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Mon, 10/14/2024 - 15:37
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Thought For The Day
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INSIDE
MONDAY:
The minute you think someone's on
to your charade, throw In a screwball-cnd wear your boxer shorts
' Joe Allison
backwards.
I
- -
-Campus
Shorts
•Campaign
8
'4
International News Brief s
STEHPEN M. KASSAB
Voice Contributor
Washington
The United States and the Soviet
Union have agreed to resume
negotiations on reducing troops
and convential arms in Central
Europe, March 16 in Vienna. This
agreement was the result of a
meeting in Stockholm between
Secretary of State George Shultz
and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko.
House Democratic leaders
agreed on a congressional
resolution that would urge
President Reagan to withdraw the
Marine contingent from Lebanon.
However, this resolution isn't binding and does not carry the force of
law.
The House Armed Service Committee accepted a report prepared
by its investigations subcommittee, it concluded that the
Marine commanders in Beirut and
other officers up the chain of command has committed "very serious
errors in judgment." These are
what led to the lax security the
morning of the bombing which took
the lives of 241 American servicemen.
Moscow
Soviets leader Yuri Andropov
responded to President Reagans
call for improved relations between the superpowers. Andropov
said that the Kremlin valued a
dialogue with the United States but
that it needed "Practical Deeds"
from the Americans to convince it
that Washington was serious.
He added that the United Sta tes
and its western allies would have to
display a readiness to return to the
situation that existed , before the
initial deployments of Pershing II
and cruse missiles in Central
Europe last month.
Adam Ant
JOSEPH ALLISON
Staff Reporter
Friday, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Nelson Field
House, Bloomsburg University will have an opportunity to experience the likes of Adam Ant
and The Romantics.
Headlining the event is Ant himself , who after
seven years of recording, has shown the public
his versatility, not only in the making of music
but also in the directing and designing of videos.
Ant's fifth album, "STRIP," is currently doing
well in the stores as well as on the pop charts. "In
a way," Ant says, "the title of STRIP was really
me stripping down a lot of barriers that were
there, with respect to not being able to say things
publicly, or not being able to express myself
because of the dangers of being misunderstood."
Since the formation of his band in 1976, Ant has
developed in many aspects of the music industry. Still with co-writer and guitarist Marco
Pirroni,.Ant has hit the singles Top Ten five
times, and has had four albums in the Top Five two of which were number one. His "Friend Or
Foe" album, sparked by the hit single "Goody
Beirut
Lebanense Druse leader Walid
Jumblat has called for the immediate resignation of President
Gemayel government would result
in the complete destruction of
Lebanon.
GemayePs cabinet. Jumblat said,
"We will not stop fighting this time
unless, and until- the Gemayel
government resigns." Jumblat
stated later that he was referring
just to the Cabinet and not to
President Gemayel himself. He added that the policies of the
On January 30 one U.S. marine
was killed and three others wounded during a bombardment of their
compound by anti-government forces. The slain Marine was the
259th American serviceman to die
in Lebabon, since the arrival of the
Marines in August 1982.
Announcement
The Bloomsburg chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, the national interdisciplinary honor society, recently mailed membership invitations to
juniors and seniors with grade averages of 3.65 or higher.
Any junior or senior with such an average who did not receive an invitation should contact Dr. Nancy Gilgannon, 23 Old Science, ext. 4273, to
correct matters.
. Phi Kappa Phi will initiate new members March 25 following a dinner
in the Scranton Commons.
Previe w
Two Shoes," went Gold in the United States,
England, and Canada.
"STRIP" itself was produced by Ant and
Richard Burgress (who also works with Spandau
Ballet) , though the title track and "Puss 'n ?
Boots" were co-produced by Phil Collins of
Genesis.
With the release,of the new LP, Ant has begun
preparing for another tour. Uiilike some performers, he still enjoys giving "live" concerts,
preparing the choreography, costumes, and
music carefully. "I believe," remarks Ant, "that
the live show is something that people remember
and talk about in a way that they don't about
records or videos. They actually pay to be there
and share an idea , an experience , live."
"The artist gives life to something that is very
precious and beautiful , called music. The heart
of the record - the hearts of the people, is what
matters to make people tingle." Quips Ant , "I
want to touch people with "STRIP ," with the
videos, with the live performance and with the
,
,
ideas. ''
\
Editorial
BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed
Let the games begin!
Doing laundry on campus has got to be one of the most unique sporting
events of college life.
The* very first step in deciding to clean up your act is to try to guess just
when the laundry room is going to be most vacant. It seems" to be right
around 7:00 a.m., shortly after midnite or 1:00 a.m., or in those midafternoon hours - right around the time that General Hospital goes on.
No matter what time you get there, the game begins upon your entrance to the room. Your goal: to get a dryer.
If you happen to be the only one there, you are IN LUCK ! Not only do
you have your choice of washers, but you won't have to fight for a dryer
when your wash is done.
If you happen to be unfortunate enough to arrive at exactly the same
time someone else does, the event turns into a race. Who can get their
washer started first? The winner presumably gets their wash done first,
which means they get a dryer first.
Trouble arises when two people have washers that are destined to stop
at the same time. What to do! ? Stand by your washer and be ready to pull
your wash out at the first possible moment, that's what. Then , if all the
dryers are full, you play "who can guess most accurately which dryer is
going to be done first", and then you go and sit as close to it as you can, all
the while trying to look inconspicuous at trying to beat your opponent to
the goal.
This phenomenon also tends to occur when all the washers are full only at this stage it is much worse, because it's a good bet you'll have to
go through it again with the dryers.
The "first come first serve" code is definately violated when people
who are finished with their dryers give them to friends on the sly - hoping
no one will dare to say anything. As they take their wash out, a piece or
two of the friends wash goes in. And suddenly, the dryer is taken , without
ever having been really empty.
Then there is the competitor who takes their one or two washloads out
of the washer and manages to spread them out over three dryers. Are
they saving them for someone? Who knows. Do they think that no one else
deserves a dryer? Who knows.
Of course we run into the breed which takes the wash from the washer,
puts it in the dryer, turns it on and leaves. Do these people think they are
still at home where the dryers are timed? Or do they think that the wash
will dry all by itself Once the dryer goes off? Or, horror of horrors, do they
think that someone else in the laundry room will see to it that the dryer
keeps running? I don't think we will ever know, because I've never been
around long enough (even when I've been around for a while!) to see any
of these people claim what is rightfully theirs. I, for one, would like to
know the answer.
People who go into the laundry room, take off their jacket, and place it
in a dryer to "save it" don't even deserve the time of day, let alone a
dryer.
The whole sport of doing wash is mental as well as physical. You enter
the arena a potential foe. Once the other participants discover that you
are willing to wait your turn in line, or that you will not , under any circumstances, slide a dryer to a buddy, you will be accepted as an ally . If
you screw up, forget it - may all your clothing burn with your next
washing.
I'm not saying all these things will happen, but if they do, just try to
keep a good attitude and you'll make it to the finish line quicker than you
think !
Executive Editor
The Voice StaffStephanie Richardson
E""nie Long
.
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Managing Editor
Rob
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Lori
Leonard,
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Lynne
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News Editors
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Gary
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News Assistant .
Jeff
Bachman
Nancy
Schaadt,
Pennypacker,
Corty
Feature Editors
: > • ¦•_•.• • • • • • • John Staman
Feature Assistant
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Wade Douglas , Mike Albright
Sports Editors . ."TTTTT.
Marty Hasenfuss
Sports Assistant
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Letters
Red Cross
Dear Students , Faculty and Staff:
On behalf of the patients in the
regional hospitals who will use the
blood you supplied them with last
Tuesday, January 31, I would like
to express their appreciation for
touching their lives. By sharing
your "gift of life" with them, you
have earned their heartfelt
gratitude and"rtspect.
Bloomsburg University has been
one of the most cooperative,
productive, and reliable colleges in
the region served by the 19 county
Regional Red Cross Bloom
Program. The January 31 collection is one more example of Bloomsburg University's outstanding
performance as our goal of 300 pints for this visit was exceeded by 77
pints.
Bloomsburg University has the
right to hold its head high and
congratulate itself for their
genuine humanitarian concern for
their community and fellow man.
The Bloomsburg Chapter of the
Red Cross thank you and salute
you, Bloomsburg University.
Sincerely,
Darlene Weidner
Executive Director
Pay Hike
Dear Editor,
A reaction to Mr. Buehner's comments regardingthe'7 percent pay
hike given to Dr. Jones. It was indeed out of line in comparison to
other state employees. It was exactly 3.7 times as great a percentage
and based on a much grea ter base.
1 percent of 20,000 = $200 (400 annual)
3.7 percent of 51,400 = $1,900
(3,800 annual)
I agree with Mr. Buehner 's comment regarding competitive
salaries but it must certainly apply
to faculty aad staff as well if the
state system is to retain its intergrity.
"State Employee"
Teenage sl&i\ g
test
Slang, the common man 's language
is often a teenage mechanism for
society separation and identitybuilding, according to Judith Bernstein , a psychiatric social worker in Inglewood, Calif., who spoke recently
at a n a t i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e in
Washington , D.C.
