO
In what was then the largest turnout for a CGA election , Edwin
Cunfer was elected to the position
of president. Michael Crisci was
elected vice-presiden t, Jud y Fry
secretary and William Jacobs was
elected treasurer.

13 YEARS AGO
The Community Government
Association announced a fee increase in the Commuinity Activities fee. Beginning the next fell ,
the yearly fee was raised from $50
to $60. No other raises were expected in the near future.

Voice Editorial Policy

and COncerns of "*e*^ «•»*»d «^sari"
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Staff °r *e StUdent
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ulati n of Bloomsburg

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UnWersk
The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the
editorial page through letters
S gned and
Ude a Ph0ne number -*¦"ddresf for verification.
, all,r'
Th„t„£
h I ,to edit
™7h
The Voice reserves
the right
submissions
Letters to the editor should be sent to The Voice office , Kehr Union ,
Bloomsburg University,
or dropped off in the office at the rear of the games room.

Following fende r bende r

Studentfe elsmotorist is coward;asks him to call
Dear Editor,
This letter is to the person that
has no backbone to take responsibility for his or her actions.
I' m writing to the person that
put a large dent in the fru..l .. "*
fender of my Volkswagen Rabbit.

The worst part about it is that it
happened in a faculty parking
p lace.
lhe person who did the damage
just left with out leaving a note.
What a coward . If you didn 't have
'ime to leave a note, great , that 's

why there is this letter.
If you forgot when and where ii
happened , I'll enlighten you a bit.
The incident occured between 2-3
p.m. Thrusday, February 20, in the
Old Science parking lot.
The sad part about this is my car

wasn't dented during bad weather
conditions, it was a cloudy, mild
day.
If you ever get the nerve to call
me, you can reach met at 387-1845
and ask for Paul Topete.
Paul Topete

People complain hut don 't vote

In the Soviet Union

That not seen by accident
has been carefully planned
by Tom Miller

Editorial Columnist

"C.C.C.P." reads the top of the flyer advertising an opportunity
to study in Russia. Bloomsburg students have been invited to sign up
for a three-credit course in...what? "Totalitarian Political Systems?"
"Techniques of Repression in the 20th Century ?"
More than likely these students will be paying $1530 a head for
an updated Potempkin tour of the original workers ' paradise. The flyer
mentions a "Soviet guide " as one of the included items in this bargain
trip to the Motherland . I wouldn 't advise anyone on the trip to try going more than a couple of blocks without their "guide," provided no
c
doubt by the Ministry of Culture (Propoganda)
The students will be shown a jeweled egg here, a medical clinic
there ; see a ballet and a model collective farm. Did I say farm? Ask
the "guide " to see the graves of the peasants who were dumped out
of trains in Siberia with nothing but the clothes on their backs and told
to "start farming." Most died within days or weeks. Ask him how many
Ukranian farmers starved to death on the most productive land in the
world after their produce was confiscated for exports so Russia could
buy weaponry with which to enslave the other half of the world.
The students are scheduled to visit Leningrad , Moscow, Kiev and
Odessa; something no ordinary Soviet citizen can do without government permission. Soviet citizens must have an internal passport to travel
within the country. Imag ine having to get a visa to go to New Jersey.
Ask the guide how many Afghanis were poisoned by gas this week
or how many Afghan children were blinded or lost limbs by antipersonnel mines disguised as toys.
Any Bloomsburg student can sign up for this tour. Soviet students
visiting the United States must be government toadies to be permitted
to go abroad (otherwise they wouldn 't be trusted to return to their seven
million square mile prison) . Even they are debriefed for weeks upon
their return .
The Soviet bloc is one part of the developed world which doesn 't
have an illegal alien problem.
Apparently, U.S. students who return from Russia (probably none
will defect) are expected to be turned into full-grown Samatha Smiths
(may she rest in peace) . While it is unlikely that they will be turned
into cloying, nauseating Russian pawns to quite the degree of that poor
little girl , it has happened to very experienced and worldly people. Jimmy Carter actually kissed Leonid Breznev, a man personally responsible for the execution of thousands of his own people. Harry Truman
once said of Stalin, "I like old Joe" (imagine: "I like old Adolf").
Old Joe's tally of murders, while literally incalculable runs into eight
figures.
I wouldn't go so far as to advise students not to go. I. would probably go if offered a free seat (How long I would be permitted to stay
is another matter). But everyone who goes should realize the everything
they don 't see by accident has been carefull y prepared for them and
other foreign visitors.
I don 't know what exactly can be "studied" on such a trip. Two
weeks curled up with The Gulag Archipelago would be much more, instructive. Be it sufficient warning that everything seen and heard should
be taken with a grain of salt , whieh is one of the few commodities ordinary Russians can buy in their stores. •

Dear Editor,
What is the problem with the
students
of
Bloomsburg
University ?
In last week's Community
Government Association elections,
only 15 percent of the population
showed up to vote.
It seems funny to me that so
many people on campus were
upset when the CGA wanted to
have their own banquet , but when
it comes time for them to vote.
they don t.
It also upset me to see that people were complaining about Tim
Keffer and Don Chomiak . "It is
like going from the Reagan administration to the Carter administration ," they said. I didn 't
see them put their names on the
ballot to run for office, in any of
the positions.
Now that Keffer is going to be
the next president of the CGA, I
wish him the best of luck in that
position.
I have never held a student
government job, but I know from
talking to Sean Mullen and Jill
Lippencott that it is not only a difficult job , but a time consuming
one.
This leads me to another point.

Anybody who runs for this office
deserves a lot of credit. It takes a
lot of guts to run for a position
when you realize it is going to take
up so much of your time.
For the people who have complaints with the CGA, did you
vote? How about next year, when
you feel that things are not going
your way, ask yourself , did I vote?
I don 't think it is as much the
president 's fault when something
goes wrong as it is the senate 's
fault.
When the controversial banquet
vote was taken , Mullen didn 't even
have a vote. It was all the senate
members who voted for it and I
didn 't hear of any student going to
their student senator and complaining to them.
It may sound like I am rambl- '
ing off at the mouth , but I believe
the CGA has done a fine job in the
past and will continue to do a fine
job in the future.
As Tim Keff er said , it is not
necessarily the experience you
have before you go into the elections, because you learn as you go.
CGA supporter
Did you know? WHLM Radio
was named after Harry L. Magee.

