Faculty performance j udged by evaluations Ted Sarnoski for the Voice Bloomsburg students can use faculty evaluations as a guide when deciding what professor to lake for a course. Bloomsburg University , along with the 14 other state universities use a method of student-faculty evaluations to judge faculty performance in the classroom. According to Hugh McFadden of Institutional Research, there are several purposes for the blue faculty evaluations. When instructors are hired, they are evaluated every semester by students and a faculty member. After a period of time, instructors may apply for tenure or promotion. At this time, instructors provide, for the tenure committee, either the raw data from these evaluations or a report derived from the evaluations. During the time before instructors are granted tenure, the evaluations are just a review or credentials. McFadden said, "Its a flag essentially, if there's a problem, action will be taken to correct it." After a student returns the evaluations to the office of Institutional Research, the results are processed and three copies of the results are made. Two copies are given to the faculty and one is on file. The file copy remains there for five years, during which time it is available only to the faculty. According to McFadden, there is no public distribution of the results. McFadden said no studentshave asked for results of the evaluation recently. Three years ago, some students requested access through the University Wide Student Evaluation of Instructors Committee(USEI). Nothing resulted f rom the request. The USEI is made up of three faculty members, three management personnel , and three students chosen by the Community Government Association. Cal Walker a member of the psychology depastment and chair of the USEI said the committee does not meet on a regular basis. He was unaware of the committee's members. The USEI creates the evaluation form and periodically reviews and updates thc form. According to Walker, "We are responsible for content and McFadden's office handles' the processing and that is all." Walker said that he is unaware of any problems with the current system and has no immediate plans for calling a meeting of the committee. McFadden said, "The biggest complaint is it (the evaluation) doesn 't discriminate enough to flag a really rotten instructor. We do not do norms, instructors have nothing to compare the results to. I would really love to see us work towards one. If someone would come up with some good ideas, the time is ripe for students to come out with them." "Unless a faculty member attacks a student publicly in the halls naked, with his hair on fire, and a machine gun under his arms, you can not bring disciplinary action against a tenured faculty without proper cause," said David Cunningham , Personnel. Cunningham commented that very often action is taken. However, on a unionized campus there are very few personnel rules. Many times when action is warranted, the students are unaware of what is done. The process takes many years to complete. Serving as only advisory to administration in cases of bad faculty evaluations, Cunningham commented that it would take about three years of consistently bad evaluations for the case to be strong enough for disciplinary action to be taken. Cunningham said it is difficult to judge what is a bad evaluation, since some instructors are teaching classes that they do not enjoy and students do not want to take. In that instance , changes are made to provide a different schedule for the instructor but the lack cf qualified personnel can make it impossible. "Chances of you seeing it (change) on a personal basis are virtually nil ." said Cunningham. According to the university contract, tenured instructors are evaluated every five years. McFadden said many instructors volunteer to be evaluated more often for their own benefit, some even use their own questionnaire. In the event of a complaint, the contractdoes provide for interim evaluations if the dean sees fit, said Dr.John Baird, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Students need to take the evaluation process more sen ous," said Dean Baird. Shultz to negotiate proposal by Norman Kempster I Dan Fisher L.A. Times-Washington Post Service A wet, steady snow fell on campus Saturday, putting a damper on Visitation Day as well as other activities happening during Photo by Rob SaMmann the Weekend. 8 I Campus road closed for year On Wednesday, March 2, the road (Osuna Drive) between Old Science HaU and Schuylkill Hall will be closed for at least a year. Vehicle traffic must follow Osuna Drive north of Simon Hall, heading east around Columbia Hall and con- tinue around Haas Auditorium exiting either onto Route 487 or Second Street east of Centennial Gym. Signs will be posted to control traffic. The faculty and staff parking lot between Montour and Schuylkill halls will end the roadway heading west. A fence will be erected by the construction company to stop traffic. The faculty and staff parking area will be reserved on Fridays for students who are going home for the weekend. Parking will be for 15 minutes only. by Robert Reeder for The Voice The Provost's Lecture Series will feature physical anthropologist Dr. Donald Johanson of the Institute of Human Origins in Berkeley, Calif , on Monday, Feb. 29 at 8 p.m. in Carver Hall's auditorium. The lecture, "A New Perspective on the Human Family Tree," is open to the public. Johanson discovered fossil remains in Ethiopia which suggest that humans have walked the earth for at least 3.5 million years. In 1973, Johanson and French geologist Maurice Taieb led a research expedition in the Afar Triangle of Northeastern Ethiopia. On Nov. 30, 1974, Johanson found a 40 percent complete skeleton, known as "Lucy,"on an eroding hillside that had once been a lake. Lucy lay there for some 3.5 million years covered by lake bed sediments. Lucy's scientific name is "AL 288-1." She was nicknamed by the research team during their celebration of Johanson's find when the song "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" by the Beatles was playing on their portable record player. Many scientists consider Johanson 's finding one of the greatest discoveries of this century in the search for human origins. One year later, the fossil remains of at least 13 individuals who apparently died simultaneously, perhaps during a flash flood , were discovered by the Johanson team. Dubbed "The First Family", these fossil remains of men, women and children are valuable to anthropologists because they provide physical variations of what might be a family of "Afarensis" fossils, which are the oldest human form. Because of Johanson's work and that of others, anthropologists are nearly certain humans first set foot on the ground nearly 5 million years ago near the equator in East Africa. However, the precise time frame of this event is less certain because fossils, biological distance measurements and molecular clocks cannot clearly distinguish sophisticated apes from primitive humans. In recent decades, scientists have observed that some advance primates were obviously human in their basic behaviors even though they do not resemble modern human forms at all. Therefore, visualizing the earliest humans as "ape-men" is not inappropriate. The "A. afarensis" possesses pelvic, knee and foot bones identical in form to contemporary humans and yet has ape-like brain size, relative arm length and finger curvature. The afarensis teeth show a mix of ape and human characteristics. Johanson, who also discovered the afarensis, notes that they varied in height from 3.5 to 5-f eet,and weighed approximately 45 lbs. Though small, the skeletal biomechanics and ligament processes suggest a powerful creature. The bones are long and exceptionally thick, and details of arm and hand structure suggest a climbing capacity as well as full bipedalism, especially in females. Conceivably, early males adapted to ancient conditions by running away from predators, whereas females, with wider pelvises (designed for childbirth) found running more difficult and escaped by climbing into the trees instead. Some cultural material, including crude stone tools dating to 2.5 million years ago, have been found in the Afar area. Plans for a full-scale investigation of the Afar Triangle have been interrupted by sporadic warfare in the region. Ethiopian authorities have halted further expeditions to the region. Johanson 's best-selling book, "Lucy: The Beginnings of Humankind," is now on sale at the University Store and copies will be available for purchase at the lecture. Unless there is proof of incompetency in the classroom , the evaluations are only an indication of what is happening, the real message must come from the students. The procedure of filing complaints against faculty is spelled out in the Pilot under grievance procedures said Baird. If students feel something should be done about a faculty member, they should pursue the process. Baird added that the process takes time to complete, and many students are only here for four years and it can take that long to prove an instructor is bad. Cunningham said, "Tenure is protection of academic freedom , not job security." Whf.n action is taken against an 'instructor it can run from having a fellow faculty member g ive council to having the instructor return to school himself. Rarely is disciplinary action taken by the president. According to an unidentifiedsources in the administration say, students are not taking an active roll in what happens on campus. Student organizations need to take a stronger stand against "bad" faculty. "No one is ever 100 percent satisfied with the instrument." said McFadden. Administration officials believe th at the students have the power to change the system if they want and it would make the university a better place for the students and the administration. Secretary of State George P. Shultz, arriving Thursday at the start of a new Middle East peace shuttle, said that he would present an American plan to Israeli and Arab leaders on a take-it-or-leave-it basis. Talking to reporters aboard his jetliner on a flight from Washington to Jerusalem, Shultz said that he was prepared to negotiate tlie details of the American proposal in Israel, Jordan , Egypt, and Syria, but that he would not consider fundamental changes in it. He made it clear that he will not play along if the parties adopt the familiar negotiating ploy of seizing on part of the proposal while rejecting the rest. "There are various elements in this package," Shultz said. "Vou shouldn 't think of it as kind of a cafeteria line. You have to look at it as an integrated piece." He added that the U.S. package "has an appropriate balance to it" that would be upset