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Tue, 09/24/2024 - 13:14
Edited Text
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INSIDE
MONDAY:
- Winterizing
yo urcar
-Tips on fi tness
*™_ VOTE TOMORE^W- *
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By LYNNE SASSANI
News Editor
The long standing battle for political position between the donkey
and the elephant resumes tomorrow. It's election day, and the candidates running for office and Town Council in Columbia County
are :
"
' REPUBLICAN PARTY
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
District Attorney :
Elwood Harding
William Kreisher
Commissioner:
Lucille Whitmire
George Gensemer
Kent Shelhamer
J. Wayne Yorks
Treasurer:
Fredrick Hack
Shirley Drake
Prothonotary and Clerks of Courts :
Richard Roberts Sr.
Tami Kline
Register and Recorder :
Beverly Michael
Nelson Adshead
Town Council :
William Haney — incumbent
Dr. Steven Beck—incumbent
George Hemingway — incumbent
Darrel
Bressler
¦
Florence Thompson
In the battle for Commissioner, Yorks wants to eliminate real
estate taxes for new industries, but Gensemer and Shelhamer are
opposed. Whitmire wants existing industries to be given tax breaks.
All four commissioner candidates agree that gambling in Columbia County should hot be legalized because it will bring the "wrong
kind of people"in the area.
Kreisher and Harding the District Attorney candidates take a
stand on many issues. Kreisher says there is no need for the District
Attorney to have two assistants, and if he's elected he plans to
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eliminate one position.
Harding says if he is elected the two positions will stay, because
both assistants are part—time.
Kreisher takes a strong stand against drunken driving, he believes
it is the most serious crime in Columbia County. Harding doesn't
want to single out any one crime as being the most serious.
Harding believes that all crimes are about the same; he doesn't
believe that one type of crime can be considered more serious than
others.
Town Council candidates focus on Bloomsburg University issues.
Hemingway believes that the relationship between the university
and town is below par, and he suggests that meetings with student
leaders be used to improve the situation.
Beck, Bressler, and Thompson agree that relations between the
town and the university are good. However, Bressler suggests that
joint programs can aid in the improvement of university — town
relations.
The university is used by the townspeople as far as its physical and
cultural resources are concerned, but Beck believes that "few townspeoplehave taken advantage of the academic opportunities."
Thompson says that a university — town committee should be formed to generate ideas to bring the two together.
Hemingway, speaking on student housing says that building codes
should be enforced. He believes students should have added protection. Thompson disagrees with plans for increased housing on Lightstreet Rd., which would result in a reduction of parking space.
Beck believes that there is sympathy for a permit system; he has
a current proposal in council to license landlords. Bressler said he
would support the construction of student housing if he were elected.
There are 66 polls set up throughout Columbia County. For on
campus students there will be a poll in Kehr Union.
Coordinating Committee
Holds Elections
GARY L. WESSNER JR.
Staff Writer
Elections for the Coordinating
Committee on Administration
(CCA) were held Wednesday, with
-the final results showing Carol
Perlinsky, Sherry Levin and
Michelle Bleisten Winning three of
the four vacancies. The CCA deals
with areas in safety, beautification,
and parking on campus.
Diane Ingersol was elected for
the open student position on the
Campus-Wide Committee on Planning (CWCP).
The elections were part of the
Representative Assembly (RA )
held in Kehr Union. Professor
James E. Tomlinson, from the
Department of , . Communication
Studies was also named as
Parliamentarian.
Dr. Kalyan K. Ghosh, associate
vice-president for Academic Affairs, and Professor Raymond E.
Babineau presented a proposal entitled Program, Budget and
Facilities Planning in Academic
Affairs. This process would increase communication between
department chairpersons, budget
directors and others to reach
decisions together.
Dr. Lawrence Mack, from the
Chemistry Department, presented
an idea to change the Commencement Calendar in the future.
Dr. Mack proposed that the commencement date be changed if it
. • . '. (Continued on Page 6)' ; \
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The Comedy Cabaret sponsored by the Program Board, was held last Wednesday in the Kehr Union. Three
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comedians entertained the crowd. .
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Letters—
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
Funny Jokes?
Dear Editor :
For the last month I have successfully ignored most of the more
absurd editorials printed in this
publication. However, the letter of
Oct. 28th titled, "Handicapped'
Ramps," I feel must be commented upon.
It is unfortunate that these
people were awoken at such an unpopular hour of the morning;
however, it is even more unfortunate that these people harbor
such ignorance. It is an absurd
notion that ramps for the handicapped should lead to solid brick
walls. However, refering to a handicapped individual as a "cripple"
can be equated to calling a Jewish
person a 'Kike" or a black person a
"nigger." These labels are not only
derogatory and demeaning, but
they are also detrimental.
The handicapped have had to
climb a very long, steep hill in order to be mainstreamed and
realized as a functional, productive
group within our too often
close—minded society. The idea
that one might "charge admission"
to watch these people struggle is a
very pathetic example of the concept that non—handicapped persons have of the handicapped.
Perhaps in some perverse way this
situation might be viewed as
humorous; in the context of this letter, however, it is very sad.
As a final note to "SD's friends,"
one should never write anything to
which he cannot sign his name.
Debora Lee Knepp
More On 'S.D.'s Friends'
Dear Editor,
I am not one to complain , but I feel that now I should. Whoever S.D. is,
he must have a biased group of friends. His friends began by praising Servomation. That"is all well and good. Servomation does deserve some
praise. S.D.'s friends no longer have praise. They are condemming
almost everything connected with the campus. The latest critcism being
the ramp located on the side of Luzerne Hall. J.understand that everyone
is entitled to their own opinion, biased though they might be, but I wonder
if S.D.'s friends think that their opinions should be made the law . His letters seem to indicate this. S.D. had better find some new, unbiased friends or else S.D. will soon find tha t he has made a lot of enemies .
S.D.'s enemy
Tell It Like It is
!
Dear Editor :
The editorial on November 2 was positive and to the point. I
whole-heartedly agree that students should be more informed. But> to be
better informed,the facts need to be accurate. In The Voice's case,Jim
O'Brien (not O'Brian) worked for WPVI—TV 6, Philadelphia, not KYW.
Jessica Savitch did work for NBC. but she also worked at KYW before
going to New York.
Please get the facts straight. This isn't the first time.
* Sincerely,
Scott Righter
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Production Manager
News Editors
News Assistants
Feature Editors
Feature Assistant
Sports Editors
Sports Assistant
Copy Editor
Advertising Manager
Ad. Assistant
Ad. Staff
Photo Department
Cartoonist
Circulation Manager .
Business Manager
Business Staff
Advisor
The Voice Staff
.'
Stephanie Richardson
Ernie Long
Betsy Wollam
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
. . . . . . Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
'
Jeff Bachman, Nancy Schaadt, Corty Pennypacker
John Staman
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
Mike Albright
,
Art Carucci
Tony Crouthamel
Jacquelyn Page
•• ¦ •;••
Todd Jones
Ann
Strope,
Chris
Thren,
Mary Mohl, Donna Stone,
'. . '
.
:. Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
Paul Derres
Sarah Hackforth
Neil Renaldi
— — —
Fran Heckel, Joanne Wizna
Richard Savage
Football Journal?
Dear Editor :
I would like to call attention to
the last couple of issues of the
VOICE, or should it be the BU
FOOTBALL JOURNAL? Can't you
find anything else to write on
besides that football team? It's
great that they have so many
"STANDOUTS" on the team but
does it call for a special article for
every player? I'm sure that there
are other teams on campus who
work just as hard in their sport
with less recognition, and doing
just as well or better . I attended the
pep rally prior to homecoming and
coach Landis made a comment of
having a 3—0 record and how great
they were doing, well if I recall
correctly the tennis and
fieldhockey teams had tha t record
in their two weeks of competition!!! Let's be fair to all
ATHLETES on Campus, not the
ones in jock straps and shoulder
PadsPassed out by
Pigskin
Dear Editor :
I find dealing with the commons
harder and harder to take on a day
to day basis. I mean I pay good
money to eat there, yet I feel that
my money isn't being put to good
use. I mean more times -than not I
find myself coming to the commons
to eat and more than once they
haVe ran out of a selection of food.