Think you have a pretty good handle on current slang? Test out your
vocabulary on these (meanings
follow in the next .paragrap h) :
1. Nerd , mingiis , gingusamingus ,
spud , geek 2. Tweaked 3. jelled
4. squid lips 5. nasal man 6. bag your
face 7. bo-head 8. c o m b u s t i b l e
9. hellified 10. darvy 11. ragged out
12. jazzed , stoked 13. can 't hand
14. t h a t ' s
cold
15. s n ak e
16. bodacious 17. -wussy, mark ,
wimp
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—Campus Shorts—
PhotoDisplay
The exhibits of photographer
Marlyse Heaps and artist Jeffrey
Alexander will be on display in the
Kehr Union through February 9.
Heaps ,
a
self-taught
photographer, has displayed a
collection of scenic images of rural
Pennsylvania in the Presidents'
Lounge on the lower level. The
Stillwater resident is a secretary to
the academic vice president at BU.
She has shown an increase of
professionalism
in
her
photography hobby .
Alexander, a native of Hershey,
has his exhibit of still life watercolors and charcoal figure
drawings on display in the Cof-
feehouse. A- 1983 graduate of nsylvania , New York , New Jersey,
Bloomsburg Alexander maj ored in Delaware , Maryland , West
studio art with a concentration in Virginia, District of Columbia , and
drawing. He currently attends Ontario, Canada attended the
York College for extended work three-day session in Hershey. The
and plans to enroll at John total registration was nearly 950, a
Hopkin 's Medical Center for record for CASE district conmedical illustration.
ference in the United States.
The exhibits can be viewed from
Hippenstiel was also elected
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily.
program chair for the 1985 conference which will hi held at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York
Doug Hippenstiel, director of City. The progra m will include
alumni affairs , served as alumni about 20 seminars of alumni
track chair at the annual con- relations, annual funds , capital
founference of the Middle Atlantic c o m p a i g n s ,
dationscorporations
,
independent
District of the Council for the Advancement and Support of schools, institutional relations ,
Education (CASE). Over 100 alum- management, periodicals, planned
ni professionals from Pen- giving, and publications.
Also attending the conference in
Hershey were John L. Walker, vice
president for institutional advancement, and Anthony Ianiero,
The Naitonal Center for Health director of development. A BU
Education is a non-profit cor- senior, Scott Righter, was one of
poration that focuses on improving six students in the district to
the health of all Americans through receive a scholarship to attend the
nationwide strategies and conference.
cooperative efforts.
Gambardella is currently on
leave from the department of nursing and resides in Dover ,
Delaware. She is continuing her
doctoral study at the University of
Pennsylvania.
John W. Stahl, assistant
professor of chemistry, received
his Doctor of Philosophy Degree
from . the Pennsylvania State
University at commencement
exercises last month. His thesis
Conf erence
Professor Moves to "Center "
Lucille Gambardella , associate
professor of nursing, has been
named a correspondent to the
National Center for Health
Education's publication "Center".
"Center" is the nation's education
for health servicenews magazine
published in New York. In her role
as correspondent, she will cover
patient education news in care and
treatment settings in - the Delaware
area .
Doctor of
Philosophy
was entitled "Lewis Acid-base
C h e m i s t r y and A n a y l s i s
Polysulfides by Thermometric Enthalty Penetration."
Stahl joined the BU faculty in
August, 1983. He earned a Bachelor
of Science Degree in Chemistry
from Geneva College in 1979.
377P ints
Thanks to all of those who participated in the blood drive last
Tuesday, the Bloomsburg Chapter
of the American Red Cross was
able to collect 377 pints of blood.
"That' s fantastic for a one day
visit," says Barbara Price, administrative assistant for the Red
Cross. The last time BU participated in a blood drive was Nov.
16 and 17, when 623 pints were
donated.
Behavioral
Experi ment
Dr. Steven L. Cohen, professor of
psychology, published an article in
the recent issue of "Behavioral and
Neural . Biology " entitled
"Minimized Tolerance to the Suppressive Effects of CCK8 on
Operant Responding." The article
was co-authored with scientists
from the National Institutes of
Health in Bethesda, Maryland. It is
the third in a series of experiments
testing the behavioral effects of the
peptide cholecystokinin.
NEW BUS SERVICE
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A BU student appears to be headed for real trouble as he attempts a flip off a diving board at the pool
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Analysis: Campaign '84
Ugly and Twisted - But Someone Has To Do It
JEFF BACHMAN
Feature Editor
It's an election year again. Unfortunately, that means it's time
for the media to begin bombarding
the unsuspecting citizenry with
every trivial detail concerning the
national spectacle known as a
presidential campaign. We , at
"The Voice", have decided to hop
on the bandwagon with our media
brethren and add our own unique
style' of coverage to this three-ring
circus.
I will be the Voice's correspondent for this assignment because I
was the only staff member stupid
enough to actually want to cover
something as ugly and twisted as
the American political process.
First things first. As the reader
looks over this, and subsequent accounts of the campaign, certain
words may arise in his mind in connection to the content and style of
election coverage. Like "subjective" or "opinionated" for instance. Well, what can I say? I
gave up being objective over 21
years ago when my brain became
developed enough to realize there
was a me, and then there was a
whole world outside of me. I've
been into subjectivity ever since.
As you are all probably well
aware, the presidential campaign
eventually comes down to a race
between the nominees of the
Republican and Democratic parties. It doesn't take a degree in
political science to figure out that
Ronald Reagan has the republican
nomination 95 percent locked up.
The only way Reagan could blow
the nomination is if between now
and the convention, A. He dies B.
The economy collapses C. He is
linked with a major scandal D. He
breaks down on national T.V. and
starts foaming at the mouth E. He
or his Soviet counterpart pushes
the proverbial button at which
point this discussion becomes im-
material. I don't think St. Peter
makes much . distinction between
republican or democratic candida tes. For my money, I would
rule out all five options except D. I
can see all to clearly. The camera
zooms in on the President's kindly,
paternalistic face as he calmly
discusses why he is increasing the
country's military presence in
Lebanon. As the president warms
to his topic, beads of sweat begin to
break out on his brow and a slight
tic develops above his right eye.
His voice begins to climb as his
Beads of sweat begin to
break out on the President's
brow and a slight tic develops above his right eye.
hands start rolling and unrolling
the text of his speech. Suddenly, he
abandons the speech and starts
thrashing his arms about wildly,
screaming at the top of his lungs to
the horrified audiences at home
that its time for the good people of
America to rise up and exterminate the Godless heathen.
Quickly, the camera cuts to a
visibly shaken Dan Rather who
promises a full analysis of the
president's speech after these
messages.
I'd better stop before I get
carried away. This started out as a
reasoned analysis of Reagan's lock
on the j republican party
nomination. He is doing so well that
in the most recent New York
Times/CBS News poll he was
leading Democratic front-runner
Walter, "Fritz", Mondale by 16
points. If the election were held
tomorrow the president would walk
away with a landslide victory on
the scale of the Nixon McGovern
fiasco 12 years ago.
Since we have determined that at
PHI SIGMA PI
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President's Lounge
1REFRESHMENTS AFTERWARDS! .
Right now there are eight candidates vying for the democratic
nomination. For the most part they
are a bunch of party hacks who
almost make the president look
good. For now I will simply list
them and give them a label
describing there politics. A more
detailed analysis will come at a
later date. I have already mentioned front-runner Walter Mondale. Mondale is a former.Senator
from Minnesota and was vicepresident under Jimmy Carter.
Motfdale's politics can be described
ANNOUNCING
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Tonite 9:30p.m. and Wednesday,Feb. 8, 9:30p.m., .
^
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least for now the President has the
republican nomination in the bag,
let us turn to discuss the opposition,
the Democrats.
There is no spectacle in politics
quite so entertaining yet ultimately
repulsive as watching a bunch of
career politicians slander and
defame each other for six months
and then suddenly close ranks
behind one man in order to beat the
common foe. This spectacle is
more commonly known as the
primaries. Since our incumbent
president is a republican, this
year's who is being put on by the
democrats.
Party candidates are chosen at
conventions by delegates elected
during state primaries and
caucuses. How well a candidate
does in a primary or party caucus
determines how many delegates
loyal to him will go to the convention and thereby increase his
chances of winning the nomination.
For example, if a candidate
receives 60 percent of the vote in a
state primary, then 60 percent of
the delegates to go to the convention from that state will be committed to our aforementioned candidate. Each state has different
rules and individual idiosyncracies
concerning delegate selection, but
that's the jist of the process.
1984
BU MARCHING BAND
AUXILIARY
AUDITIO NS
Saturday February 25
see Haas 114 Bulletin Board
for more information
as slightly left of center. Tied for
second are Sen. John Glenn of Ohio
and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. It was
originally -thought Glenn and Mondale would be neck and neck at this
time, but Glenn is currently 30
points behind in the polls. He has
been trying to build an image as a
moderate. Jackson, who defies
labels, can only be dealt with at
length even in short capsulations
like these.
The small fry still in the race at
this point are Senators, Alan Cranston , California , Gary Hart ,
Colorado, Ernest Hollings, South
Carolina , former Governor of
Florida Reubin Askew, and the
democrat's candidate in the '72
campaign, George McGovern. Of
these, Cranston , Hart and
McGovern can be said to be
representatives of the democratic
left while Hollings and Askew are
representative of the right. A more
in depth analysis of these candidates in the next issue.
Jobs increase f o r
grads forseen
Campus Digest News Service
Businesses will hire 7 percent more college graduates
this year, says the College
Placement Council. Engineering graduates are wanted
most—up 10 percent. Over the
last year demand for liberal
arts and social science grads
decreased by 4 percent.
Job expectations in science
and mathematic feilds will increase by approximately 6 percent.
