Library foresees new system to lessen security problems President's talk Open door p olicy to be up held by Vic Scala Staff Writer Dr. Harry Ausprich by J. Barbush Presidentia'i Corespondent Bloomsburg University President Harry A. Ausprich continues the tradition of open office hours every Monday from 1:30 to 4:30 pm. Dr. Ausprich said the purpose of open office hours "is to g ive the students, staff , and faculty the opportunity to share issues and open the channel of communication. " According to Dr. Ausprich , when people come in they usually are advised about academic problems. "1 respect the confidentiality of Dr. the student , " said Ausprich ,"it is with the spirit of the campus. It preserves intimacy and confidentiality." However, Students do not need to have a problem to talk with him. The president welcomes students to come in just to let him know what is on their minds. Students who come in share with me issues and concerns or they wish to invite me to an organizational meeting to give a presentation. " said Dr. Ausprich. Students can also meet with the President just to get to know each other on a less formal basis Dr. Ausprich , who has only been at BU for two years, feels, that open hours is a good way to get to know the students. He also tries to bridge the gap between the students and himself by walking around the campus. "Most students are positive and supportive of the institution and I feel it is important to get to know many of the students," commented Ausprich. "I hope people will take advantage and come in and talk. " BU police officer John Pollard patrols the university campus. (Voice photo by Alex Schillemans) Law Enforcement a true police force by Imtiaz Ah Taj Staff Writer The office of Law Enforcement at Bloomsburg University is not 'security. ' The officers are actual police. "The officers have to take a 480 hour police course at a municipal police training center , " said Ken Weaver , chief of BU Law Enforcement. The officers also must learn CPR techniques and qualify on the firing range. "They are then sworn in by a district magistrate. After that they have the power to make arrests ." Law Enforcement is made up of 15 officers , working in three shifts , under Paul Conard , assistant vice-president of administration. "The officers were known as night watchmen until the late Sixties ," Weaver said. were "In 1970 , they reclassified as security officers. " The BU Law Enforcement office is open 24 hours a day throughout the year. The duties of campus police include overseeing the safety and welfare of students . "The officers are also key control officers ," Weaver said . "They have to control 4000 keys, individual key cards , and a back up system. " He added that Law Enforce- ment controls 99 percent of the key distribution on campus. Another duty of the officers is the handing out of traffic tickets. "They can issue tickets from Penn St. to May St., on the hospital parking lot and anywhere on .campus." Weaver added that BU Law Enforcement works through the legal council in Harrisburg and is represented by Attorney Robert A. Mulle , as are the Law Enforcement offices of Shippensburg and East Stroudsburg universities. He said that all traffic tickets are processed by hand . "There is no computer to aid us ," Weaver said. The tickets are void if paid . Otherwise, a five and fifteen day notice is issued , after which the offender is required to appear in court. The officers carry no weapons," Weaver said. "The only weapons found in the office are from the students, who have to register them before entering the campus. " BU Law Enforcement is able to handle most of the situations without requiring aid from local police, added Weaver. There is also an investigative officer and a fingerprinting and photography section at the Law Enforcement office. After 14 years of embarassing and waste-of-time false alarms, often followed by unpleasant searches , a new security system has been installed at the two main exits of the Harvey A. Andruss library. Gail Lynch , responsible for circulation at the library, said "The old system was a real harassment, the a^arm would go off for any pience of metal carried through the checkpoints. On rainy days especially . Lynch added "Every umbrella would make a the real annoying beeper go off. Every time we had to stop students , who most of the time were rushing to class, and go through all their stuff before we could let them go. It was a real pain ,to both us and the students ." One of the main features of this new security system is the disappearance of false alarm problems caused by commonly carried objects like keys and watches. The two non-magnetic checkpoints also provide absolute saftey against interference with hearing aids , heart pacemakers , or any other electronic device. The absence of components that can damage magnetic materials like video and audio tapes or computer disks , is the third characteristic of the security system . Each item protected by the system has a tiny , permanent, stick-on photocircuit which makes the beeper at the checkpoint go off when the protected item is carried through the sensing screen . In addition , _!s soon as the beeper goes off , the turnstiles in front of the checkpoints automatically lock. The new targets applied on the protected items have the advantage of being much smaller than those needed for the former system. This makes it possible to protect many smaller objects. The system cost about $10,000 and was installed after the Andruss Library received a $50,000 fund from the State System of Hi gher Education. ' 'We feel much more safe from Astronomers witness the birth of a new galaxy by Robert Cooke L.A;.Times-Washington Post Service The first subtle hints of something new and unusual came in via .radio telescope, when astronomers kept stumbling across a large, fuzzy , puff-like object in the sky. "It was a strange one, " said Professor Hyron Spinrad. "We hit on the wrong object several times before we realized there was a large , soft puffball. " The fluff y-looking object was a huge, diffuse galaxy they had caught in the act of being born. Spinrad , at the University of California , Berkeley, said the newborn galaxy is about 12 billion light-years away , and it contains only a few big blue stars. The color and size of the stars suggest the galaxy is still forming its first generation of brandnew stars . This is what theoreticians tell you a forming galaxy should look like," Spinrad said in an interview . "It has a mass of ionized gas 300,000 light-years across , with relatively little starlight. But it has no clear center of condensation of stars . And it is larger than any other known galaxy at such great distance. " The galaxy is so far away , in fact , that what astronomers are seeing are events that occured 12 billion years ago- the amount of time it takes light to travel from the distant galaxy to Earth . So what the astronomers are watching is something that happened in the early history of the universe. Unlike most other know galaxies- which are seen as large, flat spirals or as spherical collections of stars- the new object "is just a more or less uncondensed blob . A large proportion of its mass is still gas, so this one is sort of caught in the act" of being born , "at some stage of postbirth ," Spinrad said. "So this thing is different; it probably hasn 't formed most of its stars yet," Spinrad said, which makes it the first seen at such as early stage of development . another According to Fire safety oversights force university to act by Lisa Cellini Staff Writer A lack of safety procedures at Bloomsburg University is forcing the university to hire an 'institutional safety specialist. ' According to Dr. J. David Cunningham, Director of Personnel and Labor Relations, th ere is a distinct need for a full-time safety specialist, acquainted with all aspects of the campus. Presently , safety procedures are being handled by Law Enforcement. However , with all of the duties that campus police must manage, little time is left to update or maintain safety standards. "This kind of dropped into my lap , " said Lieutenant Debbie Barnes , assistant chief of law enforcement. Barnes is in charge of updating the numerous fire extinguishers throughout the university . According to several sources , this is the extent of Law Enforcement's involvement. Mr. James Michaels of personnel , said a 'community right to know' law has recently been enacted in Pennsylvania. It requires all employers to educate their employees about the conditions in or hazardous chemicals with which they work . This law extends to faculty and students as well. By October , 1987, all students , faculty , and staff must be educated about and informed of any hazards present in any working or learning environment, with subsequent training annually . The problems which need to be dealt with include fire safety and increasing safety awareness on campus. Over the past ten years, the university has contributed a total of $116 ,000 to the Town of Bloomsburg to help pay for an aerial ladder truck for fires and rescues in hi gh rise buildings on campus. Jennie Carpenter , director of residence life, claimed the 84 ft. ladder will not reach the ninth floor of Columbia Hall. She added, however , that there is a slim chance of someone being trapped in the building in the event of a fire. Citing a 1983 fire incident at Columbia , Carpenter said the building was evacuated by the time the first fire truck arrived , approximately five minutes later. "Fire safety procedures are second nature to these kids ," Carpenter said . "We should have that truck, but not depend on it. " Bloomsburg Fire Chief Ralph Magill claimed that the ladder would reach the bottom of Columbia Hall' s ninth floor , and with an attachment, reach the top . "We're really not posted about thefts with this new system William Ryan , director of the "A confessed . library, psychological factor is involved : photocopiers available should discourage students from damaging or stealing materials. " Ryan said. Althoug h Ryan could not estimate the cost of library theft , any student who fills up a card to track down a missing item will soon discover that theft is more common than he or she thinks. "Many students are very irresponsible in borrowing and using books. " Lynch said when asked about missing items. "Besides taking out of the library material which has not been registered , students often take books out of the shelves and never put them back ," Lynch continued , "We found books in trash cans, bathrooms or hidden in desk drawers . I really cannot see a reason for all this. " The new security system will not improve the service offered by the library until students will learn to be responsible for the items they take advantage of. what happens up there," he said . "Our rapport with the university is poor. " Concerning the fire procedures the university practices , Magill said,"We don 't have enough men to take each person out by the hand. I hope they practice fire drills; I don 't know if they do. " According to Carpenter, smoke alarms which activate fire alarms muust be placed in all