Once I waited fifteen minutes for
ham and cheese arid it never:
materialized. But when I finally
decided to eat what I could eat to
keep up my strength and make a
hasty retreat, I find out that my
missing ham and cheese does
come. A little too late for- me
because I was already gone.lt
would be nice if I could get a little
service for my money.
Hard for the money
Dear Editor (or should that be Hi
There? )
Did you know Charlie Conners bit
the big one Sat 10—29? He did ! His
obit was plastered all over a pamphlet called Hi There.This pamplet
was forced upon all the students of
Luzerne Hall.
Why in SD's name is every
religious function, on this campus
trying to tell us that we're damned
to hell? We're good people! Why is
everyone trying to force us to conform to their simplis$ic,theologies?
If I want religion
,onf , I can watch
J€rr^»^lliVeil SaAday .night.-(or.
Archie Bunker on Monday night,
it's all the same...)
We're not knocking a supreme
being, we just "don't like the way
he's marketed. Ya got a copyright
on the man or something?
Religious functions, we don't like
your implementation of your
unidimensional outlook ! So stuff
them (AND NOT IN MY
MAILBOX!)
Religious functions, isn't forced
conformity a sin? If it isn't, by God,
it should be!!!!!!
Signed,
*;vv^v>^^V• c^ / / :lv/v:•:•^:'SD?3#i«nds
And I Waited.....
More From 'S.D. 's Friends
Student Seminar Series
Women On The Run
By BECKY BERNSTEIN
! ..5* Staff Writer
"Women on the Run" was the
topic of the second presentation of
the Women Student's Seminar
series held last Tuesday. Dr.
Richard Daymont, BU women's
cross country coach was the guest
speaker.
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Daymont stressed easy runs with
moderation. "It's better to start
with too little than too much ," he
said. "Distance and time running
(or walking) should be slowly increased over a period of time.
When an individual reaches 30
minutes of running per day, three
days per " week, the individual
reaches cardiovascular fitness."
According to Daymont , whether
running alone or with a f riend,f orm
is important. "Your head should be
relaxed and your arms should be
swinging from side to side, in beat
with your legs," he said. Squeezing
your hands into tight fists should be
avoided because it causes tension
and stress in arms and shoulders.
To prevent injury, stretching
before you run can be helpful , and,
"watch where you're going!" said
Daymont.
For winter running, Daymont
recommends wearing light layers ,
especially cotton.Cold running
wear is tightly woven nylon pants
and jacket, long Johns, a tee shirt,
and turtle neck top. He also recommends wearing a hat, warm socks
and mittens. For extremely cold
weather, inexpensive face masks
can be obtained to keep cold air
from entering the lungs. Also, running shoes that cushion the step
should be worn, as opposed to court
shoes.
Some people run for "the fun of
it," says Daymont, adding that in
his case he just "feels good afterwards." Others run for fitness,
to relieve stress, or as a social activity. Many run for weight control
or reduction.
For those running to lose weight,
Daymont recommends "...the only
way to lose weight is to take in less
(food) and expand more. Running
should be in addition to weight control." Also, running inhibits the appetite, he said.
According to Daymont, getting
started on a running program and
getting in shape will take time. "It
will be tiring," he says. "But getting tired is part of the game."
Voters oTColumbia County
¦'
ELECT
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#5J Beverly J.
MICHAEL
JpL Register
& Recorder
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mUHUBk' mm Columbia County
J3HH&
QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE
I received appointment as Acting Register and
Recorder in August,1980.
In addition to the administrative duties of Acting
Register and Recorder, I continued to do all
clerical duties previously assigned to me.
AS A RESULT
The taxpayers saved the total cost of one
employee in the operation of the office.
AND
In the first three full years of my term, a total of
over $92,000.00 was turned over to the Columbia
County General Fund over and above the operational costs of my office.
IT'S THE EXPERIENCE THAT COUNTS
VOTEi lBEVERLY J MICHAEL IXl
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Members of Bloomsburg University fraternity Delta Omega Chi collected donations of clothing, food and
canned goods throughout'downtown Bloomsburg Wednesday evening to benefit the Selinsgrove State
Hospital. Wednesday's fund raiser marked the 16th consecutive year DOC has collected donations for
the hospital.
The VOICE reserves the right.to edit and select any material
that is submitted.
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ELECT
KENT SHELHAMER
COLUMBIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER
PUT HIS EXPERIENCE
TO WORK FOR YOU
PAID FOR BY CANDIDATE
Treat Your Car Right.. .Winterize*
have enough tread so that you have
good control in the snow.
Many fluids need to be checked.
Test the ratio of. antifreeze to water
in your radiator with a tester tube
obtainable in an auto parts store.
Make sure your windshield wiper
fluid is not watered down to heavily
or else it will freeze. Put a can of
dry gas in your gas tank. This will
remove any moisture that has
collected in there, preventing any
gas line freezes to occur. The oil
and oil filter should be changed,
sometimes pouring back in a less
viscous lubricant, like 10W—30, is
helpful in the cold weather.
Remove the tops of your battery
very gingerly, being careful not to
bend the plastic corks and ruin the
seal. If the water is not up to the
bottom of the pastic shaft you're
looking down, add some distilled
water , and only distilled. Also
check the levels of your transmission, brake, and steering
fluids.
Visually check your belts, hoses,
and ignition wires for any cracks or
fraying. Also check the air filter in
the air cleaner, making sure light
passes through when held up to the
sun. If not, then it's full of dirt and
KENT HAGEDORN
Staff Writer
For all you college students who
own a car but haven't figured out
why it always breaks down, this is
for you.
Preventive maintenance is the
key. Either you or a mechanic
should keep constant watch on the
health of your car, especially when
it has more than fifty or sixty
"Automobiles require a lot
more work thanjust filling
the gas tank. "
thousand miles on it.
Automobiles require a lot more
work than just filling up the gas
tank. Seasons are changing and
winter will soon be upon us. There
are some chores that need to be accomplished before it gets here.
First of all, snow tires are a
must. With the aid of studs in the
tires, a car will have better control
and traction in the snow and ice.
According to the Bloomsburg
Police Department, studs are
allowed from Nov. 1 until April 15.
Also make sure your front tires
|
your car 's engine is straining to get
more air. When the cold finally
Do the work now, before
it 's too cold to work...
without having numb fingers.
arrives, many cars need their idle
turned up just a touch.
Keep a shovel, some matts or
chains, and maybe some sand in
your car in case you do have the un-
fortunate mishap of getting stuck
in the snow. Also remember to keep
a window scraper and some gloves
in the car. It you have a car with a
light back end, it might be advisable to put something heavy in
your trunk for better traction.
Do the work now, before , it's too
cold to work on the car without
having numb fingers. Test those
heaters and defrosters now, so you
won't be left out in the cold when it
comes. If you take care of your car,
it will take care of you.
FRH^RICKC. "Ted" HACK
ELECT TED" HACK
COUNTY TREASURER
Paid for by the candidate - 1 appreciate your vote.
J81l8k
N EW B US S E R VICE
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Penn State, Lehighton, Allehtown and Bethlehem
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Bloomsburg University v I
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Beginning November 11
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A New Resident Dean
For Schuylkill Hall
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Curtjssa is a graduate of Millersville and finds life from the other side of the college community challenging.
Re-Elect
LUCILLE WHITMIRE
County Commissioner
LUCILLE WHITM IRE
Is Running On Her RecordLet Her Experience Help You...
• Columbia County Is Debt Free
• 1983 — $ 2Q0,000 Beginning Balance
• Columbia County Now Has The Distinction Of
Being Ranked No. 1 In The Top 26 Counties
In Pa. In Terms Of Interest Earned!
• Columbia County Has Been Successful In
Acquiring Over *200,000 in Block Grants In 1983:
- Adult Service Block Grant .......... ;..
