rdunkelb
Mon, 10/14/2024 - 15:20
Edited Text
——
i
Thought For The Day
Af ter:
;
-
—,
-
INSIDE
MONDAY:
— If y oupar tyread this
— Dr. Warren 's
retirement
Self-Help Center To Open
KIM AMWAY
Voice Contributor
There will be a self-help center
opening in the Health Center on
Wed., Nov. 30 to benefit the student body here at Bloomsburg.
o
ra
JO
JC=
o
or
o>
ex
qj
CO
ere a student donates blood to the Red Cross. The 639 pints collected at BU will be used at 47 area
; :
-'
aspitals. Story on Page 3.
K FITHIAN
Staff Writer
Five men slept soundly as the
moke filled the kitchen and crept
lto the living room of their Glenn
venue Apartment. Someone had
irgotten to turn off the stove. As
moke drifted upstairs, one of the
uys woke up, ran to the kitchen
nd put but the fire. He woke the
thers and together they opened
le windows and doors, airing the
lick smoke out of the house.
Smoke — the first warning of a
ire. Smoke detector — an early
earning device important to help
educe the risk of needless tragedy,
he young men at Glenn Avenue
'ere lucky, but what if someone
id not wake up in time? Smoke
etectors almost guarantee that
omeone will wake up and be alerJd. Knowing this, why don't many
f the old, wooden housesin Bloombur g havesmoke alarms?
This self-help center will allow a
student to check his own symptoms
insteadof seeing the nurse.
There are six simple steps to
follow. In step one you will take
your temperature by placing the
disposable thermometer under
your tongue. While waiting, you'll
read through step two which is
questions giving warning signs.
These questions will help one determine if he has a simple cold or
perhaps a more serious condition
which should not be self treated.
Questions such as 'have you had
repeated strep throat or other tonsil infections ' and 'do you have
hard cough spells which won't stop '
are a few questions which are to be
answered.
After reading these questions,
and the thermometer has been in
your mouth for 60 seconds, you'll
remove and read it. If your tem-
Smoke Alarms Pay Oft
According to Fire Chief Ralph
MaGill, about 25 percent of the
homes in Bloomsburg have smoke
detectors. He feels this is a small
percentage, considering that most
of the houses in Bloomsburg are
wood-frame types. "The townpeole
and college , students who have
smoke alarms in their homes are
smart," MaGill said. "Fires are
common occurrences and smoke
detectors are definitely an excellent invention."
The U.S. Fire Administration
recommends that smoke detectors
be located on every level of a home
and inside bedrooms if the person
sleeps with the door closed. ''We
strongly urge the installation of
detectors in homes that do not have
them," a fire official said. ''We also
urge that homes with;detectors
keep them in working condition."
Smoke alarms are inexpensive
and easy to install. The costs range
from about $10 to $50, for more
sohisticated units. Just two screws
into the ceiling, and the chance of a
damaging fire is reduced. Most
department and hardware stores
sell smoke alarms. So, if smoke
alarms are inexpensive, easy to install and easy to buy, why don't
more people have them in their
homes?
Many of the students who do not
have smoke alarms feel that it is
their landlord'sTesponsibility to install the detectors. One student
said, "My house would go up in an
instant. We really should have at
least one smoke alarm. My landlord better put one in!" But, while
the student tries to contact the lan-
perture is above 100 degrees or you
answered yes to any of the
questions, you'll go directly to the
nurse. If not, you may continue the
self care unit.
At step three, you'll examine
your throat. By using a flashlight
and looking into the mirror you can
compare your throat with the two
pictures directly to the right of the
mirror. One picture shows a
healthy throat. If your throat is red
and swollen or there are white patches as seen in the second picture,
you should see the nurse. If the tonsils are alright, proceed to step
four.
Step four is the "Whole Cold
Story" — uncommon facts about
the common cold. What causes the
common cold — for college students — could be 'latenighters," poor
eating, overworking and stress. All
these tend to pull natural defenses
down. There is no cure for the common cold so a cold will just run its
course, but the course will be shorter if you take care of yourself to
build back your natural defenses.
(Continued on Page 3}
dlord, and by the time the landlord
gets around to installing a smoke
detector, a fire could easily start.
Local fire codes don't require
smoke alarms in Bloomsburg
houses, according to MaGill.
Therefore, landlords are not
required by law to install detectors.
Most students feel that the landlords are responsible and will not
buy an alarm on their own. This is
an ongoing argument that must be
resolved. "Regardless of who buys
it, a smoke detector should be installed in all houses that don't have
one as soon as possible," MaGill
said.
Kevin Howard, a salesperson at
K-Mart, said, "Smoke detectors
are a great invention and defintely
do insure safety. They have an extremely high rate of success."
Howard wasn't exactly sure how
many smoke alarms K-Mart sells
each year, but he said he did know
they do not sell enough.
Editorial
Through . the weeks, we have received many letters and general
criticisms from just about every level: administrators, faculty, students.
There are just a few things that we believe need to be pointed out.
First of all, the quality of writing in the student newspaper reflects the
quality of instruction received at this university, and elsewhere. The
level of writing in our newspaper is generally at the same level as you
would find in any set of class papers throughout the university. Are we
miraculously better writers because we're on the staff? Perhaps your
letters and comments should be directed, more appropriately, to members of the faculty, particularly the English Department and the Communication Studies Department. Where else does the primary training in
writing take place?
Furthermore, articles written for a newspaper are written under much
more pressure and under more complex circumstances than articles and
essays written for the controlled classroom situation. From our experience, the difference in circumstances is quite substantial. It is not
simply the writing that's involved, but the gathering of information, interviewing, editing and laying out the paper. Therefore, a little more understanding of the complex operation of publishing a newspaper and the
extra demandson our time and effort might temper some criticism in the
future.
Without a doubt, the newspaper-student newspapers or metropolitan
dailies-are the easiest targets for criticism in our entire culture. Anyone
can criticize a paper-be it the WASHINGTON POST or the LOS
ANGELES TIMES. And just about everyone does. It's a national
pastime. Anyway, criticism is healthy as long as it is informed and constructive.
Do you write letters criticizing the quality of the athletic teams and
their performance, or the level of acting among members of the Bloomsburg Players, or the quality of our music groups? Is this newspaper the
only extra-curricular activity that operates inadequately according to
everyone's judgement? It is afterall, an extra-curricular activity and is
therefore part of the learning process. It is also the type of activity which
offers us hands-on experience-things we will be able to apply when we
graduate.
Does any learning ever take place without a person making mistakes
first? When reporters are inaccurate in their quotations and in their facts, it is a very good thing for the sources involved to call attention to these
inaccuracies. But this can be done constructively and not in a tone of
overall criticism of our efforts.
We are capable of recognizing that we have sbme problems. We also
recognize that these problems are not going to disappear in a relatively
short time-anymore than they disappear in the classrooms.
Our work goes on, unending, three times a week, week after week
throughout the entire year. What other group of students works for such a
prolonged period of time and with such sustained effort? «Unlike other activities, the writing and editing of a newspaper cannot, as it were, be "orchestrated." There are no lines to learn, no notes to rehearse, no series of
plays to be practiced, and so on. Each issue of the newspaper must be
created by staff members working for the most part individually and
each week putting together thousands of words of copy. It is not an easy
task.
Obviously there is plenty of room for error, even among the best of the
daily newspapers. And we are not professional journalists. However, we
are trying to learn, as are most students. Shall we discourage students in
our classes by complaining that they are not writing the level of prose we
think they should? Or should we try to help them and encourage them to
try harder?
Since the newspaper is the easiest of all targets for criticism, with the
printed word there for all to read and reflect upon - and for many to
satisfy their pleasure in simply attacking something as vulnerable as a
newspaper - it's perhaps too much to hope that more people will make an
effort to understand a little more of all that reporters and editors are confronted with in this most demanding and complex operation of publishing
a newspaper.
Shouldn't it be more important to instruct rather than destruct?
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
I Love You
Students, Professors, and Workers
I beg you,to not delay doing this.
of BU,
The harsh truth is that they may
I'm writing this letter to you with not be there tomorrow. Every time
hope that I will stop you from you speak with them may be your
making a terrible mistake.
last-don't be stupid and let your
It has come to my attention many pride get in the way. A simple 'I
times, that the longer one has been love you ' would do.
at college, the more one seems to
Please, learn from my tragic
speak tenderly of their parents and error.
Not until a tragedy had ocfamilies. I'm urging you to not just cured did
how much I
think these thoughts, but to .-* tell neglected toI realize
parents how
my
tell
them how you feel.
much
I
lpveihem.
You are never too old to let your
been granted a year to show
parents know how much you ap- myI've
appreciation
and love for them.
preciate and love them. Thank You may have less
time and don't
them for all they have given you, know it.
including the courage to come to
Tis a rotten thing called Cancer
college.
The Voice Staff
Executive Editor
Stephanie Richardson
t
' Managing Editor
. . .' . . ; . . . . . .
Ernie Long
Production Manager
Betsy Wollam
News Editors .
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
News Assistants '.
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
Feature Editors....
Jeff Bachman, Nancy Schaadt, Corty Pennypacker
Feature Assistant
John Staman
Sports Editors
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
Sports Assistant
.
Mike Albright
Copy Editor
Art Carucci
Advertising Manager
. Tony Croutharriel
Ad. Assistant
Jacquelyn Page
Ad. Staff
. . . . . . Mary Mohl, Donna Stone, Chris Thren, Ann Strope, Todd Jones
Photo Department
Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
—
Cartoonist .
.'
: Paul Derres
Circulation Manager .' ;
. .
.. Sarah Hackforth
Business Manager
Neil Renaldi
J:-. . Fran Heckel, Joanne Wizna
Business Staff .
.A d v i s o r . . . . . . . . . . : ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . .. . V. :•'. . . : .' Richard Savage
Bloodmobi le Fares Wei I
DAWN GREENE
Staff Writer
The American Red Cross bloodmobile visited the Kehr Union last Wednesday and Thursday and had a good turn-ouE ; '
"Compajred to other colleges That it traveIs~to, Bloomsburg is very
dependable and we always have a great turn-out," says Mrs. Weidner,
director of the Red Cross Bloodmobile. to donate blood, a person 's weight
must exceed 110 lbs., the person must be in good physical health and it
must be 56 days since the last time that blood was donated.
When the bloodmobile was in Bloomsburg in Nov. 1982, 648 pints of
blood were collected during a two day period. This year the bloodmobile
collected 309 pints on Wednesday and 330 pints on Thursday. This is a
slight decrease from last year. Out of the total 639 pints collected, 597
were donated by students, 38 were contributed by faculty, and 4 were
„ "' ¦
from people who do not attend BU.
After the blood is donated it goes to the processing table where it is
packaged for traveling. The pints are then packed into refrigerated
trucks and sent to the Red Cross blood center in Wilkes Barre. The blood
is then tested, approved for hospital use, and put into type categories.
"People always need blood and we just wanted to help out. " said John
Murphy and Tim Rodden, BU students. Lyndon Yearick, also a student,
says that, "Giving blood is a useful thing and it makes me feel good by
donating a pint. "
There are 28 Red Cross Chapters within Pennsylvania 's 21 counties.
These chapters coordinate 2,100 blpodmobiles per year. The blood centers need to collect 400 pints of blood a day to meet the needs of the 47
hospitals it supplies.
The Red Cross bloodmobile will be visiting BU again on January 31
and April 4 and 5.
