rdunkelb
Mon, 10/14/2024 - 15:44
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Thought For The Day
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"Flowers may die and petals may
fall, but true love and friendship
endure over all. L.L.
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;—;—-J
INSIDE
FRIDAY:
-Leases and
Landlords
-Dungeons and
Dragons
Annual Dance Marathon
What A "Thriller!"
CRYSTAL LALLY
« '¦
Staff Writer
In the last half hour of the dance marathon, the participants and the
audience were filled with enthusiasm. As the clock ticked away, the participants energy seemed to grow.
Irt the final minutes of the marathon, "Let's Dance " was played.
During this song, the participants gathered together to give their
congratulations to one another.
The countdown starts ..4, 3, 2, 1! A horn blows and balloons fall from the
ceiling, indicating that the tiresome 50 hours is over, the dancers did it!
The weary dancers smile as they hug one another in triumph. Sounds of
the 4th of July were heard in Centennial Gymnasium, as the participants
of the marathon popped the balloons.
"We are the Champions" is playing now, as the audience stands in the
mmmmmaiiit&^tmtmmmmm^mmmKmmMammmmmmBm
w 11 —
Bob Yoder
The tired dancers mustered all their energy for the last few minutes of the 50 hour plight Although
extremely tired and sore, the enthusiasm showed in their every step.
bleachers applauding the dancers.
The 50 hour dance marathon, held Feb. 10 -12, had a good turnout. Of
the 78 people who started the marathon, 27 completed the entire 50 hours.
A12 hour mini dance marathon was held on Feb: 11. Seventeen people
participated in this.event. Only 14completed the 12hours.
Awards were given to those participants who revealed the most enthusiasm in the 50 hour dance marathon. Glenn Long received a trophy
for the most enthusiastic individual. The most enthusiastic couple was
awarded to Debbie Fenty and Brian Karabin. When asked how he felt,
Karabin answered, "Different.v.Naw , I guess a little tired. "
Diane Rupert turned in $246 before the marathon started. She will
receive a prize for the largest amount of money turned in.
The amount of money pledged to the dance marathon was $4,179.40. All
money will go to the Easter Seal Society of Central Pa.
Op en Forum
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Bob Yoder
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Fatigtifr'
coaj |ri|f;stop the;dancers from showing-the crowd their rendition of "YMCA" complete
' ' ' '"' /:. '
with hahd^motibB^.;' .' .' .' • ¦ ¦ • •
,
All university personnel are
invited to attend the Open
Forum this Monday, February
20, 1984, at 3\P.M. in the
Presidents' Lounge, ^UB. Mr.
Conrad Jones, Director of Affirmative Action forfthe State
System of ffigher; Education,
has been inyiteclTtp respond to
any questions regarding affirmative action. His visit will
provide all interested persons
with a unique opportunity to
discuss the topic of affirmative
action with the official from the
Chancellor's Office who has
primary system-wide responsibility for thisarea.
o
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Letters
"Eating" at the Commons
Dear Editor:
It has come again to the time when I can no longer
hold back from writing to you concerning the woeful
state that our food service system is in. Once again I
was faced with the choice of hamburger or sliced,
processed, red meat that passes itself off as ham. In
passing these disgusting choices in the Commons line,
my face could not help but reflect my inner dismay
with this 'food'. One of the servers remarked about the
enjoyment obtained by faces as they passed before
them. To which I am replying - the reason that our
faces are pained is because we have stomachs, not
toxic waste dumps, and are used to food, (real
homemade food) , not processed, steamed to death,
left-over, undercooked garbage.
Must we continued to contend with chicken served
three days in a row (Of course only on the third day is it
finally cooked), or desserts that have gone Stale
because the food service people continue to put them
out even after they have reached the hockey puck
stage? Too many times, my only recourse to getting a
decent meal is to make a salad, a noble gesture if I
were a rabbit. How many times have we all eaten
meals that require us to close our eyes, hold our noses,
and just swallow because the food tastes so bad?
Are the facilities to blame? Or is it the food service
company that is to blame? Will my presence at a committee meeting change the food service situation at
this college?
I realize that I' alone may not be able to make the
changes necessary to bring better food to this school,
but I may provide the impetus towards a change by
getting other people involved and concerned about the
food that is being put into our stomachs. I look forward
to the day when'I no longer have to eat in the Commons
under Servomation. When that day is at hand my
stomach will be very grateful. Servomation you have
failed me!!!
Thomas V. Chipley
Senior (thankfully )
P.S. This letter was originally written on a Commons
(yuck ) napkin.
University Press Freedom
Termed Absolute by Author
Reprintedfrom 'The Snapper'
No matter how inaccurate, offensive or embarrassing the content of a student newspaper at a
public university may be, neither
the administration, board of
trustees nor even the Legislature
can take action against the paper
or its staff , according to a lawyer
and author of a book on press law.
Robert Trager told more than 100
people at a conference on campus
journalism at the University of
Massachusetts Tuesday that the
law is quite clear in protecting a
college newspaper from interference or pressure.
Trager, a former professor at
Southern Illinois University,
recounted a number of court cases
in which punishment of students for
publishing, certain articles deemed
offensive by college administrators
or revocation of funding of college
newspapers based on content were
overturned.
This protection, which applies
only to college papers at public institutions, not at private schools, is.
based oh " the notion' that Once a
state college or university allows a
student newspaper to be created, it
cannot then infringe on the First
Amendment rights of the students
to freedom of expression.
Along with this freedom, Trager
said, comes the issue of ethics,
which he sajid are related to the
values of the society and to the personal integrity of the journalist.
The Daily Collegian, which
organized Tuesday 's conference,
has come under fire in recent years
for publishing commentary and letters that have angered a number of
groups on campus. The Collegian is
an independently funded daily
newspaper put out entirely by
students.
Chancellor Joseph Duffey told
the group that he does not believe
freedom of the press is absolute
and said journalist should be aware
of how articles are perceived in the
context of being offensive to certain groups.
Journalism Professor Howard
Ziff took an opposing view, saying
he'believed press freedom was absolute a.nd that , thepress should not
be held responsible for ''the
misperceptions of others. ''
Michael Thelwell, a professor in
the Afro-American Studies Department and a former student
newspaperman himself , complained that some items appearing
in the Collegian have been "very
objectionable by any objective
standard."
Common
Decency
Last Saturday morning I woke up
to go to the bathroom. When I
opened the door to one of the stalls,
I found a whole roll of toilet paper
stuffed deep into the toilet. I wasn't
amazed at this sight, because it
happens all too of ten.
It shocks me that people still do
that when they get to college. Is
this something that follows them
for the rest of their lives? If they
are at a guest's house, do they feel
they must leave their mark by stuffing a. roll of toilet paper down the
commode? Apparently, it seems to
only happen in public bathrooms.
Why? Maybe it's a new art form,
a way to release tension. Do these
people really have the need to do
this disgusting act? I feel sorry for
the people who must clean this up.
Another irritating feature of this
artist is not flushing the toilet after
use! There's nothing better than to
wake up and have this stare you in
the face when you open the door. It
is too much trouble to reach over
and pull the lever? Do these
chemically imbalanced people
really use this as a form of entertainment? You might call it an
attitude problem. I call it incredibly immature!
Sincerely,
Pissed Off!!!
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.
. . . - .:
Photo Assistants ; . . . . . . .,
Circulation Manager
Business Managers
'Advisor ,
'
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Stephanie Richardson
Ernie Long
. ..;;. . Lynne Sassani,
Lori Leonard, Rob Flanagan
Gary Wessner
Corty Pennypacker,
Nancy Schaadt, Jeff Bachman
John Staman
Wade Douglas , Mike Albright
Marty Hasenfuss
Chris Thfen-i
., Mary Mohl
. :. . . ... . . . . Kent HagedornBob Yoder,' Brian Creep
. Sarah Hackforth
.' . Neil Renaldi,' Mary Mohl j
..« ....; .-v.c^vr/. Richard -Savage>•
.-..-.-. ¦
. .... -. .,. „..,- ¦:,. :- ;?.-.-..• .¦
Pop ularity olr D and D Contin ues
through your own personality. Dice
rolls determine how strong, smart,
wise, or intelligent , (and a number of
other qualities) you will be. With
these numbers you then determine
what race you want to be, what profession you can be, and whether you
view life as good , evil or neutral.
