rdunkelb
Mon, 10/14/2024 - 15:49
Edited Text
;
D
^m
Y:
v;
W^
~; f
ZNS72 ^
Thought For The Day
Evolution it fust nature's way of
covering up its mistakes.
-Lucifer T. Askins
'
'
-
'
¦
-
'
'
¦
'
_—
-CGA Elections
/
;
-Bridge H epair
Anderson To Be Guest Speaker
ROB FLANAGAN
News Editor
John B. -Anderson, Independent
candidate for President of the
United States in 1980 will speak as
"Distinguished Lecturer" at the
Presidential Nominating Convention. Anderson's appearance is
scheduled for Fri. evening, April 6
in Centennial Gym. Following his
speech, Mr. Anderson will visit
with delegates on the floor of the
convention to sign autographs and
for picture taking.
Mr. Anderson's first elective contest was in 1956 when he was asked
to seek the Republican nomination
for state's attorney. The bid was
successful, and led, three, years
later , to the decision to run for a
Congressional seat. He was elected
to Congress from the Illinois 16th
Congressional District in 1960.
John A n d e r s o n 's e a r l y
Congressional career ^manifested a
conservative ideology. But he
became increasingly disturbed by
the social upheavals of the late
1960's and broke from the conservative mainstream, most
dramatically be casting the vote
which broke the deadlocked Rules
Committee and reported out the
Open Housing Bill of 1968. Many
veteran Captiol Hill observers
credited the Congressman's inspiring speech with turning sentiment in favor of the legislation.
During the 1970's, Congressman
Anderson boldly represented the
ideas and principles of social
reform, fiscal - responsibility is
characterized by his support for
the Equal Rights Amendment,
campaign financing reform, and
Open Housing incentives, while
simultaneously recognizing the
need for a vital economy and its important effect upon American
society.
After testing the Presidential
political waters in the spring of
1979, Congressman Anderson
decided not to seek re-election to
Congress, but rather to seek the
republican nomination ; for the
Presidency.
While early in the primary
season John Anderson's candidacy
was little more than an asterisk ,
the obscurity lifted when
Massachusetts and Vermont voters
gave him two surprisingly strong
showings. With his base of support
steadily increasing nation-wide,
political experts judged him a
major factor in the presidential
politics of 1980.
Despite a growing, enthusiastic
constituency, John Anderson determined that he could not attain the
Republican nomination. On the
evidence of public discontent with
the likely major party nominees,
Congressman Anderson decided to
pursue an independent course ,
making his announcement on April
24. His independent candidacy offered Americans an alternative-to
the Republican arid Democratic
nominees. In addition , as
Congressman Anderson stated in
his announcement address, the
campaign made it possible "to conduct a positive effort to articulate
positions and policies capable of
leading our country into an era of
growth and achievement."
Since the 1980 campaign, Mr. Anderson has continued to speak out
on the critical issues in his
markedly candid style at college
and
university
campuses
throughout the country. He has
taught both undergraduate and
graduate courses at the University
of Illinois Law School and at Stanford University. In addition to a
busy schedule of speaking
engageriients he delivered a news
commentary three nights each
week for WLS-TV, the ABC affiliate
in Chicago for much of 1981.
He is chairman of the National
Unity Party, which grew out of his
Independent candidacy
for
President in 1980. He is frequently
mentioned as.the Party 's probable
presidential candidate in 1984. Mr.
Anderson recently completed a
book, scheduled for publication in
the winter of 1984, which deals with
his ideas on what is needed to
restore the health of the United
States economy and America 's
position in the world community.
John B. Anderson, 1980 Presidential candidate will be the guest speaker at the Presidential Nom
inating Convention on April 6.
Woman's Program Deals
With Weight Loss
GARY L. WESSNER JR.
Assistant News Editor
We live in a society which puts
many strains on the citizens within
it. People are constantly reminded
to act, live and look their best. To
help us; we are provided with
beautiful images to reach these
goals.
One fact hampers the success in
reaching some of the goals people
set upon themselves. This
deterrant for many is maintaining
a weight loss. The Weight loss Support Group, co-faciliated by Susan
Krell-Smith from the Health Center
and Shell E. LUndahl from the Center for Counseling and Human
Development , is open to students,
staff and faculty who have experienced difficulty in this area.