Self Help
(Continued from Page 1)
Along with the story is a list of
preventions which include lots of
sleep, good food, and exercise;
keep hands clean; have air humid;
and watch your smoking.
Step five explains exactly
: what to
do. It is divided into four separate
areas : general aches and pains,
headache, fever; head congestion,
ear congestion and runny nose;
sore throat; and cough. Listed under each area are natural treatments and medication which the
student can take. Along with , the
medication the student can find the
correct dosage of medication and
cautions.
When step five has been completed, the student reaches the
final step; self-prescription. Before
leaving, you will fill in the symptom check list. Also, if you choose
medication, you will check the one
you chose. Then, remove the sheet
and leave it in the box on the right.
Always remember that before
taking any medication, reading the
package .information for warning
signs is a must. You'll need to know
possible side effects could occur
and underwhat condition you
should not take the medication.
You should also be sure that you
are not allergic to any of the
medication ingredients. Under any
conditions, or at anytime during
the check, you may opt to see the
nurse.
At the end of the day, the nurses
will get the symptom check lists
and file them.
This center will be open only on a
trial run. If the center gets abused
or vandalized it will be closed. This
center is for the student body 's convience as well as the nurses.
If things go well, the center may
open on weekends.
•
re
M^^^k harrisburg
•Birth Control
W^WM "
^f'ajr
•VDScreening
P roductlv e
hea, !h
services
100 Chestnut Street
Suite *
Harrisburg, Pa.
•Pregnancy Testing
^,
.
•Abortion
•Counseling
CALL
(717) 232-9794
PBL Party
With snow falling from the sky
and Thanksgiving less than a week
away, Christmas can't be much
farther ! Soon finals will be upon us
and the Fall Semester 1983 will be
just a memory. Here's a chance
for all PBL members to relax and
have an exciting time at the 1983
Annual Christmas Party.
This year 's Christmas Party will
be held on December 2 at the
Bloomsburg Elks Club under the
direction of Cindy Hepler. Cindy
and her committee have planned a
fun-filled night beginning with a
buff et dinner form 7:00 p.m. till
8:00 p.m. and dancing till 1:00 a.m.
provided by the dee-jaying expertise of Doug Wenrich. Doug has
worked at many banquets and can
be heard at various date parties
throughout the year. He'll be sure
to warm up the cold night with his
hot talent.
The cost of this year 's party is
$8.00 per person , with . a $5.00
deposit required by Monday,
November 21. Just stop by the office or call Cindy at 389-3765 to
make arrangements to be a part of
this fantastic experience. Hope to
see all you PBL-ers there!
Toys for Tots
The Association of Resident
Students (ARS) will be placing carts in all residence hall lobbies Nov.
28 for the collection of toys for their
Toy for Tots program. The carts
will be picked up Dec. 5 . The top
two dorms collecting the most toys
per number of residents will
receive $100 and $50 prizes.
ARS members and anyone interested will depart at 7:30 a.m.
Dec. 7 and 8 to visit area hospitals
and distribute the toys. They will
return at approximately 6 p.m.
Please contact Kim Kuronya (7842673) or Mark Davis (389-2250) for
more information.
IUP: A GRADUATE SCHOOL OFFERING THE EXPECTEDAND THE UNEXPECTED
Among our more than 60 graduate programs are those you might need and expect,
including the M.B.A. and M.S. in Business and M.A. and M.S. degrees in the traditional
disciplines. M.Ed, programs are available in most subject areas. We also offer six •
doctorates: Counselor Education, Elementary Education, Educational Psychology, Literature, Rhetoric, and Clinical Psychology.
WHAT YOU MIGHT NEED BUT DIDN'T EXPECT. We think we have some very unusual
master's degree programs-in ART THERAPY, INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR RELATIONS,
and SPORT SCIENCES, to name just three. We even offer a master 's degree you can tailor
to fit your career needs. It's called PROFESSIONAL GROWTH. An M.S. in SAFETY
SCIENCES is pending.
This sampling of just a few of our master 's programs will give you some idea of our blend of
the expected and .the unexpected:
Adult & Community Educ.
Geography & Regional Planning
^?=?¥=^
Clinical Psychology
Maln for ElerT1, "reacners
Music
y^®^^\
Community Psychology "
Composition
/«3r >8^^S?k
Counseling Services
ILm ffiBT ;»fi
Music Performance
Music Theory
Communications Media
7
fettSfi ^?*?))
Criminology
¦
Nursing
XplSF '^§&4//
Exceptional Children
Public Affairs
- X^l^^^^^
^
Exceptional Adults
Reading
^as-igz^^
Food & Nutrition
Science for Elem. Teachers
Experimental Psych.
Speech-Language Pathology
Student Personnel Services .
You might also find our costs less than expected: $740 per semester or $82 per credit. NO
EXTRA TUITION FOR OUT-OF-STATE STUDENTS.
ASSISTANTSHIPS AVAILABLE: Assistantships carry full tuition waiver. DEADLINE FOR
FILING ASSISTANTSHIP APPLICATIONS IS MARCH 15.
IUP has approximately 1000 graduate students, 11,000 undergraduates. We 're big enough
to offer a range of quality programs but not so big that you'll get lost. For more information
about our programs, fill in and return the coupon.
Send to: THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, Box A
INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, INDIANA, PA 15705-1081
Or call (412) 357-2222.
'
'
NIAMF
.
'
¦
ADDRESS
'
\
¦
¦
;
STATF
CITY
ZIP '
•
I am interested in a master's in
.'
_^_ .
or doctorate in
Please also send assisjantship information .
.
-
(
.
Professor Retires After 20 Years
KERRY SCOTT BOLL
Staff Writer
Dr. Robert D. Warren , history
professor and advisor to SIO, has
announced his retirement in
December after 20 years of service
to BU.
"I don't mind what month you
decide to retire, but we will have to
argue about the year," said Dr. Al
Forsyth when Warren introduced
his plan to retire.
The Dean of the School of Arts
and Sciences added, "Efforts were
made to convince him not to retire
because we need more faculty who
relate well with their students like
Bob Warren."
Coming to Bloomsburg in 1964
brought the start of a new job and
the founding of the Social Improvement Organization (SIO). At
that time social fraternities were
not permitted on the campus of
BSC.
Through hard work and determination SIO became officially
recognized by the college community as Sigma Iota Omega, BU's
first social fraternity.
Warren's guidance has helped
SIO become BU's largest and most
financially stable fraternity. He encouraged the fraternity to use some
of its money to establish five
scholarships in the investment portfolio of the University.
Before coming to Bloomsburg,
Warren was a commisisoned officer in the U.S. Navy from 19441955. He went on to teach in Northwood (Md.) High School from
1957 to 1962 and later taught in
Springbrook High School , Silver
Spring, Md., from 1962-1964.
In 1964, Warren completed his
Ph.D. in United States diplomatic
history by writing his doctoral
dissertation: Hawaiian Pioneer :
The Life of Samuel Northup Castle.
Since then he served on numerous
campus comittees and was the
chairman of the History department.
Forsyth believes growth and
development of the students has
been the most important aspect of
Warren's life. David Hill, comptroller of Community Activities
agrees, "Dr. Warren keeps the best
interests of students in mind.''
Tom Delaney, SIO brother, added, "Doc Warren is SIO. He's
always been there when you need
him."
James Hughes, another SIO
brother and former student of
Warren says, "The Doc is someone
everyone can relate to no matter
how old or how young."
Because of his good relationship
with the brothers, Warren has been
able to establish the largest greek
alumni association, consisting of
.
STUDENT
1
THE PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S EXERCISE PLACE
I
Is offering a "FOUR WEEK WORKOUT FOR $14.95!!!
\
n
WOMEN ONLY
includes
2
The Body Workout pius AEROBICS
^
O
From Nov. 22 -to- Dec. 16
Hose inches - GUARANTEED - Lose Weight *
J
Walking Distance
784-7721
CALL
I
no
(If answer, keep calling)
I
from campus
I
«..«—^......
B-_—
D/SCOUNT-—T-———
r.
I
j
2
O
O.
§
U
\
—.———.-
/,
rJX^\
jCsfll
J^^
M^'^T^
W
|2|f f e '^
r*^%/
University Pizza
(FORMERLY TWO BOYS f ROM ITALY)
211 West Main Street
FREE DEUVERY
within a half hour
330 alumni brothers who support
the fraternity with advice and
social contributions.
* 'We have shared our successes,''
Warren says. "SIO is my family."
Crafts Fair is Successful
ART CARUCCI
Staff Writer
Hand made dolls, baskets, and Christmas ornaments were among the
many items displayed by local craftsmen at the second annual Crafts
Fair held at Bloomsburg University from Nov. 18-19.
The fair attracted "a number" of townspeople and students according
to Carolyn Hufnagle, chairperson of the fair and president 'of the Com
muters Association which sponsors the event.
"The turnout has been much better as compared to last year's," stated
Hufnagle. "Students didn't know much about this year's fair until it ac
tually started, but once they found out, the response was very good."
Hufnagle also said many of the people who came to the fair wen
"Looking to buy, and not just browse." But according to those who were
selling the merchandise, most BU students were casual observers.
Sophomore Brian Trusty offered a student viewpoint on the matter.
"There are a lot of nice things we would like to buy," he said, "but it's
that time of the semester when most people are down to their last five
dollars."
Whether a person was buying, selling or browsing, there was plenty to
see among the 34 display stands. Items such as animal figures made
from sea shells, and candle holders made form safety pins and beads
seemed to be two of the more imaginative works.
For students looking to do some early Christmas shoppingwith the idea
of saving money, the appealing items may have included hand crafted
stained leaded glass, musical wind chimes, wood carved sleighs, laven
der sachets, stocking puppets, candles, or a variety of Christmas ornaments.
A few of the part-time artists and sculptors had some difficulty in fin
ding names for their merchandise. Included in the group of "undecided"
was Doris Roamania of Danville, who sold pictures made from imitation
fur. "I just started doing this as a hobby," Romania remarked, "and I'm
still trying to figure out what I'm going to call it."
,
Romania explained that she first draws the idea for her picture on
paper, then she traces the picture onto a piece of cardboard which serves
as the base foundation for the fur. The next step is to sew the fur over the
cardboard according to the shapes of the figures drawn. According to the
beginning artist, the average amount of time spent on each picture was
between three and six months.
Two BU students who plan on getting married were also on hand trying
to sell merchandise. John Anderson, a sophomore geology major , who
was in the service before coming to school, and Sharon Winski a senior
majoring in Early Childhood Education, both sold wooden crates in an effort to raise money for their wedding.
"We haven't sold.much yet," said Anderson on the fair 's final day, "but
we're hopeful business will pick up."
As for the fair's future at BU, Hufnagle is confident. "I think this is
something the university will continue to have for many years," she said.
^4$^. Spring Break '84 ^y^^t/
^tAl) Ft. Lauderdale W^
j)b>
r^
¦
/ /ST) \ 'M
784-1680 J ™VR ^>WE™W'
This is why Warren plans to con
tinue being the advisor to SIO. He
believes that greeks tie graduates
to the University, and this link en
courages alumni to come back to
Bloomsburg.
$50
n3/^H
Deposit Due Now
Recreation
and
^li^^^v.
Kehr
Service
[
^) y^ Leisure
If You Party.. Read This
JEFF BACHMAN
Feature Editor
Students stand around the living
room talking in small groups, cups
of beer in hand. A few dance near
the stereo while others play a
drinking game at the kitchen table.