The study was based on
responses of 513 employers in
the private sector.
Types of occupations that
will be less in demand include
bankin g, finance , insurance ,
c h e m i c a l s , and
pharmaceutical.
Oil companies will make up
for some of the lost opportunities by employing about 24
percent more graduates in all
fields. Close behind will be the
construction industry which
will hire '19 percent more
engineers. Another big boom
is the metal-products companies which will hire about 17
percent more new grads in
engineering, scientific , and
business.
Overall , opportunities for
those holding bachelor degrees
will rise 1 percent, Eor those
holding masters, the opportunities will drop by 11 percent.
-
1984 STEERING COMMITTEE. Pictured are; Sheri Foreman, Frank England, Joanne Marrone, Pat Russo, Jake Percey, Kami Hallgren, secretary
to the convention, Lisa Moyer, Andrea Galoci, Claire Midgley, Allison
%r^
Straub, Bret Hoffmaster, Megan DiPrete, LJ. Hackett, Dan Gallagher,
Louisa Junker, Bob Kenny, Qoinny, Todd Smith, Tammy Clewell, chairperson to the convention, Diana Ingersoll, Tom Schulze, Brian Karabin,
and Randy Stroh.
Convention Status
Familiar faces you say? They
are the , members of the steering
committee for the 1984 simulated
Presidential Nominating Convention. They have been laboring
diligently since Sept. 83 to bring an
exciting and stimulating event to
this campus on April 6 & 7. They
would like to invite you to this extra
ordinary experience which happens only once in your four years at
BU. People are traveling from all
over the country to attend this
unique event, while the opportunity
is right at your door step.
Suprisingly, in 1980, Mr. Bill,
"Saturday Night - Live" puppet,
finished a strong second with 294
votes (a whopping 277 votes ahead
of the third place candidate,
Ronald Reagan). The 1980 convention also saw a motion on the
platform to take control of Iran,
reduce it to rubble and use it to
store nuclear waste defeated. A
motion
to
pre vent
decriminalization of marijuana
was also defeated. This is the only
activity of campus which attracts
national figures. For example,
some previous speakers have been
Gerald R. Ford , George
McGovern, and Shirley Chisholm.
Don 't miss your chancedelegations are still forming! Contact: . Convention Headquarters,
Games Room, KUB, 389-4351.
PROGRAM BOARD ENTERTAINMENT
AND
DANCE MARATHON
Tues .
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sun.
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Feb. 7
Feb. 8
Feb. 9
Feb. 10
Feb. 12
9:30 P.M.
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9:30 P.M.
8:00P.M.
10:00 P.M.
MOVIE
MOVIE
MOVIE
DANCE
DANCE
MMMMMMMM MMMTHH
Kehr Union ¦
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MARATHON FINALE
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DON'T MISS THESE
.r.:- EXCITING EVENTS!
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^^^
BU-Chey ney Rivalry
(Continued from Page 8)
dling and missed shots, it looked as though the no shows knew something
the rest of us didn 't. But once the Huskies broke the ice and the streamers
made'their first appearance of the year one knew that the matchup was
alive and well.
The low score was indicative of the effective defenses both teams were
employing. BU tried everything from a methodical passing game to the
normally reliable alley oop to Francisco to penetrate the Wolve 1-3-1,
while Cheyney has to resort to long jumpers against the Huskies packed
in 2-3 designed to smoother seven foot Ed Geiger. The contrasting styles
were sprinkled with occassional flashes of fast breaks made for a tense
and exciting chess match.
As the game wound down, the back and forth battle continued, the
Huskies got a major break, in a season that everything seemed to break
against them. Holding a two point lead , thanks to two clutch foul shots by
Shane Planutis , Francisco picked up a steal and broke free down the right
side with just over a minute left. Instead of pulling up and running the
clock, the senior captain tried to put the Huskies up by four. However his
layup from a tough angle caromed off the rim. The Wolves subsequently
tied the game on a jumper and after BU ran the clock down to 13 seconds
the stage was set for another memorable ending.
With former Cheyney killers Jon Bardsley and Terry Conrad on the
bench since graduation, there was only one choice for Coach Chronistecto
make for a final shot. That being, of course, Francisco.
After a timeout, Cheyney changed their defense to a 2-3 zone, crossing
up the Huskies planned play. Instead of getting Francisco at the high
post , where he was surrounded by three defenders, the senior captain was
forced to break outside past the top of the key.
With just three seconds left, Francisco squared around and launched a
30 footer. Even before it hit the net the crowd, anticipating his heroics,
erupted and another BU legend was born. And all Cheyney's players
could do was look in disbelief at the scoreboard .
For Francisco, it was the third time he has saved a Husky win against
the Wolves. Last season he victimized them twice in one game, first sending the game into overtime then winning it.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
COED NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY
RUSH MEETINGS
#
I BU Tankmen Fall 68-43
I
A sweep of seven.of the meet's final eight events allowed the visiting
Monmonth swimmers to break open a tight match and hand the Husky
tankmen their third straight loss, 68-43.- The defeat dropped BU's dual
meet log to 3-4.
The Huskies surged to victories in the 400 medley relay, 50 freestyle,
and 200 individual medley to put most of their points on the board . But two
1-2 finishes by the visitors offset the efforts of the relay quarter, sprinteK
Ken Chaney and freshman Dwight Franks and claim a 23-21 lead.
A third Monmonth win in the one meter dive widened the margin to 2824 and started them on a winning streak that saw their advantage increase to 53-36, before diver Paul Savage recorded a win on the three
meter board .
However, Savage's win was an event too late. With BU trailing by just 9
points and still very much in contention, MU put another 1-2 finish in the
500 free to stretch the margin to 53-36 and effectively put the meet out of
BU's reach.
. .
The Huskies travel to York College tomorrow night.
Monmonth 68 BLOOMSBURG 43
400 medley relay - B ( Christian, Thran, Franks, Chaney ) 3:48.07
1000 free - McCartney, M; Einodi, M; Case, B10:47.06
200 free - Knap, M; Asay, M; DiMarco, B1:52.16
50 free - Chaney, B; Pescatorie, M; Mitchel, M 22.18
200 IM - Franks, B; MacGregor, M; Christian, B 2:09.49
I meter - Paulson, M; Savage, B 233.30
200 fly - Asay, M; Franks, B; DiMarco, B 2:06.21
100 free - Emodi, M; Chaney, B; Homer, M 49.18
200 back - Domenick, M; Christian, B; Case, B 2:09.02
500 free - McCartney, M; Knap, M; Fenton, B 5:00.21
3 meter - Savage, B; Paulson, M 224.15
200 breast - Macgregor, M; Thran, B; Homer, M 2:20.91
400 free relay - Monmonth 3:36.04
Women 's Basketball
(Continued from Page 8)
Kocher
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7 8-11 22
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Mon. Feb. 6 9:30 p.m. Green Ffm. KUB
Wed. Feb. 8 9:30 p.m. Green Rm. KUB
Tues. Feb. 14 9:30 p.m. Green Rm. KUB
*All are welcome
*No hazing policy
*Help your college and community
LEADERSHIP, FRIENDSHIP AND SERVICE
on this campus for 20 years
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RIVERVIEW
APARTMENTS
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FALL '84
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Jean Millen battles underneath, $er 22 points and 13 rebounds were not enough as the Lady Huskies
lot to King's 64-61
Bris bon, Plan utis Pace BU Over Wolve s
(Continued from Page 8).
but he missed the front end of a
one-and-one and BU pulled down
the rebqund.
Shane Planutis was fouled with
1:03 left and he gave the Huskies a
46-44 lead by canning 2 more
pressure tosses. Barry Francisco
then stole an errant Cheyney pass
and drove to the bucket to try to up
the lead but he missed the shot
which gave Cheyney one more
chance.
Cheyney's leading scorer Keith
Smith then penetrated and hit a
jumper with :42 left to tie the game
once again at 46 which set up Francisco's heroics.
BU called a timeout with :13
remaining to set up their strategy.
"We expected them to be in a 1-31zone and I was supposed to drive
to the middle," Francisco stated.
"If I didn't have a shot I was supposed to dump off to Shane
(Planutis), since he had the hot
hand."
Cheyney crossed up the Huskies
by switching to a 2-3 instead of their
1-3-1 which had caused problems
for the Huskies earlier in the contest. Jerome Brisbon was open
momentarily but was covered
quickly and he then passed out to
Francisco who canned his 30-f ooter
at the buzzer.
"They outguessed us,'' said Head
Coach Charles Chronister. "That
wasn't exactly the shot we wanted
Barry Francisco is congratulated by teammate Randy Colone after sinking a 30 foot shot as time
expired to upset Cheyney.
...
DIRECTORY LISTS SUMMER JOBS
BARNSTABLE , Mass.—The
seaside resort areas of Cape
Cod , Massachusetts and the
off-shore islands of Nantucket
and Martha 's Vineyard are experiencing a growing problem
in finding enough college workers to adequately service a
rapidly expanding tourist industry.
This summer Cape Cod and
the Islands will be offering over
55,000 good paying jobs to college students and teachers.
Many of these jobs require little or no prior experience.
Because it is impossible to
fill these jobs with local
residents, most of whom make
up the year 'round work force ,
it is necessary to draw from
other geographic areas to
satisfy this seasonal need.
Jobs for Students and Teachers
The Cape Cod Summer Job
Bureau gathers all pertinent
facts on available summer employment and publishes this information in a concise Job
Directory which is available to
college students and teachers
by February 1st .each year.