by major changes. The ongoing violence in the Israelioccupied territories - the West bank of the Jordan River and Gaza Strip - claimed its 64th and 65th Palestinian victims as Shultz arrived. An 18-yearold youth from the Jenin refugee camp in the West Bank died from Israeli army gunfire, and another youth was killed in Nablus. At least eight others were wounded in episodes of violence, four of them in the Jenin incident, which the army said occurred when a patrol came under attack by angry,rock-throwing Palestinians. There also were scattered disturbances elsewhere in the West Bank, and a general commercial strike, called by the so-called Unified National Leadership for the Uprising in the Occupied Territories to coincide with Shultz's arrival, kept shops and schools closed. Although much of Shultz's peace plan remains secret, U.S. officials say that it calls for early negotiations among Israel, Arab states, and representatives of the Palestinians over the future status of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Israel has occupied the two areas since the Arab-Israeli war of 1967. So far , elements on nearly every side of the complex situation have expressed skepticism about the U.S. Lecture series presents missing link * finder approach. U.S. officials admit that it will be difficult for Shultz to bridge the gap of mistrust. Arab leaders have complained that Shultz's purpose is to try to calm the 11-week-old Palestinian uprising in the occupied regions by misleading their residents into believing that improvements are on the way. Responding to such concerns, Shultz said that thc Jerusalem government must recognize that it cannot hope to return to the situation that prevailed before the uprising, a condition under which Israel maintained military control ofthe predominately Arab territories. "There is an underly ing problem consisting of a large number of people in an occupied area that do not have the basic rights of governance," he said. He said the situation "is just inherently not a stable situation." Elaborating on that point in a statement as he arrived at Ben Gurion Airport, Shultz said , "Recent events have underscored a clear and crucial fact: The status quo in the region is not a stable option for any of the parties. At the same time, the status quo must not be changed in a way that would endanger Israel's security. Our objective is to help Israel and its neighbors achieve peace and security, and to help Palestinians achieve their legitimate rights." Shultz said that the Palestine Liberation Organization and other groups have attempted to exploit the disturbances, but he refused to join President Reagan, who told a press conference Wednesday night that "outsiders" had instigated the unrest "As I have read the intelligence (reports), there are various opinions about the unrest," Shultz said. "I think its fundamental origins are essentially indigenous." _- QMs mUej . IBus ratorDavid K. .Garten f Advisor ;•;••:•-•"•••: John Maittlen-Harris Voice F-Hi ftn-foi Pft ij n Z~ 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 r Un" °r the StUdent populatlon of Bloomsburg The Voice Invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial page through letters to the editor and guest columns. All submissions must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification , »>mougn although names names " on letters will be withheld upon request. Submissions should be sent to The Voice office , Kehr Union Buildine Bloomsburg University, or dropped off at the office in the games room The Voice reserves the right to edit, condense or reject all submissions Alcohol and drugs are a BU concern The Counseling Center and Ihe Residence Life and Student Activities staffs at Bloomsburg University are combining efforts in alcohol and drug programming to encourage responsible behavior of students , according to Jerrold Griffis, vice president for Student Life. Lori Barsncss , coordinator of Greek activities , was recently appointed to coordinate thc university 's alcohol and drug programming efforts, Griffis said. Griffis said a tape recording of a speech by a well-known national consultant on col legiate alcohol abuse and a vidcouipe by another colleg iate consultant on drugs and alcohol arc available to membersofthe university community. Barsncss noted meetings have been arranged with a representative of thc Pennsylvania State Police, representatives of the Student Life starf and various student leaders to discuss the role of the stale police m the enforcement of laws pertaining to alcohol. A meeting was held Feb. 22 with District Magistrate Donna Coombs and District Attorney Scott Naus to review arresting procedures for alcohol and drug violations, Barsncss said. She also said the Residence Life staff is conducting corridor meetings for all students living in residence halls lo discuss responsible off-campus behavior. John Walker, vice president for institutional advancement and TownGown Committee co-chair , will be convening with the Town-Gown Committee to discuss planned activities and seek input and responses. In addition to other student campus activities, thc Student Activities and Residence Life staffs will sponsor "Cheers" non-alcoholic programs in the Kehr Union during the week and in residence halls on weekends. The Community Government Association awards a scholarship recognizing outstanding student leaders on campus. The scholarship will be awarded to a student or students who have a minimum grade point average of 2.5, a minimum of 32 credits and demonstrated leadership in extracurricular activities. Students interested in applying for a Fall 1988 award should pick up an application at the Community Activities Office. Deadline for submitting applications is March 25. The Annual North Central Pennsylvania Education Consortium will be held on Tuesday, April 26. Over 50 school districts and intermediate units will visit BU to interview interested teaching candidates. Sign-ups will be in the Career Development Center, Room 12, BFB. For a complete list of districts planning to attend , as well as the openings they anticipate, contact the Career Development Center at 389-4070. Attention Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors: If you've been active in organizations and attained leadership positions at BU you may be eligable for the outstanding underclassman award. If you wish to be considered, please submit a letter stating your leadership roles, organizational participation and GPA, along with your name, social security number and telephone number by Friday, March 18 at 4 p.m. to the CGA Awards Committee. Spring-like weather melted this weekend's snow accumulation. Photo by Chralow,;, David McBride will give a lecture entitled "Martin Luther King versus American History: An Ongoing Dilemma." He will be speaking at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, March 1 in the Faculty Forum of McCormick Human Services Center. The lecture is open to the public. BU Foundation chairperson named Anthony Ianicro, direc tor of Development at Bloomsburg University and the executive director of the BU Foundation , has announced dial Jane S. Gittlcr has assumed the role of chairperson for thc BU Foundation. Gittlcr, administrator of the Columbia-Montour Home Health Services, succeeds Richard Bencfield as board chair. She has been a member of thc foundation board since it was reactivated in January 1986. Gittler is a graduate of Lucy Webb Hayes School of Nursing, Washington, D.C. and Bloomsburg State College. She received her master's degree in nursing from Pennsylvania 's College Misericordia. Other local affiliations include a 14-year membership in the Mental Health Association in ColumbiaMontour counties, membership in the American Association of University Women and charter membership in thc BU Honor Society of Nursing. She also was appointed by former Gov. Richard Thornburgh to the Columbia County Board of Public Assistance. Gittler resides in Bloomsburg with her husband, William Gittler Jr., and their two children. In addition to Gittler's appointment , Ianicro announced that John L. McDowell will assume the role of vice chairperson of Ihe foundation. Howard E. McKinnon has been ap- Sorority performs projects Chi Sigma Rho, a local social sorority at Bloomsburg University , participated in various service projects last semester. Projects include bartending at Cheers, a non-alcoholic bar, cleaning the Ronald McDonald House in Danville, a local house for families of sick children, visiting the Geisinger Medical Center children 's ward and serving as campus guides of tours for incoming or prospective students. BU sororities are required to pariake in one service project a semester. However, at Chi Sigma Rho, President Bethann Williams, a senior psychology major, says, "Participating in the service programs is fun and worthwhile, and we usually plan a few because the sisters, individually, get satisfaction from being involved in these projects." Laa HH ^ ^^ HBH ___________ a | M^M^HH-_________ ^B'-M______^aBMHHMB^HH pointed to serve on the Executive Committee of the foundation board. He fills the vacancy created by the resignation of Hubert Hasson. Report shows faculty ratio Fifty-five percent of the faculty members at Bloomsburg University have doctoral degrees, according to the latest faculty and administrative report issued by the office of planning, institutional research and information management. The report shows of the 348 fulltime faculty members, 209 (60.06 percent) have a doctorate, 132 have a master's degree and seven have bachelor's degrees. There are 39 part-time faculty members, five (12.82 percent) of which have a doctorate, 28 a master's degree and six a bachelor's degree. This is about an 8-percent increase in doctorates held by faculty members over a report issued 10 years ago when BU had just slightly fewer faculty employed, said Hugh McFadden, director of Planning, Institutional Research and Information Management. Of the 214 full-time and part-time faculty with doctorates in 1988, 168 (61.54 percent) are men and 46 (40.35 percent) are women. Ninety-three with doctorates are full professors, 61 are associate professors, 56 are assistant professors, and four are instructors. In the colleges within the university, the College of Arts and Sciences has the highestnumber of faculty with 234, and doctorates total 143. The College of Professional Studies has 36 doctorates among its 80member staff, and the College of Business has a faculty of 51 with 21 holding doctorates. There are another 17 doctorates held by non-instructional employees, and two in th_ *Center for Developmental Instruction. McFadden noted (hat doctor of philosophy degrees (Ph.D.s) were much more prevalent than doctor of