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Mon, 10/14/2024 - 15:34
Edited Text
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Thought For The Day
-Melt the guns and never moreto fire them. -Andy Partridge
^
Forum Held To
Discuss Legislation
TODD JONES
Staff Writer
Legislative action concerning
higher education was discussed by
faculty and administration at an
open forum held in the President's
Lounge, last Thursday.
President Larry Jones announced that the state Senate and
House of Representatives will soon
consider. Senate Bill 985. The bill
would give the State System of
Higher Education $6 million. "It's
likely that the bill will be passed,"
said John Walker, vice president of
institutional advertising. "The
situation looks much better than it
did three weeks ago. It's important
for members of the faculty and administration to keep legislators informed of the university 's needs."
If the bill is passed, the administration would seek $1.4
million to buy equipment for the
James H. McCormick Human Services Center. "We're making the
equipment our prime project,"
said Robert Parrish, vice president
for the administration. "And we
have to do a lot of persuading in the
legislature to get the funds for it."
In the future, a $3.9 million
renovation of Old Science Hall is
being planned. The construction of
a new building to replace Old Science has been considered by the administration, bur Parrish explained that the state will not fund
any new construction except for
revenue producing facilities, such
as dormitories.
If the university doesn't receive
$1.4 million for the Human Services
Center, Parrish hopes BU will get
$700,000. "There are some pockets
of resistance in the legislature,"
Parrish said, "but it would be embarrising to the legislature not to
give us $700,000 if they pass a $6
million bill." If BU doesn't receive
$1.4 million, the administration
does not yet have an alternate plan
to use the $700,000. Parrish said
that the current salary demands of
the university would have to be met
first.
Also discussed was the revision
of the Sunshine Law. All administrative meetings and
workshops are not required to be
open to the public and the news
media.
JACQUELYN PAGE
Staff Writer
The Association of Resident
Students ( ARS) met for the first
time this semester. The winners
from the Toys for Tots program
were announced. Lycoming Hall
^won first place, receiving $100, and
Columbia Hall won second place,
receiving $50.
ARS and the Program Board are
co-sponsoring the Outstanding Obstacle Course, 3:30 p.m. Friday in
Centennial Gym, - in conjunction
with the Winter Fest. Six-member
teams, consisting of three males,
three females, can sign up at the
Info Desk. $75, $50 and $25 prizes
will be^ awarded to the first three
winners. /
ARS is also sponsoring a booth on
Saturday at the Mini Fair in the
KUB. The booth will contain bobbing for apples for charity. $150
worth in gift certificates to the
college store will be awarded to the
winners.
A ski trip to Big Boulder, is being
planned Feb. 16 for all students.
Transportation, rentals and lift
ticket will cost $10, with transportation and lift ticket, $5. Buses
will leave at 3:30 p.m., and skiing
will be from 4:30-10 p.m. Lessons
will be available for $6. Sign-ups
will begin Feb. 4 at the Info Desk. '
Vacancies of officers were filled
by: Dale Keener, male copresident ¦, and Edie Manley,
secretary.
.
ARS Plans First
Activities of Semester
.
.
_>
INSIDE
WEDNESDAY:
-Crossword
Puzzle
. -m
New Nautilus
To Be Financed
GARY L. WESSNER, JR.
Assistant News Editor
Those who take their health
seriously have something to jump
about. A new Nautilus Training
Center is being constructed in Centennial Gymnasium. The adult fitness room will be relocated to
make room for this operation.
Lou Maranzana, d irector of
r ecreation, says this operation
will make the lower campus more
attractive to professors as well as
students who use me machines."
The new system would be a
minor circuit, 6 machines, with
room for further additions. The
machines chosen will provide the
capability for a full body workout.
All equipment should be available
for use by the upcoming f all
semester. Two of the machines not
scheduled to be purchased are
those for the neck and abdomen.
The $14,605 needed for the project
was allocated at the Community
Government Association, CGA,
finance meeting Thursday.
The Women's Coalition of Bloomsburg University was reallocated
from,their budget to pay a bill from
Servomation for refreshments.
Seventeen dollars, which was to be
used for duplicating materials, is
the source of this money. CGA is
also issuing a formal warning to
them, because issued money isn't
to be used for food items.
The members of CGA realize the
needs of college organizations, but
they feel people aren't making
their needs known to them.
APSCUF Backs Mondale
The Association of Pennsylvania State College and University
Faculties, (APSCUF), at a Harrisburg news conference, today announced its endorsement of Walter Mondale for the Democratic
nomination for President of the United States. The action was taken by
the group's Legislative Assembly upon the recommendation of APSCUF's Executive Council. APSCUF represents the 4500. faculty members at the 14 state-owned universities in the State System of Higher
- . . . ' -¦ •
Education.
APSCUF's President, Dr. G. Terry Madonna, said, "APSCUF" has endorsed Walter Mondale because of his distinguished public record over
APSCUF has endorsed Mondale because of his disti n
guished
public recordas a Senatorand a Vice-President.
the years, as both a United State Senator from Minnesota and as Vice
President. We believe he is the best qualified candidate for the nation's
highest office. He also has consistently supported public education, as indicated by the 08. rating his voting record earned from the American
Federation of Teachers, with whom we are affiliated." The AFT has also
endorsed Mondale.
This marks^ the first time tha t APSCUF has made such a presidential
endorsement, according to Madonna. It is, he added, the result of the fact
that "We currently have a President who has consistently,fought to cut
educational program funding, including research ; who has tried to
restrict student aid ; who shows little interest in, or knowledge of, public
education ; and whojeven ignores recommendations of his own national
study group when it calls for federal support for education; While he urges
everyone else to accept the recommendations that apply tathem.''
Editorial
' Everything's coming up roses!!! Sorry Ethel Merman, but since today
was such a nice day, I thought I'd write a little something positive,
provided I can think of enough nice things to say about BU.
The first award goes to maintenance. Those guys have been doing a
super, super job of keeping the ice, slush and snow off of the sidewalks!Of
course they can't hit every spot before a crucial class time (like 8:00), but
you can be sure they 're doing their best. Falling on the ice is not a pretty
scene. It's not even much fun.
Congratulations are in order to the program board and concert committee for sched'j ling a long overdue, bigtime concert. I can't wait to see
the Romantics and Adam Ant in concert. The last big concert with .38
Special was greatOn the sports scene, congratulations to coach Roger Sanders and the
BU wrestling team for grappling to an 11-1 dual match record thus far.
Better yet, our guys won the Pennsylvania conference championships
this past weekend. This is especially rewarding considering last year's
much maligned 6-7 performance.
Also, hats off to the Bloomsburg fans. They may receive some abuse
because they don't always fill the stands, but after witnessing the character of Susquehanna 's fans during a girl's basketball game last week, I'm
proud to be a Husky fan. The amount of personal abuse and foul language
by these 'guests' made me see how good natured and full of genuine
spirit our fans are.
More good news on the hill. Either program board is really picking the
right movies or students are finally recognizing the wealth of things to do
around campus, or both, but either way I was both shocked and ecstatic to
see the masses enjoy the on campus movies. Not only the recent hits, such
as "Risky Business" but also the classics like "Dawn of the Dead". On
weekends yet !
And last, but not least, let us not forget a big commendation to CGA for
its bus service which provides much needed transportation to stranded off campus students. Especially important during the night time
hours.
There. I knew there were some good things going on around here. I, like
all too many others, fail to look at all the advantages and positive happenings around us. For everything we can look at to complain about,
there's probably something else that we take advantage of all the time
and take for granted. But, without controversy, there would be nothing to
measure happiness by.
Good-day !
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
The Voice Staff
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
News Assistant
Feature Editors
Feature Assistant
Sports Editors
Sports Assistant
Advertising Manager
Advertising Assistant
Photo Editor
Circulation Manager
Business Manager ..,
Advisor
.'Stephanie Richardson
:.....
Ernie Long
Lynhe Sassani, Lori Leonard, Rob Flanagan
Gary Wessner
Corty Pennypacker , Nancy Schaadt , Jeff Bachman
i
..
John Staman
.. Wade Douglas, Mike Albright
¦.
Marty Hasenfuss
Chris Thren
Mary Mohl
Kent Hagedorn
Sarah Hackforth
Neil Renaldi
Richard Savage
Computer tidbits
Giiitfns Digest News Service
A liberal arts institution which only recently began offering a computer
science major has announced its intention to issue microcomputers, to
freshmen next fall—at no additional
cost to students.
Drew University, Madison , N.J .,
has an enrollment of 2,200 among
three areas: its liberal arts college,
graduate school and theolog ical
school .
For next year , $750,000 has been
budgeted to provide for personal and
public-access computers , circuit
^breakers and printers .
Faculty committee members are
now s t u d y i n g 10 b r a n d s of
microcomputers . and are visiting
other campuses with computer programs . They expect to have some
ready for faculty use by February/March 1984.
¦
Clues to identif y ing computer
"hackers" were given at a New York
computer security conference attended by 1,000 business and industry
representatives from across the country in November.
A hacker^in case you don 't know
the meaning of this recent computer
idiom—is someone who breaks into a
computer system electronicall y,
changing the- information stored
there .
*
Seymour Papert , Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor of
mathematics and education , said the
programmer most likely to become a
hacker may be somewhat anti-social
around people, someone who enjoys
testing the limits of the computer and
whose program is readable onl y to
the writer.
Papert suggested that teachers
aware of programmers with these
characteristics could counteract hacking tendencies by encourag ing those
students to use their talents to the
class's advantage . He advised against
attempting to change their style of
programming, which could drive
them toward hacking. . ..