$ 38,000
- Day Care Service
$ 24,000
- I n Home Service
$ 36,000
- Transportation Block Grant
...... $ 45,000
- Energy Fuel Grant
$ 65,000
$208,000
VOTE FOR SOUND, FISCAL GOVERNMENT
Re-Elect
LUCILLE WHITMIR E
Ad Paid For_By Candidate
SUSAN HUFF
Voice Contributor
Imagine being responsible for 267
people. Then imagine the task of
maintaining a dorm which houses
these people, and you'll have a
broad view of what it's like to be a
Resident Dean. To understand the
job further, you may want to talk
with someone who's gaining firsthand experience in the position.
You may want to talk with Curtissa
Scarlett, new Resident Dean of
Schuylkill Hall.
Before coming to BUP, Scarlett
attended Millersville State, where
she experienced dorm life as a
Resident Advisor, and also as an
Assistant Resident Hall Director.
She says that even then she didn't
realize the scope of being a
Resident Dean. "At Millersville I
had a boss to take care of everyday
problems, but now as a Resident
Dean,I realize the buck stops with
me," she says.
Scarlett has a bachelor's degree
in Elementary Education, with' a
concentration in Mathematics.
Originally, she had planned to go
into Special Education,butdropped
the major after her first semester
because she felt she wasn't cut out
for it. She then decided to concentrate on mathematics, an area
she has excelled in all through her
schooling, she says.
However, Scarlett's career goals
changed in her junior year. She had
been actively involved with a
Christian organization since her
freshman year , and had decided
she would like to work for them as a
college missionary. "The position
involved reaching the world for
Christ through outreach
programs," she says.
At the end of her senior year ,
Scarlett applied for a position with
degree, Scarlett began working at
BUP in June. She says that people
on campus have been helpful to her
and she is enjoying the challenge of
her new job and getting to know the
¦ _
Schuylkill residents.
Scarlett's position as a Resident
Dean also requires that she advise
the Inter-Sorority Council (ISC).
Ironically, she is not greek , but is
excited about the positive things
she is learning about the sorority
system, and hopes to improve the
public relations of sororities. She
feels the main ideas and concepts
behind sororities are good.
However, at Millersville she did not
like what she had , heard about the
pledging system, but is hopeful
about changes that can be made to
improve the system here.
"Sorority sisters should be concerned about the overall welfare of
their pledges, not just in having
them become members," she says.
After completing daily duties for
Schuylkill Hall and ISC, Scarlett
uses her free time to spend with her
boyfriend or to visit her family in
Philadelphia. She is a member of
the campus gospel choir, and also
enjoys - traveling. "If it' s
somewhere I've never been before,
I'm ready to go," she says.
Scarlett says she also wants to
make time to get to know more of
the residents. She wants to attend
more Hall Council meetings and
wing functions. "I really enjoy
when the residents just come .to
talk to me. I like to be involved,"
she says.
Scarlett has a variety of plans for
her future, but none of which she is
certain. She would like to stay in
the type of position she currently
has for about three or five years,
and is consider ing broadening her
At Millersville, I had a boss to take care of everyday problems, but now as a resident dean, I realize the
buck stops with me... "
the organization , but was turned
down and asked to re-apply the
following year. Knowing she was
graduating, and now knowing what
direction she would then take , she
felt lost. "I had .put so much time
and energy into the organization
and felt in limbo ,'' she says.
During the summer, Scarlett
hunted for jobs that seemed to be
non-existent. It was then that she
decided to go back to Millersville to
get her graduate degree in Counseling and Quidance. "I wanted to
pick up more skills in helping
people," she says.
Upon completion of her graduate
degree to teach other levels of
math. She would like to get her
Ph.D in Counseling, and maybe
become a Director of a Center for
Academic Development or an Upward . Bound Program. "My
ultimate goal would be to become a
Vice-President of a Christian
College," she says.
Feeling responsible for the
health, safety and welfare of an entire dorm is a task that Scarlett
says she finds challenging. "I want
to give 100 percent. There is so
much more I want to do," she says.
Learning while accomplishing is
half the challenge, she says.
AB-SQtU T£ l_y CAMPUS SHORTS
Shuttle Buses
The f inest value in a Home Cassette
Deck we have ever been able to offer.
^&\
- CGA is sponsoring shuttle buses
Monday thru Thursday evenings at
9:05, 9:40, 10:15, and 10:50 from Andruss Library to your home.
..
Works hops
^ v The Career Development Center
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International
Students Day
The International Students Club
will be sponsoring their first International Students Day from 10
a.m. — 3:00 p.m., Friday, Nov. 11.
It will be held in Multi-Purpose
Room A in Kehr Union.
THE RIGHT MAN FOR A TOUGH JOB
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is sponsoring a series of Job Search
Workshops. Resume Writing is the
topic of the Tuesday, November 8,
workshop;
Cover L e t t e r
Preparation , November 15; and Interviewing Techniques, November
22. All workshops will be held at
6:00-7:00 p.m., in Room 12 Ben
Franklin Building.
Basically, the day will include
displays of different types of food,
music and dress.
According to Alfred Tambe,
public relations officer for the club ,
the objective of the event is to bring
international students together to
share experiences and culture.
"Also," he says, "we can share the
way we live back home with
Americans."
The 40 or so exchange students
on campus now , have invited over
2000 people to their event; not only
the college, but also the community. The activities will receive
TV coverage. Tambe explains,
"one of our goals is to let the community as a whole know what we
are like."
One of the examples that Tambe
cited was that most of the international students do not have
hamburgers back home. Here,
they have tried them and liked
them, and are hoping their fellow
students will feel the same about
internaitonal dishes. "They have
shared everything with us , now we
want to share with them," Tambe
says .
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*or Columbia County District Attorney
^Unopposed and unchallenged by any attorney for his party 's nomination.
-£l 2 years experience as a trial attorney (1971-1983) ,
as
Columbia County 's Assistant
^8 years experience
District Attorney (1972 • 1980) Five of those years
as the only. Assistant to Gailey C. Keller.
of homicide
^Specially appointed Assistant Prosecutor
cases tried in Montour and Dauphin Counties.
of the
-^-The President
Columbia-Montour County Bar
of the Cum
member
Laude Society with undergraduate
^*
studies at Harvard and Dickinson Colleges and a law
degree from Dickinson School of tow (1971).
^Military Police Officer and a decorated platoon leader in Vietnam (1966 - 1967)1
™* member of the Attorney 's Disciplinary Board Review
^A Juvenile Probation Officer in Columbia County (1968).
*
$
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VOTE FOR WILLIAM S. KREISHER :
IN NOVEMBER
This Ad Paid For By The Bipartisan Committee To fleet Kreither District Attorney, ilmja Michael, Treaiurer
^
*
V>
America's Real Fans
Nine All-AmericansPace BU
(Continued from Page 8)
so. often they begin to like it. It
ner said the Middies are /an Rozelle "Dad" . Rear fans have doesn't take an Einstein to conunknown commodity especially tickets to the 1997 Super Bowl. Real clude that real fans are a little
early in the year. After their fans appear at the stadium for the weird. Lovable, but weird. Real
opening meet the squad gets a last game of an 0 and 15 season. fans are true Americans and there
week and a half to rest up before Real fans have guts. Most im- is no kind of fan anywhere that can
traveling down to the West Chester portantly, real fans do not succumb compare with a real football fan.
Invitational. The Huskies host East to the elements. In fact, many real See if a misguided follower of that
Stroudsburg on December 5 for the fans have sat in sub-zero tem- other silly sport can make the same
season 's first home meet.
peratures and driving rain storms boast.
Also on the schedule is seven ••••••••• *••••• *••••***** ***************** **£
time national champion Clarion ,
who has ruined undefeated seasons
the past two years for the Huskies.
(Continued from Page 8)
assuming the coaching chores in
1974. Boyle, Renee Hildebrande,
and Karen Bowers will give the
team fine additions in the breaststroke; while Maximo, Marcey
Lesko, and Donna Lavin will compete in the freestyle. Maximo will
also provide the team with another
backstroker.
The schedule provides the team
with a quality competitor right off
as BU will invade the Naval
Academy on November 20th. Gard-
Elections
! PUT A PROF
I
BACK
(Continued from Page 1)
should coincide with Mother 's Day.
With both occurring at the same
time, dining, housing and parking
facilities in Bloomsburg could not
operate at the needed capacity, Dr.
*
*
Mack explained.