residence halls by 1989. Resident advisors on each floor have been trained to use fire extinguishers and check every room for occupants in the event of a fire , Carpenter said. "I tell them not to play hero. " She added , if the resident advisor is not present, assigned floor marshalls check the rooms instead . "We want a full-time professional- someone who has had experience in a campus en- vironment. We want safety to be 100 percent , " Cunningham said. The position description is in its final stages of development and will be completed within the next two weeks, according to Cunningham and Michaels. The specialist will need three to five years of experience and a college degree. Although specific details about the job are unknown , Cunningham claimed that the specialist will keep in close contact with the community fire departments , and will work with a soon-to-be reinstated "campus safety committee," consisting of faculty and students. Michaels and Cunningham added that two months is the earliest that the position can ' be filled , depending on whether or not the right person is in the immediate area. astronomer who worked on the discovery, S. George Djorgovski , at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Mass., the light coming from the new galaxy resembles , in brightness, a 40-watt light bulb viewed from 1 million kilometers away . Djorgovski also thinks the new object may be an example of a "late-born " galaxy , one which formed after the universe 's main burst of galaxy production was over. This may mean that galaxy formation continued longer than astronomers currently believe. According to Djorgovski , "30 or 40 years ago , galaxies began to be studied as a means to understand the expansion of the universe. The key question was, and still is , whether the universe will continue to expand , or if at some critical threshold it will begin to collapse back into itself.'' Before galaxies can be used to answer that question , he added , a better understanding of galaxy formation and evolution is required . . See ASTRONOMERS page 3 Index Bloomsburg University ' s men 's s w i m m i n g team was victorious over Susq u e h a n n a Saturday . For Dave Sauter ' s story, see page 8. The Bloomsburg Theatre E n s e m b l e scores a hit w i t h ' T h e School for S c a n d a l . ' For A nn e Richarson 's story, see page 4. BU' s A r m y ROT C held a leadership lab last Wednesday . For story, see page 3. Commentary Features Classifieds Sports page page page page 2 4 6 8 m&sm&s&grz **• otiK A Drug testing cost too high This past fall , the Congress of the United States was caug ht in what seemed to be a dilemma. Faced with the decision of keeping the budget "balanced " or funding Reagan 's new anti-drug bill , or both , the two houses of Congress went in just as many directions. The House pulled funds from other programs to support the anti-drug bill and keep the bud get balanced . The Senate decided to "break the bud get " in funding the proposed program. It seems odd to note that the Republican Senate , and not the Democrat-controlled House , chose to break Reagan 's balanced bud get. What is odder yet happens to be the tendency of our government to throw money at problems that cannot be dealt with on a national level. The drug problem is serious , but testing programs are definitely not the answer. Not only have they been thrown out by the courts as a rights violation and found to be unreliable , but there is another result of drug testing that has yet to be generall y discussed. "Designer drugs ," synthetically produced stimulants far more dangerous than the current street variety , happen to be practicall y test proof. Currently there are only a handful of labs in the country with the specialized equipment necessary to detect this variety. The North American Congress on Alcohol and Drug Abuse met last September and one of the items discussed was designer drugs. This congress decided one of the most dangerous things to occur recentl y is the stress being placed on drug testing by the federal government. Reason being that it will drive many from thc current street variety into the use of desi gner drugs. Let it be assumed that testing programs were adopted by the federal , state and local governments , industry , business , medicine and education. The "good" addict , faced with the possible discovery of his current habit , will turn the dilemma into a game and attempt to beat the system. Though designer drugs are far more dangerous than what he has been using, they will enable him to continue with little threat of discovery . Some surprises were included in this conference. There were many statements made by professionals in the field tliat were quite amazing. A chemist, working eight hours a day for a week , can produce enough of the material to keep the entire country supp lied for six month s and the total ammount will fit into three shoe boxes. An a m o u n t of fentanyl analogue the size of a postage stamp can supply 1000 inmates for a month. The states of California and Florida are now faced with the designer drug problem. The fatality rate is hi g her with these drugs compared to others because of the increased risk of overdose. The fentany l analog in its pure form is so concentrated it takes a state-of-the-art chemist simply to cut it. Two micro-grams , two millionths o f a gram, is a single dose. An amount the size of a stamp, 60 ,000 postage micrograms , is equal to 30,000 doses. Considering this new problem added to the others related with drug testing , it seems obvious that the practice of drug testing should not be made universal. The cost would be much too high. Advisor instruction necessary Students: Here is an example of a current problem at Bloomsburg . I am going to relate what happened to a friend of mine who graduated in December. The end of the fall semester was approaching and "Mark , " a hopefij l December graduate , went to see his advisor to make sure everything was in order. Mark had taken a course over the summer at home in place of a required course that he could not seem to fit into his schedule. Unfortunately , he had taken the wrong course because of a communications mix-up with his advisor. Mark took his records to a second professor , hoping to find some way out of remaining at Bloomsburg for the spring semester. This professor thoug ht there would be no problem and that the dean would waive the course. Then , however , this professor noticed tliat there were courses on his requirements sheet his advisor had placed in the wrong catagories. Mark began to sweat. A meeting was scheduled with the dean. When it took place, the end result was Mark pointing out that though the mistake made during the previous summer may have been partially his fault , the remaining errors in his record s were the fault of his advisor. The dean waived the lot. Mark was allowed to graduate. wrv is lP5 if TOSHY f ^ $MM& J •/ -—i s >m(j?^ i Many advisors are not familiar with the advising procedures and are making mistakes that may , in some cases , force students to extend their educations in order to graduate . Something must be done to correct this situation. Perhaps it would be possible to have seminars for professors to instruct them properl y on the advising of students. It might be a good idea to have students take their materials to a second professor two or three times over the course of their college careers to check the recording of course work. Students should familiarize themselves with what areas must be covered and what courses are required to graduate . In my case , I am fortunate in that my advisor knows exactl y what she is doing regarding the handling of her advisees. Such is not the case for all students at BU. Take the case oi my friend as a warning. Don Chomiak Stereotyping wrong Editor: This letter is in response to Reg istrar Kenneth Schnure 's closing comments on "student irresponsibility " in Karen Reiss * article in the January 29 issue of The Voice. Mr. Schnure " s smug response is obviously a grossly incorrect stereoty ping of all Bloomsburg students who had their schedules dropped due to their own supposed "irresponsibility . " I' m sorry, but in my case the burden of irresponsibility rests with the letharg ic administration of this university . I signed my GSL check for Spring '87 before going home for Christmas break. I then made a verbal agreement with Ms. Laidacker at the business office. ALL my bills would be paid, in- cluding my community activities fee. The balance was to be sent to my parents home , where I stayed over break. a g r e e m e n t, This verbal needless to say , was never kept: and unbeknownst to me, my whole schedule was dropped. I suppose that means I was irresponsible , right? I then consulted Vice-President Pantaleo on the matter and he agreed with me. "The verbal agreement should have been kept and the fees paid. " he said. "The delay was unnecessary . " Mr. Schnure , the next time you feel the urge to stereotype Bloomsburg students, exclude not only me , but the rest of us here who are not afraid to bite back. Ken Kirsch ERA crude and not needed by George Will Editorial Columnist Do you remember the Equal Ri g hts Amendment? Neither did I until reminded of its forgettable nature by two recent Supreme Court decisions. Both concerned the ri ghts of pregnant women. Both illustrated the problematic nature of leg islative mandates of equal treatment of the sexes. California 's fair-employment stiitute requires employers to provide unpaid leave and reinstatement to employees who become pregnant. A receptionist who took leave and then sought reinstatement was told there was no opening. She complained to the state fair-employment office , but the employer said California 's law is inconsistent with and preempted by Title VII of the 1964 Civil Ri g hts Act as amended by the Pregnancy Disability Act (PDA) of 1978 The 1964 act banned discrimination on trig basis of sex , but in 1976 the Supreme Court held that discrimination on the basis of pregnancy was not sex discrimination under Title VII. So in 1978 , Congress broug ht discrimination on the basis of pregnancy under Title VII. The California emp loyer argued that if it complied with California ' s statute , it would be vulnerable to charges of reverse discrimination broug ht by temporary disabled males who do not receive the same entitlement as females disabled by pregnancy. A district court agreed , say ing that California 's law mandates preferential treatment for females; that Title VII neutrall y bans special treatment (i.e., for both sexes), and that state law must y ield to federal law. But an appeals court reversed , arguing tliat Title VH does not demand that state laws "be blind to pregnancy 's existence ," and that Congress only intended to put a floor below which pregnancy disability benefits will not fall , not a ceiling above which they may not rise. Now the Supreme Court has upheld that appeals court and the woman. In his opinion for the court , Justice Marshall said California 's law merely allows women as well as men to have families without losing their jobs. In dissent , Justice