It's just another Bloomsburgparty.
Suddenly, a single voice is hear
above the rest--"the cops are
here!" Cups are hastily set down,
the music is abruptly cut off , and
conversations fall to a whisper as
one of the apartment's residents
works his way outside.
A few minutes later he reappears, cursing under his breath and
clutching a yellow citation. "All
right, everybody has to leave!" he
shouts, "C'mon, everybody clear
out!" As people slowly file out he
wonders where he will find the
money to pay his fine.
"Students often don't realize the
responsibility ther 're undertaking
when they have a party, " said
Bloomsburg's Chief of Police Larry
Smith.
The price of such responsibility
can be high. The maximum penalty
for serving alcohol to minors is a
$5,000 fine and-or two yearsin j ail.
Disorderly conduct, the most commonly issued citation at parties according to Smith, can cost a student
as much as $300 (plus $43.50 court
costs) and 90 days in jail.
Penalties are determined by
District Justice Donna Coombe.
According to Coombe there were
ten arrests for disorderly conduct
in October. Coombe says she fines
first offenders in such cases $50 and
doubles the fine to a maximum $300
each successive offense.
Most disorderly conduct arrests
arise from noise complaints, according to Smith. He estimated
that seven out of ten arrests are
made because the party is too loud.
In these situations, it is usually the
students hosting the party who are
arrested because those responsible
are gone by the time the police
arrive.
Smith allows his men freedom
when dealing with student parties.
A compaint need not be lodged for
an officer to break up a party. Also,
an officer may use his own
discretion when choosing whether
or not to make an arrest or just
issue a warning. "I believe my men
show good judgement and make
Concert Choir Goes To
~ Disney World
""
LORI LEONARD
Asst. News Editor
The Concert Choir will be putting on their Joy of Christmas concerts on
Dec. 2 at 8:15 p.m. arid Dec. 4 at 2:30 p.m. in Carver Hall. The choir has
been rehearsing long and hard for these concerts of choral masterpieces
and familiar carols. The Husky Singers will also be doing a guest appearance at these concerts.
Along with preparing for these concerts, the choir has had a busy year
with the preparations for their past Homecoming Pops Concert and their
preparations for the tentative tour to Florida in the Spring.
The tour, taking place during Spring Break, has the group traveling
and performingfrom North Carolina to Disney World. During the ten day
tour the choir will be doing at least seven concerts, the biggest one being
the performance in Walt Disney World on March 15.
The choir got the invitation to sing at Disney World after sending tapes
of the choir to the theme park.
The 60 member choh\under the direction of Dr. WilliamDeckeijrehearses four hours a week preparing all the music for their concerts.
the right decisions," says Smith. .
If the police do arrest a student, a
fine is not an automatic result.
Students have the same rights as
other citizens. They are innocent
until proven guilty and the burden
of proof still lies with the police.
Deanna Pealer-Wenzel, a Bloomsburg attorney, believes students
should take their cases to court if
they feel they are innocent or their
rights have been violated. "Many
students think they don't have a
chance in court," says PealerWenzel, "What it comes down to it
who the judge believes, is a student
presents a more believeable case
than the public he'll get off." In
preparing a case she suggests a
student first gather all helpful information, line up reliable eyewitnesses, and consult a lawyer.
According to information
provided by the District Justice's
office, three students pleaded innocent to disorderly conduct
charges against another were dropped, and the decision regarding the
third is pending.
When students host a party, they
run the risk of trouble with the
university as well as the civil
authorities. According to Robert
Norton, BUP's Dean of Student
N£W BUS SERVICE
Bloomsburg University
and
Penn State, Leh.igh.ton, Allentown and Bethlehem
ENTERTAINMENT
For your date party, banquet , etc .
your favorite music
by orig inal artists
fantastic sounds
competitively priced
Beginning November II
@
GREAT SERVICE AND REASONABLE RATES
DESIGNED WITH THIS STUDENT IN MIND!
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL OR STOP IN AT:
Carter's Cut Rate
(Bus Station)
422 East St.
784-8689
\
•
Life, his office is informed, by the
police, of any cases involving
students, the student life office is
responsible for the "safety, health,
and welfare" of students and enforcing the university's alcohol
policy says Norton.
Upon learning of incident, Norton
usually sends out a warning
through the mail. If, however, the
situation is more serious, such as
serving alcohol to minors, or the
students involved have previous
records, the result could be
probation, suspension, or expulsion
from the university.
Smith, Coombe, and Norton all
agree that most party-related
problems arise at "open" parties,
parties where any student is invited. According to Norton, open
parties often become too large for
the hosts to control.
To avoid trouble with the university and civil authorities, they
suggest students keep their parties
small and invite only people they
know and trust.
"We're going to get tougher on
illegal parties, drunk driving, and
alcoholics,"warns Smith, "And it's
not just my department but the
LCB (Liquor Control Board) and
the D.A. 's office too."
¦
'
SERVICE BY
TRANS-BRIDGE LINES OF BETHLEHEM
'WS§&
'^B'sX ^M
^j &J^s^oi^^"^jS^^SJll ^ii^^fcS
~~~—
For information call 784-8606
t i -. J: ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^SliM^SaKUm^^^SSBMKKMttKKKKKK ^^K^^^mmt^
i^
BME*MrtBSAEMttB ^BlHSlBHHHBflM ^^MHHi^SjBSflHHBflBVBSIHHMMI ^BssssssSSSSSSSS ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Color Business
Women's Basketball
Do people laugh at the color combinations you wear? Have you been
accused of being born color blind?
Well, now there is a service designed to help you improve your appearance. It's the color consulting business, and over 30 companies are
now training consultants to spread the good news across the country , for
a fee of course..
The idea behind the color consulting business is that just because and
outfit looks great on the hanger is no reason it will look the same on the
body that finds it appealing. The color of a person 's outfit may be
clashing with the natural coloring with which he or she was born.
Color consultants claim they can create harmony between their client's
natural Coloring and shades of every color. Color shades for each client
are selected based on the coloring of skin, hair, eye, and lip color, using
hundreds of color chips.
To find the appropriate color type, color chips are held up to the face,
neck, and hair until the chip blends into the natural background. The
chips selected for the skin represent the person's most flattering beige
tones.
Once the natural body colors are established, the consultant then works
through each color separately and collects the best of each shade to compliment them.
Having a color chart prevents a person from wearing drab and unflattering colors and combinations of color. It enhances the natural
coloring which is the basis for all dressing. And by using the color chart
when shopping for a new outfit, impulse buying is decreased.
TERRAPIN
STATION
C^\
^
^
W^O
^
I SPECIALIZING IN:
\j£L*^
0 . „
Route
II
MEXICAN FOOD
&
Bloomsburg
EXOTIC DRINKS
10% DISCOUNT ON FOOD
p0.
W7 MWl
JiW-UUIto
TueS.-ThlirS. Frl. -Sat.
5:00 tO 12:00 5:00*11:00
|
ANY TUESDAY WITH
THIS COUPON
P.L.C.B.'j Card or Picture Drivers
license Required
J
Head coach Sue Hibbs will enter
her eighth season at the helm of the
Bloomsburg University women's
basketball team and hopes quite a
few changes in personnel will spark
her Huskies to a successful 1983-84
campaign.
After losing three starters, including two of the top three scorers
from last year 's squad, Hibbs will
have to rely on a very young team,
which includes nine underclassmen
among its 13 members, to pull the
Huskies through a tough 25-game
schedule. "This year the team has
gone through the greatest amount
of personnel changes since I've
been here," said Hibbs. "The group
we have now, though, is fundamentally sound and they work
very well together. Overall, I think
we also have a better shooting
team than we did last year."
The Huskies' success could
depend largely on a pair of
sophomores - Jean Millen and Kris
Zimmerman, to help the team
rebound from last year 's 8-13
mark.
The 5-9 Millen will be at one of the
forward spots and is coming off a
freshman year during which she
set six team records including most
points in one season (304) , most
points by a freshman, most rebounds in one season (12.5) , most points
in one game (34), and most field
goals in one game (14). She was the
team's top scorer averaging 14.5
points per game.
Zimmerman (5-4) returns at
point guard for the Huskies after
averaging 8.9 ppg. and scoring 187
points, fourth on the team last
Lv
f
u $15.99
COMPARE AT $20.00
y LnjSkJX
IfPl^v
fCll
IF
¦fcr
PP?" Jy
T 'J i
j f
/ j»
/
/ ?,
/
M / #i
/
I
Ladies to Rely on Underclassmen
IE
/,
Li . £,/?
^J&km
Student and Men's Sizes
CH R I S T M A S
T
R A D I T I O N
,
¦
^
.*
' 26*40
Lee Rider
Straight Leg
Corduroy
in
easy living is natural in Lee Rider jeans.
Comfortable,
14-rib mini-blend corduroy. 84% cotton,16% polyester.
Controlled shrinkage. Available in 13 assorted colors.
PHBi]
[ffi^H^B^ffl
MBSt Record '&*m ¦
MESA * *
Jeanswear Co.
HMB H
I
H
rK
"
IAYAWAY
Miia St., Noombvrg 714-685$
Hours: Dolly «:M-S:30;
Mday *sM fcM
<^i> ¦; * ,
¦ "> .
'.
<&tj)
D O W N
T O W N
B L O O M S £? U R G
season.
The remaining starting positions
will be contested for between four
returnees from last year's squad
and a group of capable freshman.
Junior center Sarah Hackforth
(1.9) and junior guard Sabrina McChesney (1.7) return this season.
Senior center Sue Knapp and junior
Jeanne Radcliffe Who hopes to
return at a forward spot after attempting to rid herself of a calcium
deposit near her achilles tendon,
are also returning.
Among the freshmen vying for
starting positions will be, Patti Del
The Huskies success could
depend largely on a pair
of sophomores - Jean Millen and Kris Zimmerman.
Grosso, Linda King, Pam Bressi,
and Sue Kocher. Del Grosso was a
member of last year 's Bishop
Guilfoyle High School which won
the District VI campionships and
was 40th in the nation. King was
first team All-Catholic and second
team Alt-Area selection at Bishop
McDevitt, while Bressi was a
Schuylkill League All-Star and a
member of the All-Anthracite team
while playing for Lourdes
Regional.
Other freshmen - include Ellen
Fawley, Tina Honis, Lisa Essig,
and a pair of girls who Hibbs expects to play during the second
semester Lori Pisco and Kim
Joerger. Pisco ended her Career as
the all time leading scorer at
Minersville, while Joerger is transferring from Maryland.
Coach Hibbs will look to first
year assistants Jon Bardsley an
Dave Piperato to provide a geat
deal of help with the team as the
season progresses. Bloomsburg
opens its season November 28 at
homeagainst Bucknell.
Sports Schedule
Nov. 21, Men's Basketball vs.
Allentown H, 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 26, Men 's Basketball vs.
Slippery Rock H, 2:00 p.m.
Nov. 28, Women's Basketball vs.
Bucknell H, 7:00 p.m.
Nov. 30, Women's Basketball at
East Stroudsburg, 6:00 p.m.;
Men's Basketball at East Stroudsburg, 8:00 p.m.; Men's Swimming
at Kings College, 7:30p.m.