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PERSONALS
208—You know who Iam-now come and get me I! -ARFIN'
T.J. a/k/a Lem-Let's do the "Time Warp" again soon.(P.S. Are you SURE you don't drive a Mustang?)-Annette
HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY Allison. Love,Kelly, Pam,Squeg and Kim
CONGRATULATIONS Bumper Crop - Condemned Conqueror
It's about timet ME
Hey campers wasn't it fun,sure was.
I'm so excited,and Ijust can't hide it - Hess's
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The Mass Communication Club will hold a meeting on Thur., Nov. 10 at 7 pm, Bakeless 109. Guest
speaker will be Carolyne Smith,a partner of Packer,Previc,Oesterling & Smith,a major advertising,
marketing and public relations firm in Harrisburg. All Communication Studies students and other interested persons are invited.
Jeanswear Co. . ¦
Main
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Send to: Box 97 KUB QE drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
All classified must be pre-paid.
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berth in the conference champ ionship .
Women 's Swimming Preview
Depth Could Lead Huskies to Best Season Eve r
WADE DOUGLAS
Sports Editor
When you have nine returning All
Americans from a team that went
9-1 and finished second in the conference and llth at the NCAA
Championships, there usually isn't
much room to improve. But according to women 's swim coach
Mary Gardner the 1983-84 version
of the Lady Huskies will be the best
ever.
Depth will be the squad'sbiggest
asset. BU's depth will not just be in
quantity but more importantly in
quality. "In past years we always
had the top swimmers , like Boyer
and Cressman, but for the first
time ever we will be able to send
out three quality swimmers in
every event ," stated Gardner.
The Huskies depth will be most
evident in the breast and
backstroke events where a fine
crop of freshmen will back up the
likes of AU-Americans Sue Boyer
and Gwen Cressman.
Enthusiasm and leadership are
also at an all-time high stated Gardner. "Usually just -the freshmen
are excited and anxious but since
day one everybody has been just
super. Everybody came in in great
shape and just can't wait to get
started."
Although Gardner stresses a
the backstroke and freestyle. Also
a fine medley swimmer as evidenced by a fourth at the national
meet, Cressman uses her long
frame to display a kick that at
times can be unbelievable.
Sprinters Sue Young and Kelly
Reimart will also be back for the
Huskies. Young is top butterflyer
on. the team and also a fine
freestyler. An eleven time All
American, she is most effective in
The Huskies are composed
of several outstanding
individuals headed by Sue
Boyerand Gwen Cressman.
the shorter races where her good
starts and long reach are most advantageous.
A nine time All - American ,
Reimart quietly turned in fast
times in the freestyle sprints, particularly late in the season. She is
also an invaluable part of BU's
champion teams. Unfortunately
Reimart won't see action until
January due to shoulder problems.
Bui. Gardner has her senior on a
special program with free weights
and is optimistic about her return.
Last years freshmen stars Kelly
Knaus and Sue Mcintosh should do
even better with a year of experience under their belt. Knaus
garnered four All — American
plaques and five school records in
her first campaign. The powerful
soph is perhaps the most versatile
swimmer on the squad. A strong
freestyler , Knaus alsb set a record
in the 200 yard medley and can be
used in butterfly.
Mcintosh heads the distance events for the Huskies in the 500 and
1650 yard freestyles. As a freshman, Mcintosh claimed one All
American honor and owns two
school marks.
Co-captain Colleen Grimm will
be counted on to handle the middle
distance butterfly events. A threetime AH-American, Grimm was
called on late in the year by Gardner to switch to the 200 yard fly. In
her first meet, the senior set the
school record of 2:19:22.
Although she will only be swimming until the end of the year
senior Tina Klamut. a nine time AIL
American, will be counted on to
pick up the slack caused by the absence of Reimart. Often
overlooked, Klamut has been a key
factor in the success of BU's relays
teams in past years.
Dana
Grubb , MaryBeth
Gallagher, Sue Koening and Diane
Muntzer round out the returning
letternien. During early practices
Grubb has been the most pleasant
surprise. Reporting in great shape,
she has impressed everyone with
her improvement. Koening came
on at the end of last season to
qualify for nationals where she set
a personal record in the
backstroke. Muntzer is part of the
Huskies quality depth in the fly,
while Gallagher is the ultimate
team player.
Two time All-American Sue
Snedden returns to give BU a
quality frontline diver. Unfortunately the Huskies will have to
overcome a lack of a one-two punch.
Patty Boyle and Connie Maximo
top one of the best freshmen crops
that Gardner has landed since
^Continued on Pafire 71
Satire
's Best
Football
Fans
Are
America
KATHLEEN A.
BARTUNEK
Voice Contributor
Professional football
is
For the first time-ever we America's
favorite sport. Yes, that
will be able to send out goes against* that cliche about
three quality swimmers in moms, apple pie and that other
silly sport , but proportionally
every event,"stated Gardener. speaking it's a fact. It goes without
team concept, the Huskies are saying that football fans are
composed of several outstanding America's best fans. However ,
individuals. Heading the list are even within the Etopian state of
senior co-captain Sue Boyer and football fanism , classes of fans do
develop. Not classes as in ugly
junior Gwen Cressman.
Marxist
lingo, but classes in
Boyer, who has 12 All-American
wholesome
American terms like
honors to her credit, has dominated
"separating
the men from the
the breaststroke . events since
(or
boys"
in
my
case the women
arriving at Bloomsburg as a freshgirls).
from
the
Anyhow,
I've found
man. She holds all three breastthat
there
are
basically
four
types
stroke records and is a member of
of
football
fans
:
fair
weather
fans ,
two record setting relay teams.
stage
fans,
playoff
fans,
and
real
Boyer had an outstanding national
fans.
meet last season finishing sixth in
The first type of fan is the "fair
the 100 yard individual medley.
weather
fan ," these people can
Cressman owns 14 All-American
best
be
described as , well, the
titles and still is just a junior. Like
scum
of
the earth. ; I had enBoyer, the junior has dominated
deavored
to
find something nice to
her specialties like few others
say
about
them
, but failed , not
have. She holds 11 school records
because
of
insufficient
reflection
including six individuals marks in
but because of the fact that leeches
have few redeeming qualities. Fair
weather fans are spineless. I've
seen people scream and shout like
real fans on winning days and then
come down with selective amnesia
on days of a rout. They have no
shame. There is no life form lower
than a fair weather fan (the only
possible exception being fans of
that other silly sport) .
The second type of fan is the
"stage fan ". Generally speaking,
these are girls who attempt to impress their boyfriends (or prospective ones) with their limited, and
often pathetic, knowledge of football. They are the most galling type
of fan, as they spout such absurd
statements as, "What inning is it?"
(I'm not sure, but I believe an "inning' refers to a time period in that
other silly sport) . In any case, at
halftime , stage * fans will direct
questions to real fans , hoping to
pick up a key phrase or two. Real
fans are always interested in the
continuity, of famsm, even in the
most unpromising characters, and
will patiently explain as much as
they can in the time allowed. Stage
fans will then attempt to repeat a
few of these terms during the course of the game. The hysterics
generated from these baffled
statements are supressed causing
a multitude of gastric disorders.
The only nice thing about stage
fans is that followers of that silly
sporthave them too.
The . third type of fan is the
"playoff fan". Playoff fans love the
game, but are forced by circumstances beyond their control to
miss many regular season games.
However, during the playoffs or at
crucial regular season games they
make time. Diehard playoff fans
are future real fans because they
have the potential to become hardcore. Real fans are sympathetic.to
" .
playoff fans.
The final and most fanatical type
of fan is the "real fan ". Real fans
know all of the coaches and
trainers* names. Real fans call Pete
(Continued ori.Page 7|j,
' ¦
•
.•
¦''
¦\
'
•
INSIDE
MONDAY:
- Winterizing
yo urcar
-Tips on fi tness
*™_ VOTE TOMORE^W- *
>
By LYNNE SASSANI
News Editor
The long standing battle for political position between the donkey
and the elephant resumes tomorrow. It's election day, and the candidates running for office and Town Council in Columbia County
are :
"
' REPUBLICAN PARTY
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
District Attorney :
Elwood Harding
William Kreisher
Commissioner:
Lucille Whitmire
George Gensemer
Kent Shelhamer
J. Wayne Yorks
Treasurer:
Fredrick Hack
Shirley Drake
Prothonotary and Clerks of Courts :
Richard Roberts Sr.