"Names- and addresses of individual • seasonal a employers
are] listed , in /separate job
categories from bartenders to
yacht crews.'"
x The Job Bureau is a service
agencv. and therefore charges
Knowing the Bloomsburg basketand I guess we were kind of lucky.
But a less talented player " than ball tradition, that's exactly what
Barry might not have made that will happen.
CHEYNEY
kind of shot, either.''
fg fs tp
BU did a good job on the boards
8
2-4 18
Cheyney
Smith
against the much taller
2 2-56
team as Barry Francisco pulled Geiger
3 2-28
down 7 rebounds. Wes Wright did a Barnett
4 1-29
good job also as he muscled down 6 Robinson
2 1-1/5
carroms. 7-0 Geiger dominated the Dillard
19 8-14 46
boards for Cheyney as he pulled TOTALS
BLOOMSBURG
down 11.
fg fs tp
Cheyney, 9-6 on the season, was
5
2-2 12
led by Keith Smith who pumped in Brisbon
4
2-2 10
18 points to lead the Wolves along Francisco
2
0-0 4
with being their only scorer in Wright
6
2-2 16
Robinson
double figures. Anthony
Planutis
3 0-0 6
also added 9. Cheyney shot a Flanagan
20 8-8 48
horrendous 28 percent from the line TOTALS
1 2
f
in the first half which proved to be
24 22—46
costly as they ended the game CU
26 22—48
shooting just 57 percent from the BU
charity stripe. The Wolves alsoj
shot a poor 37 percent from the |
i
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floor ( 19-51) for the contest.
Bloomsburg, which upped its >i HIPSIHRH!RlH5fflRffiHm9
flliiii rfllwmPn ^^
season record to 9-10, was led for ji I
i
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the second straight game by Shane |
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Planutis who canned 16 points on 61
of 11 shooting. Jerome Brisbon ac- j
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counted for 12 points which helped j *>
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him earn the Time MarketsMc- |va^^^^^^^^^^
Dowell Oil Player of the Game. J
Berry Francisco added 10 points '
along with 5 assists and 3 steals.
|
BU shot a perfect 8 for 8 from the |
foul line and 47 percent from the !
floor on.20 of 43 shooting.
'
"I think we can still turn things
around," stated Shane Planutis. "I |
I
certainly hope so after this."
ini^^K
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
no fees to employers or employees.
An easy-to-use job app lica tion form , which is now familiar to the local employer, is included with the Directory
along with important tips on
how to land a good summer
job.
Housing Information Included
This year the Job Directory
has a section devoted to seasonal housing which lists addresses of people who lease
rooms, efficiencies, cottages,
apartments, and group rentals.
. A useful reference . map of
the area is included as is a
summary of educational opportunities for college credit ,
and .cultural classes in the arts.
¦For a copy of the 1984 Directory, send $3 (includes 1st Class
Postage & handling) to: Cape
Cod Summer Job Bureau; Box
594 . Barnstable: MA 02630.
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY
Five interns will be selected to participate in a legislative intern program in Harrisburg, during the
fall semester. Students from all majors will be eligible to apply. Interns will receive a semi-monthly
stipend. The application deadline is March 2, 1984. For more information and application forms, contact Dr. Brian Johnson, campus coordinator of internships, 389-4570, Rm. 118 Hartline.
PERSONALS
Phi Sigma Xi-lt's about time we had a real fraternity back in Bloomsburg. Good Luck. A fan in Phi
lota Chi.
"'
*
FOUND: Car key at party on Spruce St., on Friday 1-27. Call 784-6364
Cumquat...Quit leaving your tissues all over the floor!
i
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"~ ~
VOICE
w "*** .
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the heading:
y
¦
Announcements ¦
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Lost and Found
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For Sale
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Personals
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Other '
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10t A WORD j
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice' mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
j
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All cjasstfed,^^
•,¦£¦» .V:'"*^7V&:;^- ¦¦:.:?.oi^i^wk^^-JL
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Husky Tankmen
Wolves Still Under Francisco Jinx
30 Foot Buzzer Beater Stuns Cheyney 48-46
By MARTY HASENFUSS
OK Bloomsburg University, how
do you get right back in the hunt for.
a Pennsylvania Conference
Eastern division championship?
What's that you say — use a last
second 3 0 foot jumper by your
senior sensation Barry Francisco
to beat the current conference
leader Cheyney University. Yea,
that will do it.
And do it they did. Bloomsburg
University 's men's basketball
team went out and won a thriller
from 5-1 Cheyney University, 48-46,
to raise their conference record to
5-3 and put themselves right back
into the Eastern division race.
Wednesday night saw Mansfield
beat Kutztown which set the
division race currently at Mansfield 7-2, Cheyney, 5-2, and Bloomsburg 5-3.
The Huskies opened up an early
lead and did a good job of holding it
until Cheyney reeled off six unanswered points to take a 20-18 advantage with 6:02 left in the half.
BU then received 2 straight long
range jumpers by Pat Flanagan to
put the Huskies up 24-22 but Ron
Barnett answered for Cheyney to
knot it up at 24 with 1:06 left.
A Jerome Brisbon lay-in at the
buzzer ended the first half scoring
as the Huskies took a 26-24 lead into
intermission.
Cheyney then came out, and after a dry spell by both teams, grabbed a 4-point cushion on 4 separate
occasions.
Down 44-40, BU went to work to
cut the deficit. Shane Planutis hit a
jumper with 5:30 remaining to cut
the lead to 2. The Huskies got
possession again and 2 pressure
foul tosses by Jerome Brisbon tied
the contest at 44 with 4:13 to go in
the contest.
Bloomsburg again received
possession and called a timeout at
the 3:40 mark. BU decided to run
some time off until a mishandled
pass cost the Huskies their
possession at 1:45.
Cheyney's Anthony Robinson
drove to the bucket and was fouled
(Continued on Page 7)
Monarchs Crown BU 64-61
SARAH HACKFORTH
Staff Writer
Even with the tough play and 22
points of Jean Millen the Lady
Huskies were unable to overcome
the outside shooting of King's last
Wednesday night.
Bloomsburg
dropped the non- conference game
64-61.
Play started with the Huskies
looking lethargic. The intensity
was lacking in the offensive and
defensive ends of the court. Not until there were almost 10 minutes
left to the half did the Huskies show
any signs of life. Down by 14 points
the Huskies scrapped and scraped
their way back by playing tough
defense and by taking good high
percentage shots. With the end of
the half , the game looked
promising with a half-time score
36-30.
The second half started like the
first. Bloomsburg allowed the
Monarch's to gain, at one point, a
20 point lead. The rest of the game
showed the Huskies trading
baskets with King's. With just over
5 minutes left in- the game the
Huskies woke up. It was as though
a bolt of lightening had been shot
We Wright and Dave Kozlosky attempt to block Anthony Robert's shot The suffocating Husky defense
forced the Wolves outside.
BU-Cheyney
The Rivalry
through everyone on the floor.
Pressuring the ball on the inbound,
the Huskies caused King's to
become flustered and turn the ball
«¦ tm 4jL»< M—^Mfc m v
*
* ^*k.
^^ ^H
over. Following up the pressure
a
string
up
defense the Huskies put
WADE DOUGLAS
of 9 unanswered points. Strong foul
shooting by Millefi (8-11), kept the
Sports Editor
Huskies a shooting threat. Jeanne
In this topsy-turvy hoop season, leave it to two of the year's unRadcliffe was an outside threat predictable teams to restore at least some sort of order to the scene. The
racking up 12 points. Millen pulled Huskies 48-46 upending of Cheyney, thanks to Barry Francisco's 30 foot
down only 13rebounds, much below buzzer beater, showed that no matter how much things change, some
her average of 18per game.
things will always stay the same. Fortunately, the Bloomsburg-Cheyney
King's had 4 players in double rivalry is one of those unchanging events.
figures while the Huskies only had
The Huskies inconsistencies and miseries have been well documented
Millen and Radcliffe. Kris Zim- but the Wolves, despite owning a quite respectable 9-6 (5-2 conference)
merman, second highest scorer for record, are playing far below the form that parlayed them into a perenthe team this year was unable to nial national power. Maybe it is the absence of long time coach and BU
play due to being hospitalized with nemesis John Chaney. Ever since the volatile headman departed for the
pneumonia.
greener pastures of Temple, the Wolves just aren't the same intimidating
Tonight the Huskies host Wilkes squad of years past. Maybe Cheyney is just suffering an inevtiable off
College in a non-conference game year after so many seasons at the top. Whatever the reasons, Cheyney
at Nelson Fieldhouse.
just hasn't been Cheyney this year.
However, when the Husky-Wolve rivalry resumed for the 69th time last
BLOOMSBURG
ft ft t Wednesday, all of the recent developments were pushed aside, and it is
Bressi
2 0 - 0 4 time to add another chapter of Husky heroes hitting last second shots to
Pisco
1 0-0 2 decide forty minutes of push and shove ball.
Although there were a few more empty seats than there ususally are
King
3 0-16
Fawley
4 1 - 2 9 when the two teams collide, the crowd that showed was expecting the
Radcliffe
5 2- 5 12 usual matchup. After four minutes of dropped passes, sloppy ball han(Continued on Page 6)
(Continued on Page 6)
A^UHUIIUCS
Thought For The Day
<
INSIDE
MONDAY:
The minute you think someone's on
to your charade, throw In a screwball-cnd wear your boxer shorts
' Joe Allison
backwards.