Pinkerton 's, the nationwide security firm , has some ti ps for firms interested in protecting their computers
from unauthorized access.
Without knowing it , some institutions ,may be inviting computer theft
with unlocked stairwell doors, no
visitor escorts and decentralized control over computers and terminals.
For a copy of a computer-security
article in Pinkerton 's newsletter ,
Security Focus, write Pinkerton 's,
Inc., Sales.- .Department ,. 100 Church
Street, New York 10007.
11. Texas or New
52. Understand
York player
53. Football
l .Faulty
19. Seine
scores: abbr.
4.. Category
54. City of west- • 21. Tiny mark
9. The legal
em New York 23. Scrape away
profession
25. Files
55.
Foolish one
12. Some ' •' .
27. - El —, Spanish
13. Word to Dolly
hero
DOWN
14. Asre •
29. Of physicians
1. Majorettes
15. With copper,
30. Renounce
twirl them
it forms bronze s
(a belief)
16. "He hath —
2. Partner of
31. On "cloud 9".
me out of
"vegetable"
32. Thick soups
house and
and "mineral" 3*3. Append
home"
3. Energetic one 35. Hold a bull
17. Charged
4. Guevara
session : slang
particle
36. Black Sea port
5. "One giant —
18. Arabian
37. Changes .
for mankind"
country
38. Chopin pieces
6. Choir voice
20. Hawaiian dish
43. Put on cargo
7. Lapland
21. fecescription
44. — Kazan,
vehicles
ingredient
author
8. Offspring
47. Theater sign :
22. Appoints
9. Lebanese city
abbr.
24. Grumble
48 Very long time
10.
Call forth
26. A deadly sin
27. Monkey "talk"
v 28. Wrong
30. Improved a
road
34. Establish the
validity of
39. Slipped away
from
40. Egyptian VIP
41. Clowning
person
42. :— de-France,
French region
45. (.and of the
Incas
46. Dined
47. From "do" to
"do"
49. Comedian
Caesar
50. Maiden-name
word
51. Medium for
"The Shadow"
ACROSS
Sexual Harassment
In Every College
c
R
O
S
S
W
O
R
D
S
A substantial number of female
faculty members and students find
that their life and work are affected
by sexual harassment.
At the University of Florida, a
1981-82 study showed that
professors made unwanted advances on 31 percent of women
graduate students and 26 percent of
undergraduate women.
The statistics were even higher
at Harvard University : 49 percent
of non-tenured faculty women, 41
percent of female graduate students and 34 percent of undergraduate
women reported
sexual
harassment or advances.
Unfortunately, many did not
report the incidents to authorities
at their colleges because of fear of
reprisal.
Dr. Leslie Francis of the
American Association of University Professors acknowledged the
problem exists "in every college
and university." The AAUP has
received hundreds of requests for
information within the past few
months. "Most rational people stop
doing the harassing when they see
that it will no longer be tolerated,"
she said.
At the University of Michigan
this fall, a psychology professor
resigned after an investigation by a
tenure committee into charges by
students and staff members that he
(Continued on Page 7)
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U2
(Continued fromPage 5)
the song to convey the raw passion
contained in Bono 's vocals or the
Edge 's playing.
The most distinctive feature of
the next song is Bono 's lyrical
dalliance. No other singer in rock
today could get away with singing
show music (West Side Story) and
middle of the road pop (Bring on
the Clowns) in a rocker like ""The
Electric Co." The man sings so
damn well that the listener is more
than willing to let him indulge in
some sillier moments.
"New Year 's Day," the song that
sent U2's last studio album War
shooting up the charts, follows. It is
performed with the same energy
and emotional authenticity that
makes Under the Bloody Sky one of
very few current albums worth getting excited about. Again we hear
genuine muscianship instead of
high tech literacy. "New Year 's
Day " contains the record's sole
keyboard licks as the Edge
manages a few piano chords when
not otherwise occupied with his
guitar.
U2, along with Big Country and
the Alarm have been labeled as *
"positive punk" bands, referring to'
the more optimistic outlook of their;
music as compared to their late ^
70's predecessors. This attitude is .
reflected in the album 's last track j
"40". Bono invites the audience to|
sing along with him and they en- thusiastically respond echoing the ;j See YourJostens Representative for details of Jostens Easy PaymentPlans,j
song 's triumphant refrain "I will !
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U2 is more than just one of the>¦^
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better bands around today, to me,iP Place
they, along with their ' peers |
represent hope that rock n ' roll can. r
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remain a progressive art form. Iflt;
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they can make music as good as;
Under the Blood Red Sky while still;
in their early twenties it is strong ?
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evidence that , rock n v roll has a;t^f .
future.
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MALLET PLAYER NEEDED!
BU CONCERT BAND
T-TH 3:30 p.m.-5 p.m. Haas 116
All Instrumentalists Welcome!
Call Miss Rheude-4285
LUIGI'S
355 W. Main St.
784-9366
Specials For Spring Semester '84
Mon. - Tues . - Wed.
Large Pie $4 .00
Cheese Steak Stromboli $3.00
Special for on-campus only
(Pick-up order must show college I.D.)
L¦¦¦¦¦¦ HBBMBMMBMMM ^MBWnaHWMBM M'l I I II m\ I HIM—— B—
I h<£L l^arbe.r jQr Pittsburg h Chamber Opera
Theatrei
•Feb. 5th»Haas Auditorium»2:30 P.M. *'
(Students w/ID- 2 free tickets)
Psych Prof And Wifll ay With Ragdoils
ANDY HEINTZELMAN
Voice Contributor
Bloomsburg
University
psychology professor Michael
Levine and his wife, Jill, have an
interesting hobby. The hobby fills
their home with love, affection, enjoyment , and cats — 31of them.
The Levines' cats, however,, are
not the average "alley cats," or
domestic shorthairs that many
people have. Instead, the Levines
breed, and sell Ragdoll cats, a
highly valued breed which
originated 16 years ago in California.
Lance , one of the Levines'
Ragdolls, is valued at nearly $500,
according to Dr. Levine.
Lance, like all Ragdolls , knows
only one goal in his nine lives: the
giving and receiving of affection.
This is why Levine advises, "forget
anything you already know about
cats, when considering the Ragdoll
breed. "
To begin, physical differences
distinguish the Ragdoll from common cat breeds ; they have a soft,
rabbit-like fur, which does not mat;
they shed very little of their fur,
and; neutered, Ragdoll males can
weigh up to 20 pounds, while the
average neutered male cat weighs
10-15.
Ragdolls, according to Levine,
are also intelligent and peopleoriented; they have an affectionate
and playful disposition unlike any
other cat breed. Levine says
Ragdolls are best described as
"laid-back" cats ; they lack the
fighting and competitive characteristics of other cats and animals,
but are enhanced with friendliness ,
and a strong desire to give and
receive affection . "The more affection and attention given it , the
more the Ragdoll gives back,"
Levine said.
This authenticity of the Ragdoll
cat breed stems from its origin. According to Levine, Ann Baker of
Riverside, Calif., who raises and *
Sells numerous cat breeds , is the
originator of the Ragdoll. Baker
calls the Ragdoll breed a "unique
phenomenon "within the cat
kingdom.
The original mother of the
Ragdoll breed was Josephine , an
Angora queen (breeding female
cat) , owned by Baker. During one
of her pregnancies, Josephine was
run over by a car. Somehow, even
Baker does not know quite how,
this accident affected not only the
kittens Josephine was earring then ,
but, also, all the kittens that she
subsequently bore. According to
Levine, all of Josephine's descendents since the1 accident have
shown the loving* disposition and
other favorable characteristics
that the authentic Ragdoll is now
known for, as long as Ragdoll
breeders follow the specific
breeding program developed by
Baker.
One of these characteristics,
which prompted Baker to name the
breed Ragdoll, is that when these
cats are picked up under the front
legs and held in the air, they hang
limp, unconcerned — like a rag
doll.
The Levines purchased Aeir first
Ragdoll, Cinderella, three years
ago from Baker, although the
couple already had two cats, one an
alley cat (domestic short-hair ) ,
and the other a chinchilla persian
(long-hair).
Eagerness to play and make
friends, coupled with a high trust-
sughout the Levines' Numidia
ne, except for one stud male and
•eral pregnant females which
caged. Although practically
erslof Ahe downstairs, the
/ines ' Ragdolls are appreciative
any guests, especially <¦ their
ners. The Levines, by themves or together, can attract a
:en purring, . pawing Ragdolls,
ore they even reach the bottom
he stairs.
)f the 31 cats in the Levines'
j se, nearly half are kittens, eight
eks or younger. Ragdoll kittens,
;any kitten, need much care and
ention. But, the Ragdoll mother
:s not always provide this
>ded care. Levine said that
lause they are so peopleented, female Ragdolls lose
ne important maternal in-
Levine poses with one of his RagBU Psychology Professor - and cat breeder !
dolls.
I
worthiness in people, have .restricted the Ragdolls Levine owns to a
life indoors. Levine says that if left
alone outdoors, a Ragdoll may approach another animal or person in
an attempt to find a playmate or
simply to satisfy its curiosity. The
situation can become dangerous,
Levine said, if the approached
animal is a hostile one ; the danger
in regards to people is that the
care-free Ragdoll may follow
someone, straying from its home
and owners.
- The Levines do take their .eats
outside, but they must use a leash.
This spring, Levine plans to build a
long, outdoor pen, enabling his cats
to get more exercise and fresh air.
For now , Ragdolls roam
nets. "The mother may have her
jer and then walk away," Levine
jd. "They look at their babies as
to say, what are these things;
ere did they come from?"