Tami Kline
Register and Recorder :
Beverly Michael
Nelson Adshead
Town Council :
William Haney — incumbent
Dr. Steven Beck—incumbent
George Hemingway — incumbent
Darrel
Bressler
¦
Florence Thompson
In the battle for Commissioner, Yorks wants to eliminate real
estate taxes for new industries, but Gensemer and Shelhamer are
opposed. Whitmire wants existing industries to be given tax breaks.
All four commissioner candidates agree that gambling in Columbia County should hot be legalized because it will bring the "wrong
kind of people"in the area.
Kreisher and Harding the District Attorney candidates take a
stand on many issues. Kreisher says there is no need for the District
Attorney to have two assistants, and if he's elected he plans to
'
:
iM
eliminate one position.
Harding says if he is elected the two positions will stay, because
both assistants are part—time.
Kreisher takes a strong stand against drunken driving, he believes
it is the most serious crime in Columbia County. Harding doesn't
want to single out any one crime as being the most serious.
Harding believes that all crimes are about the same; he doesn't
believe that one type of crime can be considered more serious than
others.
Town Council candidates focus on Bloomsburg University issues.
Hemingway believes that the relationship between the university
and town is below par, and he suggests that meetings with student
leaders be used to improve the situation.
Beck, Bressler, and Thompson agree that relations between the
town and the university are good. However, Bressler suggests that
joint programs can aid in the improvement of university — town
relations.
The university is used by the townspeople as far as its physical and
cultural resources are concerned, but Beck believes that "few townspeoplehave taken advantage of the academic opportunities."
Thompson says that a university — town committee should be formed to generate ideas to bring the two together.
Hemingway, speaking on student housing says that building codes
should be enforced. He believes students should have added protection. Thompson disagrees with plans for increased housing on Lightstreet Rd., which would result in a reduction of parking space.
Beck believes that there is sympathy for a permit system; he has
a current proposal in council to license landlords. Bressler said he
would support the construction of student housing if he were elected.
There are 66 polls set up throughout Columbia County. For on
campus students there will be a poll in Kehr Union.
Coordinating Committee
Holds Elections
GARY L. WESSNER JR.
Staff Writer
Elections for the Coordinating
Committee on Administration
(CCA) were held Wednesday, with
-the final results showing Carol
Perlinsky, Sherry Levin and
Michelle Bleisten Winning three of
the four vacancies. The CCA deals
with areas in safety, beautification,
and parking on campus.
Diane Ingersol was elected for
the open student position on the
Campus-Wide Committee on Planning (CWCP).
The elections were part of the
Representative Assembly (RA )
held in Kehr Union. Professor
James E. Tomlinson, from the
Department of , . Communication
Studies was also named as
Parliamentarian.
Dr. Kalyan K. Ghosh, associate
vice-president for Academic Affairs, and Professor Raymond E.
Babineau presented a proposal entitled Program, Budget and
Facilities Planning in Academic
Affairs. This process would increase communication between
department chairpersons, budget
directors and others to reach
decisions together.
Dr. Lawrence Mack, from the
Chemistry Department, presented
an idea to change the Commencement Calendar in the future.
Dr. Mack proposed that the commencement date be changed if it
. • . '. (Continued on Page 6)' ; \
o.
a>
22
c5
d
s
m
The Comedy Cabaret sponsored by the Program Board, was held last Wednesday in the Kehr Union. Three
¦¦ ¦ ¦
''' '
comedians entertained the crowd. .
.
v
.
'
'
Letters—
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
Funny Jokes?
Dear Editor :
For the last month I have successfully ignored most of the more
absurd editorials printed in this
publication. However, the letter of
Oct. 28th titled, "Handicapped'
Ramps," I feel must be commented upon.
It is unfortunate that these
people were awoken at such an unpopular hour of the morning;
however, it is even more unfortunate that these people harbor
such ignorance. It is an absurd
notion that ramps for the handicapped should lead to solid brick
walls. However, refering to a handicapped individual as a "cripple"
can be equated to calling a Jewish
person a 'Kike" or a black person a
"nigger." These labels are not only
derogatory and demeaning, but
they are also detrimental.
The handicapped have had to
climb a very long, steep hill in order to be mainstreamed and
realized as a functional, productive
group within our too often
close—minded society. The idea
that one might "charge admission"
to watch these people struggle is a
very pathetic example of the concept that non—handicapped persons have of the handicapped.
Perhaps in some perverse way this
situation might be viewed as
humorous; in the context of this letter, however, it is very sad.
As a final note to "SD's friends,"
one should never write anything to
which he cannot sign his name.
Debora Lee Knepp
More On 'S.D.'s Friends'
Dear Editor,
I am not one to complain , but I feel that now I should. Whoever S.D. is,
he must have a biased group of friends. His friends began by praising Servomation. That"is all well and good. Servomation does deserve some
praise. S.D.'s friends no longer have praise. They are condemming
almost everything connected with the campus. The latest critcism being
the ramp located on the side of Luzerne Hall. J.understand that everyone
is entitled to their own opinion, biased though they might be, but I wonder
if S.D.'s friends think that their opinions should be made the law . His letters seem to indicate this. S.D. had better find some new, unbiased friends or else S.D. will soon find tha t he has made a lot of enemies .
S.D.'s enemy
Tell It Like It is
!
Dear Editor :
The editorial on November 2 was positive and to the point. I
whole-heartedly agree that students should be more informed. But> to be
better informed,the facts need to be accurate. In The Voice's case,Jim
O'Brien (not O'Brian) worked for WPVI—TV 6, Philadelphia, not KYW.
Jessica Savitch did work for NBC. but she also worked at KYW before
going to New York.
Please get the facts straight. This isn't the first time.
* Sincerely,
Scott Righter
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Production Manager
News Editors
News Assistants
Feature Editors
Feature Assistant
Sports Editors
Sports Assistant
Copy Editor
Advertising Manager
Ad. Assistant
Ad. Staff
Photo Department
Cartoonist
Circulation Manager .
Business Manager
Business Staff
Advisor
The Voice Staff
.'
Stephanie Richardson
Ernie Long
Betsy Wollam
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
. . . . . . Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
'
Jeff Bachman, Nancy Schaadt, Corty Pennypacker
John Staman
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
Mike Albright
,
Art Carucci
Tony Crouthamel
Jacquelyn Page
•• ¦ •;••
Todd Jones
Ann
Strope,
Chris
Thren,
Mary Mohl, Donna Stone,
'. . '
.
:. Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
Paul Derres
Sarah Hackforth
Neil Renaldi
— — —
Fran Heckel, Joanne Wizna
Richard Savage
Football Journal?
Dear Editor :
I would like to call attention to
the last couple of issues of the
VOICE, or should it be the BU
FOOTBALL JOURNAL? Can't you
find anything else to write on
besides that football team? It's
great that they have so many
"STANDOUTS" on the team but
does it call for a special article for
every player? I'm sure that there
are other teams on campus who
work just as hard in their sport
with less recognition, and doing
just as well or better . I attended the
pep rally prior to homecoming and
coach Landis made a comment of
having a 3—0 record and how great
they were doing, well if I recall
correctly the tennis and
fieldhockey teams had tha t record
in their two weeks of competition!!! Let's be fair to all
ATHLETES on Campus, not the
ones in jock straps and shoulder
PadsPassed out by
Pigskin
Dear Editor :
I find dealing with the commons
harder and harder to take on a day
to day basis. I mean I pay good
money to eat there, yet I feel that
my money isn't being put to good
use. I mean more times -than not I
find myself coming to the commons
to eat and more than once they
haVe ran out of a selection of food.
Once I waited fifteen minutes for
ham and cheese arid it never:
materialized. But when I finally
decided to eat what I could eat to
keep up my strength and make a
hasty retreat, I find out that my
missing ham and cheese does
come. A little too late for- me
because I was already gone.lt
would be nice if I could get a little
service for my money.