If. you have ever played the game
or even sat in on one, you know that
there is one person who referees the
game. He is called the Dungeon
Master, or DM. He sets up where you
are, the surrounding " environment ,
and the like. He is everybody else in
the world in which you come into
contact with , both people and
monsters. He informs you on what
you see and what you don t. What
you hear, what you can do and not
do, and all of the other pertinen t
details that make the world come
"alive" for you .
D&D, is a game where you can
play your alter ego. Where you can
let yourself go on the weekends to get
out all your frustrations and tensions.
Here you can let yourself do
whatever you'd like to do without
having to worry about doing
anything against the law, at least the
law in the real world. But the law in
D&D is whatever the DM says. According to the D&D Player's handbook: "The referee is the final arbiter
of all affairs of his or her campaign."
Just about any number of people
The party of adventurers you have
been traveling with, has stumbled
upon what appears t'p be the ruins of
an old castle:
As you explore - .the ruins, you
notice your companions doing the
samet Andore, tl\6 high priest of a
god whose name] you .can 't pronounce; Millicent-of the arcane arts,
who has saved your gro^ip more than
once by her mystical powers; Kenoth
the Bold, the mi^ty^Jcpig^^pj^e
realm who now searches ticf put down
the up-rising of the evil which now
spreads over the land; and you ,
Nosredna, jus t a fighting man along
for inches and adventure . Nothing
special about you, except for 'the finely engraved ,sword your father given
to you orij his dej tribe'd.jlf.,has yet to
fail you in battle....
As you 'play Dungeons and
Dragons, this is what might be happenirig''t6 :you. Of course, you can
chobse'-to' 'live' as a number of different faces' besides human , choose
your;qw.n(profession . and .,you can be
good, evil or neutral in nature.
. D&D^as.heen around college cam3
puses f f:or.;. a ( nufnber of years and so
far, is showing no signs of decreasing
in popularity.
. . ' . '. ." :
It is basically a fantasy role-playing
game set ir?a time where swords and
magic abound, along with your ima g i n a t i o n . You assume the
characteristics of somebody in this
worldi' - sahd :give this person life
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PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
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Pregnancy Testing
Confidential Counseling
Abortion
Birth Control
Gynecological Services
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enjoy...
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BLOOM/DANVILLE HWY.
Allentown Women's Center }
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215-264-5657
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your character's "life" in any given
situation. It's risk-taking, using your
head, traveling through-unknown territory, making that "good" dice roll ,
and ultimately seeing if you survived .
It you watch a game being played,
it appears as if a group of people circled around one person (the DM). You
notice them talking a lot, see a lot of
writing on paper, notes being passed
to the DM on movements and actions
of players who don't wish >for
everybody else to know what is going
on. After awhile there may be
screaming and yelling as the players
try to tell the DM what they are doing
at any given ¦situation , or battle.
can play at one time. Having to control a lot of people, however, may
hinder the numbers slightly.
To anyone who has not played the
game—or at least sat and listened to it
being played—observing a games for
the first time may be a little confusing, to say the least. It will appear
that the people who are playing the
game have lost their minds. Swords,
magic, monsters and treasure ^re
what is being talked about by the
players and the DM. The non-playing
person.will also notice a lot of different sizes and shapes of dice, a lot of
paper, and quite a few- books that are
the main instruments for the playing
of this game.
D&D is unlike a lot of games in
that there is no real winner or loser.
The main objective is to get rich , both
in treasures and experience, by battling a variety of monsters and risking
I SIGMA IOTA OMEGA
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BUP' s FIRST
SOCIAL FRATERNITY
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'' Your Bahamas College Week Includes':
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' '< "¦' •' RdxJhcl-trip air transportation from;your.home city to Bahamas • 7 Mights accommodation in
f;li it Frejepoft.fWindward Palms Hotel-rcasual club like hotel located downtown, next to El Casino and
., * opposite..tO'lnternational Bazaar) or Nassau (Dolphin or Atlantis Hotel—ideally located across the
: street from the beach within walking distance to everything). Price based on quad occupancy. Triple
add-S20iOO Double add- S 50.00 • Rbundtrip airport/hotel transfers • Hotel room tax • Gratuities
for bellman, chambermaids and poolman • College Week activities—sports , parties , music, fun.
Option—First class .Bahamas Beach Hotel (Nassau) Add $70 per person.
$20 air increase from New York now in effect
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212-355-4705/800-223 0694 (reservations only)
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Bahamas College Weeks
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14
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Apr 21-Apr 28
C Mar 10-Mar
INrER^OLLEGIATE
- Jan 07-Jan
—
HOLIDAYS INC
"'-- Jan 14-Jan 21 C Mar '17-Mar 24 — Apr 28-May 05
Mar 24-Mar 31 -T May 05-May 12
- Jan 21-Jan 28 501 Madison Avenue
Jan 28-Feb 04 ~ Mar 31 -Apr 07 ~ May 12-May 19
,uu^ New York
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NY 10022
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Feb 25-Mar04
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(Saturday departures)
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Each traveler must fill out separate form.
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February 22nd at 7:30 p.m.
Room A-KUB
-all Invited fo attend
'.:¦, , -, • -ppen^house to follow • "¦•• ¦ •
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Leases And I^hdldris :A m^LW^^m^rn
NANCI ALBEE
Staff Writer
Associate Director for Residence
Life, Richard Haupt, stated that
recently the most frequent problem
of off-campus students and landlords has to do with leases.
"Many students don't know how
to write, interpret, or live by a
lease," Haupt said.
An oral lease is valid in Pennsylvania if it is a typical residence
lease and is for less than a threeyear term. However, the Resident
Life Office (R.L.O.) recommends
that students insist on a written
lease from the landlord. Oral
agreements often cause problems
and misunderstandings, according
to Haupt.
The R.L.O. also recommends
that students sign a separate lease
with their landlords. "Group
leases " more often cause
problems," Haupt said.
According to , the Pennsylvania
Bar Association, students should
read, understand, and agree with
the lease before signing it. Haupt
agreed, "Students should be
careful; many sign things without
looking into them first. ''
A landlord may require a signed
lease for any term and for almost
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any condition he or she wishes.
Subjects of term are for parties,
property, furniture , or appliances.
The lease may be for one year or
six months. Also included is the
amount of rent to be paid. A model
lease is prepared and distributed
by the R.L.O. as a service to offcampus students, Haupt said. '
A landlord, according to the Pennsylvania v Bar Association, is
restricted to raising rent until the
current lease expires. The amount
of notice is not specified by law.
But, the landlord should give at
least 30 days notice of any increase.
If tenants move out before the
lease expires, they may be legally
liable for paying the rent due under
the entire term of the lease. If it is
desired to end a lease, trying to
discuss it with the landlord is a
good idea. Before breaking a lease
or violating the terms of it, a tenant
should 'contact an attorney, Haupt
said.
Students are evicted from
residences every semester. According to the Pennsylvania Bar
Association, a landlord has the
right to evict if any term or condition of the lease has been
violated; if the term has ended, and
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if the lease has an "automatic : spector." ,
A lease is. a legally enforceable
notice" provided. This allows the
landlord to evict no matter what document/ Student tenants must
make sure that they can live by its
the reason or for no reason at all.
The landlord must notify tenants terms and . conditions BEFORE
of eviction in writing. Rent must be signing it, Hauptsaid.
paid even after an eviction notice
for as long as the tenants remain in
CALL ABOUT LSAT
the residence. Haupt stated that at •
classes in SCRANTON
Bloomsburg University, eviction is
usually the result of "negligence,
Stanley H.Kaplan
not following the rules in the lease, 4^£3fe>
over population of the residence, or
violation of the zone."
A purpose of the R.L.O. is to inform students not only of their
responsibilities, but also of their
rights.
According to Pennsylvania Law,
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all leases must now contain a
"Warranty of Habitability." This
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means the landlord must provide cM^y
and maintain suitable premises.
Facilities vital to life, health, and ^^.KWWW^m^ j F
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safety like heat, lighting, and plum1
PREPARATIONFOR:
bing must be provided.