Sometimes , Levine said, a
Jgnant Ragdoll will expect
iistance from its owners. On one
:asion , Levine's wife was lying
bed , reading a book: "A
ignant Ragdoll, ready to give
th , climbed onto the bed and onJill's stomach," Levine said.
lie proceeded to deliver her lit- .
, between the book and Jill's
:e."
fhe Levines have also concluded
it their people dependant
gdolls , on occasion, have waited^
.
til someone was in the house to
deliver their litter. Jill said, "more
than once we've come home from
somewhere, and within the next
half hour a pregnant Ragdoll "had
delivered."
Holding back on delivering a litter may seem like a painful experience, but this would only typify
another Ragdoll chracteristic - a
high tolerance for pain.
"I've gotten up in the middle of
the night, when the house is dark,"
Levine said, "and stepped on or
kicked one of the Ragdolls. There's
never been more than a faint
meow—and the cat doesn't run
away."
Three of the Ragdolls which the
Levines have now are descendants
of their first Ragdoll, Cinderella .
Blazing Star, called Blaze, is kept
upstairs most of the time. When he
nas the chance, however, Blaze
darts downstairs to join Digger and
Squeaker, his brother and sister.
Having 31 purring, lovable cats
around the house is an enjoyable ,
but demanding job for the Levines.
There are 17 litter pans in. their
house which need upkeep; for the
beauty and healthiness of the cats,
new litter replaces the old each
day. Levine estimates that his cats
use between 250-300 pounds of kitty
litter in one week.
Of course, the cats must be fed
and watered each day. Table
scraps, including vegetables and
fruits, are enjoyed by the Ragdolls,
but the Levines must also buy cat
food. Again the healthiness of the
Ragdolls is important ; only dry or
canned cat food is used. Levine
says he does not feed his cats
moistened cat food because of the
extensive use of chemicals and
preservatives.
When any of the Levines' cats get
sick, or when they need shots,
Levine goes to the Bloomsburg
Veterinary Hospital. He say, "they
really care about the cats. That's
important to me."
The Levines were the first
Ragdoll breeders on the east coast,
and now, one of only two breeders
in Pennsylvania. They have entered their cats in shows and contests, and have collected dozens of
ribbons and awards, such as the
"Keystone Best", to show for their
~*' • ".
special cats.
But the most important award
Ragdoll cats have given the
Levines is a loving, affectiona te
household. They plan to continue
their hobby with Ragdoll cats , but
there is a problem with being in
this business. Levine said, "After
you help deliver one of these kittens, see it grow, play with it, and
love it, it's, very hard rtp sell it." Jill
' '. ''
agrees, .' •
;, '; '
U2's Blood Red Sky
A Vi rtuoso Performance
JEFF BACHMAN
bands most popular tunes. *
Feature Editor
I don't know how any band mainLast semester I wrote a piece, in tains their performing edge after
which, I claimed that I didn't like performing a song hundreds of
writing reviews. What I should times, but U2 makes it look easy. "I
have said is that I don't like telling Will Follow" sounds as fresh and
people what's bad for them. I am, vibrant as if they just wrote it
however, not above telling them yesterday. Again Bono, with marwhat's good for them, in this in- velous backing by the rest of the
stance, U2's latest release Under band, brings the right touch of
the Blood Red Sky.
emotional expressiveness to a love
In short, Under the Blood Red song without ever sounding cynical
Sky is the best live album out in or schmaltzy. The firs t side closes
years, which is not surprising con- with a sorig that is only weak in
sidering that they are not only one comparison to the rest of the
of the best bands to emerge in the album, a tune called "Party Girl"
80's but also one of the most power- that describes people the band
ful live acts in rock n' roll today. In knew in their early days in Dublin,
a time when synthesizers and drum Ireland.
machines are dominating popular
Being Irish has contributed to the
music, U2 makes an eloquent political nature of the band's
statement proving that the best in- music. As the second side opens
struments for creating rock n' roll Bono tells the audience "the next
are still the guitar, bass, and drum song is not a rebel song," as the
set with a human drummer. I am Edge plays the opening chords to
not criticizing the music made by "Sunday Bloody Sunday." It is in
such groups as the Human League my opinion, their finest song and
and the Flock of Seagulls, whose the finest song the 80's has yet
music I find entertaining, if not produced. No meaning I could limit
especially memorable. Rather I
(Continued on Page 3)
am saying that such groups,
relying on high tech instruments , I
Professional Women's
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can not equal the emotional and
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human appeal that is so devasting
presents...
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on Under the Blood Red Sky.
FUN, FUN , FUN
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The record opens with the I
women only
lightening licks of guitarist the j
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Edge in a rendition of "Gloria "
that surpasses the studio version.
The Edge soars to the steady back
beat of bassist Adam Clayton while
Bono, arguably the greatest raw
talent in rock n' roll, belts out the
vocals with more energy than Mick
Jaggers has shown in the last ten
BU MARCHING BAND
years combined. When Bono sings
to Gloria you believe every word he
says.
"Eleven O'clock Tick-Tock" is
not notable for any great lyrical
content but the rapport between the
Edge and Clayton and the sheer
Saturday February 25
vocal virtuosity of Bono provided
see Haas 114 Bulletin Board
all the message the sing requires.
In addition, it provides an excellent
for more information
intro into "I Will Follow" one of the
ANNOUNCING
1984
AUXIL IARY
AUDITIONS
Alumni Office Announcement
The Alumni Office is pleased to announce that the Alumni
Association has committed several thousand dollars to support undergraduate student research. Students interested in applying for
funds to support honors or independent study research projects
should submit a copy of a proposal, along with a cover letter from
the faculty member supervising the research.
The proposal andor facul ty letter should specify the specific
amount requested and how those funds will be used to support the
research project. Proposals should be submitted to Doug Hippenstiel, Alumni Office , Carver Hall , Bloomsburg University by
*Feb. 20. .
Powerlifter s Fourth at Regional
MIKE JUPINA
Voice Contributor
Three members of BU's powerlifting club were place winners recently in the Region II Collegiate
Powerlifting Championships. The
meet was held at the Naval Air
Station, Annapolis, Maryland, Jan.
13-14-15.
George Larrock , a junior ,
finished second in the 148-pound
division. He squatted 375, bench
pressed 220, and deadlifted 480, for
an overall total of 1075 pounds.
Rich Wenner, also a junior, took
a third-place, while competing in
the 181-pound division. He squatted
570, bench pressed 375, and deadlifted 600, for an overall total of 1545.
Jack Rubio, a sophomore, also
took third-place, in the 132-pound
division. He squatted 215, bench
pressed 253, and deadlifted 330, for
an overall total of 798.
As a team, BU finished fourth out
George Larrock , a junior,
finished second in the 148pound class. He squatted
375, bench-pressed 220,
and deadlifted 480, f o r an
overall
total
of
1075
pounds.
of.eight. Teams from New York,
New Jersey, Maryland and
Delaware, participated in the
meet.
IbuR JOSTENS
GLASS RING
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YOUR CHOICE OF ANY JOSTENS WHITE LUSTRIUM RING
FORONLY *22» AMONTH
IN 4 MONTHLY PAYMENTS
See Your Jostens Representative About Jostens Easy Payment Plans
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.'Jan. 30, 31 . Feb. 1
Date
M-W 10-4 , 5:30-7 Tues. 10-4
Time
University Store * 10.00 Deposit
Place
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Jostens is the Official Awards Supp lier of the 1984 Olympic Games
Kent Hagedorn
Jean Millen, was plagued with foul trouble and fell below her per-game scoring and
rebounding averages.She ended the game against West Chester with .14 points and 12
rebounds.
-
Women's Basketball
(Continued from Page 8)
overall record at 6-9 and their conference record at 2-5.
The scoring was onesided in the
first half of the opening period ,
with the Lady Huskies leading by
12 at one point. A 20 -point turn
around left the Huskies with an 8
point deficit at the half 31-23.
The second half saw the Huskies
trying to break a pesky front court
press and applying pressure themselves. They never got back into
the game. The Rams made steal after steal and flustered the young
Husky guards. The front court
pressure gave the Huskies less
time to set up their offense and
were often forced to rush their
shots in order to not get called for a
30 second violation.
Jean Millen, leading Husky
scorer with 14 points and 12 rebounds, played just ten minutes of the
first period having to sit out with
two fouls. Kris Zimmerman was
the only other Husky in double
figures with 10 points. The Rams
had four players in double figures:
Cecilia Rodden 17, Sandi Narciso
15, Lorry Miller 14, and Barb
Brower 12.
The Lasy Huskies travel to
King's Wednesday night.
WEST CHESTER G
FT
PTS
Brower
5. 2 12
Rodden
5 7 17
.
Miller
4 6 14
Eavonson
2 1 5
Narciso
5 5 15
Flannigan
3 1 7
TOTALS
24 22 70
BLOOMSBURG G
DelGrosso
Millen
Hackforth
Zimmerman
King
Fawley
Radcliffe
TOTALS
FT
PTS
1 0
2
4 6 14
4 0 8
5 0 10
2 3 7
3 1 7
3 1 7
22 11 55
i SBS^BBKBBBKimaJ ^dAAJLSi^^^BBUB
iSHfli^^p
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Wrestling
At hlete of the Week
BARRY FRANCISCO
Grace Pottery
Craft Gallery
158 - Glenn Amraon, C d. DAN
KLINGERMAN, B 8-6
167 - Doug Buckwalter, LH d. Neil
Alton, WC 13-3
177 - TOM GIBBLE, B p. Brian
Kesneck, C2:46
190 - Jim Beichner, C d. JOHN McFADDEN B 15-2
UNL - Rick Peterson , LH p. Kirk
ButrynC2:28
TEAM SCORING
BLOOMSBURG
158
Lock Haven
157%
Clarion
142%
Slippery Rock
61y2
Shippensburg
46 V2
Edinboro
39y2
Westchester
39V4
E Stroudsburg
29V2
RICKY BONOMO
Ricky Bonomo and Barry Francisco share the inaugural "Athlete of the
Week" Honors. This is the first in a series in which the winners will be
chosen
by the : Sports staff. Winners will be selected on the basis of individual accomplishments ' and team contributions. Winners will be
picked on Sundays for the week before and the announcement will be
published in the Wednesday edition of the Voice.