Hard for the money
Dear Editor (or should that be Hi
There? )
Did you know Charlie Conners bit
the big one Sat 10—29? He did ! His
obit was plastered all over a pamphlet called Hi There.This pamplet
was forced upon all the students of
Luzerne Hall.
Why in SD's name is every
religious function, on this campus
trying to tell us that we're damned
to hell? We're good people! Why is
everyone trying to force us to conform to their simplis$ic,theologies?
If I want religion
,onf , I can watch
J€rr^»^lliVeil SaAday .night.-(or.
Archie Bunker on Monday night,
it's all the same...)
We're not knocking a supreme
being, we just "don't like the way
he's marketed. Ya got a copyright
on the man or something?
Religious functions, we don't like
your implementation of your
unidimensional outlook ! So stuff
them (AND NOT IN MY
MAILBOX!)
Religious functions, isn't forced
conformity a sin? If it isn't, by God,
it should be!!!!!!
Signed,
*;vv^v>^^V• c^ / / :lv/v:•:•^:'SD?3#i«nds
And I Waited.....
More From 'S.D. 's Friends
Student Seminar Series
Women On The Run
By BECKY BERNSTEIN
! ..5* Staff Writer
"Women on the Run" was the
topic of the second presentation of
the Women Student's Seminar
series held last Tuesday. Dr.
Richard Daymont, BU women's
cross country coach was the guest
speaker.
. . . ' ,..
>
¦
¦
Daymont stressed easy runs with
moderation. "It's better to start
with too little than too much ," he
said. "Distance and time running
(or walking) should be slowly increased over a period of time.
When an individual reaches 30
minutes of running per day, three
days per " week, the individual
reaches cardiovascular fitness."
According to Daymont , whether
running alone or with a f riend,f orm
is important. "Your head should be
relaxed and your arms should be
swinging from side to side, in beat
with your legs," he said. Squeezing
your hands into tight fists should be
avoided because it causes tension
and stress in arms and shoulders.
To prevent injury, stretching
before you run can be helpful , and,
"watch where you're going!" said
Daymont.
For winter running, Daymont
recommends wearing light layers ,
especially cotton.Cold running
wear is tightly woven nylon pants
and jacket, long Johns, a tee shirt,
and turtle neck top. He also recommends wearing a hat, warm socks
and mittens. For extremely cold
weather, inexpensive face masks
can be obtained to keep cold air
from entering the lungs. Also, running shoes that cushion the step
should be worn, as opposed to court
shoes.
Some people run for "the fun of
it," says Daymont, adding that in
his case he just "feels good afterwards." Others run for fitness,
to relieve stress, or as a social activity. Many run for weight control
or reduction.
For those running to lose weight,
Daymont recommends "...the only
way to lose weight is to take in less
(food) and expand more. Running
should be in addition to weight control." Also, running inhibits the appetite, he said.
According to Daymont, getting
started on a running program and
getting in shape will take time. "It
will be tiring," he says. "But getting tired is part of the game."
Voters oTColumbia County
¦'
ELECT
j*k-
#5J Beverly J.
MICHAEL
JpL Register
& Recorder
|H
'
mUHUBk' mm Columbia County
J3HH&
QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE
I received appointment as Acting Register and
Recorder in August,1980.
In addition to the administrative duties of Acting
Register and Recorder, I continued to do all
clerical duties previously assigned to me.
AS A RESULT
The taxpayers saved the total cost of one
employee in the operation of the office.
AND
In the first three full years of my term, a total of
over $92,000.00 was turned over to the Columbia
County General Fund over and above the operational costs of my office.
IT'S THE EXPERIENCE THAT COUNTS
VOTEi lBEVERLY J MICHAEL IXl
^^^^^^^^^^^^
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PcMj^oj^M^^onditjat^^^^^^^^^^^^
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CO
3=
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Members of Bloomsburg University fraternity Delta Omega Chi collected donations of clothing, food and
canned goods throughout'downtown Bloomsburg Wednesday evening to benefit the Selinsgrove State
Hospital. Wednesday's fund raiser marked the 16th consecutive year DOC has collected donations for
the hospital.
The VOICE reserves the right.to edit and select any material
that is submitted.
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ELECT
KENT SHELHAMER
COLUMBIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER
PUT HIS EXPERIENCE
TO WORK FOR YOU
PAID FOR BY CANDIDATE
Treat Your Car Right.. .Winterize*
have enough tread so that you have
good control in the snow.
Many fluids need to be checked.
Test the ratio of. antifreeze to water
in your radiator with a tester tube
obtainable in an auto parts store.
Make sure your windshield wiper
fluid is not watered down to heavily
or else it will freeze. Put a can of
dry gas in your gas tank. This will
remove any moisture that has
collected in there, preventing any
gas line freezes to occur. The oil
and oil filter should be changed,
sometimes pouring back in a less
viscous lubricant, like 10W—30, is
helpful in the cold weather.
Remove the tops of your battery
very gingerly, being careful not to
bend the plastic corks and ruin the
seal. If the water is not up to the
bottom of the pastic shaft you're
looking down, add some distilled
water , and only distilled. Also
check the levels of your transmission, brake, and steering
fluids.
Visually check your belts, hoses,
and ignition wires for any cracks or
fraying. Also check the air filter in
the air cleaner, making sure light
passes through when held up to the
sun. If not, then it's full of dirt and
KENT HAGEDORN
Staff Writer
For all you college students who
own a car but haven't figured out
why it always breaks down, this is
for you.
Preventive maintenance is the
key. Either you or a mechanic
should keep constant watch on the
health of your car, especially when
it has more than fifty or sixty
"Automobiles require a lot
more work thanjust filling
the gas tank. "
thousand miles on it.
Automobiles require a lot more
work than just filling up the gas
tank. Seasons are changing and
winter will soon be upon us. There
are some chores that need to be accomplished before it gets here.
First of all, snow tires are a
must. With the aid of studs in the
tires, a car will have better control
and traction in the snow and ice.
According to the Bloomsburg
Police Department, studs are
allowed from Nov. 1 until April 15.
Also make sure your front tires
|
your car 's engine is straining to get
more air. When the cold finally
Do the work now, before
it 's too cold to work...
without having numb fingers.
arrives, many cars need their idle
turned up just a touch.
Keep a shovel, some matts or
chains, and maybe some sand in
your car in case you do have the un-
fortunate mishap of getting stuck
in the snow. Also remember to keep
a window scraper and some gloves
in the car. It you have a car with a
light back end, it might be advisable to put something heavy in
your trunk for better traction.
Do the work now, before , it's too
cold to work on the car without
having numb fingers. Test those
heaters and defrosters now, so you
won't be left out in the cold when it
comes. If you take care of your car,
it will take care of you.
FRH^RICKC. "Ted" HACK
ELECT TED" HACK
COUNTY TREASURER
Paid for by the candidate - 1 appreciate your vote.
J81l8k
N EW B US S E R VICE
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Penn State, Lehighton, Allehtown and Bethlehem
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*
REASONAB LE RATES HHHflHflflH ^flHHflflflHMHHNflNlllPIII ^HIllPIPiH
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DESIGNED WITH THIS STUDENT IN MIND!
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A New Resident Dean
For Schuylkill Hall
a.
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CO
Curtjssa is a graduate of Millersville and finds life from the other side of the college community challenging.
Re-Elect
LUCILLE WHITMIRE
County Commissioner
LUCILLE WHITM IRE
Is Running On Her RecordLet Her Experience Help You...
• Columbia County Is Debt Free
• 1983 — $ 2Q0,000 Beginning Balance
• Columbia County Now Has The Distinction Of
Being Ranked No. 1 In The Top 26 Counties
In Pa. In Terms Of Interest Earned!
• Columbia County Has Been Successful In
Acquiring Over *200,000 in Block Grants In 1983:
- Adult Service Block Grant .......... ;..
$ 38,000
- Day Care Service
$ 24,000
- I n Home Service
$ 36,000
- Transportation Block Grant
...... $ 45,000
- Energy Fuel Grant
$ 65,000
$208,000
VOTE FOR SOUND, FISCAL GOVERNMENT
Re-Elect
LUCILLE WHITMIR E
Ad Paid For_By Candidate
SUSAN HUFF
Voice Contributor
Imagine being responsible for 267
people. Then imagine the task of
maintaining a dorm which houses
these people, and you'll have a
broad view of what it's like to be a
Resident Dean. To understand the
job further, you may want to talk
with someone who's gaining firsthand experience in the position.