Eastern Wrestling League
Championships
|

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__

"Thanks"
In her sunken eyes
Was a look of fear.
She was trying hard
To restrain a tear.
There was little Frank,
Little Alice too.
If .they lost their mom,
What were they to do?
So they turned to me,
And I turned to you,
With a plea for blood
that would pull her through.
And my wife was spared
An untimely grave,
By the Grace of God
And the blood you gave.
Frank Knight
(This following poem was written
by a resident of Northeast
Philadelp hia, whose wife recently

rcrcivp /i lif p -sn vinp transf iisicms.J

CAS supports a
balanced budget
but questions
how it is done
Dear Editor,
In Thursday 's Voice the statement "One half of all budget
deductions must come from
defense" is false.
Nearly one half of the entire
federal budget is allocated to
defense in some respect. Almost
the entire defense budget is completely exempt from the cuts proposed in Gramm-Rudman.
CAS supports the attempts to
balance the budget but questions
the means through which this is
being done.
Dwayne Heisler
Gigi Davison

j

Ttie 1986 EWL Championship Tournament
will be held at Bloomsburg University on
February 28 and March!, 1986. The RESERVED SEATING tickets for all fo ur (4) sessions
are on sale now at the Nelson Field House
Athletic Department. GENERAL ADMISSION
tickets for all f our (4) sessions are on sale now
at the Kehr Union Information Desk. The individual event tickets will be sold the day and
time of the event at the Nelson Field House
Ticket Booths.
\
For informationregardingreservedseats con\
tact the Athletic Department at4354.
\
Everybody must pay to attent the tournament.
\
No Community Activities or complimentary
\
passes will be accepted.
GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS for all
four (4) sessions are as follows:
STUDENT PRICE -- $5.00
ADULT PRICE - $12.00

"Sweet Saturday Night " shines
with talent and surprises

BU profs to teach at Oxford
by Kristen Turner
Features Editor

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Members of the "Sweet Saturday Night" dance troop perform a ritual African square dance
during their performance at BU. The show traced the contributions of black music and dance.
by Knsten Turner

controlled widow watched as the
pallbearers fell victim to the beat
of the band, eventuall y dropping
the casket and breaking out into a
celebration. The stage was filled
with dancing as the solemn event
turned into a joyous celebration.
Sweet Saturd ay Ni ght stared
Momma Lou Parks and Leon
Jackson. Both Parks and Jackson
had good stage pressence. Jackson
was able to control the stage and
many scenes, especiall y during
"Plantation
Dances " and
"Harlem Nig hts ". It was here that
he was best. Also playing an important role was newcomer Jacqui
Marshall.
When Parks is not with Sweet
Saturday Nig ht , she is the director of Momma Lou Parks' Traditional Jazz and Lindy Dancers.
Parks has kept alive traditional
Hare Krishna Farm
dance sty les for over 25 years. Her
(Gita-nagari Village)
ensemble has toured Europe,
of Juniata County invites you to its monthly
Africa and the United.States. Parks
festival Sunday, March 2 from 2p. m. to 5p. m. \ broug ht the experience needed to
the stage.
featuring:
Throug hout the peformance,
• vegitarian gourmet cooking
Jackson and Parks were aided by
¦
demonstration
, ,<
f 0^, <^^ nine ensemble members with
• sumptuous f a r mfresh feast' Jf c\ '2
' ^ 00^ remarkable talent. During the jitterbug scene, ensemble members
• live theatre
^p i «w_ ' performed quite well doing
• videos
vwf
r^-sM
^f /" acrobatics and fance footwork.
\_V » / r
IPI""' S
** 1*71** 1-T-F W
The performance was one that
allowed the audience to clap their
hands, stomp their feet, and tap
• and many more suprises \K]^~ ~ XN
toes. It was filled with color,
*®&*^ ^/
™ their
For more information and
music, dance, lights, and insights
directions: Call (717) 527-41 01
(continued on page 7)

breakdancing.
Sweet Saturd ay Night was sponsored by the Campus-Wide Committee on Human Relations and the
The stage shook as a bri ghtly
colored orange African voodo Pennsylvania Council on the Arts
Among the many surprises was
character emerged on stilts. Stan,
ding close to 10 feet he danced
a special appearance by Charles
ski pped and jumped with the ease "'Chuck ' *
Green.
During
""
"Harlem Ni ghts . Green appeared
of a ballet dancer.
This was just one of the many to show the audience the art of tapsurprises that Sweet Saturday
ping. The audience became involvNight had for an enthusiastic aued as Green tapped to the beat to
the big band sound . A scene that
dience as they performed on
Thursday Feb. 12 in Mitrani Hail.
must have been repeated many
Sweet Saturday Night , managed times during the days of the 'Cotby Gordon Crowe, traced the ton Club'. The audience seemed to
history of black music , dance and
appreciate the difficulty of Green 's
culture . Scenes started with
work .
"Africa...The begining " and ran
Another scene involved a
smoothl y to'Taking It To The funeral march along Burbon
_ Street. As the band played , a unFeatures Editor

I

• chanting
• dancing

tr

SSfe-^^a^BKS^
^^^R^ -a^P^

An experience of a lifetime has
arisen for two Bloomsburg University professors. Dr. Mary Hill and
Mr. Seymour Schwimmer have
been chosen to teach at Oxford
University for the Pennsy lvania
Consort ium for lnternationl
Education during the summer ol
1986.
Hill , professor of communication disorders and special education will teach Introduction to Exceptional Individuals
Schwimmer, Associate Pro fessor of Philoshophy, will teach
Contemporary Moral Problems.
The course will be based around
a discussion. Topics that will be
discussed include: right to life,
focusing on the abortion issue;
pornography and censorship; legal
paternalism; punishment , including capital and retribution ;
social justice; and discrimination
based on sex and race.
Classes, as well as room and
board , are scheduled at Mansfield ,
one of Oxford 's colleges. Classes
are held Monday thru Thursday for
the three weeks abroad . This
allows the individual to have time
to tour England.
London is only an hour away by
train or bus which depart Oxford
every half hour. The Stonehenge ,
Cambridge, and Blenheim Palace,

and other major sightseeing attractions are all accessible on the days
when formal classes are not held.
Participants do not have to be
fulltime students at BU or any
other college or university. The
opportunity is open to alumni ,
senior citizens, and non-students.
Schwimmer feels this is and asset .
"The students will come from a
wide backround . There will be
senior citizens and students. Experience will be a big contribution."
Room , board , and one-day
weekend trips in conjuction with
the course elected by the student
are covered by a program fee of
$750. Tuition, $250 per three
credit course, airfare, and weekend
meals are additional .
Airfare can be arranged by the
student or by the Center for International Studies. The Center is offering airfare to Oxford with a side
tri p to Holland that leaves on July
31. This includes three nights in
Amsterdam, bed and breakfast .
canal boat tour of the city, and a
full day excursion of the nothern
area of Holland.
For more information , interested
individuals should contact Dr.
Mary Hill , department of Communication Disorder and Special
Education (389-4072), or Mr.
Seymour Schwimmer , department
ef Philosoph y and Anthropology
(389-4331).