BARRY FRANCISCO
- Although the basketball team has been inconsistent thus far , the
senior captain from Wilkes-Barre has been outstanding, particularly in
recent games. In Wednesday night's 60-53 victory over East Stroudsburg,
Barry pumped in 27 points including two spectacular dunks. He also
bucketed 20 in BU's 53-51loss to West Chester on Saturday. He passed Jon
Bardsley on the all-time scoring list, and is currently sixth with 1267 poinds, next in line is Richard Lloyd at 1339. Another BU record within his
grasp is total games played, currently at 120 held by Terry Conrad. Barry
is now at 117.
RICKY BONOMO
- Since joining the wrestling team in January, the freshman from Lake
Lehman has been a pinning machine. Of his 20 matches, Ricky has turned
j p a winner 19 times, 16 by falls. The trend continued this past weekend at
the PC Championships where in addition to being named "Outstanding
iVrestler", he recorded three pins, all in under one minute.
HONORABLE MENTION :
ROCKY BONOMO was almost as impressive as brother Ricky in winling the 126 lb. class. After a first round pin and a 26-2 thrashing in the
econd, Rocky scored a 16-4 victory in the finals. TOM GIBBLE was the
luskies third titlist, winning at 177 lb. title. A first round pin and a 16-1
lecision put him in the finals where he recorded another fall to wrap up
he championship.
IUP
Millersville
California
Kutztown
Mansfield
*This week only {Feb. 1st-Feb. 10th) ...
10% off all merchandise to
college students with I.D.
*16 East Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
BU'S ALL TIME SCORERS
1. Jerry Radocha (73-77)
2. John Willis (71-74)
3. Mike Wenrich (79-82)
4. Robert Herzig (61-65)
5. Richard Lloyd (58-62 )
6. BARRY FRANCISCO
7. Jon Bardsley (78-82 )
8. Al Williams (75-78)
9. Terry Conrad (79-83)
10. Steve Bright (75-78)
?Three year totals
28%
22%
16
12
9V2
Bas ketball
( Continued from Page 8)
record into tonight's clash with
Cheyney...Cheyney is 5-1 in the conference, their latest win was a 62-60
thriller over Millersville...Dave
Koslosky and Glenn Noack are expected to return to action tonight.
Both have been sidelines for the
past 2 weeks because of ankle injuries.
BLOOMSBURG
FG
FT
PTS
Brisbon
2
0
4
1778
1467*
1397*
1362
1339
1267
1252
1173
1081
1014
Harassment
(Continued from Page 3)
had made sexual advances on
them.
The influence held by a professor
in grades and recommendations
makes many victims reluctant to
report actions," said Bernice Sandler of the project on the Status and
Educa tion of Women at the
Association of American Colleges.
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AEROBiaSE & TOTAL BODY WORKOUT. Student Discount: Lose inches FAST. GUARANTEED. Fun, Fun,
Fun. Women only. Morning, afternoon, and evening classes. Professional Women's Exercise Club.
784-7721
TEST YOURSELF: Are you an effective time-manager? Can you work 2-4 hrs/wk consistently? Are you
success-oriented? Earn base & performance-based bonuses. 1 -800-243-6679.
Students are invited to apply for a capital Summer of Fall Semester internship with a state agency in
Harrisburg. These are paid internships, and will be available in most disci plines. Applicants must
have a G.P.A. of at least 3.O. The application deadlines are March 1, for the summer , and March 15,
for the Fall Semester . For further information and application forms , contact Dr. Brian Johnson,
Campus Coordinator of Internships , Rm. 118 Hartline, phone 4570.
I
/ ^ ^ ^s
^SB) ii
Fine Art/Hand Crafts*™
0
2
2
Colone
2
. ¦: ' 1 ' 0
Flanagan
9
2
20
Francisco
1 Q
2
Kosioclek
8
0
16
Planutis
1 3
5
Wright
7
51
27
TOTALS
WEST CHESTER
FG
FT
PTS
0 .8
Tillman
4
2
0
4
Jones
,2
1
0
Washington
2
16
Hunter
7
-2
0
2
Flemming
0
1
1
Urentovitch
20
Givens
5 . 10
15
53
TOTALS
19
1
2
'
F
•
51
BU
31 20
29
24
53
WC
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CLASSIFIEDS
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:
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Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
Wanted
Other
I enclose $
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for
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WORDS I
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Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union beiore 5 p.m on Sunday '
' —•
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
Ml classified must be pre-paid.
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i.. u— .->— „.___ .— _ ._ —_ _ _
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._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _]
VOICESPORTS
INSIDE
P. 7 1984 's First "Athlete of the Week"
Jv
.
.
.
Bonomos. Gibble Win
Huskies Nip Lock Haven for PC Title
The 13th ranked Bloomsburg
University wrestling squad
defeated two/Other major wrestling
powers of the East to win the Pennsylvania Conference Wrestling
Championships held last Friday
and Saturday at Lock Haven. The
host Bald Eagles, ranked 16th and
the Clarion Golden Eagles, ranked
17th, joined the Huskies in
dominating the PC Championships.
The Huskies came away with a
narrow victory as they downed
Lock Haven by a mere V\ point, 158157%. Clarion was a close third
with 142% points. The next nearest
contender was Slippery Rock with
only GlVz.
BU sent nine wrestlers into the
semi-finals with six advancing to
the finals and three eventually
coming away victorious. Clarion
and Lock Haven both sent eight
members into the semi-finals. Six
of Clarion's wrestlers advanced to
the finals while five of the Lock
Haven participants moved on.
Bloomsburg was paced by individual titlists Ricky and Rocky
Bonomo, and 177 lb Tom Gibble.
Tom Fiorvanti, Dan Klingerman,
and John McFadden provided points for the Huskies with strong
s.econd place finishes.
118 pounder Ricky Bonomo
received "Outstanding Wrestler"
Honors by pinning three of his opponents in under one minute each.
He pinned Lock Haven's Ken Whitsel in 48 seconds. His quickest pin
of the tourney came in the first
round with an 18 second fall over
John Spano of Mansfield.
Brother Rocky won his 126 pound
final with a 16-4 major decision
over Clarion's Paul Clark. Tom
Gibble captured his first place
honors with a pin of Clarion's Brian
Kesneck in2:46.
Tom Fiorvanti lost a 6-3 decision
to Clarion's Ken Nellis at 150. Dan
Klingerman dropped a close 8-6
decision to another Golden Eagle
wrestler, Glenn Ammon. John McFadden (190) followed suit by
falling to another Clarion grappler ,
Jim Beichner 15-2.
Dan Comfort, Darrin Evans, and
Chris Tamborra were defeated in
their semi-final matches.
RESULTS
118 - RICKY BONOMO, F p. Ken
Whitsel, LH :48
126 - ROCKY BONOMI, B d. Paul
Clark, C 16-4
134 - Don Parsley, LH d. Mark Ciccarelloj C 10-7
142 - Tom Kreamer, LH d. Randy
Leehari, E 7-4
150 - Ken Nellis, C d. TOM FIORVANTI, B 6-3
(Continued on Page 7)
BU Suffers Ninth Straight Road Loss
MARTY HASENFUSS
Asst. Sports Editor
The odds were against them.
First, Bloomsburg University was riding a two
game winning streak, one they have not yet bettered this season.
Also, the Huskies were on the road, a place they
don't like to go. BU had compiled a horrendous 1-8
record on the road this season.
Things stayed true to form Saturday night as
Bloomsburg lost a nail-biter, 53-51, to drop thenroad record to 1-9. this season and end a two game
winning streak.
Bloomsburg led for the better part of . the first
half as they escaped at half time with a slim 31-29
advantage. Shane Planutis led the Huskies with 10
first half points. Barry Francisco was also impressive as he chipped in 8.
BU led for most of the second half and held a lead
of 49-46 with 5V2 minutes to play, However, a Don
Hunter lay-up with 1:26 remaining broke a 51-51
deadlock which also proved to be the winning
basket as West Chester went up 53-51.
Kent Hagedorn
TOM GIBBLE, in early season action, captured one °f three titles for the newly crown PC champs
Bloomsburg then misfired on their next
possession but West Chester missed a one-and-one
to give the Huskies life. But with :03 left Kevin
Givens stripped a? double-teamed Barry Francisco
of the ball to insure the victory.
The Huskies, 7-10 overall and 4-3 in the conference, were led once again by senior captain
Francisco who canned 20 points, most of which kept
BU in the contest in the second half. Shane Planutis
had a fine game chipping in 16points.
West Chester was led by-their senior captain
Kevin Givens who hit for a game high 20 points.
Don Hunter added 16 and Terry Tillman canned 8
points , many of which were key long-range jumpers near the end. The Golden Rams upped their
season record to 8-9 while they evened their conference record at 4-4.
The Huskies' next contest is an extremely important one this evening against the first place
Cheyney Wolves. The contest begins tonight at 8:00
p.m. in the Nelson, Fieldhousei
NOTES: The Huskies are bringing a 6-1 home
(Continued on Page ^_________
West Chester
Pressure
Downs Ladies
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Writer
It started out as though the game
would be a wipe out. For the first
ten minutes the Lady Huskies in
top form, opening a quick 12 point
lead. Unfortunately for BU , their
intensity diminished just as
quickly. The form that had been
evident in the beginning of the
game never returned for the rest of
the game.