"Our roles are to act as leaders
in the group, the actual help and
advice comes from the group members," said LUndahl.' Specialists in
certain areas are brought in to
teach important aspects of weight
loss.
Dr. William Sproule will discuss
fitness and Carolyn Dalton, a
registered nutritionalist, are
scheduled for periodical visits.
"You can view the program as an
holistic approach utilized to assist
participants in developing a functional, lifelong approach to weight
loss," LundahJ explains. Members
are asked to feel comfortable with
themselves as changes occur
slowly.
There are many misconceptions
about the inability to maintain
weight loss. Fat as a Feminist
Issue : A Self Help Guide For Compulsive Eaters , by Susie Orbach
sheds light on this issue although it
doesn't solely apply to women.
"In the United States, 50 percent
of the women are estimated to be
(Continued on Page 6)
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
Editorial
Cont 'd. .... ..
Another round of applause for Bloomsburg students. (I think these
editorials better start to be pessimistic before we kill you with optimism!) When I;look around the campus I can't help but notice how
clean it is. Very little litter around and no major defacement of property.
It's great to know that the students take pride in their campus and continue to be considerate.
Oh yes, we can't forget to applaud the maintenance people who help us
in this plight. They barely let the trash hit the ground before it is quickly
swept away or picked up. And what about these wonderful maintenance
people when it snows. The walks and streets are cleared faster than I've
ever seen Penndot do it.
Let's continue to keep our campus looking beautiful and next time you
see a maintenance person, give 'em a smile!
Letters
I Like the Commons...
I find that they try very hard to
Dear Editor,
Due to certain people going to ex- give the student the best they can
tremes in the last newspaper "let- possibly provide.
ter to the editor" entitled "Eating
at the Cqsamons" I felt compelled
If j the meals 'are so terribly,
to write this letter.
horribly, disgusting, and a toxic
product , possible a 10,000 to
Although I may be a freshman, waste
a year tuition bill for
20,000
and possibly inexperienced when it anotherdollar
might suit your
school
comes to jud ging school food, I find tastebuds, if not your wallet. For
the Scranton Commons a lot better me, 3 grand is ju st fine.
than certain seniors cry about. I
have been to five other state and
Servomation, you may not be the
private schools in the last semester
Magee,
but I'll settle with what you
and have not found the grade of
"provide.
food that is served here. Three of
the five schools didn't have salad
Todd Talarico
bars, which, killed all the rabbits in
(Freshmen
are proud to
was
the school, and their variety
years)
have
3
more
much worse than ours.
I agree, some meals leave much
to be desired, but if you plan on
using the next brownie as a hockey
puck, I don't think the game will
last long.
Some people may say I'm
sticking up for the .Commons
because I work there, but putting
that aside, I still enjoy alot of the
j mealsfound at the commons. Also,
due to the fact that I do work there.
AAe Too
Dear Editor,
After reading Tom Chipleys letter complaining about BU's food
service I decided to comment. I
don't know why Tom and some
other students are dissatisfied with
Commons food.
Quite frankly I've never eaten
better or healthier in my life! My
Lord ! *£he Commons provides us
with several choices of beverage,
ice, a good salad bar, delicious and
hearty soups, second servings of
the main course, doughnuts, fruits
and even ice cream. It's convenient
to eat at the Commons - and very
economical. If anything, there is to
much good food available to eat.
It's all too easy to grow fat here. I
don't think you can find a better
eating arrangment anywhere.
I think Tom and some other
students here have been pampered
and spoiled rotten by Mommy's
cooking.
I sympathize with the Commons
employees who must clean up the
infantile food messes that a few
students purposely leave for them.
We've all seen this senseless vandalism : food thrown on the floor,
food smeared and spilled all over
the tables, many trays and eating
utensils left behind - all for the
commons employees to clean up.
I suggest the cafeteria be
monitored to apprehend the vandals so they may be appropriately
dealt with. Also I suggest those who
are too picky to eat at the commons
use the freedom to dine
elesewhere. I thank the Voice for
the opportunity to state my opinion.