If any one of these conditions is
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lacking" or defective, the landlord GMAT LSAT*GRE
may be in violation of the "Warran(215f435-2171 .
ty of Habitability."A tenant should fS&m&y-tl
833
No.13th St.
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first notify the landlord. Then, if
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nothing is done, the tenant should
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notify the Town Housing Code In- L
nif^ The Smart
' MOVE!
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Sun., March 4
8 p.m.
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Nelson Fieldhouse, BUP
IN PERS0N:
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THE INVADERS
JIMMY "SUPERFLY " SNUKA
JAY STRONGBOW
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Prices:
$8 - Ringside
Reserved .
$6
- General
Admission
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Tickets go on Sale Thurs., Feb. 16
« Weekdays -10a.m. - 3p. m. - Union
'. - .- .
4:30 a.m. - Info. Desk
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SPRING BREAK *4i
THETRADITION
LIVESON!
PAGE S. :
TAKETHE GREATER
FORT LAUDERDALE BREAK.
Hollywood, Pompano Beach, Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Deerfield Beach.
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Want the tradition to live on forever? Then order your full-co lor 17" x 23"poster ofSpring Break '84 by sending
$3.(X)
.
(check ormoney-drderj no cash, please) to: Spring Bre^
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name, address
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and college. Price includes ijbstage and'riahdliiifil
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P C S t v i n t n^
. Top ranked Clarion will be d\viduai me(3ffey. Ih the BU-Ciarion
seeking their, ninth straight con- dual meet; she swept all three.
ference championship this Joining: her ' in the medley will be
weekend as they host the PSAC Knaus. The sophomore shattered
Women 's Swimming and . Diving the team and pool records in the 400
Championships. The three day individual medley in BU's( laj st. dual
event which started yesterday has meet. She will also be f^ajur&l in
w? nr.
been dominated by the Golden the butterfly. .
Eagles since its inception. Last
A third Husky could"? also
year, Clarion claimed 21 of 25 even- challenge , hv the medley^, Gwen
ts. The Huskies, who were run- .Cressiftaii ^fielanky jurupi ^who is
nerups, won just one title.
the, lone returning PC Champion
However according to BU coach for BU, is also a top choice in both
Mary Gardner, her 10th ranked backstrokes. Sue Snedden will be
Huskies could be a challenge at this the Huskies diving hope, : , ,. - , . .. .,
year 's meet. "The kids are really
BU will also be looking^to put
v
I up, both physically and mentally. together some more qualifying
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(Monday)
times
for the ' national' ' meet.
Yesterday
was unbelievable, their times kept Freestyle sprinters Kelly Reimajrt,
getting faster and faster in each Dana Grubb and MarceyXesko all
have good hopes in the 50, while
swim."
The Huskies top hopes for vic- Reimart and Grubb are^hreats in
tories come from senior Sue Boyer the longer events also; Other"swifnand Kelly Knaus. Boyer, the mers with chances at nationals are
Huskies co-captain, is considered Rene Hildetjrand (br§g£tt, Patty
Sue Mcintosh (1650
one of the favorites in the 100 and Boyle (fly ) , and
¦•¦^¦¦: ¦• ( ' ""v 200 breaststrokes and 200 in- free) . ¦¦¦• ¦•¦ ''-¦¦
"^
Huskies Stop Wilkes 89-85
Let The ''Detective'' In You Out !
Enter The
^^^TRI VIA HUNTS****'
(Continued from Page 8)
The Huskies next contest is
Saturday night against West
Chester at 8:00 p.m. in Nelson
Fieldhouse.
Notes : The PSAC basketball
tournament will begin February 27
with the first round games commencing. All 14 conference teams
will take place in the tournament
with the respective division chaihpions receiving byes on the 27th.
The second round games will be
played February 29 with the final
four being held March 2 and 3 in the
Jgk
WIN $100 !
Sun., Feb. 19-Mon., Feb. 27
FRATERNITY
°-
oooobooooooooooooooooooo
psooecooosoo goeooooooooooDooeooo
CAPITOL TWIN THEATRE I
I.
_,
,
'
Bloomsburg , Pa.
.
^ ^ t »^
-i!"r" : .Bcxjrd---^
for more information If^V ^^^Sl ^V
389-4344
INTERNATIONAL
^^^
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$1 registration fee
Kehr union,——a—^i
COLLEGE THAN BOOKS !
^S^b»
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^
^
^
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Mandatory meeting-Sun., Feb. 19
^ 9:30 p.m. Presidents Lounge
^
Hersheypark Arena hv Hershey,
PA. The Huskies are still in the running for a divisional championship
with their fine 8-3 conference
record... ' The Huskies have just 2
games remaining. Tuesday night
they will travel to Kutztown and
Saturday afternoon they will host
York... Barry' Francisco " passed
Richard; Lloyd on the all-time
hit
scores list at Bloomsburg...
Shane
27 straight free
Planutis^ha^
throws beating the previous Bloomsburg record of 25 straight,
\- Bloomsburg University
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Feb. 17, is
Friday
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GERARD DAMIANO PRESENTS
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
. Washington's Birthday Sale at the UriversHy Store40% off selected warm-up tufts; 10% off potters;
20% off non-text In stock plus safe tables-2/20-2/25.
WANTED: The Easier Seal Society it in need of individual! to work with handicapped adults and
children f,prm June 5 through August 15. For further details, contact: Director of Recreation and
Camping, The PA Easter Seal Society, P.O. Box 497, Middletown PA, 17057-0497. %Telephone:
(717) 939-780'].
Spinet-Console Piano. Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet
piano. Can be seen locally, Write: Attn. Credit Manager, P.O. Box 33, Friedens, PA 15541.
Summer Employment-Responsible people wanted to work in family business. Travel involoved with
all expenses paid. Summer and many spring/fall weekends. For more info, call Nancy at 3273.
LOST
LOST: Red B.U. Keychain with 6 keys. If found please call 387-1637
PERSONALS
Lynne Witz- You really shouldn't read Erotica to cabbage patch dolls! Not healthy )
RETIRE
Dan- It was fun. Remember me when you get another night away. P.S. you won.
Joe- It's been a fantastic year, I can't wait for the date party. Love, your favorite Pixie
OOPS
To two SIO brothers, we LUST you I Can we find out if you reached puberty yet?!!
Some say the TKE is weak BUT THEY ARE WRONG, TKE IS STRONG'
DESIRE
LITTLE: Act your age, not your height! Short.
Mr. Albany- You're definitely not boring- R.E.
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A Shakespeare Cabaret
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This celebration of the genius of William Shakespeare , premiered by Sir John
Gielgud over 20 years ago as 'The Ages of Man . " has been revised in a stunning
new version featuring Will Stutts. A SHAKESPEARE CABARET guarantees an
evening that will capture the imagination of every theatregoer.
"An actor whose expertise in one-man theatre has brough t him acclaim
„- - - " "
throughout the country.... '
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Variety
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i FM SOUNDWAVES |This program is supported by the Pennsylvania
Council on the Arts.
' Dragram i
Kehr Union
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Biking is her favorite pastime^
She loves the nice weather when
she can take her bike and go for a
long ridejrhat is her exercise in
the summer. Shejioesn't like to run
if she doesn't have to.
Right now Jean Millen is eager
for spring break. She can't wait to
go to South Carolina with the softball team. But, first she would like
to see the basketball team end with
a winning season. Her goal this
season is to reach 500 points. That,
combined with the 304 points of last
season will put her within gaining
1000 points during her junior year.
Will Stutts -
Skippy- you didn't reach puberty yet did ya?
Kim and Beth- Thanks for everything. I couldn't have done it without you. Love ya, Ann
SIO- is the deal!
Deb Zola you're the greatest - Love Big Sis
Congrats AET12th pledge class
M. French get a new voice if I'm ever going to live with you
Go to class Smack! - Kath
Jo, M.T. (A.S.C.P.)
Bam - Nice roses
Liz - My surrogate mother
F
Although LA Raider star Matt
Millen is her brother, Jean does not
feel over-shadowed by him. She
does look up to him and is very
proud of his accomplishments,
Super Bowl
especially this seasons'
¦
Community Arts Council presents...