The Rams of West Chester
picked up where the Huskies left off
and went on to a 70-55 conference
win over the Huskies. The loss for
the Huskies now leaves their
; (Continued on Page 6)
:
:
-<
Thought For The Day
-Melt the guns and never moreto fire them. -Andy Partridge
^
Forum Held To
Discuss Legislation
TODD JONES
Staff Writer
Legislative action concerning
higher education was discussed by
faculty and administration at an
open forum held in the President's
Lounge, last Thursday.
President Larry Jones announced that the state Senate and
House of Representatives will soon
consider. Senate Bill 985. The bill
would give the State System of
Higher Education $6 million. "It's
likely that the bill will be passed,"
said John Walker, vice president of
institutional advertising. "The
situation looks much better than it
did three weeks ago. It's important
for members of the faculty and administration to keep legislators informed of the university 's needs."
If the bill is passed, the administration would seek $1.4
million to buy equipment for the
James H. McCormick Human Services Center. "We're making the
equipment our prime project,"
said Robert Parrish, vice president
for the administration. "And we
have to do a lot of persuading in the
legislature to get the funds for it."
In the future, a $3.9 million
renovation of Old Science Hall is
being planned. The construction of
a new building to replace Old Science has been considered by the administration, bur Parrish explained that the state will not fund
any new construction except for
revenue producing facilities, such
as dormitories.
If the university doesn't receive
$1.4 million for the Human Services
Center, Parrish hopes BU will get
$700,000. "There are some pockets
of resistance in the legislature,"
Parrish said, "but it would be embarrising to the legislature not to
give us $700,000 if they pass a $6
million bill." If BU doesn't receive
$1.4 million, the administration
does not yet have an alternate plan
to use the $700,000. Parrish said
that the current salary demands of
the university would have to be met
first.
Also discussed was the revision
of the Sunshine Law. All administrative meetings and
workshops are not required to be
open to the public and the news
media.
JACQUELYN PAGE
Staff Writer
The Association of Resident
Students ( ARS) met for the first
time this semester. The winners
from the Toys for Tots program
were announced. Lycoming Hall
^won first place, receiving $100, and
Columbia Hall won second place,
receiving $50.
ARS and the Program Board are
co-sponsoring the Outstanding Obstacle Course, 3:30 p.m. Friday in
Centennial Gym, - in conjunction
with the Winter Fest. Six-member
teams, consisting of three males,
three females, can sign up at the
Info Desk. $75, $50 and $25 prizes
will be^ awarded to the first three
winners. /
ARS is also sponsoring a booth on
Saturday at the Mini Fair in the
KUB. The booth will contain bobbing for apples for charity. $150
worth in gift certificates to the
college store will be awarded to the
winners.
A ski trip to Big Boulder, is being
planned Feb. 16 for all students.
Transportation, rentals and lift
ticket will cost $10, with transportation and lift ticket, $5. Buses
will leave at 3:30 p.m., and skiing
will be from 4:30-10 p.m. Lessons
will be available for $6. Sign-ups
will begin Feb. 4 at the Info Desk. '
Vacancies of officers were filled
by: Dale Keener, male copresident ¦, and Edie Manley,
secretary.
.
ARS Plans First
Activities of Semester
.
.
_>
INSIDE
WEDNESDAY:
-Crossword
Puzzle
. -m
New Nautilus
To Be Financed
GARY L. WESSNER, JR.
Assistant News Editor
Those who take their health
seriously have something to jump
about. A new Nautilus Training
Center is being constructed in Centennial Gymnasium. The adult fitness room will be relocated to
make room for this operation.
Lou Maranzana, d irector of
r ecreation, says this operation
will make the lower campus more
attractive to professors as well as
students who use me machines."
The new system would be a
minor circuit, 6 machines, with
room for further additions. The
machines chosen will provide the
capability for a full body workout.
All equipment should be available
for use by the upcoming f all
semester. Two of the machines not
scheduled to be purchased are
those for the neck and abdomen.
The $14,605 needed for the project
was allocated at the Community
Government Association, CGA,
finance meeting Thursday.
The Women's Coalition of Bloomsburg University was reallocated
from,their budget to pay a bill from
Servomation for refreshments.
Seventeen dollars, which was to be
used for duplicating materials, is
the source of this money. CGA is
also issuing a formal warning to
them, because issued money isn't
to be used for food items.
The members of CGA realize the
needs of college organizations, but
they feel people aren't making
their needs known to them.
APSCUF Backs Mondale
The Association of Pennsylvania State College and University
Faculties, (APSCUF), at a Harrisburg news conference, today announced its endorsement of Walter Mondale for the Democratic
nomination for President of the United States. The action was taken by
the group's Legislative Assembly upon the recommendation of APSCUF's Executive Council. APSCUF represents the 4500. faculty members at the 14 state-owned universities in the State System of Higher
- . . . ' -¦ •
Education.
APSCUF's President, Dr. G. Terry Madonna, said, "APSCUF" has endorsed Walter Mondale because of his distinguished public record over
APSCUF has endorsed Mondale because of his disti n
guished
public recordas a Senatorand a Vice-President.
the years, as both a United State Senator from Minnesota and as Vice
President. We believe he is the best qualified candidate for the nation's
highest office. He also has consistently supported public education, as indicated by the 08. rating his voting record earned from the American
Federation of Teachers, with whom we are affiliated." The AFT has also
endorsed Mondale.
This marks^ the first time tha t APSCUF has made such a presidential
endorsement, according to Madonna. It is, he added, the result of the fact
that "We currently have a President who has consistently,fought to cut
educational program funding, including research ; who has tried to
restrict student aid ; who shows little interest in, or knowledge of, public
education ; and whojeven ignores recommendations of his own national
study group when it calls for federal support for education; While he urges
everyone else to accept the recommendations that apply tathem.''
Editorial
' Everything's coming up roses!!! Sorry Ethel Merman, but since today
was such a nice day, I thought I'd write a little something positive,
provided I can think of enough nice things to say about BU.
The first award goes to maintenance. Those guys have been doing a
super, super job of keeping the ice, slush and snow off of the sidewalks!Of
course they can't hit every spot before a crucial class time (like 8:00), but
you can be sure they 're doing their best. Falling on the ice is not a pretty
scene. It's not even much fun.
Congratulations are in order to the program board and concert committee for sched'j ling a long overdue, bigtime concert. I can't wait to see
the Romantics and Adam Ant in concert. The last big concert with .38
Special was greatOn the sports scene, congratulations to coach Roger Sanders and the
BU wrestling team for grappling to an 11-1 dual match record thus far.
Better yet, our guys won the Pennsylvania conference championships
this past weekend. This is especially rewarding considering last year's
much maligned 6-7 performance.
Also, hats off to the Bloomsburg fans. They may receive some abuse
because they don't always fill the stands, but after witnessing the character of Susquehanna 's fans during a girl's basketball game last week, I'm
proud to be a Husky fan. The amount of personal abuse and foul language
by these 'guests' made me see how good natured and full of genuine
spirit our fans are.
More good news on the hill. Either program board is really picking the
right movies or students are finally recognizing the wealth of things to do
around campus, or both, but either way I was both shocked and ecstatic to
see the masses enjoy the on campus movies. Not only the recent hits, such
as "Risky Business" but also the classics like "Dawn of the Dead". On
weekends yet !
And last, but not least, let us not forget a big commendation to CGA for
its bus service which provides much needed transportation to stranded off campus students. Especially important during the night time
hours.
There. I knew there were some good things going on around here. I, like
all too many others, fail to look at all the advantages and positive happenings around us. For everything we can look at to complain about,
there's probably something else that we take advantage of all the time
and take for granted. But, without controversy, there would be nothing to
measure happiness by.
Good-day !
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
The Voice Staff
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
News Assistant
Feature Editors
Feature Assistant
Sports Editors
Sports Assistant
Advertising Manager
Advertising Assistant
Photo Editor
Circulation Manager
Business Manager ..,
Advisor
.'Stephanie Richardson
:.....
Ernie Long
Lynhe Sassani, Lori Leonard, Rob Flanagan
Gary Wessner
Corty Pennypacker , Nancy Schaadt , Jeff Bachman
i
..
John Staman
.. Wade Douglas, Mike Albright
¦.
Marty Hasenfuss
Chris Thren
Mary Mohl
Kent Hagedorn
Sarah Hackforth
Neil Renaldi
Richard Savage
Computer tidbits
Giiitfns Digest News Service
A liberal arts institution which only recently began offering a computer
science major has announced its intention to issue microcomputers, to
freshmen next fall—at no additional
cost to students.
Drew University, Madison , N.J .,
has an enrollment of 2,200 among
three areas: its liberal arts college,
graduate school and theolog ical
school .
For next year , $750,000 has been
budgeted to provide for personal and
public-access computers , circuit
^breakers and printers .
Faculty committee members are
now s t u d y i n g 10 b r a n d s of
microcomputers . and are visiting
other campuses with computer programs . They expect to have some
ready for faculty use by February/March 1984.
¦
Clues to identif y ing computer
"hackers" were given at a New York
computer security conference attended by 1,000 business and industry
representatives from across the country in November.
A hacker^in case you don 't know
the meaning of this recent computer
idiom—is someone who breaks into a
computer system electronicall y,
changing the- information stored
there .