I
- -
-Campus
Shorts
•Campaign
8
'4
International News Brief s
STEHPEN M. KASSAB
Voice Contributor
Washington
The United States and the Soviet
Union have agreed to resume
negotiations on reducing troops
and convential arms in Central
Europe, March 16 in Vienna. This
agreement was the result of a
meeting in Stockholm between
Secretary of State George Shultz
and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko.
House Democratic leaders
agreed on a congressional
resolution that would urge
President Reagan to withdraw the
Marine contingent from Lebanon.
However, this resolution isn't binding and does not carry the force of
law.
The House Armed Service Committee accepted a report prepared
by its investigations subcommittee, it concluded that the
Marine commanders in Beirut and
other officers up the chain of command has committed "very serious
errors in judgment." These are
what led to the lax security the
morning of the bombing which took
the lives of 241 American servicemen.
Moscow
Soviets leader Yuri Andropov
responded to President Reagans
call for improved relations between the superpowers. Andropov
said that the Kremlin valued a
dialogue with the United States but
that it needed "Practical Deeds"
from the Americans to convince it
that Washington was serious.
He added that the United Sta tes
and its western allies would have to
display a readiness to return to the
situation that existed , before the
initial deployments of Pershing II
and cruse missiles in Central
Europe last month.
Adam Ant
JOSEPH ALLISON
Staff Reporter
Friday, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Nelson Field
House, Bloomsburg University will have an opportunity to experience the likes of Adam Ant
and The Romantics.
Headlining the event is Ant himself , who after
seven years of recording, has shown the public
his versatility, not only in the making of music
but also in the directing and designing of videos.
Ant's fifth album, "STRIP," is currently doing
well in the stores as well as on the pop charts. "In
a way," Ant says, "the title of STRIP was really
me stripping down a lot of barriers that were
there, with respect to not being able to say things
publicly, or not being able to express myself
because of the dangers of being misunderstood."
Since the formation of his band in 1976, Ant has
developed in many aspects of the music industry. Still with co-writer and guitarist Marco
Pirroni,.Ant has hit the singles Top Ten five
times, and has had four albums in the Top Five two of which were number one. His "Friend Or
Foe" album, sparked by the hit single "Goody
Beirut
Lebanense Druse leader Walid
Jumblat has called for the immediate resignation of President
Gemayel government would result
in the complete destruction of
Lebanon.
GemayePs cabinet. Jumblat said,
"We will not stop fighting this time
unless, and until- the Gemayel
government resigns." Jumblat
stated later that he was referring
just to the Cabinet and not to
President Gemayel himself. He added that the policies of the
On January 30 one U.S. marine
was killed and three others wounded during a bombardment of their
compound by anti-government forces. The slain Marine was the
259th American serviceman to die
in Lebabon, since the arrival of the
Marines in August 1982.
Announcement
The Bloomsburg chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, the national interdisciplinary honor society, recently mailed membership invitations to
juniors and seniors with grade averages of 3.65 or higher.
Any junior or senior with such an average who did not receive an invitation should contact Dr. Nancy Gilgannon, 23 Old Science, ext. 4273, to
correct matters.
. Phi Kappa Phi will initiate new members March 25 following a dinner
in the Scranton Commons.
Previe w
Two Shoes," went Gold in the United States,
England, and Canada.
"STRIP" itself was produced by Ant and
Richard Burgress (who also works with Spandau
Ballet) , though the title track and "Puss 'n ?
Boots" were co-produced by Phil Collins of
Genesis.
With the release,of the new LP, Ant has begun
preparing for another tour. Uiilike some performers, he still enjoys giving "live" concerts,
preparing the choreography, costumes, and
music carefully. "I believe," remarks Ant, "that
the live show is something that people remember
and talk about in a way that they don't about
records or videos. They actually pay to be there
and share an idea , an experience , live."
"The artist gives life to something that is very
precious and beautiful , called music. The heart
of the record - the hearts of the people, is what
matters to make people tingle." Quips Ant , "I
want to touch people with "STRIP ," with the
videos, with the live performance and with the
,
,
ideas. ''
\
Editorial
BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed
Let the games begin!
Doing laundry on campus has got to be one of the most unique sporting
events of college life.
The* very first step in deciding to clean up your act is to try to guess just
when the laundry room is going to be most vacant. It seems" to be right
around 7:00 a.m., shortly after midnite or 1:00 a.m., or in those midafternoon hours - right around the time that General Hospital goes on.
No matter what time you get there, the game begins upon your entrance to the room. Your goal: to get a dryer.
If you happen to be the only one there, you are IN LUCK ! Not only do
you have your choice of washers, but you won't have to fight for a dryer
when your wash is done.
If you happen to be unfortunate enough to arrive at exactly the same
time someone else does, the event turns into a race. Who can get their
washer started first? The winner presumably gets their wash done first,
which means they get a dryer first.
Trouble arises when two people have washers that are destined to stop
at the same time. What to do! ? Stand by your washer and be ready to pull
your wash out at the first possible moment, that's what. Then , if all the
dryers are full, you play "who can guess most accurately which dryer is
going to be done first", and then you go and sit as close to it as you can, all
the while trying to look inconspicuous at trying to beat your opponent to
the goal.
This phenomenon also tends to occur when all the washers are full only at this stage it is much worse, because it's a good bet you'll have to
go through it again with the dryers.
The "first come first serve" code is definately violated when people
who are finished with their dryers give them to friends on the sly - hoping
no one will dare to say anything. As they take their wash out, a piece or
two of the friends wash goes in. And suddenly, the dryer is taken , without
ever having been really empty.
Then there is the competitor who takes their one or two washloads out
of the washer and manages to spread them out over three dryers. Are
they saving them for someone? Who knows. Do they think that no one else
deserves a dryer? Who knows.
Of course we run into the breed which takes the wash from the washer,
puts it in the dryer, turns it on and leaves. Do these people think they are
still at home where the dryers are timed? Or do they think that the wash
will dry all by itself Once the dryer goes off? Or, horror of horrors, do they
think that someone else in the laundry room will see to it that the dryer
keeps running? I don't think we will ever know, because I've never been
around long enough (even when I've been around for a while!) to see any
of these people claim what is rightfully theirs. I, for one, would like to
know the answer.
People who go into the laundry room, take off their jacket, and place it
in a dryer to "save it" don't even deserve the time of day, let alone a
dryer.
The whole sport of doing wash is mental as well as physical. You enter
the arena a potential foe. Once the other participants discover that you
are willing to wait your turn in line, or that you will not , under any circumstances, slide a dryer to a buddy, you will be accepted as an ally . If
you screw up, forget it - may all your clothing burn with your next
washing.
I'm not saying all these things will happen, but if they do, just try to
keep a good attitude and you'll make it to the finish line quicker than you
think !
Executive Editor
The Voice StaffStephanie Richardson
E""nie Long
.
•
Managing Editor
Rob
Flanagan
Lori
Leonard,
?..
Sassahi,
Lynne
.
News Editors
¦
Wessner
...
Gary
'
...
.
News Assistant .
Jeff
Bachman
Nancy
Schaadt,
Pennypacker,
Corty
Feature Editors
: > • ¦•_•.• • • • • • • John Staman
Feature Assistant
'
Wade Douglas , Mike Albright
Sports Editors . ."TTTTT.
Marty Hasenfuss
Sports Assistant
' • ' • chris
.
• •
Advertising Manager ....
V\
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Letters
Red Cross
Dear Students , Faculty and Staff:
On behalf of the patients in the
regional hospitals who will use the
blood you supplied them with last
Tuesday, January 31, I would like
to express their appreciation for
touching their lives. By sharing
your "gift of life" with them, you
have earned their heartfelt
gratitude and"rtspect.
Bloomsburg University has been
one of the most cooperative,
productive, and reliable colleges in
the region served by the 19 county
Regional Red Cross Bloom
Program. The January 31 collection is one more example of Bloomsburg University's outstanding
performance as our goal of 300 pints for this visit was exceeded by 77
pints.
Bloomsburg University has the
right to hold its head high and
congratulate itself for their
genuine humanitarian concern for
their community and fellow man.
The Bloomsburg Chapter of the
Red Cross thank you and salute
you, Bloomsburg University.
Sincerely,
Darlene Weidner
Executive Director
Pay Hike
Dear Editor,
A reaction to Mr. Buehner's comments regardingthe'7 percent pay
hike given to Dr. Jones. It was indeed out of line in comparison to
other state employees. It was exactly 3.7 times as great a percentage
and based on a much grea ter base.
1 percent of 20,000 = $200 (400 annual)
3.7 percent of 51,400 = $1,900
(3,800 annual)
I agree with Mr. Buehner 's comment regarding competitive
salaries but it must certainly apply
to faculty aad staff as well if the
state system is to retain its intergrity.
"State Employee"
Teenage sl&i\ g
test
Slang, the common man 's language
is often a teenage mechanism for
society separation and identitybuilding, according to Judith Bernstein , a psychiatric social worker in Inglewood, Calif., who spoke recently
at a n a t i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e in
Washington , D.C.
Think you have a pretty good handle on current slang? Test out your
vocabulary on these (meanings
follow in the next .paragrap h) :
1. Nerd , mingiis , gingusamingus ,
spud , geek 2. Tweaked 3. jelled
4. squid lips 5. nasal man 6. bag your
face 7. bo-head 8. c o m b u s t i b l e
9. hellified 10. darvy 11. ragged out
12. jazzed , stoked 13. can 't hand
14. t h a t ' s
cold
15. s n ak e
16. bodacious 17. -wussy, mark ,
wimp
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—Campus Shorts—
PhotoDisplay
The exhibits of photographer
Marlyse Heaps and artist Jeffrey
Alexander will be on display in the
Kehr Union through February 9.