Hey No. 32 Where are you?
'
F y ' I '- : -
(Continued from Page 8)
For three straight yearsMillen was
chosen to the East Penn all-stars.
To top it off , Millen. scored 1000
points during her high school
career. *
Even with all these honors,
Millen is keeping up her standards
here at BU. She won MVP of the
Immaculata Tournament this
year and has been 'named to the
PSAC Weekly Honor Role twice
this season.
On her desk she has a picture of
her high school basketball team
and alongside it sits a plaque with a
picture of the BUsoftball team. Sitting in sweats and old basketball
sneakers, Millen speaks of all her
honors without any trace of
arrogance or conceit. Sure she is
proud of winning them, but she
doesn't like to discuss them.
BLOOMSBURG
UNI VER S ITt
- -~v-• - ~r fePr*""TF 22, Corver Holt 8MS- PM ~
- -— -
NEX T ISS UE:
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Results of BU's important Pennsylvania
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4.
"
Huskies Team Effort
Downs Wilkes. 89-85
By MARTY HASENFUSS
WILKES-BARRE — Sophomore
forward Shane Planutis led a cast
of 3 Husky players who scored 18
points as Bloomsburg University
edged out Wilkes College , 89-85,
Monday night in a non-conference
contest.
Jerome Brisbon and Barry Francisco joined Planutis in scoring 18
points as the Huskies used a highpowered offense to register their
13th win of the season. BU now
stands at 13-10 and has won 6
straight games.
Bloomsburg looked like they
wanted to rout their rivals as the
Huskies jumped out to a lead of as
much as 14 points in the first half ,
38-24. However, once again Bloomsburg could not deliver the
knockout punch as Wilkes edged its
way back into the contest.
"We reverted to our January
form," commented Husky mentor
Charles Chronister, "playing poor
basketball."
The Huskies went cold after they
built up their 14 point cushion as the
Colonels scored the next nine points
to cut the lead to 38-33 at halftime.
Wilkes then came out hot and
pushed their way to a 43-42 lead
with 17:27 remaining, it was the
last lead Wilkes would have on the
night. Jerome Brisbon and Shane
Planutis combined for the next 8
points as BU moved out to a 50-47
lead with 15:20 to go.
The Huskies widened the gap to
71-58 on a basket from Wes Wright
at the 7:34 mark but from that point
on BU could only muster 1 field
goal.
Wilkes mounted a fevorish
comeback as Rich Sheaf fer drilled
many long-range jumpers to keep
the Colonels in the game. Eric
Jacobs provided some key buckets
late in the game to keep the
Colonels' alive.
But once again key foul shooting
down the stretch (23-30) by the
Huskies led them to their victory.
"We were riding a little too high
on ourselves because we're on a
streak. We thought we had an easy
win — all we had to do was walk on
the floor and we had it," stated
Charles Chronister.
The Huskies were paced by their
5 players who hit double figures.
Brisbon, Francisco, and Shane
Flanutis (Time Markets - McDowell Oil Player of the Game)
had 18. Wes Wright added 14 points
along with pulling down a game
high 13 rebounds. Sharp shooting
Glenn Noack looked like he was
returning to his usual top form as
he hit for 12.
Wilkes College registered 4
players in double digits led by Rich
Sheaffer who pumped in 20. Others
hitting the mark were Yakaboitis,
ljB ; Eric Jacobs, 17; and Bobby
Collings, 10. Wilkes dropped to 7-14
on the season.
(Continued on Page 6)
Kent Hagedorn
Rick Fenton leaves the blocks in a backstroke event earlier in the season./TheHusky tankmen recently
defeated West Chester 58-50. See page 7 for times and places.
.-
.
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' .. ,
"
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¦
'
I JeanMillen
Sophomore Standout
SARAH HACKFORTH
Staff Writer
A sophomore superstar. That is
how some people would describe
her. Others would say she is shy
and soft spoken. Whatever they
say, Jean Millen is all of those and
more.
Millen is leading the nation,
Division II , in rebounding,
averaging 16 rebounds a game.
Asked if this adds to the pressure of
also being the leading scorer for
the Lady Huskies this year? "Not
at all. I don't even think about it
when I'm playing," Millen replied .
"It would probably affect my play
if I did."
The second youngest of eleven
children, you would think that
someone like that would feel confined in a school the size of Bloomsburg. Not so. "I chose Bloomsburg
because it's not too big and not too
small," Millen said. Millen did not
come because of. the athletic offerings. She was lured by the
reputation of the business department. Her major is accounting and
she is hoping to be able to find a
good job some day.
How does some one who plays
two varsity sports , basketball and
Softball, spend her free time. What
little there is, is spent with her
friend Lori, the rest is spent
listening to music. She loves music
and would rather sit i>ack on her
bed with her head phones on and
sing than sit around and- gossip.
Journey and The Beatles !are her
favorite groups , but she has a huge
collection of tapes tftafr Ms her
proudest possession.
During her career; Millen has
won a number of awards. She was
voted the top female athlete of
Whitehall High School in her senior
year. She shared the top honor of
MVP of the LARC (Lehigh
Association of Retarded Citizens)
game along with fellow Whitehall
and BU standout, Glenn Noack.
(Continued on Page 7)
Coach Eli McLaughlin's Husky
swim team escaped with a narrow
eight point victory over West
Chester last Saturday. The Huskies
were paced by Dwight Franks who
was the only Husky double winner.
With the victory, the Huskies
raised their record to 7-3 while
West Chester fell to 4-6.
Franks captured the 200 meter
backstroke as well as the 200 individual medley. The Huskies jumped out to a quick lead as they won
the 400 medley relay, taking second
and third in the 1000 freestyle and
sweeping the 200* freestyle, before
West Chester's Marty Haura won
the 50 meter freestyle to stop the
Husky surge.
West Chester had two double winners in Eric Bomberger and John
Mahoney. Bomberger won the one
and three meter diving. Mahoney
captured the 500 freestyle and the
200 butterfly, as well as participating in the 400 freestyle relay.
Bloomsburg 58, West Chester 50
400 medley relay - BLOOMSBURG (Phil Christian, Matt
Thran, Dwight Franks, Tom
DiMarco) , 4:30.18
1000 freestyle - Brian Jackson
WC, 10:20.44, Rick Fenton B, Ed
Sanborn, B
200 freestyle - Charlie Case, B
1:52.64, Tom DiMarco, Jim
Hopkins, B
50 freestyle - Marty Haura, WC
:23.20
200 IM - Dwight Franks, B,
2:07.25, Phil Christian, B, Scott
Daadte.WC
One-meter diving - Eric Bomberger, WC, 4:31.65, Paul Savage,
B,Sean Dennelly WC
200 butterfly - John Mahoney,
WC, 2:01.58, Brian Jackson, WC,
Tom DiMarco, B
100 freestyle - Ken Chaney, B,
:50.26, Marty Haura W C " Eric
Reichert WC
Husky Tankmen Drop Rams
200 backstroke - Dwight Franks,
B, 2:04.84, Phil Christian B, Scott
Daadte Wc
500 freestyle - John Mahoney,
WC, 5:00.19, Charlie Case, B, Jim
Hopkins, WC
Three meter diving - Eric Bomberger, WC, 4:25.15, Paul Savage,
B
200 breaststroke - Matt Thran, B,
2:21.47, Rick Fenton, B, Jim
Hopkins, WC
400 freestyle relay - West Chester
(Brian Jackson, John Mahoneyj
Eric Reichart, Mai*ty Haura),
3:31.44, Bloomsburg
"
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Thought For The Day
-
"Flowers may die and petals may
fall, but true love and friendship
endure over all. L.L.
-
;—;—-J
INSIDE
FRIDAY:
-Leases and
Landlords
-Dungeons and
Dragons
Annual Dance Marathon
What A "Thriller!"
CRYSTAL LALLY
« '¦
Staff Writer
In the last half hour of the dance marathon, the participants and the
audience were filled with enthusiasm. As the clock ticked away, the participants energy seemed to grow.
Irt the final minutes of the marathon, "Let's Dance " was played.
During this song, the participants gathered together to give their
congratulations to one another.