education degrees (Ed.D.s), 177 to 32. "Night Talk," hosted by Dr. William Acierno on 91.1 FM on March 2 at9 p.m.,will feature BU Women 's Basketball Coach Joe Brcssi. Students can phone in questions by calling 389-4687. The School of Extended Programs is offering a mini-course, "The Returning Adult Student: Can/Should I go to College?" The cost is SI 2 for all four sessions. For more information , contact the School of Extended Program s at 389-4420. Thc Maroon and Gold Concert Band and the University Orchestra will present "An Evening of Band Music" at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 3, in Mitrani Hall of Haas Center for the Arts. Thc concert is open to thc public free of charge. An exhibition of photographs, fabric wall hangings and a 3-D fabric piece by BU senior art student Susan Kelly will be held in the Coffeehouse March 3 through March 18. A March 16 reception from noon to 2 p.m. in the Coffeehouse is open to the public. Meridian Bank of Reading, Pa., will visit BU on Tuesday, March 15. Freshmen through senior students, and business and undeclared majors are welcome to attend. Sign-up deadline is today. For more information , call the Alumni House at 389-4058. BU Ice Hockey Finals will be tonight and Tuesday at7:15 p.m. Transportation will be provided on a first-come, first-serve basis. Meet in front of Elwell at 5:30 p.m. Students are encouraged to drive their own cars and follow the vans. For more information , call Bob at 784-4661 or Taylor at 389-2661. QUEST is offering an exploring expedition in the Great Smoky Mountains of North Carolina from March 4 to March 13. A mandatory pre-course meeting will be held from 7:30 p.m. lo 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 1 in the QUEST equipment room, Centennial Gym basement. For more information , call QUEST at 389-4323. 4_fig> Noted anthropolog ist Donald Johanson will open the spring Provost Lecture Scries at BU tonight at 8 p.m. in Carver Auditorium with an address titled "A New Perspective on the Human Family Tree." The lecture is open to the public free of charge. * Anyone interested in performing in next fall's BU Marching Band Front should sign up on the bulletin board outside Haas 114. For more information come to Haas 225 or call 4284. tSWBtt i If you have a family member who abuses or is addicted to alcohol or drugs, you too are affected. A support group is now forming to help you deal with some of the problems you may have. For more information call 389-4255 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. by March 4. & Students who have been residents of West Virginia for at least one year and are full-time enrolled undergraduates may apply for a West Virginia Higher Education Grant. Contact Mrs. Kishbaugh , Financial Aid Office, Room 19 Ben Franklin Hall, for applications. Completed forms must be received by March 1, 1988 for the 1988-89 academic year. ^ A reception for ceramicist Winnie Owens-Hart will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 1, in Haas Gallery. The reception is open to the public. The first 1988 Better Breathers meeting will be held at the Shamokin State General Hospital at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, March 16. For more information, contact the Lung Association, 264 Market St., Sunbury or phone 2860611. m The Obiter photographer for senior portraits will be here from March 21-25. Sign-up sheets are posted outside the Gold Room of KUB. Limited sitting times are available. Anyone interested in writing presidential candidate profiles can contact The Voice. presents BS I ^ Attention Seniors: Have you been active in organizations and attained leadership positions during your career at BU? If so, you may be eligible to receive a service key award. Applications are available beginning Monday, Feb. 29 at the info desk and must be returned by Friday, March 18 at 4 p.m. Also if you wish to be considered for the award of outstanding senior, please submit a letter stating this intention. m> Bloomsburg University has announced that a reading class will be held from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., Mondays, from Feb. 28 to May 2. Elementary and junior high students are welcome to attend. Parents interested in enrolling children in the reading class should call 389-4641. •A A get-acquainted (bring your own) brown-bag lunch (coffee to be provided) will be held Tuesday, March 1, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Room 140, WAB. For more information call Pat Deibert at 389-4003 or Elly Ginitz at 389-4255. Kehr Union _H____M____W_I^^^B_H^_^ Bloomsburg University V /3&f %vaf liy S P «_*¦_ « __ t rOe^ c^f \\\SSw r R I N B GR E R I C BINGO * .,,.,_ S \ s i \ Vx ° T - .. „ Tonight 9 p.m. KUB V j P ^ wl^-fc^. ¥ J FJ L_M_:_ La cage RUH Foiies (French with English Subtitles) _. - _- : BEACH *!!MN • * : •• PRIZES •I • • EJJ._MJ -Dir ty Dancing " P|0HPta | T U e s .—<5/15) 2-30 p.m. KUB _V ^SH Tuesday (3/1) frJoS i 7 & 9:30 p- m Haas fJUffl 7 & 9:30 p.m. Haas Hied , |H B S 9:30 ra/1 6. pm - Haas (3/2) ^f>^f 7 & Wednesday /17) Thurs ^ ' <3 2:30 p.m. K U B 2:30 p.m. KUB 7 & 9:30 p.m. Haas 7 Or" 9:30 p.m. H a a S B III i a r d T r i ck Shot. . A r t i s t . Jack White ,. Wed. 3/16) 1 1:30 a.m. - 2 p.mT^^^^l jBHlF ^^^^ Multi R PROGRAM BOflR 0 OFFICER AND CHAIRPERSON Positions for '88- 89 schoo l y e a r are auailable NOW Rt Information Desk! !! Deadline: Thurs. 5/3 *Get Inuolued a nd Make Some New Friends! Features Resume pro cedures off e red on campus Christian musician draws large crowd by Cindy Hurst Staff Writer Recent damage to ihe credibility of television evangelism has not lessened contemporary Christian music 's impact, message or power. Approximately 125 listeners packed thc President 's Lounge last Thursday evening for a concert given by Kevin Moycr, a contempora ry Christian musician. A junior at BU , Moycr 's publicity efforts were rewarded as more students poured into the lounge than sealing arrangements could hold. "I was definctly pleased with tlie turnout," Moycr said. All songs performed were written by Moycr. He began writing songs at thc age of 12 and has worked to develop his ability. Among thc- instruments Moycr played in Thursday 's concert were two keyboards, a drum machine and an acoustic guitar. Aside from Moycr 's musica l (alent , he believes thc message he conveys to his audiences arc just as important. "I'm up there to provide more than just Christian entertainment. I want people to hear about something and ' someone that can change their lives , and I enjoy sing ing about thc thing that is most important to mc." Kim Morten said , "I loved the music. Kevin has some incredible talent. " Also, Bill Simon added , "It's great that God is into high tech. This concert helped a lot of people understand that God indeed loves us regard less of our shortcomings. " Of the concert Moycr said , "God used this time. Even if one person was encouraged , il was well worth it. " Moycr 's lyrics arc packed with his message that true freedom is found in knowing and serving Christ. Future concerts for Moycr have been scheduled at Lycoming College, Penn Slate U n i v e r s i t y , Easl Stroudsburg University, and colleges in Ohio. Moycr 's goals arc io continue writing music and making contacts with hooking agents. According lo Moycr , at every show he meets someone who opens another door for him - bringing him one step closer to his goal. ii V !* ¦ t>' f '¦" A. sunny day ami a bunch seat inaki' a i>< rfi. .t suttiii|> tor studying outdoors. l'hoto by Rob Saintmann 66 Mom says the house just isn't the same withoutme, eventhough it _; a lot cleaner.99 j | 1 by LauraSpecht Staff Writer There comes a time in a college student 's liic when thc inevitable happens - they must prepare their first resume. According to-Carol Barnct, assistant director of the Career Development Center located in Ben Franklin, seniors should start getting their thoughts and ideas together f or their resumes in the fal l of their senior year. Business students arc especially encouraged to prepare their resumes earl y because ofthe number of corporations that visit on Bloomsburg 's . campus during the year. Now you know when to compile your resume, but the real question remains -.How do I get my resume together? Barnct recommends that "each resume be reflective of a person s own style." An education major should not try to use a business or biology major 's resume as format because it is not necessarily appropriate. The Career Development Center is available to all students , and it offers a lot of criti quing and advice on preparing resumes. Also, they hold resume writing workshops each semester and offer resume samples which might help answer questions concerning your own resume. ¦ ¦> ' . .. ' * ., - ' ¦• ''' _____&_£__ L _£.'$ >£-4 __A ** ^ .3 " "^ ^^rVKtntVWwriliilPmTi ^m ^tVStB^BBHm ^ 1 - ! - :l¦ ¦• v^t "^^SKI JHSP13***'*j ^*^"SWB^PHgi|H_r_P "• '"¦ '• ^ s ¦ ¦ "Students should be aware that if they prepare their resume in the f all and don 't graduate until May, they might have to make changes in their resumes. They don't know what will present itself ," says BarnetL There are a few general guidelines students should follow in preparing their resume. *Thc resume should not be more than two pages. Don 't write a novel . *Thc emphasis should be on your college activities and honors. If you feci it is necessary to add something from high school do so, but it is not necessary. ?Make sure you have no typing errors. If you are not a «good typist, there are people who will type resumes at reasonable prices. *Bc honest. Do what you can to make yourself sound l ike a good candidate for the job, but do not be dishonest to a prospective employer. *Do not include your age, height, weight , ethnic or religious background. When your resume is done you will need quality copies of your resume. Duplicating Services will photocopy resumes free of charge, but you need to supply the paper. When preparing a resume, contact the center for advice on choosing the most effective resume for you. Martucci stresses fitness by Lisa Mack for The Voice Aerobic exercise is strenuous, and combining it with dance can make even diehards g ive up. But not Sheila Martucci. Martucci , a member of the department of health, physical education and athletics, teaches jazz , ballet and aerobics. Martucci , after graduating from William Patterson College in New Jersey with a degree in physical eduI cation , taught at Bloom Nautilus for five years. Soon afterwards she join ed the Bloomsburg Uhiversity staff. Martucci is currently certified in aerobic dance from the American Aerobic Association. The training program consisted of studying injuries, proper body alignment and routines. Martucci said that when beginning any exercise program, it is important to check with your doctor first. "I've seen so many careless injuries that are caused because of not receiving medical approval first," she commented. She also stresses monitoring heart rate during an aerobic workout. "I always make sure that everyone knows how to determine their resting and working heart rate." According to sophomore education major Hope Kocher, Martucci provides help ful knowledge about fitness,and is not simply concerned with how many sit-ups can be done in a minute. Kocher added , "Mrs. Martucci' s class was a lot of fun instead of just a lot of work. It provided a way to get out of the classroom." Aerobic exercise is a substained physical activity done at least 15-20 minutes, three to five days a week. Martucci says,"The proper aerobic workout consists of a warm-up, low and high impact exercises, and a cool down." Music played during the sessions provides incentive. "Music," says Martucci, "gets you motivated by taking your mind off the work." Martucci said, "Aerobic dancing is not ju st a fad. It makes young and old want to move." Martucci gives thist test the first day of aerobic class. FACT OR FALLACIES ON PHYSICAL FITNESS—YOU DECIDE 1. The best way to reduce the midsection is to do abdominal exercises? 