Heaps ,
a
self-taught
photographer, has displayed a
collection of scenic images of rural
Pennsylvania in the Presidents'
Lounge on the lower level. The
Stillwater resident is a secretary to
the academic vice president at BU.
She has shown an increase of
professionalism
in
her
photography hobby .
Alexander, a native of Hershey,
has his exhibit of still life watercolors and charcoal figure
drawings on display in the Cof-
feehouse. A- 1983 graduate of nsylvania , New York , New Jersey,
Bloomsburg Alexander maj ored in Delaware , Maryland , West
studio art with a concentration in Virginia, District of Columbia , and
drawing. He currently attends Ontario, Canada attended the
York College for extended work three-day session in Hershey. The
and plans to enroll at John total registration was nearly 950, a
Hopkin 's Medical Center for record for CASE district conmedical illustration.
ference in the United States.
The exhibits can be viewed from
Hippenstiel was also elected
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily.
program chair for the 1985 conference which will hi held at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York
Doug Hippenstiel, director of City. The progra m will include
alumni affairs , served as alumni about 20 seminars of alumni
track chair at the annual con- relations, annual funds , capital
founference of the Middle Atlantic c o m p a i g n s ,
dationscorporations
,
independent
District of the Council for the Advancement and Support of schools, institutional relations ,
Education (CASE). Over 100 alum- management, periodicals, planned
ni professionals from Pen- giving, and publications.
Also attending the conference in
Hershey were John L. Walker, vice
president for institutional advancement, and Anthony Ianiero,
The Naitonal Center for Health director of development. A BU
Education is a non-profit cor- senior, Scott Righter, was one of
poration that focuses on improving six students in the district to
the health of all Americans through receive a scholarship to attend the
nationwide strategies and conference.
cooperative efforts.
Gambardella is currently on
leave from the department of nursing and resides in Dover ,
Delaware. She is continuing her
doctoral study at the University of
Pennsylvania.
John W. Stahl, assistant
professor of chemistry, received
his Doctor of Philosophy Degree
from . the Pennsylvania State
University at commencement
exercises last month. His thesis
Conf erence
Professor Moves to "Center "
Lucille Gambardella , associate
professor of nursing, has been
named a correspondent to the
National Center for Health
Education's publication "Center".
"Center" is the nation's education
for health servicenews magazine
published in New York. In her role
as correspondent, she will cover
patient education news in care and
treatment settings in - the Delaware
area .
Doctor of
Philosophy
was entitled "Lewis Acid-base
C h e m i s t r y and A n a y l s i s
Polysulfides by Thermometric Enthalty Penetration."
Stahl joined the BU faculty in
August, 1983. He earned a Bachelor
of Science Degree in Chemistry
from Geneva College in 1979.
377P ints
Thanks to all of those who participated in the blood drive last
Tuesday, the Bloomsburg Chapter
of the American Red Cross was
able to collect 377 pints of blood.
"That' s fantastic for a one day
visit," says Barbara Price, administrative assistant for the Red
Cross. The last time BU participated in a blood drive was Nov.
16 and 17, when 623 pints were
donated.
Behavioral
Experi ment
Dr. Steven L. Cohen, professor of
psychology, published an article in
the recent issue of "Behavioral and
Neural . Biology " entitled
"Minimized Tolerance to the Suppressive Effects of CCK8 on
Operant Responding." The article
was co-authored with scientists
from the National Institutes of
Health in Bethesda, Maryland. It is
the third in a series of experiments
testing the behavioral effects of the
peptide cholecystokinin.
NEW BUS SERVICE
;
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Penn State, Lehighton, Allentown & Bethlehem
J
between Bloomsburg University
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For further info, call or stop in at:
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"^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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Kent Hagedorn
A BU student appears to be headed for real trouble as he attempts a flip off a diving board at the pool
-' . - ¦ - •
in the Nelson Reldhouse.
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Analysis: Campaign '84
Ugly and Twisted - But Someone Has To Do It
JEFF BACHMAN
Feature Editor
It's an election year again. Unfortunately, that means it's time
for the media to begin bombarding
the unsuspecting citizenry with
every trivial detail concerning the
national spectacle known as a
presidential campaign. We , at
"The Voice", have decided to hop
on the bandwagon with our media
brethren and add our own unique
style' of coverage to this three-ring
circus.
I will be the Voice's correspondent for this assignment because I
was the only staff member stupid
enough to actually want to cover
something as ugly and twisted as
the American political process.
First things first. As the reader
looks over this, and subsequent accounts of the campaign, certain
words may arise in his mind in connection to the content and style of
election coverage. Like "subjective" or "opinionated" for instance. Well, what can I say? I
gave up being objective over 21
years ago when my brain became
developed enough to realize there
was a me, and then there was a
whole world outside of me. I've
been into subjectivity ever since.
As you are all probably well
aware, the presidential campaign
eventually comes down to a race
between the nominees of the
Republican and Democratic parties. It doesn't take a degree in
political science to figure out that
Ronald Reagan has the republican
nomination 95 percent locked up.
The only way Reagan could blow
the nomination is if between now
and the convention, A. He dies B.
The economy collapses C. He is
linked with a major scandal D. He
breaks down on national T.V. and
starts foaming at the mouth E. He
or his Soviet counterpart pushes
the proverbial button at which
point this discussion becomes im-
material. I don't think St. Peter
makes much . distinction between
republican or democratic candida tes. For my money, I would
rule out all five options except D. I
can see all to clearly. The camera
zooms in on the President's kindly,
paternalistic face as he calmly
discusses why he is increasing the
country's military presence in
Lebanon. As the president warms
to his topic, beads of sweat begin to
break out on his brow and a slight
tic develops above his right eye.
His voice begins to climb as his
Beads of sweat begin to
break out on the President's
brow and a slight tic develops above his right eye.
hands start rolling and unrolling
the text of his speech. Suddenly, he
abandons the speech and starts
thrashing his arms about wildly,
screaming at the top of his lungs to
the horrified audiences at home
that its time for the good people of
America to rise up and exterminate the Godless heathen.
Quickly, the camera cuts to a
visibly shaken Dan Rather who
promises a full analysis of the
president's speech after these
messages.
I'd better stop before I get
carried away. This started out as a
reasoned analysis of Reagan's lock
on the j republican party
nomination. He is doing so well that
in the most recent New York
Times/CBS News poll he was
leading Democratic front-runner
Walter, "Fritz", Mondale by 16
points. If the election were held
tomorrow the president would walk
away with a landslide victory on
the scale of the Nixon McGovern
fiasco 12 years ago.
Since we have determined that at
PHI SIGMA PI
COED NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY
Requirements:
|
*
JL
»
J*
3.6 overall GPA
3.0previous semester
|.£2# ' RUSH MEETING
flpSfi ^C it
President's Lounge
1REFRESHMENTS AFTERWARDS! .
Right now there are eight candidates vying for the democratic
nomination. For the most part they
are a bunch of party hacks who
almost make the president look
good. For now I will simply list
them and give them a label
describing there politics. A more
detailed analysis will come at a
later date. I have already mentioned front-runner Walter Mondale. Mondale is a former.Senator
from Minnesota and was vicepresident under Jimmy Carter.
Motfdale's politics can be described
ANNOUNCING
j
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Tonite 9:30p.m. and Wednesday,Feb. 8, 9:30p.m., .
^
Kcfl^K
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wfj i m K k
least for now the President has the
republican nomination in the bag,
let us turn to discuss the opposition,
the Democrats.
There is no spectacle in politics
quite so entertaining yet ultimately
repulsive as watching a bunch of
career politicians slander and
defame each other for six months
and then suddenly close ranks
behind one man in order to beat the
common foe. This spectacle is
more commonly known as the
primaries. Since our incumbent
president is a republican, this
year's who is being put on by the
democrats.
Party candidates are chosen at
conventions by delegates elected
during state primaries and
caucuses. How well a candidate
does in a primary or party caucus
determines how many delegates
loyal to him will go to the convention and thereby increase his
chances of winning the nomination.
For example, if a candidate
receives 60 percent of the vote in a
state primary, then 60 percent of
the delegates to go to the convention from that state will be committed to our aforementioned candidate. Each state has different
rules and individual idiosyncracies
concerning delegate selection, but
that's the jist of the process.
1984
BU MARCHING BAND
AUXILIARY
AUDITIO NS
Saturday February 25
see Haas 114 Bulletin Board
for more information
as slightly left of center. Tied for
second are Sen. John Glenn of Ohio
and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. It was
originally -thought Glenn and Mondale would be neck and neck at this
time, but Glenn is currently 30
points behind in the polls. He has
been trying to build an image as a
moderate. Jackson, who defies
labels, can only be dealt with at
length even in short capsulations
like these.
The small fry still in the race at
this point are Senators, Alan Cranston , California , Gary Hart ,
Colorado, Ernest Hollings, South
Carolina , former Governor of
Florida Reubin Askew, and the
democrat's candidate in the '72
campaign, George McGovern. Of
these, Cranston , Hart and
McGovern can be said to be
representatives of the democratic
left while Hollings and Askew are
representative of the right. A more
in depth analysis of these candidates in the next issue.