The countdown starts ..4, 3, 2, 1! A horn blows and balloons fall from the
ceiling, indicating that the tiresome 50 hours is over, the dancers did it!
The weary dancers smile as they hug one another in triumph. Sounds of
the 4th of July were heard in Centennial Gymnasium, as the participants
of the marathon popped the balloons.
"We are the Champions" is playing now, as the audience stands in the
mmmmmaiiit&^tmtmmmmm^mmmKmmMammmmmmBm
w 11 —
Bob Yoder
The tired dancers mustered all their energy for the last few minutes of the 50 hour plight Although
extremely tired and sore, the enthusiasm showed in their every step.
bleachers applauding the dancers.
The 50 hour dance marathon, held Feb. 10 -12, had a good turnout. Of
the 78 people who started the marathon, 27 completed the entire 50 hours.
A12 hour mini dance marathon was held on Feb: 11. Seventeen people
participated in this.event. Only 14completed the 12hours.
Awards were given to those participants who revealed the most enthusiasm in the 50 hour dance marathon. Glenn Long received a trophy
for the most enthusiastic individual. The most enthusiastic couple was
awarded to Debbie Fenty and Brian Karabin. When asked how he felt,
Karabin answered, "Different.v.Naw , I guess a little tired. "
Diane Rupert turned in $246 before the marathon started. She will
receive a prize for the largest amount of money turned in.
The amount of money pledged to the dance marathon was $4,179.40. All
money will go to the Easter Seal Society of Central Pa.
Op en Forum
: . '¦' '¦ .
". ¦ -' ! ,
Bob Yoder
••.¦ • ¦ ' - i^^i'.^-S * '
• '¦ . ':'• •
Fatigtifr'
coaj |ri|f;stop the;dancers from showing-the crowd their rendition of "YMCA" complete
' ' ' '"' /:. '
with hahd^motibB^.;' .' .' .' • ¦ ¦ • •
,
All university personnel are
invited to attend the Open
Forum this Monday, February
20, 1984, at 3\P.M. in the
Presidents' Lounge, ^UB. Mr.
Conrad Jones, Director of Affirmative Action forfthe State
System of ffigher; Education,
has been inyiteclTtp respond to
any questions regarding affirmative action. His visit will
provide all interested persons
with a unique opportunity to
discuss the topic of affirmative
action with the official from the
Chancellor's Office who has
primary system-wide responsibility for thisarea.
o
o
I
i
!
!
Letters
"Eating" at the Commons
Dear Editor:
It has come again to the time when I can no longer
hold back from writing to you concerning the woeful
state that our food service system is in. Once again I
was faced with the choice of hamburger or sliced,
processed, red meat that passes itself off as ham. In
passing these disgusting choices in the Commons line,
my face could not help but reflect my inner dismay
with this 'food'. One of the servers remarked about the
enjoyment obtained by faces as they passed before
them. To which I am replying - the reason that our
faces are pained is because we have stomachs, not
toxic waste dumps, and are used to food, (real
homemade food) , not processed, steamed to death,
left-over, undercooked garbage.
Must we continued to contend with chicken served
three days in a row (Of course only on the third day is it
finally cooked), or desserts that have gone Stale
because the food service people continue to put them
out even after they have reached the hockey puck
stage? Too many times, my only recourse to getting a
decent meal is to make a salad, a noble gesture if I
were a rabbit. How many times have we all eaten
meals that require us to close our eyes, hold our noses,
and just swallow because the food tastes so bad?
Are the facilities to blame? Or is it the food service
company that is to blame? Will my presence at a committee meeting change the food service situation at
this college?
I realize that I' alone may not be able to make the
changes necessary to bring better food to this school,
but I may provide the impetus towards a change by
getting other people involved and concerned about the
food that is being put into our stomachs. I look forward
to the day when'I no longer have to eat in the Commons
under Servomation. When that day is at hand my
stomach will be very grateful. Servomation you have
failed me!!!
Thomas V. Chipley
Senior (thankfully )
P.S. This letter was originally written on a Commons
(yuck ) napkin.
University Press Freedom
Termed Absolute by Author
Reprintedfrom 'The Snapper'
No matter how inaccurate, offensive or embarrassing the content of a student newspaper at a
public university may be, neither
the administration, board of
trustees nor even the Legislature
can take action against the paper
or its staff , according to a lawyer
and author of a book on press law.
Robert Trager told more than 100
people at a conference on campus
journalism at the University of
Massachusetts Tuesday that the
law is quite clear in protecting a
college newspaper from interference or pressure.
Trager, a former professor at
Southern Illinois University,
recounted a number of court cases
in which punishment of students for
publishing, certain articles deemed
offensive by college administrators
or revocation of funding of college
newspapers based on content were
overturned.
This protection, which applies
only to college papers at public institutions, not at private schools, is.
based oh " the notion' that Once a
state college or university allows a
student newspaper to be created, it
cannot then infringe on the First
Amendment rights of the students
to freedom of expression.
Along with this freedom, Trager
said, comes the issue of ethics,
which he sajid are related to the
values of the society and to the personal integrity of the journalist.
The Daily Collegian, which
organized Tuesday 's conference,
has come under fire in recent years
for publishing commentary and letters that have angered a number of
groups on campus. The Collegian is
an independently funded daily
newspaper put out entirely by
students.
Chancellor Joseph Duffey told
the group that he does not believe
freedom of the press is absolute
and said journalist should be aware
of how articles are perceived in the
context of being offensive to certain groups.
Journalism Professor Howard
Ziff took an opposing view, saying
he'believed press freedom was absolute a.nd that , thepress should not
be held responsible for ''the
misperceptions of others. ''
Michael Thelwell, a professor in
the Afro-American Studies Department and a former student
newspaperman himself , complained that some items appearing
in the Collegian have been "very
objectionable by any objective
standard."
Common
Decency
Last Saturday morning I woke up
to go to the bathroom. When I
opened the door to one of the stalls,
I found a whole roll of toilet paper
stuffed deep into the toilet. I wasn't
amazed at this sight, because it
happens all too of ten.
It shocks me that people still do
that when they get to college. Is
this something that follows them
for the rest of their lives? If they
are at a guest's house, do they feel
they must leave their mark by stuffing a. roll of toilet paper down the
commode? Apparently, it seems to
only happen in public bathrooms.
Why? Maybe it's a new art form,
a way to release tension. Do these
people really have the need to do
this disgusting act? I feel sorry for
the people who must clean this up.
Another irritating feature of this
artist is not flushing the toilet after
use! There's nothing better than to
wake up and have this stare you in
the face when you open the door. It
is too much trouble to reach over
and pull the lever? Do these
chemically imbalanced people
really use this as a form of entertainment? You might call it an
attitude problem. I call it incredibly immature!
Sincerely,
Pissed Off!!!
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.
. . . - .:
Photo Assistants ; . . . . . . .,
Circulation Manager
Business Managers
'Advisor ,
'
.
Stephanie Richardson
Ernie Long
. ..;;. . Lynne Sassani,
Lori Leonard, Rob Flanagan
Gary Wessner
Corty Pennypacker,
Nancy Schaadt, Jeff Bachman
John Staman
Wade Douglas , Mike Albright
Marty Hasenfuss
Chris Thfen-i
., Mary Mohl
. :. . . ... . . . . Kent HagedornBob Yoder,' Brian Creep
. Sarah Hackforth
.' . Neil Renaldi,' Mary Mohl j
..« ....; .-v.c^vr/. Richard -Savage>•
.-..-.-. ¦
. .... -. .,. „..,- ¦:,. :- ;?.-.-..• .¦
Pop ularity olr D and D Contin ues
through your own personality. Dice
rolls determine how strong, smart,
wise, or intelligent , (and a number of
other qualities) you will be. With
these numbers you then determine
what race you want to be, what profession you can be, and whether you
view life as good , evil or neutral.
If. you have ever played the game
or even sat in on one, you know that
there is one person who referees the
game. He is called the Dungeon
Master, or DM. He sets up where you
are, the surrounding " environment ,
and the like. He is everybody else in
the world in which you come into
contact with , both people and
monsters. He informs you on what
you see and what you don t. What
you hear, what you can do and not
do, and all of the other pertinen t
details that make the world come
"alive" for you .