*
Seymour Papert , Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor of
mathematics and education , said the
programmer most likely to become a
hacker may be somewhat anti-social
around people, someone who enjoys
testing the limits of the computer and
whose program is readable onl y to
the writer.
Papert suggested that teachers
aware of programmers with these
characteristics could counteract hacking tendencies by encourag ing those
students to use their talents to the
class's advantage . He advised against
attempting to change their style of
programming, which could drive
them toward hacking. . ..
Pinkerton 's, the nationwide security firm , has some ti ps for firms interested in protecting their computers
from unauthorized access.
Without knowing it , some institutions ,may be inviting computer theft
with unlocked stairwell doors, no
visitor escorts and decentralized control over computers and terminals.
For a copy of a computer-security
article in Pinkerton 's newsletter ,
Security Focus, write Pinkerton 's,
Inc., Sales.- .Department ,. 100 Church
Street, New York 10007.
11. Texas or New
52. Understand
York player
53. Football
l .Faulty
19. Seine
scores: abbr.
4.. Category
54. City of west- • 21. Tiny mark
9. The legal
em New York 23. Scrape away
profession
25. Files
55.
Foolish one
12. Some ' •' .
27. - El —, Spanish
13. Word to Dolly
hero
DOWN
14. Asre •
29. Of physicians
1. Majorettes
15. With copper,
30. Renounce
twirl them
it forms bronze s
(a belief)
16. "He hath —
2. Partner of
31. On "cloud 9".
me out of
"vegetable"
32. Thick soups
house and
and "mineral" 3*3. Append
home"
3. Energetic one 35. Hold a bull
17. Charged
4. Guevara
session : slang
particle
36. Black Sea port
5. "One giant —
18. Arabian
37. Changes .
for mankind"
country
38. Chopin pieces
6. Choir voice
20. Hawaiian dish
43. Put on cargo
7. Lapland
21. fecescription
44. — Kazan,
vehicles
ingredient
author
8. Offspring
47. Theater sign :
22. Appoints
9. Lebanese city
abbr.
24. Grumble
48 Very long time
10.
Call forth
26. A deadly sin
27. Monkey "talk"
v 28. Wrong
30. Improved a
road
34. Establish the
validity of
39. Slipped away
from
40. Egyptian VIP
41. Clowning
person
42. :— de-France,
French region
45. (.and of the
Incas
46. Dined
47. From "do" to
"do"
49. Comedian
Caesar
50. Maiden-name
word
51. Medium for
"The Shadow"
ACROSS
Sexual Harassment
In Every College
c
R
O
S
S
W
O
R
D
S
A substantial number of female
faculty members and students find
that their life and work are affected
by sexual harassment.
At the University of Florida, a
1981-82 study showed that
professors made unwanted advances on 31 percent of women
graduate students and 26 percent of
undergraduate women.
The statistics were even higher
at Harvard University : 49 percent
of non-tenured faculty women, 41
percent of female graduate students and 34 percent of undergraduate
women reported
sexual
harassment or advances.
Unfortunately, many did not
report the incidents to authorities
at their colleges because of fear of
reprisal.
Dr. Leslie Francis of the
American Association of University Professors acknowledged the
problem exists "in every college
and university." The AAUP has
received hundreds of requests for
information within the past few
months. "Most rational people stop
doing the harassing when they see
that it will no longer be tolerated,"
she said.
At the University of Michigan
this fall, a psychology professor
resigned after an investigation by a
tenure committee into charges by
students and staff members that he
(Continued on Page 7)
I JON VOUR OMVIHANS
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U2
(Continued fromPage 5)
the song to convey the raw passion
contained in Bono 's vocals or the
Edge 's playing.
The most distinctive feature of
the next song is Bono 's lyrical
dalliance. No other singer in rock
today could get away with singing
show music (West Side Story) and
middle of the road pop (Bring on
the Clowns) in a rocker like ""The
Electric Co." The man sings so
damn well that the listener is more
than willing to let him indulge in
some sillier moments.
"New Year 's Day," the song that
sent U2's last studio album War
shooting up the charts, follows. It is
performed with the same energy
and emotional authenticity that
makes Under the Bloody Sky one of
very few current albums worth getting excited about. Again we hear
genuine muscianship instead of
high tech literacy. "New Year 's
Day " contains the record's sole
keyboard licks as the Edge
manages a few piano chords when
not otherwise occupied with his
guitar.
U2, along with Big Country and
the Alarm have been labeled as *
"positive punk" bands, referring to'
the more optimistic outlook of their;
music as compared to their late ^
70's predecessors. This attitude is .
reflected in the album 's last track j
"40". Bono invites the audience to|
sing along with him and they en- thusiastically respond echoing the ;j See YourJostens Representative for details of Jostens Easy PaymentPlans,j
song 's triumphant refrain "I will !
'
Mori> Tue s. - Wed. Jan . 30 , 31 , Feb . \
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sing, sing a new song " long after >[;.{ Date
Time
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the band has left the stage.
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U2 is more than just one of the>¦^
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better bands around today, to me,iP Place
they, along with their ' peers |
represent hope that rock n ' roll can. r
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remain a progressive art form. Iflt;
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they can make music as good as;
Under the Blood Red Sky while still;
in their early twenties it is strong ?
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evidence that , rock n v roll has a;t^f .
future.
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MALLET PLAYER NEEDED!
BU CONCERT BAND
T-TH 3:30 p.m.-5 p.m. Haas 116
All Instrumentalists Welcome!
Call Miss Rheude-4285
LUIGI'S
355 W. Main St.
784-9366
Specials For Spring Semester '84
Mon. - Tues . - Wed.
Large Pie $4 .00
Cheese Steak Stromboli $3.00
Special for on-campus only
(Pick-up order must show college I.D.)
L¦¦¦¦¦¦ HBBMBMMBMMM ^MBWnaHWMBM M'l I I II m\ I HIM—— B—
I h<£L l^arbe.r jQr Pittsburg h Chamber Opera
Theatrei
•Feb. 5th»Haas Auditorium»2:30 P.M. *'
(Students w/ID- 2 free tickets)
Psych Prof And Wifll ay With Ragdoils
ANDY HEINTZELMAN
Voice Contributor
Bloomsburg
University
psychology professor Michael
Levine and his wife, Jill, have an
interesting hobby. The hobby fills
their home with love, affection, enjoyment , and cats — 31of them.
The Levines' cats, however,, are
not the average "alley cats," or
domestic shorthairs that many
people have. Instead, the Levines
breed, and sell Ragdoll cats, a
highly valued breed which
originated 16 years ago in California.
Lance , one of the Levines'
Ragdolls, is valued at nearly $500,
according to Dr. Levine.
Lance, like all Ragdolls , knows
only one goal in his nine lives: the
giving and receiving of affection.
This is why Levine advises, "forget
anything you already know about
cats, when considering the Ragdoll
breed. "
To begin, physical differences
distinguish the Ragdoll from common cat breeds ; they have a soft,
rabbit-like fur, which does not mat;
they shed very little of their fur,
and; neutered, Ragdoll males can
weigh up to 20 pounds, while the
average neutered male cat weighs
10-15.
Ragdolls, according to Levine,
are also intelligent and peopleoriented; they have an affectionate
and playful disposition unlike any
other cat breed. Levine says
Ragdolls are best described as
"laid-back" cats ; they lack the
fighting and competitive characteristics of other cats and animals,
but are enhanced with friendliness ,
and a strong desire to give and
receive affection . "The more affection and attention given it , the
more the Ragdoll gives back,"
Levine said.
This authenticity of the Ragdoll
cat breed stems from its origin. According to Levine, Ann Baker of
Riverside, Calif., who raises and *
Sells numerous cat breeds , is the
originator of the Ragdoll. Baker
calls the Ragdoll breed a "unique
phenomenon "within the cat
kingdom.
The original mother of the
Ragdoll breed was Josephine , an
Angora queen (breeding female
cat) , owned by Baker. During one
of her pregnancies, Josephine was
run over by a car. Somehow, even
Baker does not know quite how,
this accident affected not only the
kittens Josephine was earring then ,
but, also, all the kittens that she
subsequently bore. According to
Levine, all of Josephine's descendents since the1 accident have
shown the loving* disposition and
other favorable characteristics
that the authentic Ragdoll is now
known for, as long as Ragdoll
breeders follow the specific
breeding program developed by
Baker.
One of these characteristics,
which prompted Baker to name the
breed Ragdoll, is that when these
cats are picked up under the front
legs and held in the air, they hang
limp, unconcerned — like a rag
doll.
The Levines purchased Aeir first
Ragdoll, Cinderella, three years
ago from Baker, although the
couple already had two cats, one an
alley cat (domestic short-hair ) ,
and the other a chinchilla persian
(long-hair).
Eagerness to play and make
friends, coupled with a high trust-
sughout the Levines' Numidia
ne, except for one stud male and
•eral pregnant females which
caged. Although practically
erslof Ahe downstairs, the
/ines ' Ragdolls are appreciative
any guests, especially <¦ their
ners. The Levines, by themves or together, can attract a
:en purring, . pawing Ragdolls,
ore they even reach the bottom
he stairs.
)f the 31 cats in the Levines'
j se, nearly half are kittens, eight
eks or younger. Ragdoll kittens,
;any kitten, need much care and
ention. But, the Ragdoll mother
:s not always provide this
>ded care. Levine said that
lause they are so peopleented, female Ragdolls lose
ne important maternal in-
Levine poses with one of his RagBU Psychology Professor - and cat breeder !
dolls.