2. For the average person, it is possible to get enough exercise from one's ordinary activities? 3. Is is possible to lose fat from saunas, steam baths and specially designed sweat suits? 4. "Going for the bum"is beneficial for toning muscles. 5. Bouncing while stretching keeps muscles flexible. 6. All cholestrol is bad. tt See FITNESS page S Human-powered flights will be attempted by two groups by Robert Cooke LA. Times-Washington Post Service America's curren t infatuation with muscle power is approaching serious extremes. Early in April , for example, a leam from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology hopes lo fl y an ullralightwcight airplane, powered only by pedaling, all thc way from Crete to Thcra, another Greek island , without getting wci. They hope lo mimic the mythical 70-milc fli ght or Daedalus, without duplicating the crash of his son Icarus. In the meantime , in California another team of engineering students has built , and hopes lo fl y, die world's most awkward-looking helicopter. It's also pedal-powered, of course, but has yet to get off thc ground. The long-distance flight from Crete will be attempted this spring, when the MIT team plans to be on-site there in Heraclion , awaiting fair weather and steeling their nerves. Their plane is named Daedalus I, and five highly trained athletes have been recruited; only one will make die flight. Thc goal is to recreate the storied fli ght to freedom of Daedalus, the artist-inventor in Greek mythology who escaped from Crete using wings fashioned of feathers and wax. Thc MIT team hopes to avoid the fate of Icarus, Daedalus' enthusiasti c but foolish son , who was try ing to escape with him but crashed after fly ing so hi gh that heat from thc sun melted the wax in his wings. From the Glovebox of the helicopter project isn 't to go any place at all. What they must do is j ust go up for one minute. Then come down , gently, and collect $20,000. Although il may sound simple, actuall y designing, buildingand fl ying a human-powered helicopter isatruly daunting task . Larwood and various other students at Cal Poly have been at it for seven years and are still trying to get airborne Indeed , is the task even possible? "We've done feasibility studies on thc possibility of having a human-powered helicopter , and it can be done," said Mark Paris, a spokesman for the American Helicopter Society, in Alexandria , Va. "It is feasible, but not easy." Paris said several people have called to announce they 're trying to build pcdal-powcrcd choppers , but he said the Cal Poly group, which now includes aboul 30 members , seems to be farthest along with their 285-pound craft, Da Vinci 2. The 285 pounds , incidentally, includes the weig ht of the pumping pil ot , Andres Eulate , 155 pounds. "They are close," Paris said , but he warned that "it takes a world-class athlete to actuall y keep the machine hovering." Pedal power for die ungainl y looking Cal Pol y machine is supp lied by Eulate , an engineering stsdent who is also a member of the university 's bicycle racing team. In early tests, Eulalc has succeeded in getting three ofthe machine 's legs off the ground , and it was sort of pivoting around on the fourth leg , Larwood said. "The takeoff point will be at Heraclion ," said Charles Ball, a spokesman for MIT. 'They will proceed north toward thc island of Dia, and then toward their primary destination , thc island of Thcra. The distance is 74 miles , and thc flight time, in calm air, is about five hours." Calm air is critical for such lightweig ht aircraft, which typicall y fly at altitudes of 10 or 15 feet, and at speeds around 10 mph. The team suffered a setback on Feb. 7 when , during a test flight at Edwards Air Force Base in southern California, air turbulence caused Daedalus I to crash. Thc mishap occurred when ihe craft was flying at about 15 feet altitude , turned suddenl y, dropped a wingtip to the ground and crashed. The p i lot was not inj urcd,but the 70-pound plane's fuselage and central wing section were damaged. Project leader John Langford said Daedalus I has been shipped back to workshops in Massachusetts for repairs; a back-up plane that was already under construction was sent to California so flight testing and training could continue. Despite the mishap, Bal l said , "They plan to be in place, ready to go, in early April. They had hoped for a flight before Easter," but the flight could be made as late as May, depending on conditions. As thc Daedalus project progresses toward its ultimate fate, anolhcr ambitious effort is being pushed by eng ineering students at California State Pol ytechnic University in San Luis Obispo: the human-powered helicopter. The goal \r==Z =l = Although that performance was encouraging, it didn 't come close to meetingthe contest rules, which require the craft to climb at least three yards off the floor , hover for one minute, and not wander outside a 10-yard-square zone. One of the main problems the team is facing, Larwood added , is a simple matter of size. Because their machine is so light and fragile , and its rotor turns so slowly, it must be flown indoors, out of the wind. But indoor flying limits the size of the rotor they can use for flight. The first version used a rotor sweeping an area 100 feet in diameter, but at six revolutions per minute it couldn 't generate quite enough lift. A second rotor 140 feet long, turning at the same speed, should supply enough lift, they figured, but it's too big to use inside their 135-foot wide Cal Poly gym . Fortunately, the McDonnell-Douglas Aircraft Co. offered weekend use o f a huge hangar where the new C-17 military cargo plane will be built in Long Beach , Calif. That facility will be used for attempts at the prize if all the mechanical and structural problems can be worked out. The MIT crew was hoping that tests of their plane could continue at Edwards Air Force Base in California's Mojave Desert before they had to go to Crete for the real thing. In California , all five pilots trained for the Crete-toGrcece flight were qualified for fli ght, Ball said. 'I ; Pontiac 's GTO the f irstmusclecar by Glenn Schwab Features Editor 1964 marked thc beginning of a period of time known to performance enthusiasts as thc muscle-car era. For about nine years, until the end of 1973, Americans were treated to some of the fastest and quickest automobiles to ever roll off an assembly line. There are two cars that stand out , in my opinion at least, as symbols of what the musclecar era was all about. They are Pontiac's 1964 GTO and the 1968 Plymouth Road Runner. The 1964 GTO was the machine that started the muscle-car era. This isn 't to say that powerful cars weren 't built before the coming of the GTO. The Max Wedge 413 pumped out 375 hp. in a 1960 Chrysler 300-F while the 1963 Chevy Impala SS 409 delivered 409 hp. with the help of two fourbarrel carburetors. But their perform ance was hindered by the 4000-plus pounds of full-sized car they had to move around. TheGTO wa3unique because it was the first car to have a large V8 in an intermediate (mid-size) chassis. When equipped with the Tri-Power 389, rated at 348 hp., the 3200 pound GTO would blast from 0 to 60 in 4.6 seconds and turn the quarter mile in 14 seconds. But what was it like to drive such a car? David E. Davis, former editor of Car and Driver, probably expressed it best: "My first ride in a GTO left me with a feeling like losing my virginity , going into combat and tasting my first draft beer all in about seven seconds. I remember that the GTO slammed out ofthe hole like it was being fired from a catapult, that the tach needle swung itself across the dial like a windshield wiper, that the noise from the three two-throat carburetors on that heavy old 389 cubic-inch Pontiac V8 sounded like some awful doomsday Hoover-God sucking up sinners." Performance like this wasn't the only reason behind the GTO 's success. It was one of thc most heavily advertised cars in history, promoted as the "GeeTO Tiger,"a tire-smoking performer. It's popularity spawned such diverse items as GTO cologne by Max Factor, cuff-links and tie bars emblazoned with the GTO 6.5 litre emblem and even a line of leather shoes called the Thorn McAn GTO, which were "made to fit the Tiger ." But the GTO's greatcst sales boost came from an unexpected sources: the growing rock and roll industry. Ronnie and thc Daytonas, an otherwise unknown group, made it to number four on the September 1964 Billboard survey wiih "GTO." This was an entirely optimistic song, no blown engines, shredded transmissions or broken axles here, just fast cruising and smooth roads. GTO cventual y sold 1,250,000 copies, helping Pontiac sell some 32,000 GTOs in 1964, a 600 percent improvemen t over predictions. As Jim Wangers, a Pontiac advertising executive al the time, said, "It (GTO) did more than anything else to build up thc GTO's image." Despite it 's popularity , GTO was not the first song aboul the legendary Goat. Jan and Dean sang about their favorite Poncho product in "My Mighty GTO," released in June 1964. These songs became so popular that Pontiac produced and distributed its own record, "GeeTO Tiger," in 1965, selling over 250,000 copies. "Tiger" sounded something like an options list set to music, but that's what you would expect from a song that was made as a promotional gimmick. 1968 proved to be a great year for Pontiac in general and the GTO in particular. With a completely rcstylcd body and a new 400 cu.