You may want to talk with Curtissa
Scarlett, new Resident Dean of
Schuylkill Hall.
Before coming to BUP, Scarlett
attended Millersville State, where
she experienced dorm life as a
Resident Advisor, and also as an
Assistant Resident Hall Director.
She says that even then she didn't
realize the scope of being a
Resident Dean. "At Millersville I
had a boss to take care of everyday
problems, but now as a Resident
Dean,I realize the buck stops with
me," she says.
Scarlett has a bachelor's degree
in Elementary Education, with' a
concentration in Mathematics.
Originally, she had planned to go
into Special Education,butdropped
the major after her first semester
because she felt she wasn't cut out
for it. She then decided to concentrate on mathematics, an area
she has excelled in all through her
schooling, she says.
However, Scarlett's career goals
changed in her junior year. She had
been actively involved with a
Christian organization since her
freshman year , and had decided
she would like to work for them as a
college missionary. "The position
involved reaching the world for
Christ through outreach
programs," she says.
At the end of her senior year ,
Scarlett applied for a position with
degree, Scarlett began working at
BUP in June. She says that people
on campus have been helpful to her
and she is enjoying the challenge of
her new job and getting to know the
¦ _
Schuylkill residents.
Scarlett's position as a Resident
Dean also requires that she advise
the Inter-Sorority Council (ISC).
Ironically, she is not greek , but is
excited about the positive things
she is learning about the sorority
system, and hopes to improve the
public relations of sororities. She
feels the main ideas and concepts
behind sororities are good.
However, at Millersville she did not
like what she had , heard about the
pledging system, but is hopeful
about changes that can be made to
improve the system here.
"Sorority sisters should be concerned about the overall welfare of
their pledges, not just in having
them become members," she says.
After completing daily duties for
Schuylkill Hall and ISC, Scarlett
uses her free time to spend with her
boyfriend or to visit her family in
Philadelphia. She is a member of
the campus gospel choir, and also
enjoys - traveling. "If it' s
somewhere I've never been before,
I'm ready to go," she says.
Scarlett says she also wants to
make time to get to know more of
the residents. She wants to attend
more Hall Council meetings and
wing functions. "I really enjoy
when the residents just come .to
talk to me. I like to be involved,"
she says.
Scarlett has a variety of plans for
her future, but none of which she is
certain. She would like to stay in
the type of position she currently
has for about three or five years,
and is consider ing broadening her
At Millersville, I had a boss to take care of everyday problems, but now as a resident dean, I realize the
buck stops with me... "
the organization , but was turned
down and asked to re-apply the
following year. Knowing she was
graduating, and now knowing what
direction she would then take , she
felt lost. "I had .put so much time
and energy into the organization
and felt in limbo ,'' she says.
During the summer, Scarlett
hunted for jobs that seemed to be
non-existent. It was then that she
decided to go back to Millersville to
get her graduate degree in Counseling and Quidance. "I wanted to
pick up more skills in helping
people," she says.
Upon completion of her graduate
degree to teach other levels of
math. She would like to get her
Ph.D in Counseling, and maybe
become a Director of a Center for
Academic Development or an Upward . Bound Program. "My
ultimate goal would be to become a
Vice-President of a Christian
College," she says.
Feeling responsible for the
health, safety and welfare of an entire dorm is a task that Scarlett
says she finds challenging. "I want
to give 100 percent. There is so
much more I want to do," she says.
Learning while accomplishing is
half the challenge, she says.
AB-SQtU T£ l_y CAMPUS SHORTS
Shuttle Buses
The f inest value in a Home Cassette
Deck we have ever been able to offer.
^&\
- CGA is sponsoring shuttle buses
Monday thru Thursday evenings at
9:05, 9:40, 10:15, and 10:50 from Andruss Library to your home.
..
Works hops
^ v The Career Development Center
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^¦|B§HH~37E. Main
784-8712
784-8626
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International
Students Day
The International Students Club
will be sponsoring their first International Students Day from 10
a.m. — 3:00 p.m., Friday, Nov. 11.
It will be held in Multi-Purpose
Room A in Kehr Union.
THE RIGHT MAN FOR A TOUGH JOB
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is sponsoring a series of Job Search
Workshops. Resume Writing is the
topic of the Tuesday, November 8,
workshop;
Cover L e t t e r
Preparation , November 15; and Interviewing Techniques, November
22. All workshops will be held at
6:00-7:00 p.m., in Room 12 Ben
Franklin Building.
Basically, the day will include
displays of different types of food,
music and dress.
According to Alfred Tambe,
public relations officer for the club ,
the objective of the event is to bring
international students together to
share experiences and culture.
"Also," he says, "we can share the
way we live back home with
Americans."
The 40 or so exchange students
on campus now , have invited over
2000 people to their event; not only
the college, but also the community. The activities will receive
TV coverage. Tambe explains,
"one of our goals is to let the community as a whole know what we
are like."
One of the examples that Tambe
cited was that most of the international students do not have
hamburgers back home. Here,
they have tried them and liked
them, and are hoping their fellow
students will feel the same about
internaitonal dishes. "They have
shared everything with us , now we
want to share with them," Tambe
says .
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^e "Most Experienced" Candidate
*or Columbia County District Attorney
^Unopposed and unchallenged by any attorney for his party 's nomination.
-£l 2 years experience as a trial attorney (1971-1983) ,
as
Columbia County 's Assistant
^8 years experience
District Attorney (1972 • 1980) Five of those years
as the only. Assistant to Gailey C. Keller.
of homicide
^Specially appointed Assistant Prosecutor
cases tried in Montour and Dauphin Counties.
of the
-^-The President
Columbia-Montour County Bar
of the Cum
member
Laude Society with undergraduate
^*
studies at Harvard and Dickinson Colleges and a law
degree from Dickinson School of tow (1971).
^Military Police Officer and a decorated platoon leader in Vietnam (1966 - 1967)1
™* member of the Attorney 's Disciplinary Board Review
^A Juvenile Probation Officer in Columbia County (1968).
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VOTE FOR WILLIAM S. KREISHER :
IN NOVEMBER
This Ad Paid For By The Bipartisan Committee To fleet Kreither District Attorney, ilmja Michael, Treaiurer
^
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V>
America's Real Fans
Nine All-AmericansPace BU
(Continued from Page 8)
so. often they begin to like it. It
ner said the Middies are /an Rozelle "Dad" . Rear fans have doesn't take an Einstein to conunknown commodity especially tickets to the 1997 Super Bowl. Real clude that real fans are a little
early in the year. After their fans appear at the stadium for the weird. Lovable, but weird. Real
opening meet the squad gets a last game of an 0 and 15 season. fans are true Americans and there
week and a half to rest up before Real fans have guts. Most im- is no kind of fan anywhere that can
traveling down to the West Chester portantly, real fans do not succumb compare with a real football fan.
Invitational. The Huskies host East to the elements. In fact, many real See if a misguided follower of that
Stroudsburg on December 5 for the fans have sat in sub-zero tem- other silly sport can make the same
season 's first home meet.
peratures and driving rain storms boast.
Also on the schedule is seven ••••••••• *••••• *••••***** ***************** **£
time national champion Clarion ,
who has ruined undefeated seasons
the past two years for the Huskies.
(Continued from Page 8)
assuming the coaching chores in
1974. Boyle, Renee Hildebrande,
and Karen Bowers will give the
team fine additions in the breaststroke; while Maximo, Marcey
Lesko, and Donna Lavin will compete in the freestyle. Maximo will
also provide the team with another
backstroker.
The schedule provides the team
with a quality competitor right off
as BU will invade the Naval
Academy on November 20th. Gard-
Elections
! PUT A PROF
I
BACK
(Continued from Page 1)
should coincide with Mother 's Day.
With both occurring at the same
time, dining, housing and parking
facilities in Bloomsburg could not
operate at the needed capacity, Dr.