I
worthiness in people, have .restricted the Ragdolls Levine owns to a
life indoors. Levine says that if left
alone outdoors, a Ragdoll may approach another animal or person in
an attempt to find a playmate or
simply to satisfy its curiosity. The
situation can become dangerous,
Levine said, if the approached
animal is a hostile one ; the danger
in regards to people is that the
care-free Ragdoll may follow
someone, straying from its home
and owners.
- The Levines do take their .eats
outside, but they must use a leash.
This spring, Levine plans to build a
long, outdoor pen, enabling his cats
to get more exercise and fresh air.
For now , Ragdolls roam
nets. "The mother may have her
jer and then walk away," Levine
jd. "They look at their babies as
to say, what are these things;
ere did they come from?"
Sometimes , Levine said, a
Jgnant Ragdoll will expect
iistance from its owners. On one
:asion , Levine's wife was lying
bed , reading a book: "A
ignant Ragdoll, ready to give
th , climbed onto the bed and onJill's stomach," Levine said.
lie proceeded to deliver her lit- .
, between the book and Jill's
:e."
fhe Levines have also concluded
it their people dependant
gdolls , on occasion, have waited^
.
til someone was in the house to
deliver their litter. Jill said, "more
than once we've come home from
somewhere, and within the next
half hour a pregnant Ragdoll "had
delivered."
Holding back on delivering a litter may seem like a painful experience, but this would only typify
another Ragdoll chracteristic - a
high tolerance for pain.
"I've gotten up in the middle of
the night, when the house is dark,"
Levine said, "and stepped on or
kicked one of the Ragdolls. There's
never been more than a faint
meow—and the cat doesn't run
away."
Three of the Ragdolls which the
Levines have now are descendants
of their first Ragdoll, Cinderella .
Blazing Star, called Blaze, is kept
upstairs most of the time. When he
nas the chance, however, Blaze
darts downstairs to join Digger and
Squeaker, his brother and sister.
Having 31 purring, lovable cats
around the house is an enjoyable ,
but demanding job for the Levines.
There are 17 litter pans in. their
house which need upkeep; for the
beauty and healthiness of the cats,
new litter replaces the old each
day. Levine estimates that his cats
use between 250-300 pounds of kitty
litter in one week.
Of course, the cats must be fed
and watered each day. Table
scraps, including vegetables and
fruits, are enjoyed by the Ragdolls,
but the Levines must also buy cat
food. Again the healthiness of the
Ragdolls is important ; only dry or
canned cat food is used. Levine
says he does not feed his cats
moistened cat food because of the
extensive use of chemicals and
preservatives.
When any of the Levines' cats get
sick, or when they need shots,
Levine goes to the Bloomsburg
Veterinary Hospital. He say, "they
really care about the cats. That's
important to me."
The Levines were the first
Ragdoll breeders on the east coast,
and now, one of only two breeders
in Pennsylvania. They have entered their cats in shows and contests, and have collected dozens of
ribbons and awards, such as the
"Keystone Best", to show for their
~*' • ".
special cats.
But the most important award
Ragdoll cats have given the
Levines is a loving, affectiona te
household. They plan to continue
their hobby with Ragdoll cats , but
there is a problem with being in
this business. Levine said, "After
you help deliver one of these kittens, see it grow, play with it, and
love it, it's, very hard rtp sell it." Jill
' '. ''
agrees, .' •
;, '; '
U2's Blood Red Sky
A Vi rtuoso Performance
JEFF BACHMAN
bands most popular tunes. *
Feature Editor
I don't know how any band mainLast semester I wrote a piece, in tains their performing edge after
which, I claimed that I didn't like performing a song hundreds of
writing reviews. What I should times, but U2 makes it look easy. "I
have said is that I don't like telling Will Follow" sounds as fresh and
people what's bad for them. I am, vibrant as if they just wrote it
however, not above telling them yesterday. Again Bono, with marwhat's good for them, in this in- velous backing by the rest of the
stance, U2's latest release Under band, brings the right touch of
the Blood Red Sky.
emotional expressiveness to a love
In short, Under the Blood Red song without ever sounding cynical
Sky is the best live album out in or schmaltzy. The firs t side closes
years, which is not surprising con- with a sorig that is only weak in
sidering that they are not only one comparison to the rest of the
of the best bands to emerge in the album, a tune called "Party Girl"
80's but also one of the most power- that describes people the band
ful live acts in rock n' roll today. In knew in their early days in Dublin,
a time when synthesizers and drum Ireland.
machines are dominating popular
Being Irish has contributed to the
music, U2 makes an eloquent political nature of the band's
statement proving that the best in- music. As the second side opens
struments for creating rock n' roll Bono tells the audience "the next
are still the guitar, bass, and drum song is not a rebel song," as the
set with a human drummer. I am Edge plays the opening chords to
not criticizing the music made by "Sunday Bloody Sunday." It is in
such groups as the Human League my opinion, their finest song and
and the Flock of Seagulls, whose the finest song the 80's has yet
music I find entertaining, if not produced. No meaning I could limit
especially memorable. Rather I
(Continued on Page 3)
am saying that such groups,
relying on high tech instruments , I
Professional Women's
J
can not equal the emotional and
Exercise Club
!
human appeal that is so devasting
presents...
J
on Under the Blood Red Sky.
FUN, FUN , FUN
j Lose Weight
¦
The record opens with the I
women only
lightening licks of guitarist the j
<~*±±£*£'772,L
'
Edge in a rendition of "Gloria "
that surpasses the studio version.
The Edge soars to the steady back
beat of bassist Adam Clayton while
Bono, arguably the greatest raw
talent in rock n' roll, belts out the
vocals with more energy than Mick
Jaggers has shown in the last ten
BU MARCHING BAND
years combined. When Bono sings
to Gloria you believe every word he
says.
"Eleven O'clock Tick-Tock" is
not notable for any great lyrical
content but the rapport between the
Edge and Clayton and the sheer
Saturday February 25
vocal virtuosity of Bono provided
see Haas 114 Bulletin Board
all the message the sing requires.
In addition, it provides an excellent
for more information
intro into "I Will Follow" one of the
ANNOUNCING
1984
AUXIL IARY
AUDITIONS
Alumni Office Announcement
The Alumni Office is pleased to announce that the Alumni
Association has committed several thousand dollars to support undergraduate student research. Students interested in applying for
funds to support honors or independent study research projects
should submit a copy of a proposal, along with a cover letter from
the faculty member supervising the research.
The proposal andor facul ty letter should specify the specific
amount requested and how those funds will be used to support the
research project. Proposals should be submitted to Doug Hippenstiel, Alumni Office , Carver Hall , Bloomsburg University by
*Feb. 20. .
Powerlifter s Fourth at Regional
MIKE JUPINA
Voice Contributor
Three members of BU's powerlifting club were place winners recently in the Region II Collegiate
Powerlifting Championships. The
meet was held at the Naval Air
Station, Annapolis, Maryland, Jan.
13-14-15.
George Larrock , a junior ,
finished second in the 148-pound
division. He squatted 375, bench
pressed 220, and deadlifted 480, for
an overall total of 1075 pounds.
Rich Wenner, also a junior, took
a third-place, while competing in
the 181-pound division. He squatted
570, bench pressed 375, and deadlifted 600, for an overall total of 1545.
Jack Rubio, a sophomore, also
took third-place, in the 132-pound
division. He squatted 215, bench
pressed 253, and deadlifted 330, for
an overall total of 798.
As a team, BU finished fourth out
George Larrock , a junior,
finished second in the 148pound class. He squatted
375, bench-pressed 220,
and deadlifted 480, f o r an
overall
total
of
1075
pounds.
of.eight. Teams from New York,
New Jersey, Maryland and
Delaware, participated in the
meet.
IbuR JOSTENS
GLASS RING
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"IMM UM^
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YOUR CHOICE OF ANY JOSTENS WHITE LUSTRIUM RING
FORONLY *22» AMONTH
IN 4 MONTHLY PAYMENTS
See Your Jostens Representative About Jostens Easy Payment Plans
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.'Jan. 30, 31 . Feb. 1
Date
M-W 10-4 , 5:30-7 Tues. 10-4
Time
University Store * 10.00 Deposit
Place
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Jostens is the Official Awards Supp lier of the 1984 Olympic Games
Kent Hagedorn
Jean Millen, was plagued with foul trouble and fell below her per-game scoring and
rebounding averages.She ended the game against West Chester with .14 points and 12
rebounds.
-
Women's Basketball
(Continued from Page 8)
overall record at 6-9 and their conference record at 2-5.
The scoring was onesided in the
first half of the opening period ,
with the Lady Huskies leading by
12 at one point. A 20 -point turn
around left the Huskies with an 8
point deficit at the half 31-23.
The second half saw the Huskies
trying to break a pesky front court
press and applying pressure themselves. They never got back into
the game. The Rams made steal after steal and flustered the young
Husky guards. The front court
pressure gave the Huskies less
time to set up their offense and
were often forced to rush their
shots in order to not get called for a
30 second violation.
Jean Millen, leading Husky
scorer with 14 points and 12 rebounds, played just ten minutes of the
first period having to sit out with
two fouls. Kris Zimmerman was
the only other Husky in double
figures with 10 points. The Rams
had four players in double figures:
Cecilia Rodden 17, Sandi Narciso
15, Lorry Miller 14, and Barb
Brower 12.
The Lasy Huskies travel to
King's Wednesday night.
WEST CHESTER G
FT
PTS
Brower
5. 2 12
Rodden
5 7 17
.