-in. engine, the GTO won thc Motor Trend Car of the Year Award and was named one of the Ten Best Cars of 1968 by Car Life. The Goat also came in second, behind the Dodge R/T Charger, in the Car and Driver Fifth Annual Readers' Choice Winners in the Best Super Car division. It 's ironic that the GTO placed second to a Dodge in the Car and Driver poll because another Mopar offering, based on a famous cartoon character, would show itself to be even more of a first year success than the GTO was. The 1968 Plymouth Road Runner was a redefinition of the musclecar concept that the '64 Goat had established. Built and sold on the "morebang-for-Iess-buck" theory, the Road Runner was designed to provide maximum performance at minimum cost, a goal that was beyond the higher-priced GTO. This idea made the Road Runner an instant hit in the sales race. Plymouth thought only about 2,500 would leave the lot first year out, so imagine their suprisc when some 45,000 were sold during the '68 model year. Plymouth' s initial plan was to build a base car that could turn the quartermile at over 100 mph and still sell for around $3,000. Actual drag strip tests showed a speed of 98 mph , below expectations but still faster than anything in its price range. To make this possible, Mopar concentrated on putting the money into the essential performance parts such as the engine, drivetrai n and rear axle, leaving the interior and exterior stricdy no-frills. No fancy console, bucket scats or chrome wheels here, just a plain bench seat, column shifter and dog dish hubcaps, in keeping with the Runner 's image as a strippeddown performer. Even though it was "stripped" in comparison to others, the Runner was still a handsome car. Its slightly boxy exterior was free of cluttering chrom e and the Road Runner emblems on the doors were a nice touch. Engine displacement was shown in white numbering on the inside ofthe side-facing hood scoops. These scoops were initally nonfunctional , but in 1969 an Air Grabber option was offered which channelled cool outside air directly into the carburetor. In base form , the only standard luxuries were the famous "beepbeep" horn and emblems of the speedy little bird himself on the dash, trunk lid and doors. The Road Runner provided just tiie image that Plmouth wanted for the car. As stated by automotive author Anthony Young, "The whimsical cartoon character 's traits of almost unlimited speed and unperturbed stopping power made the name an ideal choice." The Road Runner 's performance makeup was evident in its engine choices. Aside from the base 335 hp. 383, the only other available engine was the stump-pulling 426 Hemi. No middle of the road here, only relatively mild or completely wild. A Runer equipped with the extra- cost Hemi would roar down the 1320 in 13.6 seconds at 105.6 mph. The GTO and Road Runner were The veranda was about the only spot on campus not occup ied by people on Saturday, which was Visitation Day for potential fuPholo by Rob Somtmann ture HU.Students 'Cop 2 r has everything but a p lot by Mike Mayer Staff Writer The following conversation may or may not have taken place verbatim , but thc point is that dialogue very similar lo it was probably spoken when the script f or Beverly JI ills Cop 2 was being discussed. "Well , I don 't know what the film may be aboul yet, but I do know wc need a car crash or two." "A car crash or two?! Mak e il dozens of car crashes and chases! That 's what thc Hollywood movies arc all about these days. Hey, let's go watch more movies to see what ideas and cliches we haven 't used yet." "Let's talkabouttheplot first. We'll have Eddie Murphy 's character , Axel Foley, return to Beverly Hills to help "Oh, we'll write some lines, and maybe Eddie will improvise a little and come up with some really funny jokes. He's a hilarious guy. He has that terrific laugh , and his comic timing is right on target." "You know, this film sounds pretty bad. Murphy will be hilarious , but the plot stinks." "Who cares! It'll make millions!" The film did make millions. In fac t, it was the biggest money-maker of 1987. Thc first Beverly Hills Cop deserved to be a box-office smash because it was a good movie, but Beverly Hills Cop 2 is only fair. Eddie Murphy is hilarious in the title role, but the plot is a bagful of crime thriller cliches. f /? IZ_ _^_> WEEKLY SPE 9*1____ §P> £mihMm MONDAY: LARGE PEPPERONI PIE $6.50 2j ^ ^S5PW*^> 12" CHEESE STEAK W/CHEESE FRIES $3.25 TUESDAY: 2 SMALL PAN PIZZA $6.50 far more than just good performance cars. They were, and still are, symbols of what the musclecar era meant to the thousands of enthusiasts that experienced it firsthand and to those of us who can only read about it after the fact and dream. 12" CHICKEN PARM. HOAGIE $2.50 WEDNESDAY: SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS $4.75 *xd&£^ ^egg ^ THURSDAY: SMALL STROMBOLI OR CALZONE $3.50 ^IIIST W-E .3 TORTELLINI OR GNOCCHI Fitness an important part of life from page 4 ing and this is the most common and dangerous way to 7. When an individual stops exercising, his/her increased stretch. muscle mass will turn to fat. 6. There is good cholesterol as well as harmful choles8. Women can develop large muscles , just like men. terol. All answers to these questions are false. If you failed, 7. A muscle cell cannot be turned into a fat cell, and maybe it 's time to start an exercise program. vice versa. The amount of calories a person takes in 1. Muscle tissue under thc fat becomes firmer, but the determines fat increase. quantity of fat within thc area where the activity is taking 8. Most women cannot develop muscle to the extent place will not be reduced. Fat is removed from the body in the that men can. Women with large muscles have them way it is genetically coded for that particular body. because of hereditary factors and because of an average 2. For the average person , it is not possible to get enough amount of testosterone. Proper exercise is worthwhile for exercise from one's daily activity . Your body assumes from women to tone and condition their muscles . your inactivity that for some reason you need to store fat. The Intramural Program at Bloomsburg offers classes Your metabolism slows down and pounds start piling up. that can fit anyone's schedule. They are held at CentenAfter 42-78 hours the muscles again must be worked to re- nial Gym at these times: Monday-Friday from 4 -5 p.m. establish thc dcsireable physical effects. Monday - Thursday from 6-7 p.m. Tuesday from 5-6 3. The loss of weight through excess sweating is not fat p.m. and Monday - Thursday 7 to 8 p.m. loss. The weight will return immediately once you consume Fitness can be a career for others, especially if you become an aerobic instructor. Bloom Nautilus pays $12 fluid and salts that were sweated out. 4. The "bum" results from incomplete metabolism of en- an hour for teaching a class. ergy. You should stop tlie activity and massage the area until the burning sensation has disappeared. Anyone,interested in becoming an aerobics instructor 5. Ballistic (bouncing) stretching is a form of overstretch- in April can contact Mrs. Martucci at 389-4684. thc police. It 'll be a totally confusing and unbelievable story involving arms dealers and robberies. The emphasis will be on action and not much else." "Sounds great." "We'll also throw in a scene with a bunch of gorgeous babes playing volleyball at the Playboy mansion. The visit to the mansion will be completely unneccesary, but who cares!" "Great. Hey, why don 'twe take that gentle, sort of wimpy police officer played by Judge Reinhold and totally reverse his character until he becomes a one-man-army like Rambo. Its been done in many comedies before , but we'll do it again." "What else should we have Eddie Murphy do? He's the star." $4.75 ^ FRIDAY: SHRIMP SCAMPI OR STUFFED FLOUNDER $6.50 .Hfe MEATBALL HOAGIE $2.50 SATURDAY: LASAGNA $5.25 VEAL PARMIGIANO DINNER $5.25 SUNDAY: CHICKEN FINGERS W/FF OR SPAGHETTI $5.25 SMALL PIZZA $3.75 rf^C^ • ^ TRY OUR$4.95 NE W GREEK PIZZA P ^ff i/ $3.95 $5.95 SMALL MEDIUM y ~ ^p r \yP E R S O N A L ^^^ LARGE $7.25 WE ALSO DELIVER ANYTHING ON OUR MENU TO YOUR HOUSE FREE OF CHARGE, CALL FROM 5:00 TO 1:00 WEEKDAYS AND 5:00 TO 2:00 WEEKENDS 7 8 4 - 3 38 5 ALL THE ABOVE DINNERS INCLUDE SALAD WITH YOUR CHOICE OF DRESSING AND OUR DELICIOUS GARLIC BREAD. WE AT SAL'S PLACE APPRECIATE YOUR P A T R O N A G E ! J .tm*j8P gaASf i&i 134 E. MAIN STREETDELIVERY BLOOMSBURG, PA 17815 ( ^^_ - . ^^^^ W FREE Iglilk Comics BLOOM * COUNTY BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed bv Berke Breathed THi FAR SBDE NEED TYPING DONE? Experienced typist will type term papers, resumes, thesis, etc. Reasonable rate. Call Pat at 784-4437 HOMEWORKERS WANTED ! TOP PAY! C.I. 121 24th Ave., N.W. Suite 222 Norman , OK 73069 Diversified Computer Services Typing done on a PC with Laser Printer . Various software packages available. Call 387-1174 . Loving couple with adopted 2 yr. old son wishes to adopt infant. Legal, confidential and expenses will be paid. We're easy to talk to. Call anytime collect -1 (4 12) 5712273. Our Hearts arc full , but our Arms are empty , won't you help us fill them . Loving successful couple wiih nice home unable to have a child of their own wishes to adopt a Newborn . Let us help you through this difficult time, strictly legal and confidential. Please call Hilary or Joel collect anytime al #1-215-7427002. WILL DO TYPING - Tcrmpapers, resumes, etc. Fast service, reasonable rates. Word processor available. Call Loric at 784-8507 or 784-8334. BRAND NEW STEREO COMPONENTS at the LOWEST PRICES! Kenwood , Onkyo, JVC , AR, JBL, Teac. Call Greg Tobias at 7847456. JVC and Teac. VCR 's too! "HIRING! Government jobs your area. $15,000 - $68,000. Call (602) 838-8885. Ext. 7842." 200 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed! Private, coed summer camp in Pocono Mountains , Northeastern PA. Lohikan , P.O. Box 234BM, Kenilwordi , NJ 07033 (201)276-0565. Help Wanted - The place to be Berwick's upcoming hot spot hiring up-beat part-time cocktai l waitresses and barmaid. Send info, to P.O. Box 67 Berwick, PA. No experience necessary. CRUSSE SHIPS NOW HIRING M/F Summer & Career Opportunities (Will Train). Excellent pay plus world travel . Hawaii. Bahamas. Caribbean , etc. CALL NOW: 1 206-736-0775 Ext. 35 } J~ JUNIORS , SENIORS , GRADS SUMMER JOBS OCEAN CITY , NJ (RETAIL) $5.00 per hour . Thc SURF MALL in Ocean City, NJ is looking for twenty (20) hi ghl y motivated individuals lo fill vari ous retail oriented positions. If you are intelli gent , attractive, possess a nice smile and know how to play and work hard. . .an unforgctable experience awaits you. Inte rested applicants send recent resume and photo to: PO Box 155, Ocean City, NJ 08226. Reasonabl y priced room accommodations available. For information call (609)399-2155 M-F9 A.M.