White , joined by Chief Justice Rehnquist and Justice Powell , argued that the PDA says clearly that pregnant employees "shall be treated the same for all employment-related purposes " as non-pregnant employees. That language "leaves no room for preferential treatment of pregnant workers ." The three dissenters , generally considered conservatives, probabl y were faithful to the liberal intention of Congress in 1978, when "equal treatment " was more consciously praised than pondered . For the majority , the liberal Marshall was doing what conservatives often do , granting broad deference to the discretion of legislative branches in state governments. Now , suppose the ERA ("Equality of rights shall not be denied or abrid ged by the United States or any state on account of sex ") had been ratified. It was designed to trigger an avalanche of liti gation by making almost every social policy touching sexual status open to constitutional challenge. California 's statu te could then have been challenged by the employer as incompatible with the ERA as well as the PDA. And California 's statute might have fallen , a law benefiting women felled by the ERA , supposedly a feminist scythe. Ei ght days after deciding the California case, the Supreme Court ruled in the case of a Missouri woman who became pregnant and was granted , in accordance with her employer 's policy, "leave without guarentee of reinstatement. " When she sought reinstatement and was told there were no positions available, she filed for unemployment benefits. She was refused because Missouri disqualifies anyone who leaves work "without good cause attributable to his work or to his employer. " Missouri ruled that she "quit because of pregnancy," therefore voluntary . A circuit court sided with the woman , saying Missouri's law was inconsistent with a federal law barring the use of pregnancy as an excuse for denying unemployment benefits to otherwise eligible women. However, Missouri 's Supreme Court ruled against the woman, say ing the federal law only prevented state law from singling out pregnancy for unfavorable treatment. The U.S. Supreme Court has now agreed , without dissent. It has said that Missouri has an unusually narrow definition of what is meant by losing a job "for good cause" (i.e., a reason directly attributable to the work or the employer) . However , pregnancy is not the only temporary disability that does not qualify a worker for benefits. The Missouri woman did not claim that pregnant women were treated unlike other workers who became unemployed for reasons not causally connected with their work or their employer. Rather , she said the federal law mandated special treatment for pregnancy . Her argument was, of course, incompatible with the ERA 's "letter and spirit ." Remember when supporters said the ERA was needed to ' 'put women in the Constitution "? These two recent cases show that the careful adjustment of policy pertaining to the status of the sexes can and should continue without any such crude instrument. Fire procedures inefficient, inept Editor: I am deeply concerned about the safety of students on our campus. Not only are the fire procedures inefficient and inept , the administrators don 't even know it. Jenny Carpenter , dean of residence life , said , "fire procedures are second nature to these kids. " SO WHAT! If a fire starts on the seventh floor of Columbia , the local fire department does not have a ladder high enough to rescue the girls oh the ninth floor. Second nature or not , what can a scared girl do in a smoke filled room with a fire burning under her and no way out? ! I must be fair. The town is as much at fault as the university. The ladder truck needed is the community 's Bloomsburg responsibility, but when the local fire department does not even know if students practice fire drills , the whole system is failing. I wrote this letter because I have been a volunteer fireman for six years . I have seen too many fires , too many mistakes , too many young bodies. I do not want another tragedy and I don 't think anywhere near enough is being done to avoid one. The university does not even know enough to take the snow off a fire hydrant so it doesn 't freeze up. Praying for change , Scott Davis ©he Bmce Kehr Union Building "" Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg , PA 17815 717-389-4457 Editor-in-Chief Editor News Editors Features Editor Sports Editors Photograph y Editor Advertising Managers Business Managers Typesetters Advisor Don Chomiak Jeff Cox Karen Reiss, Scott Davis Ken Kirsch Mike Mullen , Dave Sauter Alex Schillemans Maria Libertella , Mary Chupkai Terri Quaresimo , Ben Shultz Filomena Simeone, Ellen VanHorn John Maittlen-Harris '. Voice Editorial Policy Unless stated otherwise , the editorials in Thc Voice are the opinions and concerns of the editor-in-chief , and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of all members of The Voice staff , or the student population of Bloomsburg University. The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial page throug h letters to the editor and guest columns. All submissions must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification, although names on letters will be withheld upon request. Submissions should be sent to The Voice office , Kehr Union Building, Bloomsburg University, or dropped off at thc office in the games room. The Voice reserves the right to edit , condense or reject all submissions. Art exhibit to light up Haas Gallery thismonth A national juried exhibition of area photography titled Light Exposure '87 will be shown today through Feb. 28 in Haas Gallery at Bloomsburg University . Black and white photograph entries will be judged by Mark Cohen , nationally known photographer , whose exhibits have appeared in the Museum of Modern Art, George Eastman House and The Corcoran. A reception for the ROTC begins leadership workshop series at BU photographers will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, Feb.4. Prizes will be awarded. The public is invited to attend the reception and also to view the exhibition during the regular weekday gallery hours from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The exhibition is also scheduled for the Lycoming College Art Gallery from March 1 through March 28 with a reception from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on March 7. For the Voice The Arm> ROTC program here at BU presented the first leadership lab in a series of seven last Wednesday. Professor of Military Science Lt. Col. Eller briefed the cadets on the state of affairs of ROTC. Assistant Professor of Military Science Maj. Venesky also spoke on the subject. Mark Young was appointed as the new Company Commander and Ed Boyle, 1st Sgt. The cadets were divided into two platoons. Rick Shellenbenger and Carlos Navarro were named as Platoon Sgts. Marathon to help kids Bloomsburg University 's Kehr Union Program Board will sponsor its annual 25-hour dance marathon in late February to benefit Camp Dost, a summer camp for children with cancer. Camp Dost, sponsored by Children 's Oncology Services of Danville, gives children between the ages of 5 and 18 the opportunity for a vacation at a weeklong summer camp. The dance marathon starts on Feb.27, at 8 p.m. and ends Saturday , Feb.28, at 9 p.m. For those who wish to partici pate but cannot last 25 hours , there will be a 10-hour minimarathon that runs concurrently with the 25-hour marathon. The mini-marathon runs from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Feb.28. All members of area schools and communities are invited to participate in the fundraiser. Marathod dancers can win more than $500 in cash prizes. Sponsor forms are available at the Kehr Union Information Desk on the Bloomsburg University campus. The registration deadline is Monday, Feb.23, at 4 p.m. For more information contract Jimmy Gilliland at 389-4344. Caricaturist to make headlines at Winterfest One of this year 's Winterfest attractions is Caricaturist Richard MacLeay who will be printing newspaper headlines Friday, Feb. 6 from 12 to 4 p.m. and sketching caricatures Saturday, Feb. 7 from 12 to 4 p.m. in the Kehr Union. MacLeay , who is from New York , has worked for two magazines as a professional cartoonist when he was just 16 and has drawn celebrities personally. He has trav eled to more than 300 schools all over the country and says that Bloomsburg has always been one of his favorites . Some of the funniest newspaper headliners he has printed have originated here at BU. "The students are spontaneous, and suggestions from the audience are always crazy and unpredictable," MacLeay added. Lawyer available Tuesday The Campus Lawyer is on campus every Tuesday from 7 pirn, to 9 p.m. in the Kehr Union Office ot'Dr.' John S. Mulka to 1 consult with students with legal questions or problems . This service is provided by the Community Government Association. BU student preparesan onslaught of Voice photographer. (Voice photo by Andy Frank) If anyone is interested in applying to be an OWL- Orientation Workshop Leader for the upcomming summer , applications are available starting Friday , Feb.6 in the Orientation Office , the Counceling Center (BFB), Students Activities Office (KUB) and at the desks in the Residence Halls. For more information on what this position entails, there will be an Information Session on Feb.24 at 9 p.m. in the Green Room of the Kehr Union Building. Or call the Orientation Office at 389-4659 for details. The . Career Development Center will be sponsoring workshops concerning various "job search" techniques on the following dates : Feb.4 : Resume writing Feb. 11: Cover Letter prep . Feb. 18: Interview techniques room 12, Ben Franklin Building. All are welcome. 'Job search' workshop series begins Wednesday These programs will be held from 5:30 to 3:30 , in the CDC , "Let Us Entertain You " Winter Fest Weekend Begins!! * - * lce j SjyS: 3 Feb. Tues. ••••,V'_*""BinS° to . * Lift Tickets uj n Fe Wedchance ^yB ......-^ * ^ r-'5 c - *"ice'cream KUB »° w, SOAR sponsors dance OWL applications to be available starting Friday ' T& Feb* Six new members were recognised at the leadership lab. They are Jim Unger , Phil Hoeflich , Steve Hony , Nelson Barr , Joni Sindlinger, and James McCofmack. The remaining labs planned for the semester will range from a water survival class to an aviation orientation. Aside from these programs, the Ranger Unit is planning many unique exercises, including rappelling. Anyone interested in becoming a member of Arm ROTC should contact any cadet or Maj . Venesky at 389-2123. Scholarships are also available which tuition and required fees plus $100 a month. by David Everett ^ .:^f6 -^ ^^ h^-fy .5£almost any print -We Obiter meeting set for Tuesday in Gold Room There will be a meeting for The Obiter- the college yearbook on Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 9 p.m. in the Gold Room. No experience needed. If you have any questions call 389-4494. For more information, call 389-4044. Galaxy 's birth witnessed From page I Spinrad noted there is one serious problem with observations. Radio astonomers can detect a strong sourse of radio signals coming from the new galaxy , unexpected from an object that is so young . Theory holds the source for such noise is likely to be a supermassive black hole- a collapsed object containing the mass of 1 billion suns- near the galaxy 's center. "So that's a part of the story that's a bit surprising," Spinard said . "Everyone thought that that took a long time to hap ^ pen. Black holes, incidently , are former massive stars or galaxies that have collapsed inward on themselves, creating such a strong gravitational field that nothing, not even light , can escape. Thus the name black hole. Collaborating with Spinrad and Djorgovski were Patrick McCarthy, Michael Strauss, and Wil Van Breugel , at Berkeley , and James Liebert of the University of Arizona. UfO QCOm | Kehr Union mt.