Jobs increase f o r
grads forseen
Campus Digest News Service
Businesses will hire 7 percent more college graduates
this year, says the College
Placement Council. Engineering graduates are wanted
most—up 10 percent. Over the
last year demand for liberal
arts and social science grads
decreased by 4 percent.
Job expectations in science
and mathematic feilds will increase by approximately 6 percent.
The study was based on
responses of 513 employers in
the private sector.
Types of occupations that
will be less in demand include
bankin g, finance , insurance ,
c h e m i c a l s , and
pharmaceutical.
Oil companies will make up
for some of the lost opportunities by employing about 24
percent more graduates in all
fields. Close behind will be the
construction industry which
will hire '19 percent more
engineers. Another big boom
is the metal-products companies which will hire about 17
percent more new grads in
engineering, scientific , and
business.
Overall , opportunities for
those holding bachelor degrees
will rise 1 percent, Eor those
holding masters, the opportunities will drop by 11 percent.
-
1984 STEERING COMMITTEE. Pictured are; Sheri Foreman, Frank England, Joanne Marrone, Pat Russo, Jake Percey, Kami Hallgren, secretary
to the convention, Lisa Moyer, Andrea Galoci, Claire Midgley, Allison
%r^
Straub, Bret Hoffmaster, Megan DiPrete, LJ. Hackett, Dan Gallagher,
Louisa Junker, Bob Kenny, Qoinny, Todd Smith, Tammy Clewell, chairperson to the convention, Diana Ingersoll, Tom Schulze, Brian Karabin,
and Randy Stroh.
Convention Status
Familiar faces you say? They
are the , members of the steering
committee for the 1984 simulated
Presidential Nominating Convention. They have been laboring
diligently since Sept. 83 to bring an
exciting and stimulating event to
this campus on April 6 & 7. They
would like to invite you to this extra
ordinary experience which happens only once in your four years at
BU. People are traveling from all
over the country to attend this
unique event, while the opportunity
is right at your door step.
Suprisingly, in 1980, Mr. Bill,
"Saturday Night - Live" puppet,
finished a strong second with 294
votes (a whopping 277 votes ahead
of the third place candidate,
Ronald Reagan). The 1980 convention also saw a motion on the
platform to take control of Iran,
reduce it to rubble and use it to
store nuclear waste defeated. A
motion
to
pre vent
decriminalization of marijuana
was also defeated. This is the only
activity of campus which attracts
national figures. For example,
some previous speakers have been
Gerald R. Ford , George
McGovern, and Shirley Chisholm.
Don 't miss your chancedelegations are still forming! Contact: . Convention Headquarters,
Games Room, KUB, 389-4351.
PROGRAM BOARD ENTERTAINMENT
AND
DANCE MARATHON
Tues .
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sun.
I
j
) BROUGHT TO
\
YOU BY...
v
^
Feb. 7
Feb. 8
Feb. 9
Feb. 10
Feb. 12
9:30 P.M.
2:30P.M.
9:30 P.M.
8:00P.M.
10:00 P.M.
MOVIE
MOVIE
MOVIE
DANCE
DANCE
MMMMMMMM MMMTHH
Kehr Union ¦
"FAIL SAFE "- KUB
'FAIL SAFE "- KUB
"FAIL SAFE "- CAR VER
MARATHONBEGINS- CENT.
MARATHON FINALE
Df O W& ^Pi
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O/^W r/H%!/WJ
X !j \ J \^[
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V^ BIoomsburg Llnjversity
^^
DON'T MISS THESE
.r.:- EXCITING EVENTS!
>;
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BU-Chey ney Rivalry
(Continued from Page 8)
dling and missed shots, it looked as though the no shows knew something
the rest of us didn 't. But once the Huskies broke the ice and the streamers
made'their first appearance of the year one knew that the matchup was
alive and well.
The low score was indicative of the effective defenses both teams were
employing. BU tried everything from a methodical passing game to the
normally reliable alley oop to Francisco to penetrate the Wolve 1-3-1,
while Cheyney has to resort to long jumpers against the Huskies packed
in 2-3 designed to smoother seven foot Ed Geiger. The contrasting styles
were sprinkled with occassional flashes of fast breaks made for a tense
and exciting chess match.
As the game wound down, the back and forth battle continued, the
Huskies got a major break, in a season that everything seemed to break
against them. Holding a two point lead , thanks to two clutch foul shots by
Shane Planutis , Francisco picked up a steal and broke free down the right
side with just over a minute left. Instead of pulling up and running the
clock, the senior captain tried to put the Huskies up by four. However his
layup from a tough angle caromed off the rim. The Wolves subsequently
tied the game on a jumper and after BU ran the clock down to 13 seconds
the stage was set for another memorable ending.
With former Cheyney killers Jon Bardsley and Terry Conrad on the
bench since graduation, there was only one choice for Coach Chronistecto
make for a final shot. That being, of course, Francisco.
After a timeout, Cheyney changed their defense to a 2-3 zone, crossing
up the Huskies planned play. Instead of getting Francisco at the high
post , where he was surrounded by three defenders, the senior captain was
forced to break outside past the top of the key.
With just three seconds left, Francisco squared around and launched a
30 footer. Even before it hit the net the crowd, anticipating his heroics,
erupted and another BU legend was born. And all Cheyney's players
could do was look in disbelief at the scoreboard .
For Francisco, it was the third time he has saved a Husky win against
the Wolves. Last season he victimized them twice in one game, first sending the game into overtime then winning it.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
COED NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY
RUSH MEETINGS
#
I BU Tankmen Fall 68-43
I
A sweep of seven.of the meet's final eight events allowed the visiting
Monmonth swimmers to break open a tight match and hand the Husky
tankmen their third straight loss, 68-43.- The defeat dropped BU's dual
meet log to 3-4.
The Huskies surged to victories in the 400 medley relay, 50 freestyle,
and 200 individual medley to put most of their points on the board . But two
1-2 finishes by the visitors offset the efforts of the relay quarter, sprinteK
Ken Chaney and freshman Dwight Franks and claim a 23-21 lead.
A third Monmonth win in the one meter dive widened the margin to 2824 and started them on a winning streak that saw their advantage increase to 53-36, before diver Paul Savage recorded a win on the three
meter board .
However, Savage's win was an event too late. With BU trailing by just 9
points and still very much in contention, MU put another 1-2 finish in the
500 free to stretch the margin to 53-36 and effectively put the meet out of
BU's reach.
. .
The Huskies travel to York College tomorrow night.
Monmonth 68 BLOOMSBURG 43
400 medley relay - B ( Christian, Thran, Franks, Chaney ) 3:48.07
1000 free - McCartney, M; Einodi, M; Case, B10:47.06
200 free - Knap, M; Asay, M; DiMarco, B1:52.16
50 free - Chaney, B; Pescatorie, M; Mitchel, M 22.18
200 IM - Franks, B; MacGregor, M; Christian, B 2:09.49
I meter - Paulson, M; Savage, B 233.30
200 fly - Asay, M; Franks, B; DiMarco, B 2:06.21
100 free - Emodi, M; Chaney, B; Homer, M 49.18
200 back - Domenick, M; Christian, B; Case, B 2:09.02
500 free - McCartney, M; Knap, M; Fenton, B 5:00.21
3 meter - Savage, B; Paulson, M 224.15
200 breast - Macgregor, M; Thran, B; Homer, M 2:20.91
400 free relay - Monmonth 3:36.04
Women 's Basketball
(Continued from Page 8)
Kocher
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Mon. Feb. 6 9:30 p.m. Green Ffm. KUB
Wed. Feb. 8 9:30 p.m. Green Rm. KUB
Tues. Feb. 14 9:30 p.m. Green Rm. KUB
*All are welcome
*No hazing policy
*Help your college and community
LEADERSHIP, FRIENDSHIP AND SERVICE
on this campus for 20 years
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RIVERVIEW
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Jean Millen battles underneath, $er 22 points and 13 rebounds were not enough as the Lady Huskies
lot to King's 64-61
Bris bon, Plan utis Pace BU Over Wolve s
(Continued from Page 8).
but he missed the front end of a
one-and-one and BU pulled down
the rebqund.
Shane Planutis was fouled with
1:03 left and he gave the Huskies a
46-44 lead by canning 2 more
pressure tosses. Barry Francisco
then stole an errant Cheyney pass
and drove to the bucket to try to up
the lead but he missed the shot
which gave Cheyney one more
chance.
Cheyney's leading scorer Keith
Smith then penetrated and hit a
jumper with :42 left to tie the game
once again at 46 which set up Francisco's heroics.
BU called a timeout with :13
remaining to set up their strategy.
"We expected them to be in a 1-31zone and I was supposed to drive
to the middle," Francisco stated.
"If I didn't have a shot I was supposed to dump off to Shane
(Planutis), since he had the hot
hand."
Cheyney crossed up the Huskies
by switching to a 2-3 instead of their
1-3-1 which had caused problems
for the Huskies earlier in the contest. Jerome Brisbon was open
momentarily but was covered
quickly and he then passed out to
Francisco who canned his 30-f ooter
at the buzzer.
"They outguessed us,'' said Head
Coach Charles Chronister. "That
wasn't exactly the shot we wanted
Barry Francisco is congratulated by teammate Randy Colone after sinking a 30 foot shot as time
expired to upset Cheyney.
...
DIRECTORY LISTS SUMMER JOBS
BARNSTABLE , Mass.—The
seaside resort areas of Cape
Cod , Massachusetts and the
off-shore islands of Nantucket
and Martha 's Vineyard are experiencing a growing problem
in finding enough college workers to adequately service a
rapidly expanding tourist industry.