-3 P.M. BABYSITTER (Live-In) - Ocean City, NJ - BABYSITTER needed for summer months in Ocean City, NJ area for three (3) children. Must adore children. $200.00 weekly (50) hours ; plus room and board , car if needed. Juniors or seniors preferred. Non-smoker. Send recent resume and photo lo: P.O. Box 155, Ocean Cily, NJ 08226. Price Break for Spring Break! Discounts on: Imprinted clothing 10%, non-text paperbacks in siock20% , posters -10% , and as an added bonus - greeting card s 20% off! Additional savings for those coming in beach attire . Come to the Univcrs i ly Store Spring Break Sale , Wednesday March 2nd , from 6-10 p.m. onl y. Store closed 4:306:00p.m. for preparation. I I ¥HE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON i "Dollar to a doughnut it's them Cyclops brothers again." Phi Delta is just going to keep on getting better - good luck lo the 9tli pledge class. Coder - A fond farewell from all the little sisters. You will be greatl y missed. Good Luck in Paoli. Long live tlie queen!!! Kris - WHITE BUNNY!!! Congratulations 19th pledge class of AST. Love, Louise, Betteannc & Annie PUT YOUR CLOTHES ON! Beach clothes that is, and save an additional 10-40% off one item in your purchase at the University Store Spring Break Sale, Wednesday March 2nd from 6-10p.m. (store closed 4:30-6:00p.m. for prepa ration). Register to win prizes - no purchase necessary. I i . l "Wow! Now Ed and Carl are gone. ... Seems like lately we've been dropping like ourselves." Secret Admirer - Thank you for ihe card. We can meet whenever you are ready - Dan W. AST sisters - We're psyched and proud to be pledging AST. Love, the 19th pledge class. Football Cheerleading Tryouts Practice Tuesday 3:15 March 15th. Tryouts Weds. March 16th from 5:30 - 8:30 on both nights. Meet outside Centennial Gym , North Side entrance. nil 4th floor Lycoming - NEIGH! Tanya & Lori Stretch - Thanks for a great week;nd at Bucknell! Kathy and Beth Men interested in chccrleading for football call Sandy at 389-9023. Meeting for anyone interested March 17th at 8:30 at CCM house. —____________—,— ¦ Jonalhon Jones - We'll miss your wonderful smile and bizarre sense of humor over break. Wc can 't wait until the day when we WORK near your incredible physi que again. Love, M & K Chippy & Bess Marie - Here 's to those aggies in their nice, tig ht Levi's! Texas or Busl! Hey Heys - wouldn 't you like to give some Hey-Heyd. Scolt(Zctcs) - Do culinary arts maj ors "cat out" alot?!? B1 and B2 - Let's roast some more marshmellows. Love, Ll and L2. Dear Stro: We want you next, Love & kisses, your friendly LCB agent. If Dean Norton's son was a Beta brother instead of a Hcy-Hey would they still have a charter? I wonder. Deb (The Body) - Why Tri Schmegma? Love, your dining Admirers Twig, Cortlee.Karen & Lisa - 5 more days til we hit the beach!! Kathy - You can save your money he's mine now! - Mary Schlegelmilch - Bookworm: Thankx for bein' a friend - can't wait to triple! - S. Shag Beta Sigma Delta: How is your kid- Is it a boy or girll? Interested in becoming politically active? Find out about a new group on campus. Meet state rep. John Showers. For more info call 3893230 ask for Susan. collegiate camoufla ge By GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Can you find the hidden spices? ANISE ARROWROOT BASIL BAY LEAF CHERVIL CHICORY CHIVES CINNAMON CLOVES CORIANDER CUMIN FENNELSEED GARLIC GINGER HOREHOUND MARJORAM MYRRH NUTMEG OREGANO PAPRIKA PEPPER ROSEMARY SAFFRON SAGE SALT TARRAGON THYME i VOICE CLASSIFIEDS I wish to place a classified ad under the heading: -Announcements - For Sale -Personal -Wanted -Other I enclose $ for _ words. Five cents per word. „ . „ __ Send. to: Box 97 KUB or dro P in the Voice mail slot, in Union before 12p.m. on Wed. for Monday's paper or Monday for Thursday's paper. AU classifieds MUST be prepaid. _ MMMi — ^ _^n_-n_U ^H____M_ M__ m^ Testing whether or not rhinos land on their feet. a? ¦ H (~ z c= -H x m en 3 x x ^ P\m ( - X . o so m -a <__> cs. _c ' ( -nNy ajN. «: co _» . < r- ri . > T i ^ ("n\e\ 70 S*-* > x o m yo } m * Qv'so-N, o SS»SNSV) o er x as z,x ScN af""*. Cl y » \ ,>\p -O O __» ( tTySi ^ ° "^^ '"* N_r\?^*-5'^*C<*^***_>'' zo rV"' 1 *~ m x NC^^^^^ __ >_ -< JcJ^Cy) » ot oS_| /yy'.iO > ^ m / ^j / x /ja S'Zt } rn '¦^/s*^^v**y o_) u> / ^S ^ > S j\ \/ \£\ . *— "^cv^ *_^'^* c -11 '¦••Cf^'v ' •—_/*) i /» •-^ ^y^t * ^y S^ ^ ° " ** ° WW '^^^^^^Sj ** NS^f ° vr ^1 * ^L^^^^^rW^^*) /'^^x_^ m / S ¦* f f'S-^i? S*^ N WW '^_/^^__X?') 5^ >^_?^ » ^¦J/^X^ V' '^ ^ f^s, > W"y* *™ ¦^V^V'' / ™ "> ( ™ ,/^* S :Xj i r^JC~* *~ * '•O *, ••>^_>*<_^!>Qo!> ° <= * •" ^X^^^^SpN^So ll (p y S * ^ (Z/ £ » © m Ia <-» |oJ » c_ -H ( > ^ > / _TV/*>I ^ol S^N ymS Z j o -o » V^\ m T. Ban on night games at Chicag o's Wrigley Field is revoked by Bob Seder and Wendy Leopold LA. Times-Washington Post Service One of the last links to the golden age of major league baseball was all but severed Thursday when the Chicago City Council revoked a ban on nightgames at Wrigley Field, homeof the National League Cubs. The 29-19 vote clears the way for the Cubs to install lights and begin playing a limited number of home games after dark this summer - more than a half century after the rest of baseball began doing so. State anti-noise restrictions still bar night contests at Wrigley, but legislative leaders have long pledged that they would quickly scrap those I _irriers _>nce the city moved. The council action represents a major victor-,' for The Tribune Co., the giant media conglomerate that has pressed for ni ght baseball ever since it bought the franchise from chewing gum magnate William Wrigley in 1981. Tribune officials recently threatened to move the team lo the suburbs if they did not get their way. But the vote left irate residents of the Wrigley ville area surrounding the ballpark crying "foul. " They claim ni ght games will rob residents of scarce on-street parking spaces and turn thc peaceful, tree-lined neighborhood into a summertime haven for drunks staggering out of the stadium and nearby bars. Vowing to go down swinging, opponents have threatened everything from a last ditch lawsuit lo block the erection of lights to a move to force a referendum on whether to vote the prccint around the ballpark dry. Technically, that would not stop the Cubs from playing at ni ght, but it would keep them from selling beer an essential lubricant for many diehard fans who have suffered with the team through a long procession of losing seasons. "Lights will mean total chaos," moaned Dennis Kowal , who has lived less than a block from the park for the last 43 years. "We wouldn 't have no rest, no peace." Despite Ihe uproar, thc team did not get carte blanche to play whenev er it wants. Thc council action limits the Cubs to only 8 night games in thc 1988 season and then to no more than 18 regular games a year over the next 13 seasons. But even that was too much for some neighborhood residents, who said thc Cubs in recent years had set club attendance records and did not need night baseball to draw bigger crowds. "We've managed to get the best attendance for the worst team ," said Charlotte Newfeld, a member of antilights group called C.U.B.S, short for Citizens United for Baseball in Sunshine. Though the showdown over lights has been simmering for years, in thc end it came down to a classic Chicago struggle between clout and tradition, and was foug ht with all thc subtlety of a bcanball p itch. When support for lights seemed to be wavering in the council a few weeksago , The Chicago Tribune, thc flagship publication of thc Tribune chain , accused aldermen in print of being "boneheads" and "political bums." Pretty soon, the newspaper said , opponents would be left with nothing but a "hole in the ground" where the 73-year-old stadium now stands. Chicagoans like their baseball brimming with tradition , if not with victories. The American League White Sox play in a stadium built in 1910, the oldest in baseball. It docs have lights, however. Wrigley is probably baseball's most striking th rowback to the charm of its early years. Tlie fiel d is covered with sod , not astroturf , the walls are covered with ivy, the scoreboard is still hand-operated and the seats are close to the field. Instead of being ringed by parking lots, the stadium is lined by turn-of-the century apartment houses whose residents watch games for free from lounge chairs on their roofs. Decades ago, the Cubs were planning to play night games and had even begun to instal l the superstructure for light standards. But World War II slopped construction. After thc war, William Wri gley promised area residents he would not disrupt their lives with ni ght baseball . But all that changed when the team changed hands . In addition to the newspaper, the Tribune Co. owns the television and radio stations that air most of the team 's games. During weekdays, ni ghttime broadcasts command higher advertising revenue than daytime broadcasts. The Tribune Co. was also under pressure from other major league baseball owners and television networks, who feared low ratings from daytime games if the Cubs, who finished last in their division in 1987, should somehow, someday, get hot and reach the playoffs or World Series. A few years ago, league officials had discussed forcing the Cubs to play from page 8 rang up three straight goals to regain the lead . Pctrulla , Bob Weiss and Valli scored ihe Huskies' goals and gave Bloomsburg a 5-3 lead headed inlo the third period. The Huskies would not let Harrisburg get any closer as they outscorcd them 3-2 in Ihe period ending the game wiih a final score of 8-5. The Huskies final goals came from Weiss, Joyner and Pctrulla as each had two in tlie game. The Husky defense , consisting of Bob Zarko, Andy Wilson , Barbush and Forkcr stopped Harrisburg 's two top scorers only allowing them to get _ one goal between the both of them. Mark Prince filled thc big skates of Mike Donchez admirabl y as he played very well in the net. Bloomsburg seems to be showing an extreme amount of confidence as they look forward to tonight 's opening game against a team which they went 1-2 against during thc regular season. They won their first meeting 6-5 and lost thc last two, 10-1 and 8-5. Although Wilkes' size and experience do give them an edge over Bloomsburg, some Huskies do not think this will be the case. Sophomore forward Pelrulla said, "Although they do have.thc experience and size ad- potential post-season games elsewhere if they did not get lights. Underscoring the financial impact of lights to other teams, major league baseball owners Thursday voted to award the 1990 All-Star game to the Cubs - but only if the game could be played at night. Such actions only reinforced claims by