^/~zz =r\t**l. ^M "^^¦j ^y^TW^^ yy^^^j Bt^l -j, and 60's. There will be a prize for the best 50's dress. All members of the university and the community can enjoy the free refreshments , dancing and door prizes. The charge is $3 per person or $5 per couple. S.O.A.R , BU's support group for non-traditional students , will sponsor a Valentine 's Day dance with a 1950's theme on Saturday, Feb. 14, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Centennial Gymnasium on the Bloomsburg University campus. The "Be bop Brothers "-Harry Strine and Dennis Hindle-will spin favorite tunes from the 50's ^-"""LA Tra J&^F ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦iI I _WIHII___IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHW _HW_^ J _^_^^_^^^^^^^ _fl iDwvJlf \J \ sity M ^^^^£A IM ^^^^_W A_^r ^^^^^_, M^^^^WB nB I Bloomsburg Univer / /^^) " j | ^^<^^^S_. > [ ^ Sat. Feb. 7 - * Caricatures * $I a -°iece 1 - 5 p m, KUB during Casino Day ... . Ga «i,, \ >^)// — S^islb 1 MlP^ $200 play free with ^^^ _ KUR 2 money 6 0o<* frav ^\V £*^ W a* S^Ga^ „ "^^ ^ 0^9 ^c* ^ ^^ ID 4- ' t^f ^ Z^ \ 50 cents for each additional $200 ( ^^E\ M A I ,. o~™ .rl_o rv* «^*^4^«~ » L * *^ Gambling Galore!! £A£. £5?^ . '3j p ^ f ^ \ / ^" yC 8 pm Carver Auction at 6 pm with WINNERS! _J $1 per person - pay at _ Registration, Delicious food and other games at jv^i Y MS_^f a Info Desk till CTJZ^Z^' 3 pm Tues . Feb. 3 booths sponsored by various organizations ^S H o "Become your favorite Rock Star" * ^^^SCV^tfe fl\ ^ x\ / JS College Bowl Comp etition ^ sJJ JO pm, KUB r^^S ^ 2 pm, KUB Top off a Spectacular Day with a / jM w^ftffi^^ Come see students match thier witts in special Late-Night Video Dance! ^Br* this Academic Quiz Comp etition*.. vim' ^f iiKj ^N l^^^fSfc od ,? ^WKpafiPlfaL. <^1^^3fl mB This w*' * flrt_r%/l «*\otv Tues. Feb. 3 - 2:30 9:30 pm, Carver .-ftoV\ % Vft s^ Wed. Feb. fi e 4pm, KUB \ e C°* c^^ S\S>% $U " X ? 1 ^ % * S Thurs Feb 5 9:30 m Carver e (j*80 oi b» x ^ Watch /or Details Fri- Feb- 6 " Midnight movie, Carver i *uri**1&> ^ *^L** ^o-c^ \tfW ' % ?** ^^^^ -young^ ^aBM^KC - - - j P > Casablanca:A timeless Bogart/Bergman classic take passage to the Americas.This Michael Curtiz directed , Hal Wallis produced film is set during WWII , at a time before Allied troops made it famous. The story line is relatively simple. A neutral American , Rick , (Hump hrey Bogart) proprietor of the hottest nightlclub in Casablanca , appears as the hardened , callous victim of some past experience. Years before he had a passionate love affair with Ilsa , a beautifu l widow (Ingrid Bergman) in Paris. The day before the Nazis were to storm the city , the two lovers vowed to escape by train together. by Lisa Celini Staff Writer Warner Brothers ' timeless classic Casablanca has been acclaimed throughout the years , but not because it is a first rate film. It is one of the best examp les of pre-1950' s exotica , and shows off the cream of Hollywood's legendary stars. Therefore , this movie will always be hailed as one of the all time greats. In the 1930's, the city of Casablanca in the French province of Morocco had been a desperate whistle stop for refugees fleeing the Nazis by means of underground railway to Lisbon , where they could safel y However, with little notice, and practically no explanation , Ilsa did not show up, leaving Rick to go on alone and save himself. Later , in the midst of his indifferent life, Ilsa reappears with her husband Victor Laszlo (Paul Henreid), leader of the anti-Nazi European underground. They are seeking passports from Casablanca to go to Lisbon in order to save Victor from being killed so that he may continue his work in America. Ilsa discovers Rick has two valid visas and naturally, the situation becomes uncomfortable. It is obvious that both are still in love , and trying to get over their previous affair. After three or four interludes Squealer 's Corner Some thoughts on social drinking is self-deteating, as one invariabl y winds up more alone than any other activity could provide (except , perhaps , oneni ghters , which is another story). Oh , sure , we may feel as though we 're having a good time, but the eventual truth and realization of our current state sobers us up with Time. But that possibility of finding Mr. or Mrs . Right seems to increase with the amount of consumables that we ingest , doesn 't it? Alcohol makes people do some ridiculous things , not the least of which is embarassmg themselves and others , further negating their chances of meeting someone who might be a 'potential candidate . ' Now , to those of you in the drinking populace who go out to have a good time with friends and are not concerned with meeting anyone , I agree that it is commonly done (but you can 't please all of the people all of the time). But I strongly feel that a majority of our college community uses the consumption of alcohol , whether it be downtown or in the privacy of their own dorm room , for reasons that are often emo- Dave Burian Well , folks , what was I really missing? My forays into the 'mysterious ' world of the bar scene have proven occasionally exciting, as well as financially draining and emotionally unsatisfy ing. But why is this so? The answer lies in the reason for going out in the first place. And what could that be , ladies and germs , but to seek out members of the opposite sex? Yes , let 's face it , whether we go out alone or in packs of 5 or 12, our motives and intentions are the same, unless we 're totall y depressed about something and want to drown our sorrows. But that purpose of 'going out ' tionally futile. Unfortunately, there are few alternatives that provide the excitement and silly atmosphere that will permeate a rowdy crowd of drunken students . That is , if you can stand the sweat, breath , and smoke that are all too often essential qualities of 'having a good time ' . Oh , occasionally, someone meets someone else and Love has it 's way with them (or they with each other) . But most of the time , students stumble homeward , seemingly none the worse for wear, and don 't seem to mind if they miss Biology or that 9:00 Econ. class the following day . Since I was underage for most of my college years (now , all 5 of them) I was fortunate enough to remain somewhat afloat gradewise (though on the verge of sinking fast) . But now , as I look back with fond heart and cherish the memories of the girls who so willingly gave up their gastric contents as I lovingly held them over some toilet , I smile and think , 'So what was I really missing?' Outrageous Fortunea gold mine (Robert Prosk y). Long s Lauren is thc product of private schools , Yale and $32 ,000 of her parents ' money, all of it invested in her determination to become an actress. Midler 's Sandy, on the other hand , is a one-time waitress with a Maerose Prizzi accent , fresh from a role in Ninja Vixen that paid her twenty -five hundred bucks. Lauren has prepared relentlessly for the audition and hit up her by Kevin Thomas L.A. Times-Washington Post Service o ft e n - h i l a r i o u s In the Outrageous Fortune , Shelley Long and Bette Midler meet in New York at an audition with a very grand Russian drama coach Pregnant? Considering Adoption? l i c e Coi.n.oi :ig, \.eciic_ il . He. .urg tf Adoption Services -'¦ • * :*. * * :* I L :*: II : . * I : '. ::- - 737-3960 Demand for our graduates exceeds supply 2 to l. father for an additional five grand for the coaching . Sandy waltzes in without any preparation whatsoever and lands a scholarship. Sandy who all too accurately guesses that the up-ti ght , dedicated Lauren has not had sex in a year , is all confidence and Lauren is all seriousness, and there is just no way these two are ever going to be friends. But just wait a minute . Leslie Dixon in her debut as a writer has come up with a female bonding movie in Outrageous Fortune that allows Long and Midler to be sensational together and as individual presences. Under Arthur Hiller 's direction , Outrageous Fortune has the smart , raucous drive of Touchstone's previous hits Down See page 5 We 'll be on campus February 12 Contact your placement office to arrange for an interview or . group presentation. Merit l Mail this coupon to: GSL loans , ^^t^a^ TtmBtBB Scholarships and Housing available Philadel phia , PA 19103 I 1 800-222-1PLT ^^ THE INSTITUTE I Please send a copy of your catalogue FOR PARALEGAL I TRAINING Approved b y the America n Bar . . . ASSOCiatlOn N.™ |Addres, j City | Co,icg< . I „, | rnone j —__— . (present) :—State _ Zip (Yr.ofCrad) (home) touching way to end a movie. However, the other characters of the film were virtuall y unnecessary to the plot. The traditionall y famous villians , Sydney Greenstreet , Peter Lorre, and Conrad Veidt played such small parts that they were evidently written into the script for the mere sake of appearance. With Holl ywood' s 1940\s fascination for "cops and robbers " thrillers , nearly every film producing company tried a hand a t a "Casablanca. " But by lifting a "Casablanca 'to the actual scene, something dies. The movie does not drool the sin and local color of the area in the 1930's. As one watched the story unfold , it became clear that some ol the most famous Holl ywood script lines were used in the film. None are known to characterize Bogart as well as "Here's looking at you , kid. " Although as a whole, the movie was not first rate, specific portions of it support themselves. Excluding the climax ofth e story, the most emotional scene occurred in Rick' s Cafe. The Germans had boisterously begun to bellow thc tunc of "Horst Wessel ," when every French citizen in the ni ghtclub stood up, led by Laszlo, and drowned out the Germans with "Marseillaise. " These self-supportive classic scenes and scri pt lines , Bergman 's noble subtlety and Bogart 's brute passion will always provide an audience for Brit Trumbour relaxes with a Alex Schillemanris) leisurely game of pool in the Games Room. (Voice photo by | "Casablanca. " BTE wrapped ep in a Scandal by Anne Richardson Theater Correspondent The School For Scandal, by Richard Sheridan , proves that gossip spans all time to bring great fun to the '80's. It is a criticism of the 1 6th centu ry which still holds true today . The school's talented cast slowly unfolds a plot that is quite intertwined yet devilishly dazzling . At first the play is slow