Dec. 1, Men's Wrestling vs. Lock
Haven H, 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 2, Women's Basketball at
the Immaculate Tourney ;
Wrestling in the Lehigh Univ. Sheridan Invitational at
Bemelehem; Women's Swimming
at'Weiit.Chesterj4:()0»p^m.fAV:*.»•» . *.? *
Wrestling
BU Seeks Improvement
Freshmen Dominate Squad
(Continued from Page 8)
this i season after spending two
years at T-emple should be in a real
battle with returning veteran Keith
Youtz who was 8-8 last season.
Senior Tom Fiorvanti, redshirted
a year ago, returns to compete in
the 150 pound weight class. Two
years ago he won both the Eastern
Wrestling League and the PSAC
crown at this weight and represented BU in the Division I tourney.
Freshman Roger Leitzel will be
available for duty when needed.
Veteran Greg Sullivan is back at
158 but will be hard pressed by two
freshmen for the right to represent
Bloomsburg at that weight. Mike
Rudolf and Dan Klingerman both
former PIAA champions, have
been impressive during the preseason workouts and will be heard
from before the season 's over.
"A great amount of flexibility "
will prevail in the next four weights
where Sanders enjoys the option of
having several championship
calibre veterans in the lineup as
well as newcomers who should
allow the team to maintain its
reputation for outstanding performers in the upper weights.
Prior to the return of national
qualifier Tom Gibbtej in the second
semester, newcomer Darrin
Evans, will most likely be the starter at 167. A year ago, Gibble ran
up a 21-10-0 record and was second
in the EWL earning him a trip to
Oklahoma City and the national
tourney a second time. . ; .
Gabble's brother Steve, a transfer from the University of North
Carolina, also becomes eligible
following the opening semester and
will face a stern test for starting
rights in the person of two-time
PIAA champion Bruce Wallace.
The freshman is considered San-
ders' top recruit for the upcoming
campaign and, with experience
and maturity, could be one of BU's
finest wrestlers to come along in
.. .
years.
The other BU performer to
record 20+ wins in 1982-83, junior
John McFadden, is the Huskies' 190
lber. again this year after going 25r
10-1last season.After turning in his
shoulder pads at the close of the
Huskies' football campaign, freshman Mark Williams will provide
McFadden 's main competition.
The departure of Pennsylvania
Conference champion and -EWL
runnerup, Joe Wade, leaves Sanders with a huge void to fill at
heavyweight. A senior and two
freshmen are locked up in a brawl
to replace the talented Wade.
Junior John McFadden is
the Huskies 190 lber. again
this yearafter going 25-10-1
last season.
Mike Kruczek, who has been
waiting in the wings for the past
few years, is the only performer
with any collegiate experience.
The 300 pound senior was 4-6 last
season. First year wrestlers Ron
Ippolite and Chris Tamborra bring
good credentials with them,
previously winning state crowns in
the New Jersey and Connecticut
tourneys. According to Sanders,
"All three will see action before
this year 's over. "
Bloomsburg suffered through a
tough 6-7 dual match campaign in
1982-1983 and fifth in the EWL but
registered a second place showing
in the PC tourney and appears
ready to regroup and return to the
winning ways, which saw the
Huskies compile nine straight winning seasons prior to a year ago.
r (Continued front Page 8)
season progresses.
Competing the roster is
sophomore Tim Gardiner ,
Dowington, and freshmen Charles
Case, Needlam, MA, Dwight
Franks, Philadelphia, Bill Phillips,
Philadelphia, and Paul Savage,
Waterbury, CT.
McLaughlin said, "Paul Savage
Senior tri-captains Matt
Thran, Phil Christian, and
Tom DiMarco will lead the
team, McLaughlin states,
"They have been very instrumental in our program...thepast three years
and are deserving leaders."
will definitely give the team points
in both the one and three meter
diving events, something we lacked
for several years."
Case and Franks, according to
McLaughlin, have excellent potential to strengthen the backstroke,
individual medley, and freestyle
events while Phillips will see con-
o
-o
cu
oo
ca
3=
e
a>
ELI MCLAUGHLIN
siderable action in the breaststroke
events.
The Huskies 11-meet schedule includes seven home dual meets and
the season-opening BU Invitational. Bloomsburg will also
serve as host for the PSAC Championships on February 23-25.
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MEAL TICKETS FOR SPRING — All students' spring semester bills will include the meal
plan they are currently using unless they go to the Business Office,WAB,and complete a change or
drop form by November 23,1983. No Changes will be mad* after November 23,1983.
TERM PAPERS, Resumes , Theses by Word Processor. Better quality and more accurate than
typing. Very Reasonable rates. Call 784-4579.
CIS SENIOR interested in Internship for Spring Semester 1984 at TRW in Danville Contact
Dr. Brennan,Hartline Rm. 24 before Wed., Nov. 23.
LOST—Key on a bullshit shoelace. If found.Call Lisa. 784-9522.
FREE! Hamsters (babies) Call 784-3897.
PERSONALS
KERRY — The Magee on Sunday, Dec. 4 - Make the reservations!! Guess Who.
KERRY,Creep show'-Huh. You're terrible.
SHAWN, KIM, CHOCOLATE , & CLO - Home is a beautiful place to be! Jesus loves you!
Me too!! Sunshine
KAY — Happy Eight. ILYLS
ALLES zum geburstag Petra — Inga
SLIM: I had fun last Saturday - you animal!
ME,Christmas is going to be a bummer!
DENNIS — Ibet you're really excellent now that you're a brother - See you tonight.. .Sexy.
To my DUCKY K., You are TOTALLY amazing. A DOZEN ROSES!!! You really are heaven sent. Thank
you Husky Pie...Love your Little Nittany Lion.
HOBSON —We're really going to do it this time. I'm rather excited about it,how about you? Kermit
VW IV.C
I
j. V[Sfo {„ p|ace a classified aQ< un£j er j
the headin*
i CLASSIFIEDS
I
I
|
I
|
I
j
I
O
¦o
DO
CO
*
C
CD
:*=
Tom Gibble will provide the Huskies with a big boost at 167 when he returns to the squad in the second
,,>' >'¦? ": - <; ¦ ' _•_. ¦: . ' i<] '. ' ;> . ,'¦¦ '*? .
semester.Replacinghim:will be.freshmanpai'riii'Evans.
—
:
:
:—;
'
«
' . .. ..
• "
C~ ~~~
—
~~
I———————
¦'
Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
•
Wanted
Other
I enclose $_____ for
.;
—
:
~~
-
s
¦> .
.
¦¦ •
-
]«
J
|
I
!
'
|
|
WORDS I
10* A WORD
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
J
• or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
' '
I
. |, All classified must be.pre-paid.¦"",•
¦
¦
¦
.
¦
¦
¦
__ :__ ' :^l_ iv _v. • '" ' _ __, '
. ' ;¦:
i_i !
• • ' •;
. .• ¦ . ... . . ..
J
|
I
I
I
ITOSHM^
Coach Sue Hibbs will rely on her underclassmen to improve on last years8-13 log.
25 Freshmen on Roster
Huskies Are Talent- Laden But Young
Bloomsburg University head
wrestling coach Roger Sanders
knows his Huskies are going to be
good, but just how good remains to
be seen. "There is more talent
here than at any one time before,
but there's also a good possibility of
five or more freshmen being in the
lineup at one time," he commented.
Twenty freshman are currently
listed on the 37-member 1983-84
roster, but the credentials they
have estblished are the basis for
Sanders ' "optimism" along with
the fact that several veterans are
proven winners. According to the
AMATEUR WRESTLING NEWS,
Bloomsburg had the 11th best
According to the Amateur
Wrestling News, Bloomsburg had the 11th best recruiting year among the
NCAA Division 1schools.
recruiting year among NCAA
Division I schools.
"The attitude of the entire squad
is exceptional right now, and a lot
of that is based on the great leadership the upperclassmen are
providing," Sanders stated.
"Being as young _as we are, that
leadership is vital to our success
this season,'' he added.
The largest questions loom in the
lower weights as well as the
heavyweight class, where a lack of
varsity experience will be evident
when the Huskies embark on
another challenging slate which includes 18 dual matches and five
tournaments.
The season
culminates with the NCAA Division
I Champions in the Meadowlands
Arena, Hackensack, N.J., on March 8-10, 1984.
Sophomore.Rob Rapsey appears
to be the early leader for a starting
berth at 118lbs. A year ago, he saw
very limited action behind standout
Todd Cummings, who was a
national tournament participant.
A 1981 PIAA state champion, Rick
Bonomo becomes eligible after the
first semester and will challenge
for the starting role at that time.
One of the Huskies tri-captains,
Glenn Walter, is the top candidate
at 126 lbs. The senior has been in
and out of the BU lineup for the
past two years and gained valuable
mat time behind since graduated
Woody Fry. Newcomer Mark
Gumblejwiir press Walter in the
early going and Rock Bonomo,
Rick's twin brother and another
1981 PIAA state champ, will be
tz
o
5
t*0
CO
a=.
cr.
2
John McFadden manhandles an opponent enroute toa 25-10-1 log last season. Thel90 pound junior will
¦
be '' a key grappler if the Huskies are to be successful this year.
available for duty in the second
semester.
Local product Nelson Fritz returns at 134 where he posted a fine 18-6
mark and was runnerup to
Clarion's Mark Ciccarelli in the PC
championships. Battling with Fritz
is Jon Moser, a transfer from West
Chester, where he captured back to
back East Coast Conference
crowns and made consecutive ap-
pearances in the national tourney
while earning 35 victories against
just seen losses.
Another transfer student appears
headed for the top spot at 142 where
competition has been limited
somewhat due to the loss of Jeff
Gray who is sidelined again this
season with a hand injury. Dan
Comfort who has joined the squad
(Continued on Page 7}
Men s Swimming
Despite Dual Meet Success, BU Seeks Improvement
Bloomsburg University
The
men's swimming and diving team
will be looking for one thing as it
starts its 1983-84 campaign, and
that is to be more competitive.
While the Huskies, under 22nd year
head coach Eli McLaughlin, have
recorded two straight winning dual
meet seasons, they haven't placed
higher than seventh in the Pennsylvania Conference Championshipsin the past three years.
Semor tri-captains Matt Thran,
Phil Christian and Tom DiMarco
will lead the team and McLaughlin
said, "They have been very instrumental in our program as
varisty lettermen the past three
While the Huskies have
recorded two straight winning dual meet seasons
they haven't p laced higher
than seventh in the PC
Championships in the past
three years
yeareand are^eservingleaders."
Thran, garnered a third place in
last
year's conference chams pionships in the 200 yard breastLast
stroke and mi^ed> qualifying for
nationals by one-half second^
c
V*
2
*o
E
Trkaptairi Matt Thran will head the breaststroke events for the tankmen this season.
year thran just missedgoing to the national meet by a half a second in the 200 yard breaststroke.'
Christian, is Bloomsburg's top
backstroker. He placed-sixth in the
conference 's 100 yard backstroke
while DiMarco, will lead BU's
freestyle corps.
Other returning lettermen expected to contribute to this year's
squad are juniors Dave Henwood,
Kurt Hilss, and Rick Fenton, plus
sophomore Ken Chaney.