D&D, is a game where you can
play your alter ego. Where you can
let yourself go on the weekends to get
out all your frustrations and tensions.
Here you can let yourself do
whatever you'd like to do without
having to worry about doing
anything against the law, at least the
law in the real world. But the law in
D&D is whatever the DM says. According to the D&D Player's handbook: "The referee is the final arbiter
of all affairs of his or her campaign."
Just about any number of people
The party of adventurers you have
been traveling with, has stumbled
upon what appears t'p be the ruins of
an old castle:
As you explore - .the ruins, you
notice your companions doing the
samet Andore, tl\6 high priest of a
god whose name] you .can 't pronounce; Millicent-of the arcane arts,
who has saved your gro^ip more than
once by her mystical powers; Kenoth
the Bold, the mi^ty^Jcpig^^pj^e
realm who now searches ticf put down
the up-rising of the evil which now
spreads over the land; and you ,
Nosredna, jus t a fighting man along
for inches and adventure . Nothing
special about you, except for 'the finely engraved ,sword your father given
to you orij his dej tribe'd.jlf.,has yet to
fail you in battle....
As you 'play Dungeons and
Dragons, this is what might be happenirig''t6 :you. Of course, you can
chobse'-to' 'live' as a number of different faces' besides human , choose
your;qw.n(profession . and .,you can be
good, evil or neutral in nature.
. D&D^as.heen around college cam3
puses f f:or.;. a ( nufnber of years and so
far, is showing no signs of decreasing
in popularity.
. . ' . '. ." :
It is basically a fantasy role-playing
game set ir?a time where swords and
magic abound, along with your ima g i n a t i o n . You assume the
characteristics of somebody in this
worldi' - sahd :give this person life
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Abortion
Birth Control
Gynecological Services
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Allentown Women's Center }
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your character's "life" in any given
situation. It's risk-taking, using your
head, traveling through-unknown territory, making that "good" dice roll ,
and ultimately seeing if you survived .
It you watch a game being played,
it appears as if a group of people circled around one person (the DM). You
notice them talking a lot, see a lot of
writing on paper, notes being passed
to the DM on movements and actions
of players who don't wish >for
everybody else to know what is going
on. After awhile there may be
screaming and yelling as the players
try to tell the DM what they are doing
at any given ¦situation , or battle.
can play at one time. Having to control a lot of people, however, may
hinder the numbers slightly.
To anyone who has not played the
game—or at least sat and listened to it
being played—observing a games for
the first time may be a little confusing, to say the least. It will appear
that the people who are playing the
game have lost their minds. Swords,
magic, monsters and treasure ^re
what is being talked about by the
players and the DM. The non-playing
person.will also notice a lot of different sizes and shapes of dice, a lot of
paper, and quite a few- books that are
the main instruments for the playing
of this game.
D&D is unlike a lot of games in
that there is no real winner or loser.
The main objective is to get rich , both
in treasures and experience, by battling a variety of monsters and risking
I SIGMA IOTA OMEGA
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BUP' s FIRST
SOCIAL FRATERNITY
^^H^B^^^B^^Lari^BH^H^^^R^^^^B^^H^^^^^^H^^H^^I^I^^^^^Hfl^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^H^^^^a^^^^H
'' Your Bahamas College Week Includes':
¦
'
' '< "¦' •' RdxJhcl-trip air transportation from;your.home city to Bahamas • 7 Mights accommodation in
f;li it Frejepoft.fWindward Palms Hotel-rcasual club like hotel located downtown, next to El Casino and
., * opposite..tO'lnternational Bazaar) or Nassau (Dolphin or Atlantis Hotel—ideally located across the
: street from the beach within walking distance to everything). Price based on quad occupancy. Triple
add-S20iOO Double add- S 50.00 • Rbundtrip airport/hotel transfers • Hotel room tax • Gratuities
for bellman, chambermaids and poolman • College Week activities—sports , parties , music, fun.
Option—First class .Bahamas Beach Hotel (Nassau) Add $70 per person.
$20 air increase from New York now in effect
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Bahamas College Weeks
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14
17
Apr 21-Apr 28
C Mar 10-Mar
INrER^OLLEGIATE
- Jan 07-Jan
—
HOLIDAYS INC
"'-- Jan 14-Jan 21 C Mar '17-Mar 24 — Apr 28-May 05
Mar 24-Mar 31 -T May 05-May 12
- Jan 21-Jan 28 501 Madison Avenue
Jan 28-Feb 04 ~ Mar 31 -Apr 07 ~ May 12-May 19
,uu^ New York
iNew
NY 10022
Tor R.iMT
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Feb 25-Mar04
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Occupancv
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(Saturday departures)
.Quad
'I - 'Sounds good. I've checked the week Iwant to party and enclosed a $100 deposit.
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Price,based on departures from
New York (for Washington D.C.
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Each traveler must fill out separate form.
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February 22nd at 7:30 p.m.
Room A-KUB
-all Invited fo attend
'.:¦, , -, • -ppen^house to follow • "¦•• ¦ •
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Leases And I^hdldris :A m^LW^^m^rn
NANCI ALBEE
Staff Writer
Associate Director for Residence
Life, Richard Haupt, stated that
recently the most frequent problem
of off-campus students and landlords has to do with leases.
"Many students don't know how
to write, interpret, or live by a
lease," Haupt said.
An oral lease is valid in Pennsylvania if it is a typical residence
lease and is for less than a threeyear term. However, the Resident
Life Office (R.L.O.) recommends
that students insist on a written
lease from the landlord. Oral
agreements often cause problems
and misunderstandings, according
to Haupt.
The R.L.O. also recommends
that students sign a separate lease
with their landlords. "Group
leases " more often cause
problems," Haupt said.
According to , the Pennsylvania
Bar Association, students should
read, understand, and agree with
the lease before signing it. Haupt
agreed, "Students should be
careful; many sign things without
looking into them first. ''
A landlord may require a signed
lease for any term and for almost
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any condition he or she wishes.
Subjects of term are for parties,
property, furniture , or appliances.
The lease may be for one year or
six months. Also included is the
amount of rent to be paid. A model
lease is prepared and distributed
by the R.L.O. as a service to offcampus students, Haupt said. '
A landlord, according to the Pennsylvania v Bar Association, is
restricted to raising rent until the
current lease expires. The amount
of notice is not specified by law.
But, the landlord should give at
least 30 days notice of any increase.
If tenants move out before the
lease expires, they may be legally
liable for paying the rent due under
the entire term of the lease. If it is
desired to end a lease, trying to
discuss it with the landlord is a
good idea. Before breaking a lease
or violating the terms of it, a tenant
should 'contact an attorney, Haupt
said.
Students are evicted from
residences every semester. According to the Pennsylvania Bar
Association, a landlord has the
right to evict if any term or condition of the lease has been
violated; if the term has ended, and
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if the lease has an "automatic : spector." ,
A lease is. a legally enforceable
notice" provided. This allows the
landlord to evict no matter what document/ Student tenants must
make sure that they can live by its
the reason or for no reason at all.
The landlord must notify tenants terms and . conditions BEFORE
of eviction in writing. Rent must be signing it, Hauptsaid.
paid even after an eviction notice
for as long as the tenants remain in
CALL ABOUT LSAT
the residence. Haupt stated that at •
classes in SCRANTON
Bloomsburg University, eviction is
usually the result of "negligence,
Stanley H.Kaplan
not following the rules in the lease, 4^£3fe>
over population of the residence, or
violation of the zone."
A purpose of the R.L.O. is to inform students not only of their
responsibilities, but also of their
rights.
According to Pennsylvania Law,
OT X
all leases must now contain a
"Warranty of Habitability." This
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means the landlord must provide cM^y
and maintain suitable premises.
Facilities vital to life, health, and ^^.KWWW^m^ j F
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safety like heat, lighting, and plum1
PREPARATIONFOR:
bing must be provided.
If any one of these conditions is
»
lacking" or defective, the landlord GMAT LSAT*GRE
may be in violation of the "Warran(215f435-2171 .
ty of Habitability."A tenant should fS&m&y-tl
833
No.13th St.