moving and hard to understand but once warmed up it breaks the speed limit of comedy. The play has four separate sets that revolve. The first set of Lady Sneerwell' s Salon is the most elaborate and decorative. The decor gives the impression of a woman of means. Sir Peter Teazle 's parlor is not quite so extravagant, but neither is Sir Peter. The set reflects high society with fresh cut flowers in tlie winter and the conservative chairs . Charles Surface 's parlor resembles a bar where he does most of his drink- SUPER SAVINGS WINTER CLEARANCE SALE! What more can -we say? ... except that college grads come from as far as Hawaii and Alaska to take the Institute for Paralegal Training's acclaimed 4-month program. We train them in any of 7 specialized fields , including Administrative and Public Law and International Trade Law. And our placement service hel ps them get a job in the city of their choice — a service backed by a uni que tuition refund p lan. Right now our students are in demand b y banks , corporations , government agencies and law firms nationwide. Four months after you graduate college, you could be, too. Call 1-800-222-IPLT. In PA., call (215) 567-4811. of As time goes by, " and a few steamy kisses, Rick learns that Ilsa had discovered that Victor had not died in a concentration camp as she had thought . Her devotion and admiration for him forces her to leave Rick waiting at the train station , alone and wondering. Finally , Rick breaks down his granite wall of apath y and proves what a sentimentalist he really is. After tricking the French Chief of Police , Captain Renault (Claude Rains), into believing that he will hand over Victor to the Nazis , Rick does an about-face. He gives Ilsa and Victor the visas and dejectedl y watches them walk off into the fog together: the man he greatl y respects and the onl y woman he will ever love. For dramatic purposes , it was a Save From 40 TO 60 Percent /S?k >, i^S^. ^fp^ /J / // \ u]^^y >A SHIRTS & SWEATERS ^ \/ j For Men & Women NOW M llSDS $9.99 TO $11.99 SB QS RECORD & JEANSWEAR CO. DOWNTOWN BLOOMSBURG 784-6855 ! __ -FREE LAYAWAY- J ing. The only fault is in Joseph Surface 's library . It looks like a set and not like library . The closet in the room is bare . For a man of such hi gh fashion one would expect somehting to be in it. The School For Scandal is about an elite group of the upper class who pass the day defaming the characters of everyone in town. The president ofthe school is Lady Sneerwell , played by Lynn Balesteri , whose haughty voice is perfect for her character , but at times hard to understand . Her students include Sir Benjamin Backbite , an extremel y flamboyant young man who is the know-all of gossip. Gerard Stropnicky makes his character complete from his sli ghtly feminine movements to his li ghthearted air. His Uncle Crabtree , portrayed by John Emmert , delights in his nephew s knowledge of all the dirt of society . These two are a fine pair for laughs and should not be missed. The school would not be complete without the divine Mrs. Candor. She is a woman of , supposedly, high values. She would never speak a word of gossip-she only reports the news she hears . Leigh Strimbeck does a marvelous job maintaining high energy and interest on stage. The last two "official gossipers " make up the two stories that compose the play , Joseph Surface and Lady Teazle. The first plot concerns Joseph Surface , p layed by David Moreland , a man who appears to be of hi gh stature in society and his brother Charles Surface , portrayed b y Rand Whipple, who is Sec page S The Inside Cover Local rockers make it a Synch Ken Kirsch Local rock has once again graced my ears as I continue my search for the ultimate in musical genius , or something like that. Wilkes-Barre has spawned Synch , a pop sextet with a suspicious Journey /REO soiind. Though they have been labeled as a clone of these acts , Synch's music has a uniqueness of production which sets it apart from these bands. Part of the reason these guys don 't fit into the category of normal pop stars is that they aren 't. I spoke with vocalist Jim Harnen at a recent WHLM radio interview with Eddie Collins. They come off like the guys next door who p lay in their parents basement—a real down-home bunch who don 't have the big heads of someone like Steve Perry . Last summer their first single , "Where Are You Now ," hit the Billboard charts and made it to number 77 nationally. Not bad for a bunch of coal region boys. At the time, they were hooked up with Columbia records. That 's when the flying you-know-what hit the fan . Crooked manager Fred Disipio got involved in a Payola-type scandal including some DJ payoffs and they subsequently soon to be dropped by Columbia. "Our contract with Columbia is soon to run out , and they don 't seem to be interested in renewing it ," Harnen said. They hav e rebounded , though and are currently being picked up by Arista and released their first album , Get the Feelin '. With the new record company came a new look for the band . Labeled early on as looking like "a bunch of schoolyard basketball players, " Synch have changed their hair and wardrobe and are beg inning to take on the look of real rock stars , at least on stage. During the interview they looked quite the normal guys. A few young female fans summed up their enthusiasm over the new Synch after a recent concert. What 's so special about the group? "They 're so gorgeous ," said one. "Their music is really, really good , " said another. "And their make-up. " "Their hair. " "Their everything !" exclaimed another. Get the Feelin ' is no musical masterpiece by any means, but it is an honest piece of viny l put together by some talented , determined rockers who 've endured some music industry hardships and have come out the better for it. The album has a crisp, polished sound with some real biting rock guitar which seperates it from Journey or similar 80's wimp bands have done recently . They actually remind me more of Steel Breeze (remember them?) REO or than Journey Volkswagen , especiall y on "Don 't Stop Believin. " Guitarist John Lorrance, who has an affinity for p laying "loud , " provides some good heavy guitar backing, blending nicely . with key boardists Bill Kossuth and Chuck Yarney . How loud does Lorrance like his guitar? Explains Harnen , "We'd go to shows where the music would be so loud that we 'd have to cover our ears , and John would just be standing there nodding his head , saying 'yeah , this is cool, I'm into it. ' " The rest of the band include Drummer Rich Kossuth and renowned piano/bedpan, salesman Mike Warner on bass. Warner couldn 't make it to the interview due to his career dedication. Get the Feelin ' contains a nice live version o f' 'Where Are You Now ," and "Playin ' a Game, " both recorded at Ceton Catholic High School , and is available in local record stores as well as bigger ones out at malls and such. With any luck , Synch should make it big. Their unfortunate past is behind them , so it 's full speed ahead from here. Look for Synch to possibly play here at BU soon , as they 've expressed -.a desire to do so. Come on down , guys, we'd be glad to have ya. gossip and fashion. He still loves her but she loves Joseph Surface. Ironically, Sir Peter suspects his wife of cheating on him with Charles Surface and hold Joseph in the highest esteem. Whit MacLaughlin portrays this trouble-stricken man with great ease. His rapport with the audience as well as with the other characters is hilarious. Finally there is Snake, brilliantly played by Andrew Hubatsek. Snake serves as a vehicle between the two plots and is rarely seen on stage. However, he leaves an everlasting impression. His conniving sneer and devilish slither give him fuji title to .his name. He is terribly good at being terribl y bad. Director Martin Shell did a fantastic job of pulling all these things together to produce a comedy hit. This is a show to see. The School For Scandal will run Thursday s throug h Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. until February 14 at the Alvina Krause Theater in B l o o m s b u rg . Scandal From page 4 known for his excessive debts and social galavanting. Both brothers are in love with Maria , the ward of Sir Peter Teazle. Maria is a sweet young girl who dislikes gossip. Grechen Krich portray s her with total innocence. The second plot is that of Sir Peter Teazle and his wife Lady Teazle , played by A. Elizabeth Dowd , and all their marital problems. Sir Peter falls in love with a simple country girl but once he marries her she is transformed into a woman who only cares about Five of the six members of Synch pose with the cover spread of their debut album, Get the Feelin (Voice photo by Gerry Moore) . Owls help incoming BU students by Susan Hanshaw for Ihe Voice The traditional perception of an owl is one who is old and wise. At Bloomsburg University , however, such a description is not quite as accurate . Because at Bloomsburg , OWLS (Orientation Workshop Leaders) are enthusiastic student leaders who are willing to dedicate their time to hel ping freshmen through difficult college transitions. Within the last two years , the summer orientation progra m has undergone some changes which involve the Owls in the life of incoming freshmen , even more . In addition to giving a campus tour and conducting group discussions , the workship leaders now stay in the dorms with their group eat meals with them , and follow up on the students' progress in the fall semester. A student leader must possess a rartge of qualities. These include a-committment to teamwork ," the flexibility to adjust to new people and situations , a sense of responsibility , and a genuine interest in people. Above all , however , an Owl must be one who takes initiative serving as an effective and responsible leader and role model. One of the partici pating Owls from last summer had the following to say : "Student leaders need to instill in the incoming students a desire to reach out and grow. My main goal is to help them learn how to learn . " The Orientation Center in Ben Franklin which organizes the program and supervises the Owls is looking for applicants who are friendl y, eager and interested in people. In addition to these , however , applicants need to meet the following requirements: -completed two semesters -a cum of at least 2.2 -a record of good conduct -able to work in June and Jul y The Orientation Center has clarified that applicants need not be financial aid recipients . They must , however , fill out) all the proper application forms to be considered . Interested students can first consult their student organizations for more details. Also, an information session will be held on Feb. 24 in the Green Room of Kehr Union at 9 p.m. A video will be shown at the meeting. Students who would like to be an Owl can pick up an application at the Orientation Center which will make them available starting Feb. 6. The deadline for submitting the forms is April 1. Those selected are paid and will be provided with room and board during the summer orientation sessions, if needed. By being an Owl , one not only has the