opponents of night baseball that the council was being railroaded by moneyed interests trying to fatten their profit margines. "Is it need or is it greed," charged Alderman Bernard Hansen, who represents the Wriglcyville area in the city council. "It's real easy to see. It's greed." Ice hockey clnb makes finals vantage, I feel that if we work together like we have been, the series will not go three games, we'll juice 'em in two." Junior Emmett Phill ips had more convincing comments to make, "So far all the games have been exciting and intense. We're pumped up and looking forward to crunching some of their big gunners." T.J. Joyner added , "they are a more experienced team because they 've been playing together and now being juniors and seniors who are very big, opposed to us being a team consisting of mostly freshman and sophomores playing together for the first time and being smaller, but faster." "It should make for a very interesting and intense series. It is kind of like USA vs. USSR but here I know for sure that we will pull off 'the miracle'" Commenting on the physical aspect ofthe game, he also added arrogantly, "No matter how physically overpowered we are, we can give hits too and we expect to give as much as we receive. We came this far and we expect to come out on top. The best of three series begins to ni ght at 7:15 at the Wilkes-Barre Ice a-Rama. Sports needs some dependable people to begin covering spring sports. If yon think you may be interested please contact Mike NAVY NURSING: • 2 Careers in 1 Mullen at 389-4557 First, you 're a Navy Nurse. I Professional environment. Opportunity for advanced Federal agents arrest training. Immediate supervisory responsibility. INTRAMURAL AND And you 're a Navy Officer. CLUB INFORMATION 17 for illegal hunting Travel Adventure. Salary and benefits competitive to in two different states civilian nursing. -Alpha Sigma Alpha defeated Wingnuts, 30-28 to capture the The women's basketball team will be preparing to head to Clarion University for the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference playoffs Voice pic photo WBUQ will be broadcasting thc game live Friday on 91.1 FM. by Pete Thomas women's intramural basketball championship on Thursday eveA four-year undercover investiganing. Members of the winning ASA Team include: Captain, tion into the illegal hunting of bears Debbie Cullen; Co-Captain, Michele McCoy; Mary JoBrucker; and other big game, mainly in Alaska, Carol DeFazio; Alicia Eastlake; Debi Mummey; Jill Murphy; led to the arrests of at least 17 of 24 suspects across the United States, Yvette Schaffer; and Caroline Alimeco. LA. Times Washington Post Service -Champions of the men's intramural wrestling: 126 lbs - Nate Williams; 134 lbs - Jim Moss; 142 lbs ,- Michael Bartleson; 158 lbs - Sean Madden; 167 lbs - Joe Yoduck; 177 lbs - Jim Englert; 190 lbs - Frank Spencer; super heavyweight - Mark Tappe. The final s for 150 lbs will be tonight at 7:30 p.m. There was no champion in the light heavyweight class. -Foul shooting and 3-on-3 basketball tournaments will be held this week beginning tonight at Centennial Gymnasium. All participants are to check with the Intramural Office to find out when they compete. -Deadline for floor hockey rosters for men and women are due Thursday, March 3 at 3 p.m. in the Intramural Ofifice. -Anyone interested in attending an Annual Spring Fishing School being held at the Montour Preserve on Monday, March 14, are urged to sign-up in the Intramural Office as soon as possible. -Coach William Acierno announced the partial schedule for the men's Lacross club for the 1988 season. The games scheduled so far as as follows: -March 19, 2:00 p.m. at Penn State University -March 30, 3:30 p.m. Lycoming College at BU. -April 9, 2:00 p.m. Muhlenburg College at BU. -April 16, 2:00 p.m. at Lycoming College. -April 23, 2:00 p.m. Millersville University at BU. -April 30, 2:00 p.m. at Wyoming Seminary. -Dates have not been set for games with Kutztown , Moravian, Delaware Valley, Lehigh Valley and/or East Stroudsburg. A final schedule will be announced at a later date. -There will be an important meeting on Tuesday, March 1 at 9 p.m. in room 2229 of the McCormick Center. Anyone who plans to be on the team must attend and bring dues money and jersey money if needed. federal officials said Wednesday. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said 12 of the arrests were made in Virginia, and the others were made or expected in California , Florida , Maryland , Michi gan , Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, North Carolina, Texas and West Virginia. In Alaska, five airplanes used in illegal hunting were seized in Anchorage, and special agent Wally Soroka of the Fish and Wildlife Service said some of Alaska's best known, longtime big game hunting guides allegedly engaged in illegal activities to guarantee their clients a trophy. The Alaska guides were not among the two dozen arrests nationwide, but Soroka predicted charges would come later when thc investigation was completed. Hunters , with help from their guides , illegally took numerous brown bears and caribou from the Alaska Peninsula southwest of Anchorage, Soroka said. Thc operation included the setting up of the bogus Abrams Creek guide service in Purcellville, Va., as a cover. The undercover service was advertised in national magazines, sporting shows and by "word of mouth" in an effort to trap illegal hunters, the spokesman said. The extent of the illegal taking of black bear in Virginia and parts of North Carolina and West Virginia was not expected by the service, the spokesman said. He said that poaching occurred in and around the Shenandoah National Park and that at least 100 black bears were taken illegally over the last two years. In some cases, the violations included the illegal hunting of game from the air. If V o u ilia n t t o b e in t he "IN C R O W D " Buy your Hoagies f rom MRC S 4-11 Mon. and Tues. 10% discount on all hoagies MBC' s 7 8 4- 1 5 2 8 Fast Fre e Deliuerii FOB S0R0BITI ES... COME TO THE STUDIO SHOP FOR ALL V0 UR SORORITY GIFTS. LL» E HRUE ENGRAUED GLASSES , UJ00DEN LETTERS AND MUCH MORE!!! x Requirement: BSN degree or three-year diploma program with one-year related work experience. Lt. Larry Burnett will be on campus Thursday, March 10 *7&£, A TknAtAoTJuuti «Aj S6&fp ^Studto- 59 East Main St . ___ ;_ _ ,_, * __•> ¦—*¦" • "— Bloomsburg — 784-2818 \ THE INN AT Call 1-800-692-7818 NAVY OFFICER. LEAD THE ADVENTURE TURKEY HILL ^y otu/ ($/ovms/Hi ty %f aio*r&£p ^hcuiA If '" (j o (j \/T\ ii\r \m( JH If ^e aPPreci ate your patronage and support , so throughout March , BU faculty, staff and students receive a 15% disco unt on meals. (Just show your waiter your ID card) I \ \ • \\ \) I // tl Luncheon 11 a.m. -2 p.m. Dinner 5 p.m. -10 p.m. Sunday Brunch Buffet 11 a.m. -2 p.m. Sunday Dinner 4 p.m. -8 p.m. &Z) Yj \ \ &W // Reservations (717) 387-1500 *" 991 Central Road • Bloomsburg, PA 17815 \ \ KX . _____ V >^- _»-.— ¦-"a.—_T_ ^ ___ ^| \ 1 J) ir_r The learning Bloomsburg grapplers never stops Stalling call on Ippolite Mike Mullen results in a drawn match Sports Editor FROM THE LOCKER ROOM Education . After all that is what it's all about. That is what each and every one of us is here for. An education. There is a hackneyed phrase that says, "College teaches you more out ofthe classroom than in classroom." Althoug h overused, it is true and this past weekend I found out wh y. From Thursday until Sunday, I was in New York City with thc WBUQ/WBSC staff for an Intercollegiate Broadcasters convention. It was three days filled witli seminars and discussion panels covering a wide variety of topics. Although hclpflul and informative, these sem inars are not what I was alluding to earlier. Thc hotel that we stayed in was directl y across the street from Madison Square Garden which coincidentally was where the Indoor Track and Field Championshi ps were being held Friday night. Late Friday night , after some socializing with other schools, I was headed back to my room when I met one of my neighbors. Sabrina Dornhoefer was her name, and when I asked what she was in New York for , she told me. "Guys are a distraction, they take my mind off of running " -Sabrina Dornhoefer She had competed m the meet across tlie street and did very well (she won the 3000 m race in a time of 9:03, but that is irrelevant). Curious and full of questions, I began to talk to her. It turned out that she was sponsored by Nike, which brought up some interesting questions and paradoxes concerning amateur versus professional athletes. We talked about that for a long time discussing exactly what she could and couldn 't do. I asked her about what her life was like. She told me about her rigorous training schedules and mentioned some of tlie upcoming events that she would be competing in. She was the daughter of a career man in the Army so she had been around. She went to Missouri, so we talked about Derrick Cheivous, and she told me what he was like and that he is as much of a character as the press says he is. When her roommates came back, we talked some more comparing the three's ideas on different things. All three were sponsored by Nike, and strangely enough , finishedone, two, three in the 3000 m race. They told me about Mary Decker and how good she was and how much they wished she wasn't running the 3000 at the Olympic trials. When Sabnna mentioned that she was waiting for a phone call, I jokingly said it was from a guy she met. But Sabrina, it seemed, hadn 't dated in quite some time. "Guys are a distraction to me," she said, "They take my mind off of running." By contrast, Nan Davis, One of her roommates, was manied, interestingly enough to a former wrestler from Iowa, who wrestled Rocky Bonomo at nationals. It's a small world. But not small enough. Although we exchanged adresses, I highly doubt that I will ever see her again and it is a shame. I learned more from Sabrina Dornhoefer in that one evening than I have in two years here in Bloomsburg, in and out of the classroom. I guess education is what it 's all about. tie Penn State, 18-18 man wrestled agrcssivcl y and intelligentl y as he outsmarted Mcloy , at 142 lbs. action. At 150, Dave Morgan continued his winning ways as he beat Tim Witiman by a final bout score of 9-4. Morgan i.s currcnll y ran 'ced sixth at 150lbs. Action at 158, saw Scan Finkbcincr hold Roger Dunn to thc mat for an 185 win. Dunn wrestled tough to the end , bulcould not hold on. Finkbcincr is ranked seventh , behind Morgan at 150. At 167, Mark Banks once again used his strength and technique to beat Jason Sulcr 12-8. Suter started the matc h with .. scare as he held Banks to thc mat for back points , but Banks came back twice as toug h and dominated thc last two periods winning