The versatile Henwood gained
valuable experience in the
backstroke, freestyle and individual medley events last year,
and Mclaughlin is expecting an
outstanding year from him., Hilss
will compete in the butterfly and
the medtey events while Chaney.
will be the Huskies' top sprinter once again. Fenton could also prove
to be a surprise in the breaststroke
and distancefreestyle events as the
¦:¦.:¦•*
(Continuedon Page 7)
;
i
Thought For The Day
Af ter:
;
-
—,
-
INSIDE
MONDAY:
— If y oupar tyread this
— Dr. Warren 's
retirement
Self-Help Center To Open
KIM AMWAY
Voice Contributor
There will be a self-help center
opening in the Health Center on
Wed., Nov. 30 to benefit the student body here at Bloomsburg.
o
ra
JO
JC=
o
or
o>
ex
qj
CO
ere a student donates blood to the Red Cross. The 639 pints collected at BU will be used at 47 area
; :
-'
aspitals. Story on Page 3.
K FITHIAN
Staff Writer
Five men slept soundly as the
moke filled the kitchen and crept
lto the living room of their Glenn
venue Apartment. Someone had
irgotten to turn off the stove. As
moke drifted upstairs, one of the
uys woke up, ran to the kitchen
nd put but the fire. He woke the
thers and together they opened
le windows and doors, airing the
lick smoke out of the house.
Smoke — the first warning of a
ire. Smoke detector — an early
earning device important to help
educe the risk of needless tragedy,
he young men at Glenn Avenue
'ere lucky, but what if someone
id not wake up in time? Smoke
etectors almost guarantee that
omeone will wake up and be alerJd. Knowing this, why don't many
f the old, wooden housesin Bloombur g havesmoke alarms?
This self-help center will allow a
student to check his own symptoms
insteadof seeing the nurse.
There are six simple steps to
follow. In step one you will take
your temperature by placing the
disposable thermometer under
your tongue. While waiting, you'll
read through step two which is
questions giving warning signs.
These questions will help one determine if he has a simple cold or
perhaps a more serious condition
which should not be self treated.
Questions such as 'have you had
repeated strep throat or other tonsil infections ' and 'do you have
hard cough spells which won't stop '
are a few questions which are to be
answered.
After reading these questions,
and the thermometer has been in
your mouth for 60 seconds, you'll
remove and read it. If your tem-
Smoke Alarms Pay Oft
According to Fire Chief Ralph
MaGill, about 25 percent of the
homes in Bloomsburg have smoke
detectors. He feels this is a small
percentage, considering that most
of the houses in Bloomsburg are
wood-frame types. "The townpeole
and college , students who have
smoke alarms in their homes are
smart," MaGill said. "Fires are
common occurrences and smoke
detectors are definitely an excellent invention."
The U.S. Fire Administration
recommends that smoke detectors
be located on every level of a home
and inside bedrooms if the person
sleeps with the door closed. ''We
strongly urge the installation of
detectors in homes that do not have
them," a fire official said. ''We also
urge that homes with;detectors
keep them in working condition."
Smoke alarms are inexpensive
and easy to install. The costs range
from about $10 to $50, for more
sohisticated units. Just two screws
into the ceiling, and the chance of a
damaging fire is reduced. Most
department and hardware stores
sell smoke alarms. So, if smoke
alarms are inexpensive, easy to install and easy to buy, why don't
more people have them in their
homes?
Many of the students who do not
have smoke alarms feel that it is
their landlord'sTesponsibility to install the detectors. One student
said, "My house would go up in an
instant. We really should have at
least one smoke alarm. My landlord better put one in!" But, while
the student tries to contact the lan-
perture is above 100 degrees or you
answered yes to any of the
questions, you'll go directly to the
nurse. If not, you may continue the
self care unit.
At step three, you'll examine
your throat. By using a flashlight
and looking into the mirror you can
compare your throat with the two
pictures directly to the right of the
mirror. One picture shows a
healthy throat. If your throat is red
and swollen or there are white patches as seen in the second picture,
you should see the nurse. If the tonsils are alright, proceed to step
four.
Step four is the "Whole Cold
Story" — uncommon facts about
the common cold. What causes the
common cold — for college students — could be 'latenighters," poor
eating, overworking and stress. All
these tend to pull natural defenses
down. There is no cure for the common cold so a cold will just run its
course, but the course will be shorter if you take care of yourself to
build back your natural defenses.
(Continued on Page 3}
dlord, and by the time the landlord
gets around to installing a smoke
detector, a fire could easily start.
Local fire codes don't require
smoke alarms in Bloomsburg
houses, according to MaGill.
Therefore, landlords are not
required by law to install detectors.
Most students feel that the landlords are responsible and will not
buy an alarm on their own. This is
an ongoing argument that must be
resolved. "Regardless of who buys
it, a smoke detector should be installed in all houses that don't have
one as soon as possible," MaGill
said.
Kevin Howard, a salesperson at
K-Mart, said, "Smoke detectors
are a great invention and defintely
do insure safety. They have an extremely high rate of success."
Howard wasn't exactly sure how
many smoke alarms K-Mart sells
each year, but he said he did know
they do not sell enough.
Editorial
Through . the weeks, we have received many letters and general
criticisms from just about every level: administrators, faculty, students.
There are just a few things that we believe need to be pointed out.
First of all, the quality of writing in the student newspaper reflects the
quality of instruction received at this university, and elsewhere. The
level of writing in our newspaper is generally at the same level as you
would find in any set of class papers throughout the university. Are we
miraculously better writers because we're on the staff? Perhaps your
letters and comments should be directed, more appropriately, to members of the faculty, particularly the English Department and the Communication Studies Department. Where else does the primary training in
writing take place?
Furthermore, articles written for a newspaper are written under much
more pressure and under more complex circumstances than articles and
essays written for the controlled classroom situation. From our experience, the difference in circumstances is quite substantial. It is not
simply the writing that's involved, but the gathering of information, interviewing, editing and laying out the paper. Therefore, a little more understanding of the complex operation of publishing a newspaper and the
extra demandson our time and effort might temper some criticism in the
future.
Without a doubt, the newspaper-student newspapers or metropolitan
dailies-are the easiest targets for criticism in our entire culture. Anyone
can criticize a paper-be it the WASHINGTON POST or the LOS
ANGELES TIMES. And just about everyone does. It's a national
pastime. Anyway, criticism is healthy as long as it is informed and constructive.
Do you write letters criticizing the quality of the athletic teams and
their performance, or the level of acting among members of the Bloomsburg Players, or the quality of our music groups? Is this newspaper the
only extra-curricular activity that operates inadequately according to
everyone's judgement? It is afterall, an extra-curricular activity and is
therefore part of the learning process. It is also the type of activity which
offers us hands-on experience-things we will be able to apply when we
graduate.
Does any learning ever take place without a person making mistakes
first? When reporters are inaccurate in their quotations and in their facts, it is a very good thing for the sources involved to call attention to these
inaccuracies. But this can be done constructively and not in a tone of
overall criticism of our efforts.
We are capable of recognizing that we have sbme problems. We also
recognize that these problems are not going to disappear in a relatively
short time-anymore than they disappear in the classrooms.
Our work goes on, unending, three times a week, week after week
throughout the entire year. What other group of students works for such a
prolonged period of time and with such sustained effort? «Unlike other activities, the writing and editing of a newspaper cannot, as it were, be "orchestrated." There are no lines to learn, no notes to rehearse, no series of
plays to be practiced, and so on. Each issue of the newspaper must be
created by staff members working for the most part individually and
each week putting together thousands of words of copy. It is not an easy
task.
Obviously there is plenty of room for error, even among the best of the
daily newspapers. And we are not professional journalists. However, we
are trying to learn, as are most students. Shall we discourage students in
our classes by complaining that they are not writing the level of prose we
think they should? Or should we try to help them and encourage them to
try harder?
Since the newspaper is the easiest of all targets for criticism, with the
printed word there for all to read and reflect upon - and for many to
satisfy their pleasure in simply attacking something as vulnerable as a
newspaper - it's perhaps too much to hope that more people will make an
effort to understand a little more of all that reporters and editors are confronted with in this most demanding and complex operation of publishing
a newspaper.
Shouldn't it be more important to instruct rather than destruct?
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
I Love You
Students, Professors, and Workers
I beg you,to not delay doing this.
of BU,
The harsh truth is that they may
I'm writing this letter to you with not be there tomorrow. Every time
hope that I will stop you from you speak with them may be your
making a terrible mistake.
last-don't be stupid and let your
It has come to my attention many pride get in the way. A simple 'I
times, that the longer one has been love you ' would do.
at college, the more one seems to
Please, learn from my tragic
speak tenderly of their parents and error.
Not until a tragedy had ocfamilies. I'm urging you to not just cured did
how much I
think these thoughts, but to .-* tell neglected toI realize
parents how
my
tell
them how you feel.
much
I
lpveihem.
You are never too old to let your
been granted a year to show
parents know how much you ap- myI've
appreciation
and love for them.
preciate and love them. Thank You may have less
time and don't
them for all they have given you, know it.
including the courage to come to
Tis a rotten thing called Cancer
college.
The Voice Staff
Executive Editor
Stephanie Richardson
t
' Managing Editor
. . .' . . ; . . . . . .
Ernie Long
Production Manager
Betsy Wollam
News Editors .
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
News Assistants '.
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
Feature Editors....
Jeff Bachman, Nancy Schaadt, Corty Pennypacker
Feature Assistant
John Staman
Sports Editors
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
Sports Assistant
.
Mike Albright
Copy Editor
Art Carucci
Advertising Manager
. Tony Croutharriel
Ad. Assistant
Jacquelyn Page
Ad. Staff
. . . . . . Mary Mohl, Donna Stone, Chris Thren, Ann Strope, Todd Jones
Photo Department
Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
—
Cartoonist .
.'
: Paul Derres
Circulation Manager .' ;
. .
.. Sarah Hackforth
Business Manager
Neil Renaldi
J:-. . Fran Heckel, Joanne Wizna
Business Staff .
.A d v i s o r . . . . . . . . . . : ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . .. . V. :•'. . . : .' Richard Savage
Bloodmobi le Fares Wei I
DAWN GREENE
Staff Writer
The American Red Cross bloodmobile visited the Kehr Union last Wednesday and Thursday and had a good turn-ouE ; '
"Compajred to other colleges That it traveIs~to, Bloomsburg is very
dependable and we always have a great turn-out," says Mrs. Weidner,
director of the Red Cross Bloodmobile. to donate blood, a person 's weight
must exceed 110 lbs., the person must be in good physical health and it
must be 56 days since the last time that blood was donated.
When the bloodmobile was in Bloomsburg in Nov. 1982, 648 pints of
blood were collected during a two day period. This year the bloodmobile
collected 309 pints on Wednesday and 330 pints on Thursday. This is a
slight decrease from last year. Out of the total 639 pints collected, 597
were donated by students, 38 were contributed by faculty, and 4 were
„ "' ¦
from people who do not attend BU.
After the blood is donated it goes to the processing table where it is
packaged for traveling. The pints are then packed into refrigerated
trucks and sent to the Red Cross blood center in Wilkes Barre. The blood
is then tested, approved for hospital use, and put into type categories.
"People always need blood and we just wanted to help out. " said John
Murphy and Tim Rodden, BU students. Lyndon Yearick, also a student,
says that, "Giving blood is a useful thing and it makes me feel good by
donating a pint. "
There are 28 Red Cross Chapters within Pennsylvania 's 21 counties.
These chapters coordinate 2,100 blpodmobiles per year. The blood centers need to collect 400 pints of blood a day to meet the needs of the 47
hospitals it supplies.
The Red Cross bloodmobile will be visiting BU again on January 31
and April 4 and 5.