chance to help others , but the uni que opportunity to help one 's self. This occurs through learning about leadershi p and making friends , while creating memories and having fun. One student leader commented on her positive experience as an Owl: "Because of our training, I felt confident that I could handle questions and problems. That confidence is still obvious in me. My friends and parents noticed the difference. " BSCC PROUDL Y PRESENTS \ * * EDDIE MONEY * * j WITH SPECIAL GUES T j WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1987 \ 8:00 PM NELSON FIELDHOUSE • Suzette Spering hangs up on the President Sunday at the Info. Desk. (Voice photo by Alex Schillemanns) Outrage ous From page 4 and out in Beverly Hills and Ruthless People, but do not expect the satirical thrust of those movies. This is a very broad comedy-adventure, pure and simple , in which the laughs come with gratifying regularity , much as they did in Hiller 's The InLaws and Silver Streak. Long and Midler are so good they almost make us forget that Outrageous Fortune is yet another elaborate chase chase movie with the usual comic CIA and KGB stooges and vast , familiar stretches of Southwestern deserts. Dixon shrewdly develops Lauren and Sandy 's highly individual personalities with great care, then permits Long and Midler to show how , once they are thrown together in the craziest of circumstances, the two could actually become friends. There is a nice woman behind Lauren 's pretensions, just as there is a warmth and vulnerability beneath Sandy 's brassy facade. Lauren has met this terrific guy Michael (Peter Coyote) who puts a swift end to her celibacy. He is handsome, debonair , a great lover and single. At the moment she is succumbing to his charms , she wonders if he is not too good to be true. How very right she is. Not in her wildest dreams could she imagine the complications that arise from such a seeming idyll , beginning with the discovery that she is sharing him with Sandy, of all people. Clearly, Michael is not the man he seems. Because Outrageous Fortune is anchored in the reality that Long and Midler bring so smashingly to Lauren and Sandy, the film can take off into ever wilder and woollier antics without flying out of control: To be able to believe in Lauren and Sandy is to be able to go along with all that befalls them. D9________________________ fv Others are in the pitching, too: Coyote is the sexy heavy you love to hate; Prosky is also amusingly not quite what he seems; and George Carlin brightens up the second half of the picture as a laughably spaced-out hippie who is never recovered from the 60's. In black ti ghts , high heels and baggy sweaters, Midler looks terrifi c and seems to have discovered her screen identity as a character actress. Long continues to be one of the loveliest , most intelligent and charmingly funny actresses on the screen. Comedies that work are too rare not to be grateful for , but Outrageous Fortune (MPAArated: R) does make you eager to see Long and Midler re-teamed in a movie for grown-ups. Editor 's note: Outrageous Fortune has just recently come into the Cap ita l in downtown Bloomsburg. Showtimes are 7 and 9:20 with a Sunday bargain matinee at 2 PM. 5IK * ' J <*, I> V t BH9^__H________B__I^_______9^________L V^E ^ ^ — * TH_F^*IH ^^ jb-Jf*" r "'^ ^^^^ ^^^ 3U W ^t*4mBPfm-HHB-BHv *t* ^t^ 'T' -T~ *T* *T" ^T* 't^ 't*'t^ *f* ^T» *r~ 't * February 5th Information Desk % \ j , . All Tic ke ts GENERAL ADMISS I ON Limited Seating Available with BU ID $7.50-All others $10.00 \ j \ Limit 2 tickets per ID, 3 ID's per person For More Info Call 389-4344 (student activities) : : » *• • • •• • • •o . •!< Collegiate Camouflage ACROSS 1 • 9 13 Something found in Frisco (2 wds.) Party man Determine the degree of association 14 Stanley Gardner 15*Those who mesmerize 16 Hasn 't to stand on 17 Peter Sellers character , Henry 18 Commi ts (2 wds.) 20 "The Organization " 21 Item for Willie Mosconi 23 Cousteau 's ship 24 Chang 's twin 25 Military training center (abbr.) 26 Sudsy quaff 27 "The Tattoo" 29 Cup handle 31 "Eyes have they , and " 36 '60s Secretary of tiie Interior 38 Detroit labor initials 40 Seat of Brigham Young University 41 He played Hud and Harper 43 Shining example 9 Kind of eyes 45 Made a hole-in-one 10 Ship 's deck 46 32 grams of oxygen , 11 Quite a few e.g. 12 Musical notation 48 tleur-de 13 " Bergerac " 50 Fort 15 Mazeroski 's famous , Calif. 51 Scenic miniature feat of '60 (2 wds.) 55 Rachol Carson 19 Coleridge 's "gentle subject • thing " 56 Uhere Orr used to 22 Biblical brother compete 28 Common street name 57 Have mutual effect 30 Inferior newspaper 59 Exam taker 32 Age 61 1975 Wimbledon 33 Legal plea (2 wds.) champ 34 Steam up, to excess 62 Sap 35 Went through a 64 Exigency stage of infancy 65 Certain M.D. 37 College in Beaumont , 66 Give it Texas 67 Window sash 39 Work with me^l 42 Far from . stay-at-home nnWM uuttn 1 Carpentry tool (2 wds.) 2 Composer Thomas Augustine 3 Old TV western 4 Cos or iceberg 5 Mr. Whitney 6 Dramatis personae 7 Ancient Greek state or N.Y. prison 8 What a twist-off cap does CLASSIFIEDS ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB Meeting Tue. l:eb. 3, 3:30 pm BCH 116. All interested humans are welcome!! HELP WANTED - D.J. Needed at Oliver! Professional Sound Company. Call 387-0944. SUMMER CAMP Counselors needed for Brother/Sister camp in Waynesboro, PA: Positions available for men and women in: Arts & Crafts, Phoography, Ham Radio, Science, Rocketry, Riflery, Archery, Swimming, Lake Front , Nature, Gymnastics, Tennis, Theater, Piano, and all sports activities. Also needed , Unit Leaders , Pool & Lake Director. Write Camp Director, 1 Newton Woods Rd., Newton Square, PA 19073 or phone (215) 353-0981. 44 Concern for 59-Across 47 Gap or missing part 49 Tristram Shandy 's creator 51 Hunt goddess 52 Map detail " 53 Tryon 's "The 54 Tall and slender 58 Demolition supplies 60 Tibia 63 Actress Frances SELINI , Instead of constantly criticizing my lay-out , how about working on improving your chest , (I mean chess), game!! Love, Sawter NANCY, Meet me in our regular spot!! Your admirer "You know, Russell, you're a great torturer. I mean, you can make a man scream for mercy in nothing flat ... but boy, you sure can't make a good cup of coffee." LISA , You've won your last scrabble game!! Mary ! MARIA L. - May be I'll see you at Hess 's this weekend! FRANK: Thanks for the best four months of my life! I'll never forget you and I'll always love you! Vicki. JOB OPENING: Program Coordinator, Quest New Horizon Adventures for Children. Seeking educator to coordinate outdoor program for children grade 1-12. Flexible planning hours beginning March (2-10 hours per week), and full time coordination mid-JuneJul y. Experience leading adventures and environmental activities, publicity and interpersonal communication skills important. To apply, send resume to QUEST, Simon Hall. Attn: Gina Onushco. 717-389-4323. WANTED: Correspondence from sincere individuals for black male incarcerated college student. Will answer all. Write to Eri c Meadows 8GA5201 Box 149 Exchange St. Attica , N .Y. 14011-0149. VOICE CLASSIFIEDS I*. _ _ * . .* _ _ »_ ad under the heading: 0lher words. Can you find the hidden OLOGY ' s ? ATTENTION: The infamous Dr. Goldstein is back by popular demand - He will appear on campus TUesday to present a seminar on 'The Tiara Syndrome.' Hear the living legend speak! ASTROLOGY ECOLOGY EGYPTOLOGY EMBRYOLOGY ETIOLOGY GEOLOGY IMMUNOLOGY METHODOLOGY MICROBIOLOGY ONTOLOGY 0R0L0GY ELVIS LIVES - Green House! RHODE TO NOWHERE - The stairs were a blast Thursday night , Love, Liberty Bell. CAROL - We all love you lots, The Pine Street Suitehearts. ITS SNOWING!!!!! KEVIN - What the —-! I'm tired of keeping AT&T in business! HEY 43 SESAME WOMEN! I love you guys. Can't wait to be beach women this summer - Flapjaw. WHO IS THIS MAN THEY CALL Imtiaz Aii Taj?! HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY SCOTT from all of your kennel mates and their masters. , , ****»,»»»*** TAKE A LOOK ¦ 4 -T T fX e_ , WHA n *¦¦*¦¦**-*¦ WE CAN DO FOR MAIK • «* KUB or drop in »e VOICE m_ll S,0I> ,n union Monday's paper or Monday for Thurs. paper. All classifieds MUST be prepaid. C2f r ^ You so never had U good ! We can m a difference in your LOOKIN' GOOD tot al appearance. by Carina j k r ^j i K A head of the best. igmfm ^ V/7/7JP XUUK 5 Send to: Box 97 PENOLOGY PHILOLOGY PHYSIOLOGY RADIOLOGY SEISMOLOGY SOCIOLOGY TECHNOLO GY TOPOLOGY TYPOLOGY ZOOLOGY ************ Un sex Salon W^.^M ._ Stylists: Carina & Sue Full Line of Nexxus Products 784-3943 Walk-ins Welcome maaaaaaoaaaaao before 12 p.m. -Lost and Found -For Sale -Personals Wanted Five cents per word. by GARY LARSON PERSONALS CAMP COUNSELORS - Camp Kweebec, Private, resident , coed , Pa. camp interviewing for general bunk counselorsspecialists: pool director, lakefront , ecology, fishing , archery. General sports camp. Contact Mike Gorni 215-667-2123(4) or Richie Kane 609-883-3975. for Collegiate Crossword THE FAR SIDE ATTN: All Business Majors! Firs t organizational meeting of Finance Club will take place TUE. Feb. 3, 7:00 KUB Multi-A. SPRING BREAK VACATIONDayton , Ft. Lauderdale, Starting at S139.00 7 Nig ht Quad occupancy. Transportation packages available. For information call 1-800-222-4139. Student Agents Welcome. I enclose $ by BERKE BREATHED BLOOM COUNTY _, $o°^"' a a a a a aa a a a 1 \ey ^SiF 7^p ^ \^ a a a a a a a a a, • :a*^ Third Annual MESS 'S i ^* Lip Sync Contest \ I j ^Mp j ^#^ «>_§&, | : -final ^ A .. ^ • /--~-* : Register your acts with Mike Oliver! 784-0944 - 202 W. Main Street : • Every Fri. Nieht - D.J. 4 - 6 p. m. I • Every Wed. night - BU Nig ht at Hess 's Tavern I • • Come Dance with Oliver! Professional Sound Comp. Wed.-Sat. • Ste •• ...¦¦»»¦?»