"Boys with Toys" to bring
their music to BU
by Brid get Gasper
for the Voice

Boys with Toys and their
energetic sound will be coming to
Bloomsburg on Feb. 27, to rock the
Kehr Union .
Option Magazine , of Los
Angles, Ca., commented on Boys
with Toys saying, "Wow! This
music doesn't just glide off the
turntable...it leaps, crackling with
electricity along the way..."
The three young Iowa boys
formed their band in the spring of
1983. Their idea was to create a vesion of rock and roll similar to
what they grew up with . Now their
style, as quoted from the San Antonio Original is "...rock and roll
at some of its purest..."
The one responsible for putting
the drive into the group 's sound is

Pat "Barn-Bam " McGraw. Next in
line is drummer Tommy Meyer
who adds harmony and solid , fastpaced percussion to their music,
while standing up. He never sits
down while playing. The third
member is Brad Jones, the band's
main songwriter.
Hot Fud ge Records notes their
"spunk , spirit , and spontaneity,"
is in their songs which are written
about ralationships and personal
particulars .
The Program Board will be
hosting Boys with Toys and their
infectious sound . This is a great
time to escape and listen to a new
band on the rise.
Did you know? Shigechiyo
Izumi , who had the oldest
verifiable birth date in the world,
died of pneumonia Friday. He was
120.

4 'Student at Large"
Don Chomiak

Maya Angelou to speak at BU

World renowned author,educator,historian,dancer,producer,and
songwriter Maya Angelou has appeared on several college campuses several years. Angelou will be appearing at BU on Tuesday.

Tall, stately and handsome, carrying herself with the dignity
derived from centuries fo a proud
African herigage, Maya Angelou
is the epitome of beautiful serenity. But the serenity actually is just
a cloak for a sensitive, intelligent
and eloquent woman who speaks
lyrically with vigor, wit , fire and
perception .
With just a high school education , she had been a singer,
educator, dancer, author, historian,
lecturer, actress, producer, editor,
song writer and playwright. She
speaks six languages fluently.
Angelou was born in St.. Louis,
Missouri , but spent most of her
early childhood with her grandmother in Stamps, Arkansas. In
1940 Angelou and her family moved to San Fransico where she completed her schooling in 1945. She
discoverd that writing poetry
brought relief from the problems
of ordinary living . Determined to
carve out a stage career, Angelou
studied dance and drama at night
while working a variety of jobs.
In 1952 her career took a significant upturn. She received a
scholarship to study dance with
Pearl Primus in New York.
Angelou made her fi rst professional apperanace at . the Purple
Onion as a singer upon return to
San Fransico in 1954. She joined
the European touring company of
Porgyand Bess singing the role of
"Ruby " and was the lead dancer
in this production during 1954 and

1955. It was presented in 22 countries in Europe and Africa. Between times she taught modern
dance at the Rome Opera House
and conducted classes in modern
dance technique in the Habima
Theatre in Tel Aviv.
While living in "Africa , Angelou
became the associate editor of The
A rab Observer , the only English
news weekly in the Middle East.
She wrote freelance articles for
The Ghanaian Times and the
Ghanaian Broadcasting Corporation in Accra. Angelou became
and assistant administrator of the
School of Music and Drama in the
University of Ghana . She concluded her stay in Africa in 1966 as a
feature editor of The African
Review in Accra.
Random House has published
eight bestsellers by Angelou including: / Know Why The Caged
Bird Sings, Just Give Me a Cool
' ere i Diiie ',
Drink of Water F
Gather Together in My Name, Oh
Pray My Wings Are Gonna Fit Me
Well, Singin ' and Swingin ' and
Gettin ' Merry Like Christmas, And
Still I Rise, The Heartofa Woman,
and Shaker, Why Don 't You Sing.
Because of the overwhelming demand for these publications, all
have been reprinted in paperback.
Angelou has made over 150 TV
appearances on network and local
talk shows which include The
Tonight Show, The Today Show,
Merv Griffin , Mike Douglas, and
Kup 's Show. She was also the sub-

ject of an hour interview by Bill
Moyers on PBS.
Angelou was writer-producer
for the 20th Century Fox TV, for
whom her film , Sister, Sisters, was
her initial full-leng ht effort . Her
renown autobiographical accont of
her youth , / Know Why the Caged
Bird Sings, was aired on a two
hour TV special for CBS in April
1979. Other television accomplishments include the five
part miniseries for CBS, Three
Way Choice, for which Angelou
was author and executive producer.
She has hosted a study course
filmed in thirty half-hour
segments, Humanities Through the
Arts, produced at Golden State
University and syndicated
throughtout the country for PBS.
In 1977 Angelou received the
coveted Golden Eagle Award for
her documentary, Afro-American
in the Arts, for PBS.
Honors from institutes of higher
education have been heaped upon
Angelou , among then the Chubb
Fellowship from Yale, doctorates
i from Mills College, Lawrence
University, Columbia College
(Chicago), Occidental College,
Central State University and Smith
College, and she holds the
Reynolds Chair at Wake Forest
Universiy.
Angelou has had articles
published in countless national
publications. She was accorded
The iLadies Home Journal award,
"Woman of the Year in Communications," She has also been
voted Ladies Home Journal "Top
100 Most Influential Women."
Angelou's musical , And Still I
Rise, for which she is libretist ,
lyricist and composer, is due for
Broadway opening in the near
future.
Angelou served on Jimmy
Carter s Presidential Commission
for International Woman's Year
(1978-1979).
Angelou 's appearnaces on college campuses and before private
organizations are legendary. Her
wealth of information and abililty
to speak with authority on
countless subjects such as equal
rigths, the arts, politics, women's
role in business, culture's role in
society, make Angelou one of the
today 's
most
in-demand
personalities.
Angelou will appear at
Bloomsburg University on Feb. 25
at 8 p.m. in Carver Hall.