Self Help
(Continued from Page 1)
Along with the story is a list of
preventions which include lots of
sleep, good food, and exercise;
keep hands clean; have air humid;
and watch your smoking.
Step five explains exactly
: what to
do. It is divided into four separate
areas : general aches and pains,
headache, fever; head congestion,
ear congestion and runny nose;
sore throat; and cough. Listed under each area are natural treatments and medication which the
student can take. Along with , the
medication the student can find the
correct dosage of medication and
cautions.
When step five has been completed, the student reaches the
final step; self-prescription. Before
leaving, you will fill in the symptom check list. Also, if you choose
medication, you will check the one
you chose. Then, remove the sheet
and leave it in the box on the right.
Always remember that before
taking any medication, reading the
package .information for warning
signs is a must. You'll need to know
possible side effects could occur
and underwhat condition you
should not take the medication.
You should also be sure that you
are not allergic to any of the
medication ingredients. Under any
conditions, or at anytime during
the check, you may opt to see the
nurse.
At the end of the day, the nurses
will get the symptom check lists
and file them.
This center will be open only on a
trial run. If the center gets abused
or vandalized it will be closed. This
center is for the student body 's convience as well as the nurses.
If things go well, the center may
open on weekends.
•
re
M^^^k harrisburg
•Birth Control
W^WM "
^f'ajr
•VDScreening
P roductlv e
hea, !h
services
100 Chestnut Street
Suite *
Harrisburg, Pa.
•Pregnancy Testing
^,
.
•Abortion
•Counseling
CALL
(717) 232-9794
PBL Party
With snow falling from the sky
and Thanksgiving less than a week
away, Christmas can't be much
farther ! Soon finals will be upon us
and the Fall Semester 1983 will be
just a memory. Here's a chance
for all PBL members to relax and
have an exciting time at the 1983
Annual Christmas Party.
This year 's Christmas Party will
be held on December 2 at the
Bloomsburg Elks Club under the
direction of Cindy Hepler. Cindy
and her committee have planned a
fun-filled night beginning with a
buff et dinner form 7:00 p.m. till
8:00 p.m. and dancing till 1:00 a.m.
provided by the dee-jaying expertise of Doug Wenrich. Doug has
worked at many banquets and can
be heard at various date parties
throughout the year. He'll be sure
to warm up the cold night with his
hot talent.
The cost of this year 's party is
$8.00 per person , with . a $5.00
deposit required by Monday,
November 21. Just stop by the office or call Cindy at 389-3765 to
make arrangements to be a part of
this fantastic experience. Hope to
see all you PBL-ers there!
Toys for Tots
The Association of Resident
Students (ARS) will be placing carts in all residence hall lobbies Nov.
28 for the collection of toys for their
Toy for Tots program. The carts
will be picked up Dec. 5 . The top
two dorms collecting the most toys
per number of residents will
receive $100 and $50 prizes.
ARS members and anyone interested will depart at 7:30 a.m.
Dec. 7 and 8 to visit area hospitals
and distribute the toys. They will
return at approximately 6 p.m.
Please contact Kim Kuronya (7842673) or Mark Davis (389-2250) for
more information.
IUP: A GRADUATE SCHOOL OFFERING THE EXPECTEDAND THE UNEXPECTED
Among our more than 60 graduate programs are those you might need and expect,
including the M.B.A. and M.S. in Business and M.A. and M.S. degrees in the traditional
disciplines. M.Ed, programs are available in most subject areas. We also offer six •
doctorates: Counselor Education, Elementary Education, Educational Psychology, Literature, Rhetoric, and Clinical Psychology.
WHAT YOU MIGHT NEED BUT DIDN'T EXPECT. We think we have some very unusual
master's degree programs-in ART THERAPY, INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR RELATIONS,
and SPORT SCIENCES, to name just three. We even offer a master 's degree you can tailor
to fit your career needs. It's called PROFESSIONAL GROWTH. An M.S. in SAFETY
SCIENCES is pending.
This sampling of just a few of our master 's programs will give you some idea of our blend of
the expected and .the unexpected:
Adult & Community Educ.
Geography & Regional Planning
^?=?¥=^
Clinical Psychology
Maln for ElerT1, "reacners
Music
y^®^^\
Community Psychology "
Composition
/«3r >8^^S?k
Counseling Services
ILm ffiBT ;»fi
Music Performance
Music Theory
Communications Media
7
fettSfi ^?*?))
Criminology
¦
Nursing
XplSF '^§&4//
Exceptional Children
Public Affairs
- X^l^^^^^
^
Exceptional Adults
Reading
^as-igz^^
Food & Nutrition
Science for Elem. Teachers
Experimental Psych.
Speech-Language Pathology
Student Personnel Services .
You might also find our costs less than expected: $740 per semester or $82 per credit. NO
EXTRA TUITION FOR OUT-OF-STATE STUDENTS.
ASSISTANTSHIPS AVAILABLE: Assistantships carry full tuition waiver. DEADLINE FOR
FILING ASSISTANTSHIP APPLICATIONS IS MARCH 15.
IUP has approximately 1000 graduate students, 11,000 undergraduates. We 're big enough
to offer a range of quality programs but not so big that you'll get lost. For more information
about our programs, fill in and return the coupon.
Send to: THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, Box A
INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, INDIANA, PA 15705-1081
Or call (412) 357-2222.
'
'
NIAMF
.
'
¦
ADDRESS
'
\
¦
¦
;
STATF
CITY
ZIP '
•
I am interested in a master's in
.'
_^_ .
or doctorate in
Please also send assisjantship information .
.
-
(
.
Professor Retires After 20 Years
KERRY SCOTT BOLL
Staff Writer
Dr. Robert D. Warren , history
professor and advisor to SIO, has
announced his retirement in
December after 20 years of service
to BU.
"I don't mind what month you
decide to retire, but we will have to
argue about the year," said Dr. Al
Forsyth when Warren introduced
his plan to retire.
The Dean of the School of Arts
and Sciences added, "Efforts were
made to convince him not to retire
because we need more faculty who
relate well with their students like
Bob Warren."
Coming to Bloomsburg in 1964
brought the start of a new job and
the founding of the Social Improvement Organization (SIO). At
that time social fraternities were
not permitted on the campus of
BSC.
Through hard work and determination SIO became officially
recognized by the college community as Sigma Iota Omega, BU's
first social fraternity.
Warren's guidance has helped
SIO become BU's largest and most
financially stable fraternity. He encouraged the fraternity to use some
of its money to establish five
scholarships in the investment portfolio of the University.
Before coming to Bloomsburg,
Warren was a commisisoned officer in the U.S. Navy from 19441955. He went on to teach in Northwood (Md.) High School from
1957 to 1962 and later taught in
Springbrook High School , Silver
Spring, Md., from 1962-1964.
In 1964, Warren completed his
Ph.D. in United States diplomatic
history by writing his doctoral
dissertation: Hawaiian Pioneer :
The Life of Samuel Northup Castle.
Since then he served on numerous
campus comittees and was the
chairman of the History department.
Forsyth believes growth and
development of the students has
been the most important aspect of
Warren's life. David Hill, comptroller of Community Activities
agrees, "Dr. Warren keeps the best
interests of students in mind.''
Tom Delaney, SIO brother, added, "Doc Warren is SIO. He's
always been there when you need
him."
James Hughes, another SIO
brother and former student of
Warren says, "The Doc is someone
everyone can relate to no matter
how old or how young."
Because of his good relationship
with the brothers, Warren has been
able to establish the largest greek
alumni association, consisting of
.
STUDENT
1
THE PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S EXERCISE PLACE
I
Is offering a "FOUR WEEK WORKOUT FOR $14.95!!!
\
n
WOMEN ONLY
includes
2
The Body Workout pius AEROBICS
^
O
From Nov. 22 -to- Dec. 16
Hose inches - GUARANTEED - Lose Weight *
J
Walking Distance
784-7721
CALL
I
no
(If answer, keep calling)
I
from campus
I
«..«—^......
B-_—
D/SCOUNT-—T-———
r.
I
j
2
O
O.
§
U
\
—.———.-
/,
rJX^\
jCsfll
J^^
M^'^T^
W
|2|f f e '^
r*^%/
University Pizza
(FORMERLY TWO BOYS f ROM ITALY)
211 West Main Street
FREE DEUVERY
within a half hour
330 alumni brothers who support
the fraternity with advice and
social contributions.
* 'We have shared our successes,''
Warren says. "SIO is my family."
Crafts Fair is Successful
ART CARUCCI
Staff Writer
Hand made dolls, baskets, and Christmas ornaments were among the
many items displayed by local craftsmen at the second annual Crafts
Fair held at Bloomsburg University from Nov. 18-19.
The fair attracted "a number" of townspeople and students according
to Carolyn Hufnagle, chairperson of the fair and president 'of the Com
muters Association which sponsors the event.
"The turnout has been much better as compared to last year's," stated
Hufnagle. "Students didn't know much about this year's fair until it ac
tually started, but once they found out, the response was very good."
Hufnagle also said many of the people who came to the fair wen
"Looking to buy, and not just browse." But according to those who were
selling the merchandise, most BU students were casual observers.
Sophomore Brian Trusty offered a student viewpoint on the matter.
"There are a lot of nice things we would like to buy," he said, "but it's
that time of the semester when most people are down to their last five
dollars."
Whether a person was buying, selling or browsing, there was plenty to
see among the 34 display stands. Items such as animal figures made
from sea shells, and candle holders made form safety pins and beads
seemed to be two of the more imaginative works.
For students looking to do some early Christmas shoppingwith the idea
of saving money, the appealing items may have included hand crafted
stained leaded glass, musical wind chimes, wood carved sleighs, laven
der sachets, stocking puppets, candles, or a variety of Christmas ornaments.
A few of the part-time artists and sculptors had some difficulty in fin
ding names for their merchandise. Included in the group of "undecided"
was Doris Roamania of Danville, who sold pictures made from imitation
fur. "I just started doing this as a hobby," Romania remarked, "and I'm
still trying to figure out what I'm going to call it."
,
Romania explained that she first draws the idea for her picture on
paper, then she traces the picture onto a piece of cardboard which serves
as the base foundation for the fur. The next step is to sew the fur over the
cardboard according to the shapes of the figures drawn. According to the
beginning artist, the average amount of time spent on each picture was
between three and six months.
Two BU students who plan on getting married were also on hand trying
to sell merchandise. John Anderson, a sophomore geology major , who
was in the service before coming to school, and Sharon Winski a senior
majoring in Early Childhood Education, both sold wooden crates in an effort to raise money for their wedding.
"We haven't sold.much yet," said Anderson on the fair 's final day, "but
we're hopeful business will pick up."
As for the fair's future at BU, Hufnagle is confident. "I think this is
something the university will continue to have for many years," she said.
^4$^. Spring Break '84 ^y^^t/
^tAl) Ft. Lauderdale W^
j)b>
r^
¦
/ /ST) \ 'M
784-1680 J ™VR ^>WE™W'
This is why Warren plans to con
tinue being the advisor to SIO. He
believes that greeks tie graduates
to the University, and this link en
courages alumni to come back to
Bloomsburg.
$50
n3/^H
Deposit Due Now
Recreation
and
^li^^^v.
Kehr
Service
[
^) y^ Leisure
If You Party.. Read This
JEFF BACHMAN
Feature Editor
Students stand around the living
room talking in small groups, cups
of beer in hand. A few dance near
the stereo while others play a
drinking game at the kitchen table.