This summer Cape Cod and
the Islands will be offering over
55,000 good paying jobs to college students and teachers.
Many of these jobs require little or no prior experience.
Because it is impossible to
fill these jobs with local
residents, most of whom make
up the year 'round work force ,
it is necessary to draw from
other geographic areas to
satisfy this seasonal need.
Jobs for Students and Teachers
The Cape Cod Summer Job
Bureau gathers all pertinent
facts on available summer employment and publishes this information in a concise Job
Directory which is available to
college students and teachers
by February 1st .each year.
"Names- and addresses of individual • seasonal a employers
are] listed , in /separate job
categories from bartenders to
yacht crews.'"
x The Job Bureau is a service
agencv. and therefore charges
Knowing the Bloomsburg basketand I guess we were kind of lucky.
But a less talented player " than ball tradition, that's exactly what
Barry might not have made that will happen.
CHEYNEY
kind of shot, either.''
fg fs tp
BU did a good job on the boards
8
2-4 18
Cheyney
Smith
against the much taller
2 2-56
team as Barry Francisco pulled Geiger
3 2-28
down 7 rebounds. Wes Wright did a Barnett
4 1-29
good job also as he muscled down 6 Robinson
2 1-1/5
carroms. 7-0 Geiger dominated the Dillard
19 8-14 46
boards for Cheyney as he pulled TOTALS
BLOOMSBURG
down 11.
fg fs tp
Cheyney, 9-6 on the season, was
5
2-2 12
led by Keith Smith who pumped in Brisbon
4
2-2 10
18 points to lead the Wolves along Francisco
2
0-0 4
with being their only scorer in Wright
6
2-2 16
Robinson
double figures. Anthony
Planutis
3 0-0 6
also added 9. Cheyney shot a Flanagan
20 8-8 48
horrendous 28 percent from the line TOTALS
1 2
f
in the first half which proved to be
24 22—46
costly as they ended the game CU
26 22—48
shooting just 57 percent from the BU
charity stripe. The Wolves alsoj
shot a poor 37 percent from the |
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floor ( 19-51) for the contest.
Bloomsburg, which upped its >i HIPSIHRH!RlH5fflRffiHm9
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season record to 9-10, was led for ji I
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the second straight game by Shane |
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Planutis who canned 16 points on 61
of 11 shooting. Jerome Brisbon ac- j
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him earn the Time MarketsMc- |va^^^^^^^^^^
Dowell Oil Player of the Game. J
Berry Francisco added 10 points '
along with 5 assists and 3 steals.
|
BU shot a perfect 8 for 8 from the |
foul line and 47 percent from the !
floor on.20 of 43 shooting.
'
"I think we can still turn things
around," stated Shane Planutis. "I |
I
certainly hope so after this."
ini^^K
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
no fees to employers or employees.
An easy-to-use job app lica tion form , which is now familiar to the local employer, is included with the Directory
along with important tips on
how to land a good summer
job.
Housing Information Included
This year the Job Directory
has a section devoted to seasonal housing which lists addresses of people who lease
rooms, efficiencies, cottages,
apartments, and group rentals.
. A useful reference . map of
the area is included as is a
summary of educational opportunities for college credit ,
and .cultural classes in the arts.
¦For a copy of the 1984 Directory, send $3 (includes 1st Class
Postage & handling) to: Cape
Cod Summer Job Bureau; Box
594 . Barnstable: MA 02630.
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY
Five interns will be selected to participate in a legislative intern program in Harrisburg, during the
fall semester. Students from all majors will be eligible to apply. Interns will receive a semi-monthly
stipend. The application deadline is March 2, 1984. For more information and application forms, contact Dr. Brian Johnson, campus coordinator of internships, 389-4570, Rm. 118 Hartline.
PERSONALS
Phi Sigma Xi-lt's about time we had a real fraternity back in Bloomsburg. Good Luck. A fan in Phi
lota Chi.
"'
*
FOUND: Car key at party on Spruce St., on Friday 1-27. Call 784-6364
Cumquat...Quit leaving your tissues all over the floor!
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Husky Tankmen
Wolves Still Under Francisco Jinx
30 Foot Buzzer Beater Stuns Cheyney 48-46
By MARTY HASENFUSS
OK Bloomsburg University, how
do you get right back in the hunt for.
a Pennsylvania Conference
Eastern division championship?
What's that you say — use a last
second 3 0 foot jumper by your
senior sensation Barry Francisco
to beat the current conference
leader Cheyney University. Yea,
that will do it.
And do it they did. Bloomsburg
University 's men's basketball
team went out and won a thriller
from 5-1 Cheyney University, 48-46,
to raise their conference record to
5-3 and put themselves right back
into the Eastern division race.
Wednesday night saw Mansfield
beat Kutztown which set the
division race currently at Mansfield 7-2, Cheyney, 5-2, and Bloomsburg 5-3.
The Huskies opened up an early
lead and did a good job of holding it
until Cheyney reeled off six unanswered points to take a 20-18 advantage with 6:02 left in the half.
BU then received 2 straight long
range jumpers by Pat Flanagan to
put the Huskies up 24-22 but Ron
Barnett answered for Cheyney to
knot it up at 24 with 1:06 left.
A Jerome Brisbon lay-in at the
buzzer ended the first half scoring
as the Huskies took a 26-24 lead into
intermission.
Cheyney then came out, and after a dry spell by both teams, grabbed a 4-point cushion on 4 separate
occasions.
Down 44-40, BU went to work to
cut the deficit. Shane Planutis hit a
jumper with 5:30 remaining to cut
the lead to 2. The Huskies got
possession again and 2 pressure
foul tosses by Jerome Brisbon tied
the contest at 44 with 4:13 to go in
the contest.
Bloomsburg again received
possession and called a timeout at
the 3:40 mark. BU decided to run
some time off until a mishandled
pass cost the Huskies their
possession at 1:45.
Cheyney's Anthony Robinson
drove to the bucket and was fouled
(Continued on Page 7)
Monarchs Crown BU 64-61
SARAH HACKFORTH
Staff Writer
Even with the tough play and 22
points of Jean Millen the Lady
Huskies were unable to overcome
the outside shooting of King's last
Wednesday night.
Bloomsburg
dropped the non- conference game
64-61.
Play started with the Huskies
looking lethargic. The intensity
was lacking in the offensive and
defensive ends of the court. Not until there were almost 10 minutes
left to the half did the Huskies show
any signs of life. Down by 14 points
the Huskies scrapped and scraped
their way back by playing tough
defense and by taking good high
percentage shots. With the end of
the half , the game looked
promising with a half-time score
36-30.
The second half started like the
first. Bloomsburg allowed the
Monarch's to gain, at one point, a
20 point lead. The rest of the game
showed the Huskies trading
baskets with King's. With just over
5 minutes left in- the game the
Huskies woke up. It was as though
a bolt of lightening had been shot
We Wright and Dave Kozlosky attempt to block Anthony Robert's shot The suffocating Husky defense
forced the Wolves outside.
BU-Cheyney
The Rivalry
through everyone on the floor.
Pressuring the ball on the inbound,
the Huskies caused King's to
become flustered and turn the ball
«¦ tm 4jL»< M—^Mfc m v
*
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over. Following up the pressure
a
string
up
defense the Huskies put
WADE DOUGLAS
of 9 unanswered points. Strong foul
shooting by Millefi (8-11), kept the
Sports Editor
Huskies a shooting threat. Jeanne
In this topsy-turvy hoop season, leave it to two of the year's unRadcliffe was an outside threat predictable teams to restore at least some sort of order to the scene. The
racking up 12 points. Millen pulled Huskies 48-46 upending of Cheyney, thanks to Barry Francisco's 30 foot
down only 13rebounds, much below buzzer beater, showed that no matter how much things change, some
her average of 18per game.
things will always stay the same. Fortunately, the Bloomsburg-Cheyney
King's had 4 players in double rivalry is one of those unchanging events.
figures while the Huskies only had
The Huskies inconsistencies and miseries have been well documented
Millen and Radcliffe. Kris Zim- but the Wolves, despite owning a quite respectable 9-6 (5-2 conference)
merman, second highest scorer for record, are playing far below the form that parlayed them into a perenthe team this year was unable to nial national power. Maybe it is the absence of long time coach and BU
play due to being hospitalized with nemesis John Chaney. Ever since the volatile headman departed for the
pneumonia.
greener pastures of Temple, the Wolves just aren't the same intimidating
Tonight the Huskies host Wilkes squad of years past. Maybe Cheyney is just suffering an inevtiable off
College in a non-conference game year after so many seasons at the top. Whatever the reasons, Cheyney
at Nelson Fieldhouse.
just hasn't been Cheyney this year.
However, when the Husky-Wolve rivalry resumed for the 69th time last
BLOOMSBURG
ft ft t Wednesday, all of the recent developments were pushed aside, and it is
Bressi
2 0 - 0 4 time to add another chapter of Husky heroes hitting last second shots to
Pisco
1 0-0 2 decide forty minutes of push and shove ball.
Although there were a few more empty seats than there ususally are
King
3 0-16
Fawley
4 1 - 2 9 when the two teams collide, the crowd that showed was expecting the
Radcliffe
5 2- 5 12 usual matchup. After four minutes of dropped passes, sloppy ball han(Continued on Page 6)
(Continued on Page 6)
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