"Sweet Sa turday
Night" talent

(continued from page 6)
to the contributions of black music
and dance. From the beginings in
Africa to the breakdancing of today, Sweet Saturday Night was a
performance that was blessed with
talent , and one that left the audience with a new understanding .

Just little old me
Strutting down the street, it is
too bad the "Miami Vice" theme
is not playing in the backround .
Then again , I quess it just would
not work.
In an age where "super" people are as easy to find as changing
the channel , the real but regular
folk have become much les*s credible, less believalbe. No longer is
anyone willing to completely trust
the word of someone who is not
out saving at least a whole city, if
not the world. "You are too normal looking, to average not to be
up to something. " We have
become a race a skeptics about our
own kind .
Looking at the word average,
though , it is easy to see "why we
doubt. Finding an average is bring
ing positive and
negative aspects
to some middle
ground. If "normals " show
positive outward
qualities (attractiveness , per """
sonality, etc.), then there must be
something devious underneath .
Otherwise, these people would
have their own T.V. shows, or at
least the "Miame Vice" theme
playing in their background.
What makes it all the more difficult for the"regular people is that
their best qualities are commomplace on T.V.A pretty woman

f

on television, with the aid of makeup, camera angles, and lighting,
can appear perfect. All that is
missing is the scent of some perfume bought with a home mortage.
The most beautiful real woman is
somehow flawed, however slightly. It is this flaw that makes her
legitimate. Without it , she could be
a plastic doll , playing house with
Ken and Malibu Barbie.
The "Super-Friends" are used
on T.V. to help teach kids right
from wrong. Since they are the
good guys, saving the world at
least once a show, kids cannot help
lending them more credibility than
Dad , who has never leaped a tall
building in his life.
As I slip off my cape and button
a white shirt over the big "S" on
my chest, I resign myself to my
position in life. I put on my glasses
and return to being the mild mannered journalist everyone knows
and never completely believes.
Yeah, it would be nice to have the
"Miami Vice" theme playing in
the backround and be a true
authority. I quess I'll just have to
settle for the theme from that
movie , starring Christop her
Reeves, and dream about speedboats, five o'clock shadow, and
girls on the beach .
" Automatic' simply means that
you can 't repair it yourself. ''
Mary H. Waldrip

DELI
^
JP's RESTAURANT

159 W. Main St.
Bloomsburg, PA

free delivery
30 minutes or its free

Original Deli Sands.

House Submarines ig. omy

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

Finest Quality
f Cneeses
A/r»„ *e &
run*™*
Meats

Some of our sands...

•Roast Beef
•Roast Turkey

•vSa Ham"

•Italian-Sal.-Ham-Cap.-Prov.
•Combo-Turkey-Ham-Swiss Ch.
•Kliler-Rst. Bf.-Ham-Cap.-Sal.
.Champagne-X-Large Hot Rst. Bf.

,specials)
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and ask about
*
Cahones - $3.25
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Strombolis - $3.25
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House Special

•Stick PepperoniJ ^3^^^^^^^
•Beef Bologna w^^^^^ j

'Reuben
»ciub Sand.

•Pastrami

•Double Delight

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Campus Shorts

Revised drinking law Studio Band to host
moves to Senate
LHU Jazz Band

Mass Comm Club
changes NY trip
The Mass Communication
Club's overnight tri p to New York
City has been postponed to 8 a.m.
Friday, March 14 until 11 p.m.
Saturday, March 15. On Fridaythere will be tou rs of advertising
agencies and on Saturday there
will be a tour of ABC, CBS, or
NBC studios.
The cost will be approximatel y
$35-40 and you need not be a club
member to attend. We will be staying at the Southgate Hotel on 7th
Avenue, with four people perroom.
For more information or to sign
up, contact Denise Werner or
Darla at 784-8507 no later than
Feb. 28. 1986.

Pel! Grant
opportunities

Filing deadline for. all 1985-86
Pell Grant applications and Pell
"Special Condition " forms is May
1, 1986. A "Special Condition "
app lication for Federa l Student
Aid may bc filed if your family 's
1985 financial situation changed
because of death , separation ,
divo rce , or loss of a job or
benefits. They are available in the
Financial Aid Office.
-

HB 843, the ' revised underage
drinking law, was sent to the
Senate floor from the Judiciary
committee this week. There was
no change made in suspension of
driving privileges, althoug h the
fine for the first offense was dropped. If passed by the entire Senate,
the bill will then go to committee
for approval since two different
versions were passed in the House
and Senate.

Women s seminars
set for March

Women emerg ing from the
university setting may plan for a
week of seminars coming up in
March.
The five-day series will focus on
roles , behaviors and expectations
of women leaving their university
days behind. Topics to be addressed include assert iveness, interview
management , time management ,
decision-making and job specifics.
The staff of the Center for
Counseling and Human Development plan the seminars as an opportunity to share concerns and
learn techni ques for handling the
challenges ahead . Watch for future
information about this series to be
held Marc h 10-14.

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The Bloomsburg University
Studio Band will host the Lock
Haven University Jazz Band in a
winter jazz concert at 8 p.m. on
Saturday, March 8 in Mitrani Hall
of Haas Center for the Arts.
The student bi g bands will each
perform a set of jazz-swing compositions and then combine into
one large jazz ensemble for a final
set of selections. The ensembles
are prepared and directed by professors Florentino J. Caimi of the
LHU Department of Music and
Stephen C. Wallace, chairperson of
the BU Department of Music.
The program , which will include varied styles of jazz , swing
and popular songs, is open to the
public and free of charge.

Men's Intramurals
plans table tennis
The Men ' s Intramural program
will be sponsoring Table Tennis.
The rosters are due March 5 and
the tournament will begin on
March 10.
All partici pants interested are
urged to contact the Men 's Intramural Director Carl Hinkle ,
Nelson Fieldhouse, for rosters.