It's just another Bloomsburgparty.
Suddenly, a single voice is hear
above the rest--"the cops are
here!" Cups are hastily set down,
the music is abruptly cut off , and
conversations fall to a whisper as
one of the apartment's residents
works his way outside.
A few minutes later he reappears, cursing under his breath and
clutching a yellow citation. "All
right, everybody has to leave!" he
shouts, "C'mon, everybody clear
out!" As people slowly file out he
wonders where he will find the
money to pay his fine.
"Students often don't realize the
responsibility ther 're undertaking
when they have a party, " said
Bloomsburg's Chief of Police Larry
Smith.
The price of such responsibility
can be high. The maximum penalty
for serving alcohol to minors is a
$5,000 fine and-or two yearsin j ail.
Disorderly conduct, the most commonly issued citation at parties according to Smith, can cost a student
as much as $300 (plus $43.50 court
costs) and 90 days in jail.
Penalties are determined by
District Justice Donna Coombe.
According to Coombe there were
ten arrests for disorderly conduct
in October. Coombe says she fines
first offenders in such cases $50 and
doubles the fine to a maximum $300
each successive offense.
Most disorderly conduct arrests
arise from noise complaints, according to Smith. He estimated
that seven out of ten arrests are
made because the party is too loud.
In these situations, it is usually the
students hosting the party who are
arrested because those responsible
are gone by the time the police
arrive.
Smith allows his men freedom
when dealing with student parties.
A compaint need not be lodged for
an officer to break up a party. Also,
an officer may use his own
discretion when choosing whether
or not to make an arrest or just
issue a warning. "I believe my men
show good judgement and make
Concert Choir Goes To
~ Disney World
""
LORI LEONARD
Asst. News Editor
The Concert Choir will be putting on their Joy of Christmas concerts on
Dec. 2 at 8:15 p.m. arid Dec. 4 at 2:30 p.m. in Carver Hall. The choir has
been rehearsing long and hard for these concerts of choral masterpieces
and familiar carols. The Husky Singers will also be doing a guest appearance at these concerts.
Along with preparing for these concerts, the choir has had a busy year
with the preparations for their past Homecoming Pops Concert and their
preparations for the tentative tour to Florida in the Spring.
The tour, taking place during Spring Break, has the group traveling
and performingfrom North Carolina to Disney World. During the ten day
tour the choir will be doing at least seven concerts, the biggest one being
the performance in Walt Disney World on March 15.
The choir got the invitation to sing at Disney World after sending tapes
of the choir to the theme park.
The 60 member choh\under the direction of Dr. WilliamDeckeijrehearses four hours a week preparing all the music for their concerts.
the right decisions," says Smith. .
If the police do arrest a student, a
fine is not an automatic result.
Students have the same rights as
other citizens. They are innocent
until proven guilty and the burden
of proof still lies with the police.
Deanna Pealer-Wenzel, a Bloomsburg attorney, believes students
should take their cases to court if
they feel they are innocent or their
rights have been violated. "Many
students think they don't have a
chance in court," says PealerWenzel, "What it comes down to it
who the judge believes, is a student
presents a more believeable case
than the public he'll get off." In
preparing a case she suggests a
student first gather all helpful information, line up reliable eyewitnesses, and consult a lawyer.
According to information
provided by the District Justice's
office, three students pleaded innocent to disorderly conduct
charges against another were dropped, and the decision regarding the
third is pending.
When students host a party, they
run the risk of trouble with the
university as well as the civil
authorities. According to Robert
Norton, BUP's Dean of Student
N£W BUS SERVICE
Bloomsburg University
and
Penn State, Leh.igh.ton, Allentown and Bethlehem
ENTERTAINMENT
For your date party, banquet , etc .
your favorite music
by orig inal artists
fantastic sounds
competitively priced
Beginning November II
@
GREAT SERVICE AND REASONABLE RATES
DESIGNED WITH THIS STUDENT IN MIND!
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL OR STOP IN AT:
Carter's Cut Rate
(Bus Station)
422 East St.
784-8689
\
•
Life, his office is informed, by the
police, of any cases involving
students, the student life office is
responsible for the "safety, health,
and welfare" of students and enforcing the university's alcohol
policy says Norton.
Upon learning of incident, Norton
usually sends out a warning
through the mail. If, however, the
situation is more serious, such as
serving alcohol to minors, or the
students involved have previous
records, the result could be
probation, suspension, or expulsion
from the university.
Smith, Coombe, and Norton all
agree that most party-related
problems arise at "open" parties,
parties where any student is invited. According to Norton, open
parties often become too large for
the hosts to control.
To avoid trouble with the university and civil authorities, they
suggest students keep their parties
small and invite only people they
know and trust.
"We're going to get tougher on
illegal parties, drunk driving, and
alcoholics,"warns Smith, "And it's
not just my department but the
LCB (Liquor Control Board) and
the D.A. 's office too."
¦
'
SERVICE BY
TRANS-BRIDGE LINES OF BETHLEHEM
'WS§&
'^B'sX ^M
^j &J^s^oi^^"^jS^^SJll ^ii^^fcS
~~~—
For information call 784-8606
t i -. J: ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^SliM^SaKUm^^^SSBMKKMttKKKKKK ^^K^^^mmt^
i^
BME*MrtBSAEMttB ^BlHSlBHHHBflM ^^MHHi^SjBSflHHBflBVBSIHHMMI ^BssssssSSSSSSSS ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Color Business
Women's Basketball
Do people laugh at the color combinations you wear? Have you been
accused of being born color blind?
Well, now there is a service designed to help you improve your appearance. It's the color consulting business, and over 30 companies are
now training consultants to spread the good news across the country , for
a fee of course..
The idea behind the color consulting business is that just because and
outfit looks great on the hanger is no reason it will look the same on the
body that finds it appealing. The color of a person 's outfit may be
clashing with the natural coloring with which he or she was born.
Color consultants claim they can create harmony between their client's
natural Coloring and shades of every color. Color shades for each client
are selected based on the coloring of skin, hair, eye, and lip color, using
hundreds of color chips.
To find the appropriate color type, color chips are held up to the face,
neck, and hair until the chip blends into the natural background. The
chips selected for the skin represent the person's most flattering beige
tones.
Once the natural body colors are established, the consultant then works
through each color separately and collects the best of each shade to compliment them.
Having a color chart prevents a person from wearing drab and unflattering colors and combinations of color. It enhances the natural
coloring which is the basis for all dressing. And by using the color chart
when shopping for a new outfit, impulse buying is decreased.
TERRAPIN
STATION
C^\
^
^
W^O
^
I SPECIALIZING IN:
\j£L*^
0 . „
Route
II
MEXICAN FOOD
&
Bloomsburg
EXOTIC DRINKS
10% DISCOUNT ON FOOD
p0.
W7 MWl
JiW-UUIto
TueS.-ThlirS. Frl. -Sat.
5:00 tO 12:00 5:00*11:00
|
ANY TUESDAY WITH
THIS COUPON
P.L.C.B.'j Card or Picture Drivers
license Required
J
Head coach Sue Hibbs will enter
her eighth season at the helm of the
Bloomsburg University women's
basketball team and hopes quite a
few changes in personnel will spark
her Huskies to a successful 1983-84
campaign.
After losing three starters, including two of the top three scorers
from last year 's squad, Hibbs will
have to rely on a very young team,
which includes nine underclassmen
among its 13 members, to pull the
Huskies through a tough 25-game
schedule. "This year the team has
gone through the greatest amount
of personnel changes since I've
been here," said Hibbs. "The group
we have now, though, is fundamentally sound and they work
very well together. Overall, I think
we also have a better shooting
team than we did last year."
The Huskies' success could
depend largely on a pair of
sophomores - Jean Millen and Kris
Zimmerman, to help the team
rebound from last year 's 8-13
mark.
The 5-9 Millen will be at one of the
forward spots and is coming off a
freshman year during which she
set six team records including most
points in one season (304) , most
points by a freshman, most rebounds in one season (12.5) , most points
in one game (34), and most field
goals in one game (14). She was the
team's top scorer averaging 14.5
points per game.
Zimmerman (5-4) returns at
point guard for the Huskies after
averaging 8.9 ppg. and scoring 187
points, fourth on the team last
Lv
f
u $15.99
COMPARE AT $20.00
y LnjSkJX
IfPl^v
fCll
IF
¦fcr
PP?" Jy
T 'J i
j f
/ j»
/
/ ?,
/
M / #i
/
I
Ladies to Rely on Underclassmen
IE
/,
Li . £,/?
^J&km
Student and Men's Sizes
CH R I S T M A S
T
R A D I T I O N
,
¦
^
.*
' 26*40
Lee Rider
Straight Leg
Corduroy
in
easy living is natural in Lee Rider jeans.
Comfortable,
14-rib mini-blend corduroy. 84% cotton,16% polyester.
Controlled shrinkage. Available in 13 assorted colors.
PHBi]
[ffi^H^B^ffl
MBSt Record '&*m ¦
MESA * *
Jeanswear Co.
HMB H
I
H
rK
"
IAYAWAY
Miia St., Noombvrg 714-685$
Hours: Dolly «:M-S:30;
Mday *sM fcM
<^i> ¦; * ,
¦ "> .
'.
<&tj)
D O W N
T O W N
B L O O M S £? U R G
season.
The remaining starting positions
will be contested for between four
returnees from last year's squad
and a group of capable freshman.
Junior center Sarah Hackforth
(1.9) and junior guard Sabrina McChesney (1.7) return this season.
Senior center Sue Knapp and junior
Jeanne Radcliffe Who hopes to
return at a forward spot after attempting to rid herself of a calcium
deposit near her achilles tendon,
are also returning.
Among the freshmen vying for
starting positions will be, Patti Del
The Huskies success could
depend largely on a pair
of sophomores - Jean Millen and Kris Zimmerman.
Grosso, Linda King, Pam Bressi,
and Sue Kocher. Del Grosso was a
member of last year 's Bishop
Guilfoyle High School which won
the District VI campionships and
was 40th in the nation. King was
first team All-Catholic and second
team Alt-Area selection at Bishop
McDevitt, while Bressi was a
Schuylkill League All-Star and a
member of the All-Anthracite team
while playing for Lourdes
Regional.
Other freshmen - include Ellen
Fawley, Tina Honis, Lisa Essig,
and a pair of girls who Hibbs expects to play during the second
semester Lori Pisco and Kim
Joerger. Pisco ended her Career as
the all time leading scorer at
Minersville, while Joerger is transferring from Maryland.
Coach Hibbs will look to first
year assistants Jon Bardsley an
Dave Piperato to provide a geat
deal of help with the team as the
season progresses. Bloomsburg
opens its season November 28 at
homeagainst Bucknell.
Sports Schedule
Nov. 21, Men's Basketball vs.
Allentown H, 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 26, Men 's Basketball vs.
Slippery Rock H, 2:00 p.m.
Nov. 28, Women's Basketball vs.
Bucknell H, 7:00 p.m.
Nov. 30, Women's Basketball at
East Stroudsburg, 6:00 p.m.;
Men's Basketball at East Stroudsburg, 8:00 p.m.; Men's Swimming
at Kings College, 7:30p.m.