*
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Dr. Leo Barrile, chairperson of
the RA, says, "all meetings are
open to students, and they can be
recognized."
Topics
which will be
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grading systems. The next meeting
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5 Old Berwick Rd. I
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^•••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
PERSONALS
208—You know who Iam-now come and get me I! -ARFIN'
T.J. a/k/a Lem-Let's do the "Time Warp" again soon.(P.S. Are you SURE you don't drive a Mustang?)-Annette
HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY Allison. Love,Kelly, Pam,Squeg and Kim
CONGRATULATIONS Bumper Crop - Condemned Conqueror
It's about timet ME
Hey campers wasn't it fun,sure was.
I'm so excited,and Ijust can't hide it - Hess's
FOUND
Watch found in rocketboll court approximately two months ago. See Ron in equipment room 4374.
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Personals
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The Mass Communication Club will hold a meeting on Thur., Nov. 10 at 7 pm, Bakeless 109. Guest
speaker will be Carolyne Smith,a partner of Packer,Previc,Oesterling & Smith,a major advertising,
marketing and public relations firm in Harrisburg. All Communication Studies students and other interested persons are invited.
Jeanswear Co. . ¦
Main
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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Hours: Daily 9:30-5:30;
Friday 9:30-9:00
$
Classified Ads
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St., Bloomsburg 784-6855 ¦
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Huskies battled
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East Stroudsburg f o r a
The
berth in the conference champ ionship .
Women 's Swimming Preview
Depth Could Lead Huskies to Best Season Eve r
WADE DOUGLAS
Sports Editor
When you have nine returning All
Americans from a team that went
9-1 and finished second in the conference and llth at the NCAA
Championships, there usually isn't
much room to improve. But according to women 's swim coach
Mary Gardner the 1983-84 version
of the Lady Huskies will be the best
ever.
Depth will be the squad'sbiggest
asset. BU's depth will not just be in
quantity but more importantly in
quality. "In past years we always
had the top swimmers , like Boyer
and Cressman, but for the first
time ever we will be able to send
out three quality swimmers in
every event ," stated Gardner.
The Huskies depth will be most
evident in the breast and
backstroke events where a fine
crop of freshmen will back up the
likes of AU-Americans Sue Boyer
and Gwen Cressman.
Enthusiasm and leadership are
also at an all-time high stated Gardner. "Usually just -the freshmen
are excited and anxious but since
day one everybody has been just
super. Everybody came in in great
shape and just can't wait to get
started."
Although Gardner stresses a
the backstroke and freestyle. Also
a fine medley swimmer as evidenced by a fourth at the national
meet, Cressman uses her long
frame to display a kick that at
times can be unbelievable.
Sprinters Sue Young and Kelly
Reimart will also be back for the
Huskies. Young is top butterflyer
on. the team and also a fine
freestyler. An eleven time All
American, she is most effective in
The Huskies are composed
of several outstanding
individuals headed by Sue
Boyerand Gwen Cressman.
the shorter races where her good
starts and long reach are most advantageous.
A nine time All - American ,
Reimart quietly turned in fast
times in the freestyle sprints, particularly late in the season. She is
also an invaluable part of BU's
champion teams. Unfortunately
Reimart won't see action until
January due to shoulder problems.
Bui. Gardner has her senior on a
special program with free weights
and is optimistic about her return.
Last years freshmen stars Kelly
Knaus and Sue Mcintosh should do
even better with a year of experience under their belt. Knaus
garnered four All — American
plaques and five school records in
her first campaign. The powerful
soph is perhaps the most versatile
swimmer on the squad. A strong
freestyler , Knaus alsb set a record
in the 200 yard medley and can be
used in butterfly.
Mcintosh heads the distance events for the Huskies in the 500 and
1650 yard freestyles. As a freshman, Mcintosh claimed one All
American honor and owns two
school marks.
Co-captain Colleen Grimm will
be counted on to handle the middle
distance butterfly events. A threetime AH-American, Grimm was
called on late in the year by Gardner to switch to the 200 yard fly. In
her first meet, the senior set the
school record of 2:19:22.
Although she will only be swimming until the end of the year
senior Tina Klamut. a nine time AIL
American, will be counted on to
pick up the slack caused by the absence of Reimart. Often
overlooked, Klamut has been a key
factor in the success of BU's relays
teams in past years.
Dana
Grubb , MaryBeth
Gallagher, Sue Koening and Diane
Muntzer round out the returning
letternien. During early practices
Grubb has been the most pleasant
surprise. Reporting in great shape,
she has impressed everyone with
her improvement. Koening came
on at the end of last season to
qualify for nationals where she set
a personal record in the
backstroke. Muntzer is part of the
Huskies quality depth in the fly,
while Gallagher is the ultimate
team player.
Two time All-American Sue
Snedden returns to give BU a
quality frontline diver. Unfortunately the Huskies will have to
overcome a lack of a one-two punch.
Patty Boyle and Connie Maximo
top one of the best freshmen crops
that Gardner has landed since
^Continued on Pafire 71
Satire
's Best
Football
Fans
Are
America
KATHLEEN A.
BARTUNEK
Voice Contributor
Professional football
is
For the first time-ever we America's
favorite sport. Yes, that
will be able to send out goes against* that cliche about
three quality swimmers in moms, apple pie and that other
silly sport , but proportionally
every event,"stated Gardener. speaking it's a fact. It goes without
team concept, the Huskies are saying that football fans are
composed of several outstanding America's best fans. However ,
individuals. Heading the list are even within the Etopian state of
senior co-captain Sue Boyer and football fanism , classes of fans do
develop. Not classes as in ugly
junior Gwen Cressman.
Marxist
lingo, but classes in
Boyer, who has 12 All-American
wholesome
American terms like
honors to her credit, has dominated
"separating
the men from the
the breaststroke . events since
(or
boys"
in
my
case the women
arriving at Bloomsburg as a freshgirls).
from
the
Anyhow,
I've found
man. She holds all three breastthat
there
are
basically
four
types
stroke records and is a member of
of
football
fans
:
fair
weather
fans ,
two record setting relay teams.
stage
fans,
playoff
fans,
and
real
Boyer had an outstanding national
fans.
meet last season finishing sixth in
The first type of fan is the "fair
the 100 yard individual medley.
weather
fan ," these people can
Cressman owns 14 All-American
best
be
described as , well, the
titles and still is just a junior. Like
scum
of
the earth. ; I had enBoyer, the junior has dominated
deavored
to
find something nice to
her specialties like few others
say
about
them
, but failed , not
have. She holds 11 school records
because
of
insufficient
reflection
including six individuals marks in
but because of the fact that leeches
have few redeeming qualities. Fair
weather fans are spineless. I've
seen people scream and shout like
real fans on winning days and then
come down with selective amnesia
on days of a rout. They have no
shame. There is no life form lower
than a fair weather fan (the only
possible exception being fans of
that other silly sport) .
The second type of fan is the
"stage fan ". Generally speaking,
these are girls who attempt to impress their boyfriends (or prospective ones) with their limited, and
often pathetic, knowledge of football. They are the most galling type
of fan, as they spout such absurd
statements as, "What inning is it?"
(I'm not sure, but I believe an "inning' refers to a time period in that
other silly sport) . In any case, at
halftime , stage * fans will direct
questions to real fans , hoping to
pick up a key phrase or two. Real
fans are always interested in the
continuity, of famsm, even in the
most unpromising characters, and
will patiently explain as much as
they can in the time allowed. Stage
fans will then attempt to repeat a
few of these terms during the course of the game. The hysterics
generated from these baffled
statements are supressed causing
a multitude of gastric disorders.
The only nice thing about stage
fans is that followers of that silly
sporthave them too.
The . third type of fan is the
"playoff fan". Playoff fans love the
game, but are forced by circumstances beyond their control to
miss many regular season games.
However, during the playoffs or at
crucial regular season games they
make time. Diehard playoff fans
are future real fans because they
have the potential to become hardcore. Real fans are sympathetic.to
" .
playoff fans.
The final and most fanatical type
of fan is the "real fan ". Real fans
know all of the coaches and
trainers* names. Real fans call Pete
(Continued ori.Page 7|j,
Media of