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Film: "Enter the Dragon" ^
Tues., Feb. 25 - 2:30 p.m. KUB ;
7 and 9:30 p.m. Haas
Wed., Feb. 26 - 2:30 p.m. KUB
Thurs., Feb. 7 and 9:30 p.m. Haas

Thurs., Feb. 26 - Dance
8:30 p.m. KUB
f eaturing ' Boys with Toys "
*
Li with I.D./$1.00 without

On Marc h 1, 1986 at 7 p.m. in
Centennial Gym a new event on
campus will be taking p lace.. It 's
Bedsheet Volleyball! Your
organization can express itself in
a fun way. Come out and meet new
organizations and make new
friends. We promise a great time
for everyone!
We would really appreciate your
enthusiastic partici pation for this
event. Team sign-ups will be held
at the Kehr Union Information
Desk. No app lication fee is required . Deadline for sign-ups will
be on Friday, Feb. 28 at 5 p.m.
Come on out and be part of the
fun. We look forward to seeing you
all there!

Outstanding underclassmen to be
selected

An award will be given for the
outstanding under-classmen (one
from each class). If you wish to
enter please send a faculty letter of
recommendation and a list of your
activities (including semester involved in each) to John Trathen ,
director of Student Activities.
Service Key applicants will
automatically be considered for
outstanding senior.

Inner Tube Water
Polo intramurals

The Men 's Intramural program
is sponsoring Inner Tube Water
Polo. The rosters are due on
March 6 and the Tournament will
beg in on March 11.
All participants interested are
urged to contact the Men 's IntramuraK Director Carl Hinkle,
Nelson Fieldhouse, for rosters.

Service Key Award
for seniors

The Service Key award is given
to any senior graduating in May or
August , who has earned at least 30
points for being involved in extracurricular activities at Bloomsburg
University.
The recip ient(s) of the award
will receive a p laque and a
Lifetime Community Activities
Card . They will also be honored
at the Awards Luncheon on April
27, 1986. The award and luncheon
are both sposored by the Community Government Association.
Application forms can be picked up at the Information Desk.
They must be returned to the
Director of Student Activities by
March 3, 1986. Please pay close attention to the instructions on the
form in order that your partici pation can be accurately judged.

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Sign-ups for
bedsheet volleyball

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Tickets at KUB info , desk
free with I.D./ $2 .00 without
(co-sponsored by ARS)

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I Free rollerskafing
I tickets available
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THE FAR SIDE

THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

By GARY LARSON

The American Red Cross , in
cooperation with Skatetown, has
made available 400 free rollerskating tickets. This is their way of
saying thanks to all who participated in the Jan . 30 Blood
Mobile.
The blood drive was their most
successful ever, as they collected
over 400 units of blood. This was
enough to supply the 43 hospitals
they serve with one day 's supply
of blood .
The tickets may be picked up at
the information desk and are good
for any Thursday ni ght. The offer
expires Feb. 28.

Women's group
I offers scholarships
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The Education Committee of the
Valley Forge Charter Chapter of
the ABWA is accepting applications for scholarships.
Women in need of financial
assistance and who display a
strong desire to attain higher
education and self-improvement
may apply. The ABWA is an
educational organization whose
objective is to promote the professional , educational , cultural and
social advancement of business
women.
Applications must be received
by April 30, 1986. Contact Mrs.
Kishbaugh in the Financial Aid
Office, 19 Ben Franklin Hall, for
Application forms.

Campus Scouts
plan events
Upcoming events for Campus
Scouts include an ice cream bash
and beach party, and also a camping trip in spring. If interested or
want more information, the next
¦- meeting is Feb. 25, 7 p.m., in the
green room KUB. A $3 registrar tion fee will be collected. .

BLOOM COUNTY

Competition for
student films
The Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences announced today that April 1, 1986, marks the
deadline for the Oth Annual Student Film Awards competition ,
open to all students at accredited
U.S. colleges, universities, art and
film schools.
The Student Film Awards program provides trophies and cash
grants for outstanding achievement
in four categories: animation ,
documentary, dramatic and experimental. Eligible films may be
16mm, 35mm or 70mm, and must
have been completed after April 1,
1985, within the course curriculum
of an accredited U.S. school.
Information is available by contacting Fred Goldman in
-Philadelphia at (215) 978-4702.

OWL applications
available

On campus an OWL is an
Orientation Workshop Leader;
these leaders are a primary ingredient in the summer orientation
programs for new students.
Minimum requirements for the
position of Orientation Workshop
Leader are: two semesters completed at BU, a cumulative average
of 2.2 , a record of good conduct ,
attendance at two all-day training
sessions and financial aid forms
completed and on f ile.More information concerning this position
will be available at a meeting on
Thursday, Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. in the
KUB Blue Room.
Applications will be available
beginning Feb. 24 at the Orientation Office Counseling Center
(Ben Franklin) and at the desks in
the residence halls. Deadline for
filing an application is March 22,
1986.

Testing fhe carnivore-proof vest.

collegiate

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camouflage

by Berke Breathed

Can you find the hidden gove rnment terms ?
BUNDESRAT
CABINET
DESPOTISM
DETENTE
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KNESSET
KREMLIN
LEFT WING
LIBERAL
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LOGROLLING
MANDATE
MARXIST
MUCKRAKE
MUGWUMP .
NEW DEAL
POLITICS
RED TAPE
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If Fletcher Christian and Captain Bligh had known
what being stuck in the same boat would mean , chances
are neither would have set foot aboard.
And if you're stuck in the same boat with a long
distance company that doesn't give you all the services
you need, it 's easy to harbor mutinous thoughts.
But when you pick AT&Tas your long distance
company, you know you're in for smooth sailing. You'll
get trouble-free, reliable service. Immediate long
distance connections—even at the busiest hours. And
long distance operators to assist you with immediate

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credit for wrong numbers and collect calling,
And you'll get discounts off our Day Rate on your
state-to-state calls. With savings of over 50% during
weekends until 5pm Sundays, or ni ghts from 11pm to
Sam, Sunday through Friday.And 40% discounts evenings between 5pm and 11pm, Sunday through Friday.
So when you're asked to choose a long distance
company,sign aboard with AT&T.With AT&TLong
Distance Service, you'll never be left stranded. Just call1 800 222-0300 for more information or to
choose AT&T.Reach out and touch someone.