Dec. 1, Men's Wrestling vs. Lock
Haven H, 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 2, Women's Basketball at
the Immaculate Tourney ;
Wrestling in the Lehigh Univ. Sheridan Invitational at
Bemelehem; Women's Swimming
at'Weiit.Chesterj4:()0»p^m.fAV:*.»•» . *.? *
Wrestling
BU Seeks Improvement
Freshmen Dominate Squad
(Continued from Page 8)
this i season after spending two
years at T-emple should be in a real
battle with returning veteran Keith
Youtz who was 8-8 last season.
Senior Tom Fiorvanti, redshirted
a year ago, returns to compete in
the 150 pound weight class. Two
years ago he won both the Eastern
Wrestling League and the PSAC
crown at this weight and represented BU in the Division I tourney.
Freshman Roger Leitzel will be
available for duty when needed.
Veteran Greg Sullivan is back at
158 but will be hard pressed by two
freshmen for the right to represent
Bloomsburg at that weight. Mike
Rudolf and Dan Klingerman both
former PIAA champions, have
been impressive during the preseason workouts and will be heard
from before the season 's over.
"A great amount of flexibility "
will prevail in the next four weights
where Sanders enjoys the option of
having several championship
calibre veterans in the lineup as
well as newcomers who should
allow the team to maintain its
reputation for outstanding performers in the upper weights.
Prior to the return of national
qualifier Tom Gibbtej in the second
semester, newcomer Darrin
Evans, will most likely be the starter at 167. A year ago, Gibble ran
up a 21-10-0 record and was second
in the EWL earning him a trip to
Oklahoma City and the national
tourney a second time. . ; .
Gabble's brother Steve, a transfer from the University of North
Carolina, also becomes eligible
following the opening semester and
will face a stern test for starting
rights in the person of two-time
PIAA champion Bruce Wallace.
The freshman is considered San-
ders' top recruit for the upcoming
campaign and, with experience
and maturity, could be one of BU's
finest wrestlers to come along in
.. .
years.
The other BU performer to
record 20+ wins in 1982-83, junior
John McFadden, is the Huskies' 190
lber. again this year after going 25r
10-1last season.After turning in his
shoulder pads at the close of the
Huskies' football campaign, freshman Mark Williams will provide
McFadden 's main competition.
The departure of Pennsylvania
Conference champion and -EWL
runnerup, Joe Wade, leaves Sanders with a huge void to fill at
heavyweight. A senior and two
freshmen are locked up in a brawl
to replace the talented Wade.
Junior John McFadden is
the Huskies 190 lber. again
this yearafter going 25-10-1
last season.
Mike Kruczek, who has been
waiting in the wings for the past
few years, is the only performer
with any collegiate experience.
The 300 pound senior was 4-6 last
season. First year wrestlers Ron
Ippolite and Chris Tamborra bring
good credentials with them,
previously winning state crowns in
the New Jersey and Connecticut
tourneys. According to Sanders,
"All three will see action before
this year 's over. "
Bloomsburg suffered through a
tough 6-7 dual match campaign in
1982-1983 and fifth in the EWL but
registered a second place showing
in the PC tourney and appears
ready to regroup and return to the
winning ways, which saw the
Huskies compile nine straight winning seasons prior to a year ago.
r (Continued front Page 8)
season progresses.
Competing the roster is
sophomore Tim Gardiner ,
Dowington, and freshmen Charles
Case, Needlam, MA, Dwight
Franks, Philadelphia, Bill Phillips,
Philadelphia, and Paul Savage,
Waterbury, CT.
McLaughlin said, "Paul Savage
Senior tri-captains Matt
Thran, Phil Christian, and
Tom DiMarco will lead the
team, McLaughlin states,
"They have been very instrumental in our program...thepast three years
and are deserving leaders."
will definitely give the team points
in both the one and three meter
diving events, something we lacked
for several years."
Case and Franks, according to
McLaughlin, have excellent potential to strengthen the backstroke,
individual medley, and freestyle
events while Phillips will see con-
o
-o
cu
oo
ca
3=
e
a>
ELI MCLAUGHLIN
siderable action in the breaststroke
events.
The Huskies 11-meet schedule includes seven home dual meets and
the season-opening BU Invitational. Bloomsburg will also
serve as host for the PSAC Championships on February 23-25.
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MEAL TICKETS FOR SPRING — All students' spring semester bills will include the meal
plan they are currently using unless they go to the Business Office,WAB,and complete a change or
drop form by November 23,1983. No Changes will be mad* after November 23,1983.
TERM PAPERS, Resumes , Theses by Word Processor. Better quality and more accurate than
typing. Very Reasonable rates. Call 784-4579.
CIS SENIOR interested in Internship for Spring Semester 1984 at TRW in Danville Contact
Dr. Brennan,Hartline Rm. 24 before Wed., Nov. 23.
LOST—Key on a bullshit shoelace. If found.Call Lisa. 784-9522.
FREE! Hamsters (babies) Call 784-3897.
PERSONALS
KERRY — The Magee on Sunday, Dec. 4 - Make the reservations!! Guess Who.
KERRY,Creep show'-Huh. You're terrible.
SHAWN, KIM, CHOCOLATE , & CLO - Home is a beautiful place to be! Jesus loves you!
Me too!! Sunshine
KAY — Happy Eight. ILYLS
ALLES zum geburstag Petra — Inga
SLIM: I had fun last Saturday - you animal!
ME,Christmas is going to be a bummer!
DENNIS — Ibet you're really excellent now that you're a brother - See you tonight.. .Sexy.
To my DUCKY K., You are TOTALLY amazing. A DOZEN ROSES!!! You really are heaven sent. Thank
you Husky Pie...Love your Little Nittany Lion.
HOBSON —We're really going to do it this time. I'm rather excited about it,how about you? Kermit
VW IV.C
I
j. V[Sfo {„ p|ace a classified aQ< un£j er j
the headin*
i CLASSIFIEDS
I
I
|
I
|
I
j
I
O
¦o
DO
CO
*
C
CD
:*=
Tom Gibble will provide the Huskies with a big boost at 167 when he returns to the squad in the second
,,>' >'¦? ": - <; ¦ ' _•_. ¦: . ' i<] '. ' ;> . ,'¦¦ '*? .
semester.Replacinghim:will be.freshmanpai'riii'Evans.
—
:
:
:—;
'
«
' . .. ..
• "
C~ ~~~
—
~~
I———————
¦'
Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
•
Wanted
Other
I enclose $_____ for
.;
—
:
~~
-
s
¦> .
.
¦¦ •
-
]«
J
|
I
!
'
|
|
WORDS I
10* A WORD
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
J
• or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
' '
I
. |, All classified must be.pre-paid.¦"",•
¦
¦
¦
.
¦
¦
¦
__ :__ ' :^l_ iv _v. • '" ' _ __, '
. ' ;¦:
i_i !
• • ' •;
. .• ¦ . ... . . ..
J
|
I
I
I
ITOSHM^
Coach Sue Hibbs will rely on her underclassmen to improve on last years8-13 log.
25 Freshmen on Roster
Huskies Are Talent- Laden But Young
Bloomsburg University head
wrestling coach Roger Sanders
knows his Huskies are going to be
good, but just how good remains to
be seen. "There is more talent
here than at any one time before,
but there's also a good possibility of
five or more freshmen being in the
lineup at one time," he commented.
Twenty freshman are currently
listed on the 37-member 1983-84
roster, but the credentials they
have estblished are the basis for
Sanders ' "optimism" along with
the fact that several veterans are
proven winners. According to the
AMATEUR WRESTLING NEWS,
Bloomsburg had the 11th best
According to the Amateur
Wrestling News, Bloomsburg had the 11th best recruiting year among the
NCAA Division 1schools.
recruiting year among NCAA
Division I schools.
"The attitude of the entire squad
is exceptional right now, and a lot
of that is based on the great leadership the upperclassmen are
providing," Sanders stated.
"Being as young _as we are, that
leadership is vital to our success
this season,'' he added.
The largest questions loom in the
lower weights as well as the
heavyweight class, where a lack of
varsity experience will be evident
when the Huskies embark on
another challenging slate which includes 18 dual matches and five
tournaments.
The season
culminates with the NCAA Division
I Champions in the Meadowlands
Arena, Hackensack, N.J., on March 8-10, 1984.
Sophomore.Rob Rapsey appears
to be the early leader for a starting
berth at 118lbs. A year ago, he saw
very limited action behind standout
Todd Cummings, who was a
national tournament participant.
A 1981 PIAA state champion, Rick
Bonomo becomes eligible after the
first semester and will challenge
for the starting role at that time.
One of the Huskies tri-captains,
Glenn Walter, is the top candidate
at 126 lbs. The senior has been in
and out of the BU lineup for the
past two years and gained valuable
mat time behind since graduated
Woody Fry. Newcomer Mark
Gumblejwiir press Walter in the
early going and Rock Bonomo,
Rick's twin brother and another
1981 PIAA state champ, will be
tz
o
5
t*0
CO
a=.
cr.
2
John McFadden manhandles an opponent enroute toa 25-10-1 log last season. Thel90 pound junior will
¦
be '' a key grappler if the Huskies are to be successful this year.
available for duty in the second
semester.
Local product Nelson Fritz returns at 134 where he posted a fine 18-6
mark and was runnerup to
Clarion's Mark Ciccarelli in the PC
championships. Battling with Fritz
is Jon Moser, a transfer from West
Chester, where he captured back to
back East Coast Conference
crowns and made consecutive ap-
pearances in the national tourney
while earning 35 victories against
just seen losses.
Another transfer student appears
headed for the top spot at 142 where
competition has been limited
somewhat due to the loss of Jeff
Gray who is sidelined again this
season with a hand injury. Dan
Comfort who has joined the squad
(Continued on Page 7}
Men s Swimming
Despite Dual Meet Success, BU Seeks Improvement
Bloomsburg University
The
men's swimming and diving team
will be looking for one thing as it
starts its 1983-84 campaign, and
that is to be more competitive.
While the Huskies, under 22nd year
head coach Eli McLaughlin, have
recorded two straight winning dual
meet seasons, they haven't placed
higher than seventh in the Pennsylvania Conference Championshipsin the past three years.
Semor tri-captains Matt Thran,
Phil Christian and Tom DiMarco
will lead the team and McLaughlin
said, "They have been very instrumental in our program as
varisty lettermen the past three
While the Huskies have
recorded two straight winning dual meet seasons
they haven't p laced higher
than seventh in the PC
Championships in the past
three years
yeareand are^eservingleaders."
Thran, garnered a third place in
last
year's conference chams pionships in the 200 yard breastLast
stroke and mi^ed> qualifying for
nationals by one-half second^
c
V*
2
*o
E
Trkaptairi Matt Thran will head the breaststroke events for the tankmen this season.
year thran just missedgoing to the national meet by a half a second in the 200 yard breaststroke.'
Christian, is Bloomsburg's top
backstroker. He placed-sixth in the
conference 's 100 yard backstroke
while DiMarco, will lead BU's
freestyle corps.
Other returning lettermen expected to contribute to this year's
squad are juniors Dave Henwood,
Kurt Hilss, and Rick Fenton, plus
sophomore Ken Chaney.
The versatile Henwood gained
valuable experience in the
backstroke, freestyle and individual medley events last year,
and Mclaughlin is expecting an
outstanding year from him., Hilss
will compete in the butterfly and
the medtey events while Chaney.
will be the Huskies' top sprinter once again. Fenton could also prove
to be a surprise in the breaststroke
and distancefreestyle events as the
¦:¦.:¦•*
(Continuedon Page 7)
;
Media of