Miller
4 6 14
Eavonson
2 1 5
Narciso
5 5 15
Flannigan
3 1 7
TOTALS
24 22 70
BLOOMSBURG G
DelGrosso
Millen
Hackforth
Zimmerman
King
Fawley
Radcliffe
TOTALS
FT
PTS
1 0
2
4 6 14
4 0 8
5 0 10
2 3 7
3 1 7
3 1 7
22 11 55
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Wrestling
At hlete of the Week
BARRY FRANCISCO
Grace Pottery
Craft Gallery
158 - Glenn Amraon, C d. DAN
KLINGERMAN, B 8-6
167 - Doug Buckwalter, LH d. Neil
Alton, WC 13-3
177 - TOM GIBBLE, B p. Brian
Kesneck, C2:46
190 - Jim Beichner, C d. JOHN McFADDEN B 15-2
UNL - Rick Peterson , LH p. Kirk
ButrynC2:28
TEAM SCORING
BLOOMSBURG
158
Lock Haven
157%
Clarion
142%
Slippery Rock
61y2
Shippensburg
46 V2
Edinboro
39y2
Westchester
39V4
E Stroudsburg
29V2
RICKY BONOMO
Ricky Bonomo and Barry Francisco share the inaugural "Athlete of the
Week" Honors. This is the first in a series in which the winners will be
chosen
by the : Sports staff. Winners will be selected on the basis of individual accomplishments ' and team contributions. Winners will be
picked on Sundays for the week before and the announcement will be
published in the Wednesday edition of the Voice.
BARRY FRANCISCO
- Although the basketball team has been inconsistent thus far , the
senior captain from Wilkes-Barre has been outstanding, particularly in
recent games. In Wednesday night's 60-53 victory over East Stroudsburg,
Barry pumped in 27 points including two spectacular dunks. He also
bucketed 20 in BU's 53-51loss to West Chester on Saturday. He passed Jon
Bardsley on the all-time scoring list, and is currently sixth with 1267 poinds, next in line is Richard Lloyd at 1339. Another BU record within his
grasp is total games played, currently at 120 held by Terry Conrad. Barry
is now at 117.
RICKY BONOMO
- Since joining the wrestling team in January, the freshman from Lake
Lehman has been a pinning machine. Of his 20 matches, Ricky has turned
j p a winner 19 times, 16 by falls. The trend continued this past weekend at
the PC Championships where in addition to being named "Outstanding
iVrestler", he recorded three pins, all in under one minute.
HONORABLE MENTION :
ROCKY BONOMO was almost as impressive as brother Ricky in winling the 126 lb. class. After a first round pin and a 26-2 thrashing in the
econd, Rocky scored a 16-4 victory in the finals. TOM GIBBLE was the
luskies third titlist, winning at 177 lb. title. A first round pin and a 16-1
lecision put him in the finals where he recorded another fall to wrap up
he championship.
IUP
Millersville
California
Kutztown
Mansfield
*This week only {Feb. 1st-Feb. 10th) ...
10% off all merchandise to
college students with I.D.
*16 East Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
BU'S ALL TIME SCORERS
1. Jerry Radocha (73-77)
2. John Willis (71-74)
3. Mike Wenrich (79-82)
4. Robert Herzig (61-65)
5. Richard Lloyd (58-62 )
6. BARRY FRANCISCO
7. Jon Bardsley (78-82 )
8. Al Williams (75-78)
9. Terry Conrad (79-83)
10. Steve Bright (75-78)
?Three year totals
28%
22%
16
12
9V2
Bas ketball
( Continued from Page 8)
record into tonight's clash with
Cheyney...Cheyney is 5-1 in the conference, their latest win was a 62-60
thriller over Millersville...Dave
Koslosky and Glenn Noack are expected to return to action tonight.
Both have been sidelines for the
past 2 weeks because of ankle injuries.
BLOOMSBURG
FG
FT
PTS
Brisbon
2
0
4
1778
1467*
1397*
1362
1339
1267
1252
1173
1081
1014
Harassment
(Continued from Page 3)
had made sexual advances on
them.
The influence held by a professor
in grades and recommendations
makes many victims reluctant to
report actions," said Bernice Sandler of the project on the Status and
Educa tion of Women at the
Association of American Colleges.
Classified Ads
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TEST YOURSELF: Are you an effective time-manager? Can you work 2-4 hrs/wk consistently? Are you
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Students are invited to apply for a capital Summer of Fall Semester internship with a state agency in
Harrisburg. These are paid internships, and will be available in most disci plines. Applicants must
have a G.P.A. of at least 3.O. The application deadlines are March 1, for the summer , and March 15,
for the Fall Semester . For further information and application forms , contact Dr. Brian Johnson,
Campus Coordinator of Internships , Rm. 118 Hartline, phone 4570.
I
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Fine Art/Hand Crafts*™
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TOTALS
WEST CHESTER
FG
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Tillman
4
2
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Jones
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Washington
2
16
Hunter
7
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20
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TOTALS
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VOICESPORTS
INSIDE
P. 7 1984 's First "Athlete of the Week"
Jv
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Bonomos. Gibble Win
Huskies Nip Lock Haven for PC Title
The 13th ranked Bloomsburg
University wrestling squad
defeated two/Other major wrestling
powers of the East to win the Pennsylvania Conference Wrestling
Championships held last Friday
and Saturday at Lock Haven. The
host Bald Eagles, ranked 16th and
the Clarion Golden Eagles, ranked
17th, joined the Huskies in
dominating the PC Championships.
The Huskies came away with a
narrow victory as they downed
Lock Haven by a mere V\ point, 158157%. Clarion was a close third
with 142% points. The next nearest
contender was Slippery Rock with
only GlVz.
BU sent nine wrestlers into the
semi-finals with six advancing to
the finals and three eventually
coming away victorious. Clarion
and Lock Haven both sent eight
members into the semi-finals. Six
of Clarion's wrestlers advanced to
the finals while five of the Lock
Haven participants moved on.
Bloomsburg was paced by individual titlists Ricky and Rocky
Bonomo, and 177 lb Tom Gibble.
Tom Fiorvanti, Dan Klingerman,
and John McFadden provided points for the Huskies with strong
s.econd place finishes.
118 pounder Ricky Bonomo
received "Outstanding Wrestler"
Honors by pinning three of his opponents in under one minute each.
He pinned Lock Haven's Ken Whitsel in 48 seconds. His quickest pin
of the tourney came in the first
round with an 18 second fall over
John Spano of Mansfield.
Brother Rocky won his 126 pound
final with a 16-4 major decision
over Clarion's Paul Clark. Tom
Gibble captured his first place
honors with a pin of Clarion's Brian
Kesneck in2:46.
Tom Fiorvanti lost a 6-3 decision
to Clarion's Ken Nellis at 150. Dan
Klingerman dropped a close 8-6
decision to another Golden Eagle
wrestler, Glenn Ammon. John McFadden (190) followed suit by
falling to another Clarion grappler ,
Jim Beichner 15-2.
Dan Comfort, Darrin Evans, and
Chris Tamborra were defeated in
their semi-final matches.
RESULTS
118 - RICKY BONOMO, F p. Ken
Whitsel, LH :48
126 - ROCKY BONOMI, B d. Paul
Clark, C 16-4
134 - Don Parsley, LH d. Mark Ciccarelloj C 10-7
142 - Tom Kreamer, LH d. Randy
Leehari, E 7-4
150 - Ken Nellis, C d. TOM FIORVANTI, B 6-3
(Continued on Page 7)
BU Suffers Ninth Straight Road Loss
MARTY HASENFUSS
Asst. Sports Editor
The odds were against them.
First, Bloomsburg University was riding a two
game winning streak, one they have not yet bettered this season.
Also, the Huskies were on the road, a place they
don't like to go. BU had compiled a horrendous 1-8
record on the road this season.
Things stayed true to form Saturday night as
Bloomsburg lost a nail-biter, 53-51, to drop thenroad record to 1-9. this season and end a two game
winning streak.
Bloomsburg led for the better part of . the first
half as they escaped at half time with a slim 31-29
advantage. Shane Planutis led the Huskies with 10
first half points. Barry Francisco was also impressive as he chipped in 8.
BU led for most of the second half and held a lead
of 49-46 with 5V2 minutes to play, However, a Don
Hunter lay-up with 1:26 remaining broke a 51-51
deadlock which also proved to be the winning
basket as West Chester went up 53-51.
Kent Hagedorn
TOM GIBBLE, in early season action, captured one °f three titles for the newly crown PC champs
Bloomsburg then misfired on their next
possession but West Chester missed a one-and-one
to give the Huskies life. But with :03 left Kevin
Givens stripped a? double-teamed Barry Francisco
of the ball to insure the victory.
The Huskies, 7-10 overall and 4-3 in the conference, were led once again by senior captain
Francisco who canned 20 points, most of which kept
BU in the contest in the second half. Shane Planutis
had a fine game chipping in 16points.
West Chester was led by-their senior captain
Kevin Givens who hit for a game high 20 points.
Don Hunter added 16 and Terry Tillman canned 8
points , many of which were key long-range jumpers near the end. The Golden Rams upped their
season record to 8-9 while they evened their conference record at 4-4.
The Huskies' next contest is an extremely important one this evening against the first place
Cheyney Wolves. The contest begins tonight at 8:00
p.m. in the Nelson, Fieldhousei
NOTES: The Huskies are bringing a 6-1 home
(Continued on Page ^_________
West Chester
Pressure
Downs Ladies
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Writer
It started out as though the game
would be a wipe out. For the first
ten minutes the Lady Huskies in
top form, opening a quick 12 point
lead. Unfortunately for BU , their
intensity diminished just as
quickly. The form that had been
evident in the beginning of the
game never returned for the rest of
the game.
The Rams of West Chester
picked up where the Huskies left off
and went on to a 70-55 conference
win over the Huskies. The loss for
the Huskies now leaves their
; (Continued on Page 6)
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