The
right
choice.
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NCAA Div I Knaus leads swimmers Women's BB in playoffs
Wrestling
play at WC Tues. night
Coaches Poll
(continued from back page)

Bloomsburg Unive rsity reamins
prominently displayed in the latest
NCAA Division I team and individual rankings according to thc
Amateur Wrestling News.
Junior ' s Rick and Rock y
Bonomo and Darrin Evans are all
rated among the nation 's top eight
wrestlers in their respective weight
classes.
Rick Bonomo is the defending
NCAA champion at 118 lbs. but
has competed throughout this
season at 126 lbs. where he has
compiled a 20-3 record and is
ranked fourth at that weight.
His brother Rocky leads the
team in victories with 29 and has
lost just four times. He is ranked
eighth at 134 lbs.
Evans missed several recent
matches due to a knee injury but
has returned to the lineup and has
accumulated a mark of 23-5 and
is eighth in the nation in the 177
lb. category.
The Bonomos each captured
Pennsylvania Conference championships while Evans missed the
event. All three wrestlers will seek
a second consecutive trip to the
NCAA Division I Championships
in March when they compete in
the national qualifying Eastern
Wrestling League Championships
in Bloomsburg on Feb. 28-Mar. 1
As a team, the Huskies have
compiled a 12-5 dual match record
and were ranked ninth in the poll
before their weekend loss to Penn
State (see story page 12).
Bloomsburg will join five other
teams looking to unseat four-time
defending champion Penn State in
the EWL tournament this week.
Amateur Wrestling News poll as of
Feb. 18 1986
1. Iowa
15-0
2. Iowa State
17-1
3. Clarion
16-0-1
4. Penn State
12-2-1
5. Oklahoma
16-5
6. Wisconsin
19-5
7. North Carolina
16-3-1
8. Oklahoma State
11-5
9. BLOOMSBURG
12-4
10. Nothern Iowa
10-8
11. North Carolina St.
13-3
12. Nebraska
13-4
6-0-1
13. Wyoming
14. Minnesota
11-5
15. Lehigh
6-5-1
16. Oregon St.
19-5
17. Michigan
6-5-1
18. Utah St.
12-6
19. Northwestern
14-4
20. Fresno State
17-5

Correction

In the "Intramural roundup" article in Feb. 17, Barb Mutchler was
incorrectly identified as the
woman who set the lightweight
women's record . Actually the
record-setting lift was. made bv
Barb Hamilton.

Knaus also partici pated on the
second p lace 400 yard freestyle
relay team Saturday along with
Dcidre Kase, Carol Gurniak , and
Joan Wojtowicz. Their time was
3:40. 16.
While Knaus was successfull y
defending her 400 IM title, Patty
Boyle grabbed fourth in 4:50.59,
Kelly Board fifth in 4:51.88, Kase
sixth in 4:51.92 , and Karla
Malinak ninth in 5:00.48 in the

Intramural
roundup:
basketball

by Scott Mummey and Dave Tornsi
for the Voice

Greg Johnston sank a 25-foot
jumper as time expired to lead
Phoney Face to a one point victory
over the Lehigh Valley Hoopsters
in men's intramural action.
The game was to determine the
division winner, as the league is in
its final two weeks of play.
In another exciting intramural
game, Cas Kosciolek's turnaround
jumper from the corner enabled a
depleted Repeaters squad to edge
Phi Slamma Jamma 60-59.
Phoney Face and the Repeaters
are atop the league with 7-1
records.
. "7
In another upset in the Upper
Division , the Dead Goat Saloon I
team defeated the Aztecs on a tipin by Billy Olson.
In Lower Division play, the surprising -Moosehead squad and
Dead Goat Saloon III suffered
their first losses of the year, while
the Sky High team remained
undefeated .
Other intramural events coming
up include foul shooting and water
polo. Interested persons and teams
should contact Carl Hinkle at
389-4367.

Top 20 Results
By the Associated Press

Results of games involving the Top
Twentyteams in the Associated Press'
college basketball poll:
1. North Carolina (25-2) did not play.
2. Duke (27-2) beat No. 10 Oklahoma
93-84.
3. Kansas (26-3) beat Kansas State
84-69.
4: Memphis State (23-3) lost to Florida
State 82-80.
5. Georgia Tech (21-4) beat Maryland
77-70.
6. St. John's (25-4) tost to Depaul 81-72.
7. Michigan (23-4) beat AlabamaBirmingham 62-54.
8. Kentucky (24-3) beat Georgia 80-75.
9. Syracuse (21-3) did not play.
10. Oklahoma (23-5) lost to No. 2 Duke
93-84.
11. Nevada-Las Vegas (27-3) beat
Fresno State 72-66.
12. Bradley (28-1).beat Wichita State
74-64.
13. Georgetown (20-5) did not play.
14. Notre Dame (19-5) beat Miami, Fla.
126-73.
15. Indiana (18-5) did not play.
16. Louisville (21-7) beat Houston 76-59.
17. Navy (22-4) beat Army 55-52, OT.
18. Virginia Tech (20-7) lost to Southern
Mississippi 69-66.
19. Michigan State (18-6) did not play.
20. North Carolina State (17-9) did not
play.

race.
In other Friday action , Knaus
placed third in the 100-yard
backstroke in 1:01.68, while Jennifer Lindeman was fift h in
1:03.07, and Kirsten Leininger 10th
in 1:06.31.
The Husky freestyle relay team
of Carol Gurniak , Beth Roeder,
Joan Wojtowicz, and Knaus grabbed third with a time of 1:41.43.
Gurniak established a new team
standard and qualified for nationals in the 100-yard breastroke
in a time of 1:08.33. Renee
Hildebrand placed seventh with a
time of 1:11.81.
Wojtowicz came in second in the
200-meter freesty le in 1:55.50,
while Sue Mcintosh finished eigth
in 2:01.79 and Roeder ninth in
2:03.15.
The Bloomsburg medley relay
team of Lindeman, Hildebrand ,
Boyle, and Kase finished third in
4:16.24.
Margaret Norris placed llth in
the 3-meter diving event.
In Saturday 's action , Gurniak
set a new team record in the
200-yard breastroke with a time of
2:31.00. Hilderbrand finished sixth
with a time of 2:35.16.
Wojtowicz grabbed second in
the 1650-yard event with a time of
17:26.23. Boyle was sixth in
18:39.57, Mcintosh seventh in
18:50.85, Karla Malinak eigth in
18:51.91, and Connie Maximo
ninth in 19:12.36.
In the 200-yard butterfly, Roeder
was second in 2:12.32, Kelly
Board eigth , 2:16.05, and Boyle
llth in a time of 2:22.81.
Kase finished ninth in the
100-yard freesty le in 56.4 seconds.