«« '""* The embarrassment of riding off into a fake sunset. Off the bench Salaries hurting baseball economy by Dave Sauter Sports Editor For those of you who get The Sporting News, check out page 39 of the latest issue. For those of you who don 't get this publication , go borrow the copy at the information desk in Kehr Union; they get bored sometimes. Now that you have your copy in front of you with it opened up to the proper page , read the headline. . _ Now think about it. dollar No NEW two million players will be in our 'midsts this upcoming season. What a p ity . I mean , think about it. I'm a college freshman who has trouble imagining what twenty dollars looks like and now I'm supposed to p ity the likes of players who reject half-million Youndt From page 8 winning tradition in the two backstroke events , plus earned a 6th p lace in the 100-yard freesty le , second in the 100-yard butterfl y, and contributed to a first and second p lace in the 200-yard medley and the 200-yard freesty le relays , respectively. Althoug h college is new to Youndt , swimming is not. She started swimming at age five for the Reading YMCA , coached by Carta Shearer (35) scores two of her career high 21 points as Sue Kocher (44) and Carol Spadora (45) crash the boards. (Voice photo by Jim Loch) Women j ump Ship by Joe Jackson for the Voice ' Saturday ni ght the women 's basketball team upped their conference record to 7-1 with an 88-82 victory over visiting Shippensburg . The Huskies were led by sophomore Theresa Lorenz i and Carla Shearer who combined for 56 of the teams 88 points . Lorenzi tied the school record for points in a game with 35 (it was her .. own record) , while Shearer poured in a career hi gh 21. Both shot over 50 percent from the floor and only missed one free throw between the two of them. Bloomsburg scored the games fu st eight points by using their 1-2-1-1 full court press to create tu rnovers . They scored many of their points off of the fast break and quickly built a 32-11 advantage. With the BU starters on the bench , Shippensburg went on a run and cut the margin to 42-34 at the half. In the second half Lorenzi and Shearer combined for 30 of their 56 points to lead the way . The lead never went below ten points until the waning seconds. This was mostly due to the clutch foul shooting of Shearer who THE FAR SIDE canned 5 of 6 down the stretch to seal the victory . Joining Lorenzi and Shearer in double figures was Amy Wolf with 10. She and Sue Kocher led the Huskies in rebounds with 11 and 10 respectively. Shippensburg had four girls in double figures. They were led by Teddi Hesser who scored 24. She was followed by Ruth McCraw with 18, Dina Lucci had 11 and Chris Ricci had 10. HOOP SCOOPS : Carla Shearer led the team with six assists and with those six needs only eight more to become the all-time leader at Bloomsburg in that category . She also had a team high five steals...Theresa Lorenzi shot 73 percent from the floor this game (17-23), while grabbing five board s and dishing out two assists...Amy Wolf had another all-around performance; 10 points , 11 rebounds , three assists, two blocked shots and two steals... dollar salaries to fight for a million. Let's take the case of Detroit Ti gers' pitcher Jack Morris. Although he does tend to complain a lot during the season , he also has been one of the most dominating hurlers over the last several years . With his contract having expired at the end of the 1986 season , Morris had high hopes of be ing rewarded with an astronomical salary from the Ti gers . Detroit , though , had other plans and promptly insulted Morris ' pride with a $500,000 raise to 1 .35 million dollar salary . Of course Morris said no, who wouldn 't? He thoug ht he could get some other idiot owner to shell him out all the dough he wanted . Who did he go to? I did say idiot owner, so of course I' m refering to George Steinbrenner. But for once, Georgie said , "No way , Jose. " All of a sudden , poor Jack Morris couldn 't find anyone willing to pay him the exorbitant amount of money he wanted for next year. He had to blame someone for his problem , so he decided to accuse the baseball owners of being in collusion to end the high salaries that had so often been given out in the past. Even if it 's true, can you blame them? So now poor , picked-upon Jack Morris has no choice but to go to salary arbitration and hope the judge will give him what he wants . I feel sorry for the guy , I really do. I can see him in bed wondering to himself, 'Why me? Why does the system have to change just as I'm about to take advantage of it?' The important point, though, is that thfe system had to change. No business in the world can afford to constantly pay its employees million dollar salaries. It was just a matter of time before baseball realized it. The change had to start somewhere, and unfortunately for Jack Morris, it started with him. Now , it will continue with other players until salaries finally come down. The players will just have to accept this fact and realize that as much fun as baseball is, it is still a business. If this didn 't happen , could you imagine salaries getting so bad that a player of the likes of Mike Schmidt getting a salary of twenty million dollars a year?? Randy Keinard . "I went to YMCA Nationals in Florida my four years in hi gh school ," Youndt said . "M y senior year I ended up 24th in the nation in the 100-yard backstroke , " she added . Youndt credits her achievements to Keinard , say ing, "He was very supportive and hel ped me a lot while I swam for him. " As for swimming at the college level , Youndt said she feels a lot more pressure than she felt while swimming for the YMCA. "Coach Rider has helped me a lot with my confidence," she said. "Also, the team is very supportive of each other. " Youndt said she looks up to junior Beth Roeder because, "she is just so good. " With four meets left before the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference meet on February 19-2 1, Youndt , with the help of Coach Rider , has set some goals for herself. "One is winning the conference meet in the 100 and 200 backstroke," Youndt confessed. The other , she said , is making the top six at Nationals in March in the 100 backstroke. Only time and hard work will tell whether Youndt reaches her competitive goals. However, one thing is for sure, she has already "hit the bottom. " Now she can only move up. Beware Olympic ski fans by Charlie Meyers L.A. Times-Washington Post Service Ski enthusiasts who plan an independent tour of the 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics might pause to reconsider. Anyone who doesn 't have a ticket already is out of luck for many of the prime ^ events . The sold-out sign has gone up for the men 's downhill , slalom and giant slalom , along with the 90-meter jump and all freesty le events , except ballet. "There are several others which are getting close. The demand has been tremendous, " said Gary Arthur , press secretary of the organizing committee for the February 13-28 event. In addition , all tickets for figure skating , speed skating, and all medal-round hockey events have been sold. Calgary officials are considering spending 1.5 million dollars to add 2,600 seats to the 16,500-seat Saddledome, prin- Bressi 2-4 0-0 4, Decker 1-1 0-0 2, DeLullo 0-0 0-0 0,Eastlake 0-0 0-0 0, King 3-10 2-2 8,Kocher 1-3 2-4 4, Lorenzi 17-23 1-1 35, Shearer 8-15 5-6 21, Snow 1-4 0-0 2, Spadora 1-4 0-0 2,Steele 0-0 0-0 0,Wolf 4-8 2-2 10,Woodward 0-1 0-0 0 38-73 12-15 88 cipal site for figure skating and hockey . A majority of those extra seats will go to those who already have their names on a waiting list, but a quick phone call may be sufficient to snag a ticket or two. Calgary has allotted 77 percent of its tickets to the public; the rest are reserved for "official family '," members of the organizing committee , the International Olympic Committee, and special guests. A substantial percentage of the public tickets were snapped up by travel agencies and tour operators , who are selling them as part of a total lod ging and transportation package. It is still possible to obtain tickets to prime events, but not if you want to go it alone on the other arrangements . The unexpected ticket rush has the organizers pondering many solutions, ranging from creating more standing room to actually nnnm expanding some of the venues. By GARY LARSON Iss&** Mes( ^fctelT^^GHlS Freshman John Williams takes the ball up strong against two Red Raider defenders, finishing the game with 17 points. (Voice photo by Jim Loch) BAHAMAS (^^fe ^ FREEPORT *A J0 VIA JET AIR TRANSPORTATION 0«* 5J DC AN f^HrT^ QK S CY ^ U Y\ H*WW »W ^ a Y\R NASSAU ~— ***** VIA JET AIR TRANSPORTATION $ j O«j KD'OKWY H U R MEXfiCQ B ACAPULCO *" " ^**""**** CANCUN VIA JET AIR TRANSPORTATION DANCE MARA THON '8 7 > j * ** Unbeknownst to most historians, Einstein started down the road of professional basketball before an ankle injury diverted him into science. Wrestling date changed BLOOMSBURG~The Eastern Wrestling League match between between Bloomsburg University and Penn State University , originally slated for Friday, February 27, has been rescheduled for the following evening, Saturday , February 28. The match will be held in the Nittany Lions' Recreation Hall at 7:30 p.m. The match between the two national powers will be broadcast live on WHLM Radio , AM 55.0-FM 106.5, beginning at 7:10 p.m. : ; I I an o rganization tha t sends children with cancer to camp... & f^ PUtJ \ *' ]• O < ! ' Up to $500.00 in cash and prizes . Register at the info desk tOdaVll ¦*J»" f S3 W SF V T "" V-_-_______ PERSON QUAD OCCUPANCY ty A „„*„, PFn *<

/ / 1*^ "5)>0»—^T -V A. \ AZ&S OB¦t fU iiiM iM^ ^^S^ ^ NJIWE/W H U^B S! ^*ss^ X \( ^ >tL ASSOCIATION 5 ^nta ^^ ^^ FTL ¦a_ -_ _____________ -____________ i___i BU coaches help, hinder by Mike Mullen Sports Editor Bloomsburg University is very fortunate to have such a wide variety of competitive sports programs. From wrestling to field hockey to football , all have been nationally ranked in their respective divisions in the past. My job as sports editor is to organize and present information on these teams for your consumption. This job is made easier by the very dedicated coaches that Athletic Director Roger Sanders has assembled. In his stable are such veterans as Charles . Chronister and himself , newcomers Joe Bressi , Dave Rider and Pete Adrian and legends such as Jan Hutchinson. These coaches have been nothing short of hel pful since I became Sports Editor and I appreciate it. Yet there has been an incident that has developed that I would like to quell now before it gets out of hand. Recentl y when I requested that one of my staff accompany a team to an away game , at his own expense , the coach replied ,"..it 'll be better if he just stays here and reads the Press-Enterprise tomorrow. He can find out what happened that way ." The coach then accused me of 'catch the wave ' journalism or , well , they won a few games I ought to have someone do a story . This cannot be further form the truth. As any back issue of The Voice will show , every sport has been covered in some capacity in each issue. Most of the time I myself have covered both men 's and women 's basketball games while my greatly appreciated and oustanding staff has covered wrestling and swimming. In fact when Dave Sauter and I took over the sports helm, the first thing we tried to eliminate was the constant rumors that we actually did rewrite old PressEnterprise stories instead of attending the event personally. I beleive we have accomplished that and now must improve our coverage of this university 's prolific programs . Improvement is not possible if coaches suggest we read a paper no better than ourselves (except that it comes out seven times to our twice a week) to get information. In the future I will attempt to provide quality coverage on Bloomsburg 's teams as well as other major sporting events as they occur. Athletics is for the fans , not the players, and it is my job to tell the fans what 's going on. My only request is that the coaches realize that I am just doing my job in the best way I see fit and that they cooperate with us as they have in the past so that I won 't have to pen another column of this type again. Men 's and women's swim teams wm Men dump Crusaders Women edge LaScdle by Dave Sauter by Kirsten Leininger Saturday afternoon found the men 's swimming team entertaining Susquehanna in dual meet competition. It was no contest as the Huskies were never threatened in a 108-73 victory . The team was coached for the day by Mary Gardner , associate athletic director of the college. Head coach , Dave Rider , was at Lehigh with the women 's swim team. Bloomsburg opened up strong in the first event , the 400-yard medley relay . The Huskies and the Crusaders each entered two teams , with BU taking first and second and a quick 13-2 lead . The Huskies never looked back. They followed with a first and second place in the 1000-yard free-sty le and swept all three places in the 200-yard free-style. By then the score was up to 38-10. The domination continued as Bloomsburg recorded firsts in six of the last eight events . Overall , in the eleven events of the meet , the Huskies captured nine firsts and numerous seconds and thirds. Todd McAllister of the Huskies had one of his best performances of the season as he recorded a sm ,m «*> ^m. * ' :J m .