and putting the Huskies in frontl6-8. Scott Brown had a draw at 177 with Mike Sccklcr 4-4. Each team picket! up two points , making it 18-10, with the Huskies in front. At 190 , _ ony DcFlumcn suffered a loss to And y Voit 28-11. Voit added to his riding lime by using takedowns , and aldiough DcFlumcri wrestled lough against him , thc All-Amcrican won. Finally, at heavywei ght , it all came down to a controversial call. Dan Mayo was awarded one point for a stalling call on Ron Ippolite, making thc final score 2-1 and the match score 18-18. Il was an obvious choice that the Good as Gold Wrcsllcrs of the match was the whole team. Bloomsburg is now 12-5-1 overall and 4-1-1 in the EWL. Ranked among thc nation 's best arc Dave Morgan ranked sixth at 150 lbs., Dave Kcnncy ranked nintJi atl26 lbs., Mark Banks ranked tenth at 158 lbs., and Ron Ippolite ranked twclth at heavyweig ht. Bloomsburg 18 Penn State 18 Weight Class Results: 118-S upsic dec. Zabclski 10-2 126-Jim Martin dec. Kennedy 9-1 134-Recd dec. Jeff Durlan 4-2 At 118, John Supsic used a succession of takedowns and backpoints to beat his PSU opponent, Zabclski 9-1. Supsic added 1:19 in riding to make the final score 10-2. This was only the first of man y matches where Rich Lorenzo would sec his wrestlers succumb to Roger Sanders' grapplers. At 126, Dave Kennedy was dealt a tough loss against second ranked Jim Martin 9-1. Kennedy wrestled a tough bout, proving that winning isn 't onl y in the score. Kennedy i.s currentl y ranked ninth at 126 lbs. The team score was now lied, but the Huskies would soon change that. Action at 134 saw Tony Reed beat his Lion opponent Jeff Derlan 4-2 making tlie team score 7-4, in favor of Bloomsburg. Tommy Kuntzlcman was not intimidated at all by his PSU opponent Rob Mcloy, as he won 7-6. Kuntzlc- George Wadley Staff Writer Thc Bloomsburg University Ice Hockey moved one step closer to glory by eliminating second-seeded Harrisburg-PMC in die semi-final round of die NEPHL playoffs sweeping the best of three scries with two straight wins. Harrisburg was a team that Bloomsburg had not beaten all season and was thc heavy favorite over the diird-secdcd Huskies. With the wins , Bloomsburg advances lo the finals , again best of dirce, to face the vetera n club team and number one seed Wilkes-Barrc Wings , from Wilkes College. The first game i.s tonig ht at 7:15 p.m. Thc Huskies advanced to the semifinal round by defeating Kings College in the opening round. Harrisburg had drawn a bye for thc first round so it was their first playoff appearance. Bloomsburg was a big underdog considering the fact that they were entering die scries with a handicap. They had just lost their starting goalie , Mike Donchcz , to knee surgery and had lo call upon the services of back-up freshman goalie, Mark Prince. Prince , who was just coming off of a knee inj ury which also required surgery earlier in thc season , had been oui of action since November after he had posted a 2-1 record for himself after three starts. Also returning to ihe Husky line-up was co-captain Tom Barbush. Barbush was recovering from a broken ankle. All of these factors made it seem as thoug h Bloomsburg would down two goals before ihe scries even began. But thc Huskies turned thc tabels as Uie two returnees played major roles in Bloomsburg 's success. Game one of thc scries proved promising as Bloomsburg took it by a score of 11 -9. In this game, the first period was dominated by Harrisburg, the second was dominated by Bloomsburg and thc third by Alan Filiault. The Huskies opened the scoring when their third line, consisting of Pete Valli , Keith young and Tim Herb, unexpectedl y tallied two quick goals within thc first three minutes of play. Valli got the first one from Young and Herb, then freshman defenscman Sammy Forker scored the second on an assist from Valli . Harrisburg pulled within one soon after and continued lo dominate the rest of thc period as they put a great deal of pressure on the Bloomsburg defense and goalie Mark Prince. The Huskies took their slim 2-1 lead into the second period and outskated PMC in every aspect of the game, keeping the pressure in their zone for most of the period. Bloomsburg got their second period goals from Tom Barbush , Forker, his second of the ni ght , Mick Pctrulla and Filiault, as he gave a preview of the clinic he was about to put on in the third period by scoring his first of five goals on the night. Harrisburg countered with three goals of their own in the second closing it with a 6-4 score. Headed into thc third , Bloomsburg new the importance of scoring the first goal of thc period to keep momentum on their side. Filiault responded to the by immediatel y by opening the third period scoring. Jim Kortnic netted a goal before Filiault tallied his final three. Harrisburg did score five goals in a comeback attempt , thwarted by Prince in thc Bloomsburg 's 11-9 win. Needing only one more win to get to thc finals , the Huskies were fired up and , behind plenty of fan support, entered the second game of the series. Kortnic lit die fuse shortly after the opening face-off before Harrisburg tied it midway through the period before T.J. Joyner put the Huskies ahead 2-1 with 3:37 left. PMC went up 3-2 midway through thc second period before Bloomsburg see ICE page 7 by Tony Reed f o r The Voice Bloomsburg University senior heavyweight Ron Ippolite says he is doing something this season that he neglected to do in his first three seasons of wrestling at the school and that is, commit! Ippolite , a 1983 graduate of Hi ghland Regional High School in Blackwood, N.J., says that he has made an all-out commitment to thc sport in his final year. "Thc buck stops here," says Ippolite, "It's my last chance to fulfill my goal of becoming an AllAmcrican." Commitment , as defined by Webster ' s Dictionary, is obligating ones self to take on responsibility. Ippolite is doing that by example. He has obli gated himself to be the bcsl, and with a record of 21-5-1, a first-place finish in thc Bloomsburg Invitational , runncrup finishes in the Lehigh tournament and Pennsylvania Conference championships, it seems that the commitment is paying off. "The biggest difference between my wrestling now in comparison with previous seasons is that I have matured ," says Ippolite. "I understand what it takes to be good." He support^ the notion that to be a successful wresder you have to be mentally and physically tough. " A tough mental attitude is something that I lacked before ; but now, with the help of the coaching staff (head coach Roger Sanders and assistants Carl Poff and Tom Martucci), I' m as hard nosed as anybody I face ," says Ippolite. Sanders believes that Ippolite 's success is coming from his total commitment to life, not just wrestling. "Ron has committed himself in every aspect of his life. His education has become more of a priority, and that has acted as a catalyst for his commitment to wrestling," says Sanders. Ippolite, a secondary education/ communications major, feels that the closeness ofthe team has aided him in his commitment this season. "The team is a very supportive group. When you get down on yourself, there is always someone there to pick you up." He also believes that being chosen team captain influenced his desire to commit to wrestling. "When I was chosen team captain , I decided that I wanted to be a positive role model for the younger guys on the team, and you can't do that by slacking off at practice." Teamwise the senior has helped the Huskies to a 12-5-1 record thus far , including two matches that were decided on victories by him. The young team is currently ranked 15th by Amateaur Wrestling News (AWN) and 15th in the National Wrestling Coaches Association Poll. Ippolite, who was recentl y ranked 12th in the individual ranking by AWN, is now 5-0-ln Eastern Wrestling League (EWL) action, and is one of the favorites to win at thc league tournament. As far as the rest of the season is concerned, Ippolite seems to know what he wants. My goals are to be the EWL champion and to place in the top eight at nationals," says Ippolite. "But I don't want to get ahead of myself, I'll just take them one match at a time." "Committing to wrestling has been a growing up period for me. I' ve been successful thus far,and I justhope that it will be the key to an AU-American finish." by Mary Ellen Spisak Staff Writer Those who attended Friday 's rival match between Bloomsburg University and Penn State know how one call can change thc outcome of an entire match. In a heated battle that involved thc audience as much as it did the teams and coaches, Bloomsburg tied Penn Suite 18-18. It wasn 't thc wrestling of PSU that earned them thc tic, it was a hi ghly controversial call by referee Robert Pankakc. PSU did not hold up to their top ten ranking as Bloomsburg copped six of ten bouts and had a draw. Bloomsburg maintained total control throughout the entire match and dazzled the Nittany Lions head coach , Rich Lorenzo , with smooth , clean tough moves. It wasn 't until thc heavywei ght match that thc house fell down. PSU's Dan Mayo , who usually wrestles at 177, moved up two weight classes to heavyweight to take on Ron Ippolite. Thc first two periods saw no action as Mayo wascontinually backing off from Ippolite. Then stalling calls, which the partisan crowd thought should have been against Mayo, were called against Ippolite. In thc third period , "the call ," as it will be remembered, was made. Pankake awarded PSU one point for a stalling call on Bloomsburg and gave the 2-1 decision to Mayo. Thc Nelson crowd seemed to beg lo differ with "the call" and made it obvious that they weren 't happy. But in thc end , Bloomsburg fans had every reason to be proud of the coaches and team. Mark Hunks survived un early scare in his mutch tu take a victory at 167 pounds in thc recent match against Penn State that ended in a tie . ™<*> h ChrisLowcr Bloomsburg is ranked fifteenth nationall y by thc Amateur Wrestling News poll. On March 4 and 5th , thc Huskies will travel to Lock Haven University to participate in thc EWL championshi ps. 142-Kuntzleman dec. Rob Mcloy 7-6 150-Morgan dec. Tim Wittman 9-4 158-Scan Finkbcincr dec. Roger Dunn 18-5 167-Banks dec. Jason Suter 12-8 177-Brown draw Mike Seckler 4-4 190-Andy Voit sup. dec. DcFlumeri 28-11 Hwt.-Dan Mayo dec. Ron Ippolite 21 Good as Gold: The Bloomsburg Grapp lers Ice Hockey club makes p lay off f inals Commitment is intregal to Ippolite ? s success _____M^__ aS^__»____«mMi_ag»a_a-_K^. " '¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ -: -:>:r..X' Heavyweight wrestler Ron Ippolite in his match that caused cjuite a bit of controverscy concerning a stalling call that resulted in Phouby ChrUUwer the match against Penn State to end in a tie.