College BB
CciSl
Boston U. 93, Niagara 75
Delaware 84, Rider 80
Drexel 70, Towson St. 64'
E. Conn. 70, Plymouth St. 67
Fordham 69, Holy Cross 65
F & M 72, Muhlenberg 62
Gallaudet 76, St. Mary's Md. 62
Georgia Tech 77, Maryland 70
Hamilton 70, Hartwick 58
Lafayette 94,.Hofstra 88
Manhattanville 97,Stony Brook 86
Marshall 66, Davidson 57
Navy 55, Army 52, OT
New England Coll. 80 Skidmore 72
Pratt 72, New York Poly 64
Rochester Tech 72 St.Lawrence 69
Sacred Heart 94, New Haven 79
St. Joseph's 73, Rutgers 60
St. Joseph's N.Y.93, S. Vermont 68
W. Chester 75, BLOOMSBURG 73
West Virginia 92, Rhode Island 76

Other Scores

Duke 93, Oklahoma 84
Kansas 84, Kansas St. 69
Florida State 82,Memphis State 80
Depaul 81, St. John's 72
Michigan
62,
AlabamaBirmingham 54
Kentucky 80, Georgia 75
Nevada-Las Vegas 72, Fresno
State 66
Bradley 74, Witchita State 64
Notre Dame 126, Miami (FLA) 73
Louisville 76, Houston 59 .Navy 55, Army 52 OT
Southern Mississippi 69, Virginia
Tech 66

(continued from back page)

of eleven from the field, five rebounds , five steals, and four
assists. Rodden 's 10 points in the
final 5:49 kept the Huskies from
developing any kind of a rall y, try
as they may.
at
The Rams
chi pped
Bloomsburg throug hout the second
half , and the Huskies could never
get any kind of a rall y off the
ground.
West Chester led by as much as
19 points, 60-41 on a pair of Kathy
Splan free throws with 9:0:> to play
in the contest.
Amy Wolf then hit a basket for
the Huskies, and Theresa Lorenzi
scored BU's next six points , interrupted by a Rodden (of course)
basket to bring her squad within
62-49 with 6:31 remaining.
The teams traded scores, and the
score was 65-53 with 4:49 to play,
and the Huskies still had a chance.
Two Ram baskets gave them a 16
point lead at the 4:07 mark, but
Shearer answered with a basket

CLASSIFIEDS

and Wolf sank two more two pull
the Huskies to 69-59 at 3:29.
Rodden scored again , and
Shearer and Jean Millen converted
field goals to get the Huskies as
close as they would get for the rest
of the contest. 71-63. with 2:39
left.
The Rams used some good foul
shooting the rest of the way to
secure victory.
Linda Vidovich helped the West
Chester scoring attack with 18
points to 20 along with nine rebounds. Flanagan chi pped in with
16 points and a team-hig h 13 rebounds, and Leslie Mensch contributed 13 points.
Lorenzi paced BU with 20
points, and Wolf and Shearer
tallied 14 points ap iece. Jean
Millen led the Huskies with a
game-high 16 rebounds to go along
with her nine points.
The Huskies dropped to 8-5 in
the PSAC with the loss (9-12
overall), while West Chester improved its record to 8-5 in the
PSAC and 16-12 overall.
Joyce Peterson -1 am in love with you - Future Economist.

Waterbed fcr sale: $250 with drawers and heater. Call:
784-8620.

Susan - 1 love ya, nun - BSM.
Glenn Noack ..Great Season! Your No. 1 fan.

Uoyd Stereo for sale: $50 with AM/FM, turntable, B-track,
large speakers. Call: 784-8620.

Sandra V. - You're the greatest! Thanks so muchl - Love,
Kimmy.

Part-time Bicycle Mechanic: some experience; good with
tools. Apply in person, Bloomsburg Bicycle Co.

MJT - Thanks tor brightening up my studying in the library
Tuesday - JB.

Camp counselors - private, resident co-ed PA camp looking for general bunk counselors and specialists -- waterski lakefront photgraphy, go-carts, ecology, computers,
drama, radio station. General sports camp. Individual instruction. Contact Richie Kane al (609) 883-3975. On campus March 4, 1-4 p.m.

Shawn -1 hope your 20th B-day is as special as you! Love
always, Donna.
Trop-X: "We want 'CH00'!"
Lambda Chi Alpha , You painted our rock , (hats just fine.

JP Deli's - free delivery -- 30 minutes or its free. Large
16" pizza with one topping - $3.99. Call 784-4666.

We had a lot more fun burnin' your sign.
Happy Birthday Darlene! look out Hess'.

PERSONALS

Jill-Thanks for being there. Your Roomie.

715 E. Fifth and Shicken Apt. - We used to play with phone

Girls, thanks for the 20-teen paahty. I felt special before

when we were in Sth grade, too! Love, Mo and Amos.

the 20 shots of tequila. Too funny! Liz.

To a certain person who turned 20 and got married on the

Todd- that's the second time you knocked that thing down.

same day - how was the exchange of bowels.

The first time I dove across the room to stop it from falling.

"""¦'

"

VOICE CLASSIFIEDS
Send To: Box 97
KUB or drop in
the Voice mail
Union
slot ,
on
before 5 p.m. 4f%
T ..^«^« W

forr

Tuesday

Thursday 's paper
or 5 p.m. on Friday for Mondays.
All Classifieds
must be prepaid.