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first notify the landlord. Then, if
0
GENTIR "" AUentown, PA
nothing is done, the tenant should
18102
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notify the Town Housing Code In- L
nif^ The Smart
' MOVE!
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Sun., March 4
8 p.m.
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Nelson Fieldhouse, BUP
IN PERS0N:
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MR.
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FUJI
THE INVADERS
JIMMY "SUPERFLY " SNUKA
JAY STRONGBOW
CHIEF
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Prices:
$8 - Ringside
Reserved .
$6
- General
Admission
¦
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Tickets go on Sale Thurs., Feb. 16
« Weekdays -10a.m. - 3p. m. - Union
'. - .- .
4:30 a.m. - Info. Desk
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SPRING BREAK *4i
THETRADITION
LIVESON!
PAGE S. :
TAKETHE GREATER
FORT LAUDERDALE BREAK.
Hollywood, Pompano Beach, Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Deerfield Beach.
¦
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Want the tradition to live on forever? Then order your full-co lor 17" x 23"poster ofSpring Break '84 by sending
$3.(X)
.
(check ormoney-drderj no cash, please) to: Spring Bre^
¦¦ t% - :~*^ ^'T;^ ¦¦•> '^ w¦ k
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name, address
' vBe sureto include your
and college. Price includes ijbstage and'riahdliiifil
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• ¦•!•' y<-,P / -* ' •- • ¦*¦¦ > •:- .v /- .- t-«-» ~.
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P C S t v i n t n^
. Top ranked Clarion will be d\viduai me(3ffey. Ih the BU-Ciarion
seeking their, ninth straight con- dual meet; she swept all three.
ference championship this Joining: her ' in the medley will be
weekend as they host the PSAC Knaus. The sophomore shattered
Women 's Swimming and . Diving the team and pool records in the 400
Championships. The three day individual medley in BU's( laj st. dual
event which started yesterday has meet. She will also be f^ajur&l in
w? nr.
been dominated by the Golden the butterfly. .
Eagles since its inception. Last
A third Husky could"? also
year, Clarion claimed 21 of 25 even- challenge , hv the medley^, Gwen
ts. The Huskies, who were run- .Cressiftaii ^fielanky jurupi ^who is
nerups, won just one title.
the, lone returning PC Champion
However according to BU coach for BU, is also a top choice in both
Mary Gardner, her 10th ranked backstrokes. Sue Snedden will be
Huskies could be a challenge at this the Huskies diving hope, : , ,. - , . .. .,
year 's meet. "The kids are really
BU will also be looking^to put
v
I up, both physically and mentally. together some more qualifying
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^k^^^^^H^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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(Monday)
times
for the ' national' ' meet.
Yesterday
was unbelievable, their times kept Freestyle sprinters Kelly Reimajrt,
getting faster and faster in each Dana Grubb and MarceyXesko all
have good hopes in the 50, while
swim."
The Huskies top hopes for vic- Reimart and Grubb are^hreats in
tories come from senior Sue Boyer the longer events also; Other"swifnand Kelly Knaus. Boyer, the mers with chances at nationals are
Huskies co-captain, is considered Rene Hildetjrand (br§g£tt, Patty
Sue Mcintosh (1650
one of the favorites in the 100 and Boyle (fly ) , and
¦•¦^¦¦: ¦• ( ' ""v 200 breaststrokes and 200 in- free) . ¦¦¦• ¦•¦ ''-¦¦
"^
Huskies Stop Wilkes 89-85
Let The ''Detective'' In You Out !
Enter The
^^^TRI VIA HUNTS****'
(Continued from Page 8)
The Huskies next contest is
Saturday night against West
Chester at 8:00 p.m. in Nelson
Fieldhouse.
Notes : The PSAC basketball
tournament will begin February 27
with the first round games commencing. All 14 conference teams
will take place in the tournament
with the respective division chaihpions receiving byes on the 27th.
The second round games will be
played February 29 with the final
four being held March 2 and 3 in the
Jgk
WIN $100 !
Sun., Feb. 19-Mon., Feb. 27
FRATERNITY
°-
oooobooooooooooooooooooo
psooecooosoo goeooooooooooDooeooo
CAPITOL TWIN THEATRE I
I.
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,
'
Bloomsburg , Pa.
.
^ ^ t »^
-i!"r" : .Bcxjrd---^
for more information If^V ^^^Sl ^V
389-4344
INTERNATIONAL
^^^
^
^ ^^L^
^
^
^
^ M n Febt 20tH' 9 P- m- KUSTER
$1 registration fee
Kehr union,——a—^i
COLLEGE THAN BOOKS !
^S^b»
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^
^
^
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Mandatory meeting-Sun., Feb. 19
^ 9:30 p.m. Presidents Lounge
^
Hersheypark Arena hv Hershey,
PA. The Huskies are still in the running for a divisional championship
with their fine 8-3 conference
record... ' The Huskies have just 2
games remaining. Tuesday night
they will travel to Kutztown and
Saturday afternoon they will host
York... Barry' Francisco " passed
Richard; Lloyd on the all-time
hit
scores list at Bloomsburg...
Shane
27 straight free
Planutis^ha^
throws beating the previous Bloomsburg record of 25 straight,
\- Bloomsburg University
>v
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j' PLAY DATES:
j.
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Feb. 17, is
Friday
and
.
I
GERARD DAMIANO PRESENTS
M
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'HIGHEST I^TlN6!- -Genesis_ *$f|~
;
f f f £§k>> '
\
IWNQER WkM i
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SHARON MITCHELL SHARONKANE",|^K.1^I|W ^A
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1 HONEY WILDER CHERI CHAMPAGNE ^4S L^^
oeoaeaoBpeoouooooobooooboopaoooooeDoooo popoopeoboqeooooul
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Sophomore standout
ddssifie^
ANNOUNCEMENTS
. Washington's Birthday Sale at the UriversHy Store40% off selected warm-up tufts; 10% off potters;
20% off non-text In stock plus safe tables-2/20-2/25.
WANTED: The Easier Seal Society it in need of individual! to work with handicapped adults and
children f,prm June 5 through August 15. For further details, contact: Director of Recreation and
Camping, The PA Easter Seal Society, P.O. Box 497, Middletown PA, 17057-0497. %Telephone:
(717) 939-780'].
Spinet-Console Piano. Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet
piano. Can be seen locally, Write: Attn. Credit Manager, P.O. Box 33, Friedens, PA 15541.
Summer Employment-Responsible people wanted to work in family business. Travel involoved with
all expenses paid. Summer and many spring/fall weekends. For more info, call Nancy at 3273.
LOST
LOST: Red B.U. Keychain with 6 keys. If found please call 387-1637
PERSONALS
Lynne Witz- You really shouldn't read Erotica to cabbage patch dolls! Not healthy )
RETIRE
Dan- It was fun. Remember me when you get another night away. P.S. you won.
Joe- It's been a fantastic year, I can't wait for the date party. Love, your favorite Pixie
OOPS
To two SIO brothers, we LUST you I Can we find out if you reached puberty yet?!!
Some say the TKE is weak BUT THEY ARE WRONG, TKE IS STRONG'
DESIRE
LITTLE: Act your age, not your height! Short.
Mr. Albany- You're definitely not boring- R.E.
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A Shakespeare Cabaret
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This celebration of the genius of William Shakespeare , premiered by Sir John
Gielgud over 20 years ago as 'The Ages of Man . " has been revised in a stunning
new version featuring Will Stutts. A SHAKESPEARE CABARET guarantees an
evening that will capture the imagination of every theatregoer.
"An actor whose expertise in one-man theatre has brough t him acclaim
„- - - " "
throughout the country.... '
• "'
Variety
__: .
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i FM SOUNDWAVES |This program is supported by the Pennsylvania
Council on the Arts.
' Dragram i
Kehr Union
8
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Biking is her favorite pastime^
She loves the nice weather when
she can take her bike and go for a
long ridejrhat is her exercise in
the summer. Shejioesn't like to run
if she doesn't have to.
Right now Jean Millen is eager
for spring break. She can't wait to
go to South Carolina with the softball team. But, first she would like
to see the basketball team end with
a winning season. Her goal this
season is to reach 500 points. That,
combined with the 304 points of last
season will put her within gaining
1000 points during her junior year.