** IPl liMill ^ John Schneider approaches the finish line to win the 200-yard breaststroke race Saturday afternoon against Susquehana. The men's swim team went on to register an easy 108-73 win. (Voice photo by Alex Schillemans) swimming hat trick taking three ty for our men to swim in events there should be some significant other than their strongest ones. firsts. McAllister won the time drops. The men did a nice job in several 1000-yard free-sty le , the When asked about the rest of 100-yard free-sty le , and was the events ." the season , Coach Gardner men"We also had som nice perforanchor man in the winning tioned the upcoming Kutztown mances from two swimmers who and West Chester meets. She said 400-yard free-style relay. In addition , McAllister record- joined the team in mid-semester , both would be very competitive Andy Savarese and Joe Tyson. because of how similar the three ed a personal best time in the This was their first dual meet ," teams are to each other. 1000. Also recording personal she added. bests was Jerry Shantillo in the The Huskies ' next meet will be McAllister , understandab ly in against the Golden Bears of Kutz500-yard free-sty le and Mark good spirits after the meet , men- town this coming Thursday , Koenig in the 200-yard butterfly. Scoring double wins for the tioned the coaching staff has been February 5, at 4 p.m. at Nelson Huskies was Shantillo , John p leased with the way the men field house. have been swimming at this point Schneider , Rob Potter , and Jack The men 's swimming team is in the season , especially afte r one that is improving with each Carr. their intense training sessions. Coach Gardner was happy for and every day of practice. With Both he and Coach Gardner more fans attending the matches , the chance to swim against the Crusaders. "It was an opportuni- feel that when they get some rest , the team can only get better. Junior Beth Roeder led the Bloomsburg women 's swimming team to a 139-126 victory over Division I LaSalle on Saturday afternoon. Roeder paced the team by placing first in the 100 and 200 meter butterfly . In addition , Roeder distinguished herself by qualifying for the Division II nationals in the 100 meter butterfly . The competition involving hundreds of swimmers from around the country will be held in Long Beach , California sometime in mid-March . Other winners for the Huskies included freshman-standout Kim Youndt in the 200-meter backstroke, sophomore Amy Cole in the one-meter and thrcemeter diving, and the medley relay team of Youndt, Carol Gurniak , Roeder , and Karen Pfisterer. Coach Dave Rider had nothing but praises for his women 's stunning victory. "It was a good meet with our depth and total team effort winning it for us ," he said . The women's next meet will held at Bucknell University on Tuesday evening . The win over LaSalle up the Huskies ' record to 4-2. second half. The good outside shooting of Williams and Stepanski put the game away during this stretch. Bloomsburg coasted the rest of the way to win their fifth game in a row. Coach Chronister commented on the improvement of his team. ' 'We were a bunch of people introducing ourselves to each other at the beginning of the year , because no one on the floor played together with the excep- tion of (Mike) Simpkins and (Bill) Connelly...in that point-of-view , we made strides. " "Just because we 've won five in a row , we can 't get too excited about it because it was only a month ago that we stunk out the place. So we can 't overreact to what we're doing . I just hope that we continue to go in a positive direction. " The win keeps the Huskies alone in second place in the PSAC East with a 6-2 mark, 11-8 overall , while Shippensburg 's loss drops them to 2-6 in the conference and a 6-11 record overall. The Huskies now have what Chronister calls a big test for his team this week as Bloomsburg hosts a non-conference opponent tonight as they play Philadelphia Textile . The Huskies then travel to Kutztown to play the Golden Bears and return home Saturday for a showdown against the PSAC East leader Millersville. by Karen Reiss start , Youndt accidently hit her head on the bottom of the pool in Nelson Fieldhouse. "I had to wear a neck brace for two days and had to stay out of the water for ten (days), " she recently said. The worst part of the whole incident , claimed the tall, lean freshman , was sitting out of the first meet of the season. 'T had to take splits on the deck during my first collegiate meet of the season ," Youndt added with some disappointment. However, when she finally did get to swim, Youndt more than made up for her pre-season set back. At a meet with Navy, Youndt made an impressive debut by qualifying for the Division II Nationals in the 100-yard backstroke. Since then , she has remained undefeated in the 100 and 200-yard backstroke events . At the Kenyon Invitational last weekend , Youndt kept up her Sports Editor Staff Writer Bloomsburg men cagers dominate Red Raiders by Lincoln Weiss Staff Wri ter Freshman John Williams had a game hi gh 17 points in Bloomsburg 's 79-58 win over the Red Raiders of Shippensburg Saturday night. Williams play fro m the beg inning of the year to now has been a steady improvement. Early in the year Williams had problems scoring points , mainly due to his adjustment to the new system. But now as the team is working as a unit , Williams has scored in double fi gures the last five games. "Early in the season , I was timid as to when to shoot and when not to shoot, but I got a better feel of Coach Chronister , " says Williams . When I shoot and I m not supposed to shoot he pulls me out and he talks to me and that brings my mind back together cause I don 't want to be out there rushing (his shots)" . It didn 't look as thoug h Williams would play a major role in Saturday s game as Alex Nelcha scored six of Bloomsburg 's first eight points . A quick time-out was called by Shippensburg 's coach Rodger Goodling to set up a defense for inside play . This change apparently worked as Nelcha did not score the rest of the game. With the score tied at 10 with 15:57 to go in the first half , the Huskies made a 18-4 run in the next ten minutes of the game. Williams scored seven of his first half ten in that stretch , including a follow-up of his own miss to put the Huskies up 28-14. Strong play and key buckets by BU' s Matt Wilson put the Huskies on to a 37-20 lead at the half. Shippensburg scored first in the second half to cut the lead to 15, but never got any closer as the Huskies built leads ofas much as 26 points. Both teams played sloppy and turned the ball over many times. Shippensburg shot horrendousl y fro m the floor and did not score a field goal in the first 9:35 of the Huskies place third in PSAC tournament by Mike Mullen Sports Editor The Bloomsburg University wrestling team travelled to Lock Haven this past Friday and Saturday and took a close third place in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference champ ionships. The 1986-7 PSAC champion is Edinboro ( 132 points) while the runner-up was host Lock Haven (124 points). The Huskies were led by new PSAC 150-pound champion Dave Morgan who took first place in his weight class. The Husky ' s 190-pound representative, Bruce Wallace , lost in the finals 4-0 to Brian Piatt of Slippery Rock University for a second place finish. Likewise at heavyweight, Ron Ippolite lost on an injury default at 2:42 to Dean Hall of Edinboro in the finals to finish in second p lace. Interestingly, that was PSAC champions Edinboro 's onl y first place wrestler. Other Huskies fared very well for what was for some their first conference championshi p meet. John Supsic finished fourth at 118, Dave Kennedy took third at 126, and Darrin Cummings captured third at 134. Marty King clinched fourth at 142, while freshman standout Mark Banks nailed down th ird at 158. At 167 Roger Leitzel was fifth and Tim Holter was sixth at 177 because he was unable to wrestle his last two matches because he broke his wrist. The Huskies now must prepare for their match with Pitt this Friday here in Bloomsburg . Youndt makes impressive comeback News Editor Several weeks ago , Kim Youndt 's swimming career hit bottom. Literally. While practicing a backstroke Irish upset Tar Heels by Lefty Urenko Staff Writer The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame (14-5) pulled out a narrow come fro m behind miracle on Sunday afternoon in South Bend , Indiana , deth roning the number one ranked Tar Heels of North Carolina , 60-58. Contrary to popular belief , however , the Tar Heels are still the best team in the country . After trainling by as much as 16 in the first half , the Irish cut it to nine at halftime. North Carolina was without All-American point guard Kenny Smith who was sidelined at least two weeks due to a knee injury suffered in a practice sesson. They had to rely on J.R. Reid and Joe Wolf for most of their offensive production. Dave Popson suffered a knee injury early in the second half and sat out the rest of the contest. The second half was a see-saw battle, watching David Rivers and company finally take the lead with only a coup le of minutes remaining in the game. Rivers , the flashy point guard for the Irish , was totally shut down in the first half by a brilliant defensive effort on the part of Ranzino Smith . The second half was a complete turnaround , however , with Rivers taking control and leading his team to an amazing come from behind victory . With a crushing loss to Michigan an Saturday in Ann Arbor , Iowa lost their chance to regain the numnber one spot , which leaves us with the question of who is the best in the nation. I still think the boys fro m Chapel Hill are the best but UNLV fans won 't like that too much . So here's this weeks Top 10. 1. UNLV 2. North Carolina 3. Iowa 4. Indiana 5. Purdue 6. DePaul 7. Temple 8. Syracuse 9. Georgetown 10. Alabama See Youndt, page seven ^^———^^——________ . INTRAMURAL CORNER MONDAY: -Men 's Intramural wrestling team rosters due at Nelson f ield house - 3:30 - Women 's caseball rosters due at Kehr Union - 5:00 -Men '_? Intramural wrestling rules clinic and weighins at Nelson f ield house 7:00 WEDNESDAY: -Men 's Intramural wrestling begins at Nelson f ield house - 7:00