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. wjsh to |ace g classified ad under
the heading.
? Announcements
n Lost and Found

D For Sale

D Personals
D Wanted
? other
I enclose $ ___ for

:

Words

10° a word

_

Rematch with WC in Tues. p lay off

Lady Huskies playoff bound
despite loss at West Chester
by Jeff Cox
Sports Editor

The West Chester Rams took advantage of 31 team fouls by the
visiting Lad y Huskies of
Bloomsburg University to trounce
the Huskies 83-69 at the Henderson Hi gh School Gym.
Four Huskies fouled oul as West
Chester converted 27 of 41 free
throw attempts, including 23 for 32
in the second half.
The Huskies fouling out included Amy Wolf, Carla Shearer, Linda King, and Lori Pisco. The loss
is especially damag ing for BU, as
they will travel to West Chester
Tuesday everting in the first round
of the Pennsylvania Conference 's
Eastern Division playoffs.
"We're not looking forward to
going to West Chester," lamented
Husky Head Coach Sue Hibbs.
"To make the tri p twice in three
days is not m> idea of a real good
time. I trust this time we'll be going with a better dose of realism."
The first half was marked by
streaks by both squads
The teams played evenly for the
first seven minutes, but nine
unanswered points by West

Knaus leads
swimmers at
league meet
by Jeff Cox
Sports Editor

The Bloomsburg University
women 's swimming and diving
team , led by a conference recordsetting prformance by senior cocaptain Kelly Knaus, finished second this weekend at the Pennsylvania Conference Swimming
and Diving Championships
Host Clarion grabbed first place
team honors at the event with a
total of 746 points, while the
Huskies finished second with 490
points.
Other team scoring was as
follows: Slippery Rock 406.5, East
Stroudsburg 145.5, Indiana (PA)
129, Shippensburg 96, West
Chester 94, Lock Haven 61, Edinboro 18, Millersville 2 , and
Mansfield 0.
Knaus set the conference record
Friday in the 400-yard individual
medley with a time of 4:39.75.
(continued on page 11)

Chester suddenl y put the Huskies
down 15-6 with 12:04 remaining in
the first half.
BU answered with six consecutive points to cut the West
Chester lead to three with 10:26
remaining, which West Chester
answered back with a 10 to four
run to put themselves back in the
driver 's seat 25-16 with an even
seven minute s to play in the half.
Two free throws by Sara
Flanagan gave the Rams their biggest lead of the half , 31-20, with
2:26 left . The Huskies were able
to close the gap sli ghtly, and West
Chester took a 34-26 lead to the
locker room.

The Rams came out threequarter-court pressing in the second half , and the Huskies woes
began. "
"We not only didn 't break their
press, but we helped them by going right into their pressure areas,"
said Hibbs.
The Husky foul troubles also
went into full swing in the second
half. ' Additionally, Ceceila Rodden
emergered as a huge thorn in the
Huskies side.
Rodden 's numbers are simp ly
devastating. 25 points, including 11
for 14 from the foul line and seven
(continued on page 11)
BU's Bill Connelly shoots over two defenders while Steve Melchior
(42) boxes out.

20th straight winning season

BU loses to WC 75-73
ends season at 15-11

timeout , Glenn Noack hit two
buckets after a Mike O' Maliey
Layout and Design Editor
jumper to cut the deficit to 72-69
with 34 seconds remaining.
Bloomsburg University saw its
The Rams' Reggie Washington
slim playoff hopes dissipate Satur- missed the front end of a one-andday afternoon when the homestan- one with 30 seconds left. Les
ding West Chester Rams downed Alston was fouled on the subsethe Huskies 75-73.
quent possession , but also missed
The Huskies traveled to the the first shot of a bonus.
Henderson High School Gym in
Mark Caprarola , with 16
hopes that a victory, coupled with seconds remaining, hit a bucket for
a Shi ppensburg win over the Rams prior to a Glenn Noack
Mansfleld, would get them a jumper six ticks later.
playoff berth .
Shawn Congleton gave West
The Huskies got the Ship- Chester a 75-71 lead at the ten sepensburg win over Mansfield, but cond mark. Connelly rounded out
could not secure their own destiny. the scoring with a shot at the
The Rams opened up a tight buzzer.
game in the second half and BU
BU was led by senior Glenn
could never catch up.
Noack , playing his last game in a
Neither team had a lead larger Husky uniform. The school's
than three points in the first half number two all-time scorer had 21
until West Chester 's -Joe points to cap off his career.
Urenovitch hit a three point play
Connelly and Greg Thomas had
to put his team up 36-30 with 24
16 and 12 points respectively as the
seconds left to play in the first half.
Huskies ended their season at 15-11
Bloomsburg, trailing by four at overall for the Bloomsburg
intermission, tied the score at
University 's mens basketball
38-38 two and a half minutes into
team 's 20th straight winning
the second half before West season.
Chester ran off eight unanswered
Charlie Chronister's unit finishpoints.
ed 7-7 and in fourth place in the
The Huskies battled back to
PennsylvaniaConference's Eastern
52-51 midway through the second
Division for the second conhalf , but the Rams held the lead
secutive season. West Chester
until three minutes remained ,
finished 13-13 overall and 5-9 in
when they built the advantage to
conference action.
nine, 70-61, with 2:21 to go.
Steve Patton had a game high 28
Bill Connelly pulled BU to
points while Urenovitch added 11
within 70-65, and following a BU
points and 16 rebounds for the
by Mike Albright

mm IwK J«wm«lll^p^^
Roger Leitzel of BU, right,maneuvers on Penn Slate

's number
one ranked nationally 158 Ib. Greg Elinsky in Saturday mat action.

Wrestlers fall to PennState
Feb. 28-March 1.
Results of the meet are as
follows:
The Penn State Nittany Lions 118 Jim Martin (PSU) pinned Tony
took four of the last five weight Reed (BU) 1:54.
classes from Bloomsburg Univer- 126 Rick Bonomo (BU) maj. dec.
sity to clinch an important 24-16 Tim Flynn (PSU) 9-1.
Eastern Wrestling League victory. 134 Rocky Bonomo (BU) dec. Jim
Penn State 's Jim Martin receiv- Hadge (PSU) 6-0.
ed "Good as Gold" Wrestler of 142 Rob Meloy (PSU) dec. Darthe Night honors for his victory rin Cummings (BU) 6-3.
over the Huskies' Tony Reed. 150 Dave Morgan (BU) pinned
Martin , who hails from Danville , Gary Kaschak (PSU) 3:31.
158 Greg Elinsky (PSU) dec.
pinned Reed in 1:54.
The win improved Penn State's Roger Leitzel (BU) 9-4.
overall mark to 14-2-1, but more 167 Eric Brugel (PSU) tech. fall
importantly, 5-0-1 in the EWL. Mike Rudolph (BU) 6:25 21-4.
Bloomsburg dropped to 12-5 177 Dan Mayo (PSU) dec. Darrin
*
Evans (BU) 8-4.
overall and 3-3 in the league.
The meet was BU's final league 190 Bruce Wallace (BU) dec. Jan
encounter, as they await the EWL Johnson (PSU) 9-6.
tournament, which they will host Hwt. John Place (PSU) dec. Ron
Ippolite (BU) 3-2.
by Jeff Cox
Sports Editor

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