Will Stutts -
Skippy- you didn't reach puberty yet did ya?
Kim and Beth- Thanks for everything. I couldn't have done it without you. Love ya, Ann
SIO- is the deal!
Deb Zola you're the greatest - Love Big Sis
Congrats AET12th pledge class
M. French get a new voice if I'm ever going to live with you
Go to class Smack! - Kath
Jo, M.T. (A.S.C.P.)
Bam - Nice roses
Liz - My surrogate mother
F
Although LA Raider star Matt
Millen is her brother, Jean does not
feel over-shadowed by him. She
does look up to him and is very
proud of his accomplishments,
Super Bowl
especially this seasons'
¦
Community Arts Council presents...
Hey No. 32 Where are you?
'
F y ' I '- : -
(Continued from Page 8)
For three straight yearsMillen was
chosen to the East Penn all-stars.
To top it off , Millen. scored 1000
points during her high school
career. *
Even with all these honors,
Millen is keeping up her standards
here at BU. She won MVP of the
Immaculata Tournament this
year and has been 'named to the
PSAC Weekly Honor Role twice
this season.
On her desk she has a picture of
her high school basketball team
and alongside it sits a plaque with a
picture of the BUsoftball team. Sitting in sweats and old basketball
sneakers, Millen speaks of all her
honors without any trace of
arrogance or conceit. Sure she is
proud of winning them, but she
doesn't like to discuss them.
BLOOMSBURG
UNI VER S ITt
- -~v-• - ~r fePr*""TF 22, Corver Holt 8MS- PM ~
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NEX T ISS UE:
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Results of BU's important Pennsylvania
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Huskies Team Effort
Downs Wilkes. 89-85
By MARTY HASENFUSS
WILKES-BARRE — Sophomore
forward Shane Planutis led a cast
of 3 Husky players who scored 18
points as Bloomsburg University
edged out Wilkes College , 89-85,
Monday night in a non-conference
contest.
Jerome Brisbon and Barry Francisco joined Planutis in scoring 18
points as the Huskies used a highpowered offense to register their
13th win of the season. BU now
stands at 13-10 and has won 6
straight games.
Bloomsburg looked like they
wanted to rout their rivals as the
Huskies jumped out to a lead of as
much as 14 points in the first half ,
38-24. However, once again Bloomsburg could not deliver the
knockout punch as Wilkes edged its
way back into the contest.
"We reverted to our January
form," commented Husky mentor
Charles Chronister, "playing poor
basketball."
The Huskies went cold after they
built up their 14 point cushion as the
Colonels scored the next nine points
to cut the lead to 38-33 at halftime.
Wilkes then came out hot and
pushed their way to a 43-42 lead
with 17:27 remaining, it was the
last lead Wilkes would have on the
night. Jerome Brisbon and Shane
Planutis combined for the next 8
points as BU moved out to a 50-47
lead with 15:20 to go.
The Huskies widened the gap to
71-58 on a basket from Wes Wright
at the 7:34 mark but from that point
on BU could only muster 1 field
goal.
Wilkes mounted a fevorish
comeback as Rich Sheaf fer drilled
many long-range jumpers to keep
the Colonels in the game. Eric
Jacobs provided some key buckets
late in the game to keep the
Colonels' alive.
But once again key foul shooting
down the stretch (23-30) by the
Huskies led them to their victory.
"We were riding a little too high
on ourselves because we're on a
streak. We thought we had an easy
win — all we had to do was walk on
the floor and we had it," stated
Charles Chronister.
The Huskies were paced by their
5 players who hit double figures.
Brisbon, Francisco, and Shane
Flanutis (Time Markets - McDowell Oil Player of the Game)
had 18. Wes Wright added 14 points
along with pulling down a game
high 13 rebounds. Sharp shooting
Glenn Noack looked like he was
returning to his usual top form as
he hit for 12.
Wilkes College registered 4
players in double digits led by Rich
Sheaffer who pumped in 20. Others
hitting the mark were Yakaboitis,
ljB ; Eric Jacobs, 17; and Bobby
Collings, 10. Wilkes dropped to 7-14
on the season.
(Continued on Page 6)
Kent Hagedorn
Rick Fenton leaves the blocks in a backstroke event earlier in the season./TheHusky tankmen recently
defeated West Chester 58-50. See page 7 for times and places.
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I JeanMillen
Sophomore Standout
SARAH HACKFORTH
Staff Writer
A sophomore superstar. That is
how some people would describe
her. Others would say she is shy
and soft spoken. Whatever they
say, Jean Millen is all of those and
more.
Millen is leading the nation,
Division II , in rebounding,
averaging 16 rebounds a game.
Asked if this adds to the pressure of
also being the leading scorer for
the Lady Huskies this year? "Not
at all. I don't even think about it
when I'm playing," Millen replied .
"It would probably affect my play
if I did."
The second youngest of eleven
children, you would think that
someone like that would feel confined in a school the size of Bloomsburg. Not so. "I chose Bloomsburg
because it's not too big and not too
small," Millen said. Millen did not
come because of. the athletic offerings. She was lured by the
reputation of the business department. Her major is accounting and
she is hoping to be able to find a
good job some day.
How does some one who plays
two varsity sports , basketball and
Softball, spend her free time. What
little there is, is spent with her
friend Lori, the rest is spent
listening to music. She loves music
and would rather sit i>ack on her
bed with her head phones on and
sing than sit around and- gossip.
Journey and The Beatles !are her
favorite groups , but she has a huge
collection of tapes tftafr Ms her
proudest possession.
During her career; Millen has
won a number of awards. She was
voted the top female athlete of
Whitehall High School in her senior
year. She shared the top honor of
MVP of the LARC (Lehigh
Association of Retarded Citizens)
game along with fellow Whitehall
and BU standout, Glenn Noack.
(Continued on Page 7)
Coach Eli McLaughlin's Husky
swim team escaped with a narrow
eight point victory over West
Chester last Saturday. The Huskies
were paced by Dwight Franks who
was the only Husky double winner.
With the victory, the Huskies
raised their record to 7-3 while
West Chester fell to 4-6.
Franks captured the 200 meter
backstroke as well as the 200 individual medley. The Huskies jumped out to a quick lead as they won
the 400 medley relay, taking second
and third in the 1000 freestyle and
sweeping the 200* freestyle, before
West Chester's Marty Haura won
the 50 meter freestyle to stop the
Husky surge.
West Chester had two double winners in Eric Bomberger and John
Mahoney. Bomberger won the one
and three meter diving. Mahoney
captured the 500 freestyle and the
200 butterfly, as well as participating in the 400 freestyle relay.
Bloomsburg 58, West Chester 50
400 medley relay - BLOOMSBURG (Phil Christian, Matt
Thran, Dwight Franks, Tom
DiMarco) , 4:30.18
1000 freestyle - Brian Jackson
WC, 10:20.44, Rick Fenton B, Ed
Sanborn, B
200 freestyle - Charlie Case, B
1:52.64, Tom DiMarco, Jim
Hopkins, B
50 freestyle - Marty Haura, WC
:23.20
200 IM - Dwight Franks, B,
2:07.25, Phil Christian, B, Scott
Daadte.WC
One-meter diving - Eric Bomberger, WC, 4:31.65, Paul Savage,
B,Sean Dennelly WC
200 butterfly - John Mahoney,
WC, 2:01.58, Brian Jackson, WC,
Tom DiMarco, B
100 freestyle - Ken Chaney, B,
:50.26, Marty Haura W C " Eric
Reichert WC
Husky Tankmen Drop Rams
200 backstroke - Dwight Franks,
B, 2:04.84, Phil Christian B, Scott
Daadte Wc
500 freestyle - John Mahoney,
WC, 5:00.19, Charlie Case, B, Jim
Hopkins, WC
Three meter diving - Eric Bomberger, WC, 4:25.15, Paul Savage,
B
200 breaststroke - Matt Thran, B,
2:21.47, Rick Fenton, B, Jim
Hopkins, WC
400 freestyle relay - West Chester
(Brian Jackson, John Mahoneyj
Eric Reichart, Mai*ty Haura),
3:31.44, Bloomsburg
Media of