Hurrah For The Commons!
Keep Up the Good Work Folks!
A Satisfied BU Student
Fewer live-ins
Campus Digest News SI 'ITIIV
Recent trends toward more marriages among American couples
directly affect sales , politics and industry.
During the '70s , only about one in
10 new households was husbandwife . In '80-82, the percentage grew
to 29 percent , and in '82-83 it rose to
71 percent.
The ag ing baby boom members,
after putting off marriage in favor of
dating and living logelher , are now
setting up traditional households.
This change is reflected in more demand for private tuition tax credits , a
shortage of public schools (many
older schools were closed as baby
boomers went to college, but soon
their children will need them) and
fewer households with members
under 25 (which could cut new home
sales in the future) .
In addition , the increasing number
of two-career household making
more t h a n $50,000 yearly creates a
new demand lor investments. As the
population ages, industries dependent
on young, cheap labor may experience lower prol it marg ins.
The Voice Staff
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
v
.
..
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 Thren
. . . .' .
.' .
:. Mary Mohl
. .. Kent Hagedorn
Bob Yodef, Brian Creep
Sarah Hackforttr
". . Neil Renaldi, Mary Mohl
¦;. . .-.
Richard" Savage
Riverview Bridge
Repair Moved Up
ROB FLANAGAN
News Editor
• ¦'
State officials said last week that plans to repair the East Bloomsburg
Bridge have been moved up. The bridge is the one used by students who
live in the Riverview Apartments. The reason for the speed up is that the
86-year-old span is worse in condition than was first believed.
Last week the bridge was declared off limits to vehicles weighingmore
than five tons. The limit had been 13tons. The ban is a result of a December inspection which found that the bridge was badly rusted.
Ron Arner, a PennDOT bridge engineer stated that the floor trusses
were weaker than the side supports. If it is found in the planned ugpming
inspections that the lower beam supports show signs of rusting, lower
weight limits may be imposed.
If these beams are rusted, it is believed that repairs could take longer
than the already planned two month period. The repairs could cost more
the $100,000.
——Campus Shorts^ Funds
TODD JONES
Staff Writer
The CGA Finance Committee
agree to provide funds for two
student activities in a meeting held
last Thursday.
Senior Jim Huffman will receive
$553 in order to participate in an internship at the United States Institute for Theatre Technology in
Orlando, Fla. Huffman will be
representing The Bloomsburg
Players at the insitute's annual
conference, April 2-7. He will be attending panels, lectures, and
workshops concerning theater
design and technical theater. CGA
will pay for transportation ,
lodging, registration, and meals. "I
will be able to bring many new
skills and techniques back for use
in Bloomsburg Players productions, and I will also be able to expose other technical theater students to these methods," Huffman said.
CGA will provide one third of the
cost ($190) for an American Society
of Personnel Administrators
closer look
(ASPA ) field trip to New York City,
March 23, with the stipulation that
bus seats not taken by ASPA members be offered to the general
student body. One third of the cost
will be paid by ASPA, and one third
will be paid by the students. ASPA
will tour the personnel offices at
Merrill Lynch and visit the New
York Stock Exchange.
Elections
The Community Government
Association (CGA ) will hold its
general elections today. Voting:for
off-campus students will be from 10
a.m. - 4 p.m. in the Kehr Union
snack area. On-campus students
will vote in the Scranton Commons
from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and from 4
p.m. to6p.m.
Running for the office of
president will be Kelly Klingel and
Bret Hoffmaster. For vicepresident, the candidates are Sean
Mullen and Marvin Menelley. The
offices of recording secretary will
be filed by Becky Walker and Lisa
Vitaliano, respectively . Running
for treasure will be Kelly Lewis
and. Ted Williams.
;^f nVH ISHSHH^H
RIVERVIEW
-78*-osi6-
il^^^^^jl^J^^^^Spe IA fc;'FI^TCR WtlV^jj
^^^^k
Vf
_^>"Jr |Br n|W ., Wfll ¦¦ B B' '¦' BjB+fr' I^Br'vflBv'fr'flrVBKCli^BriBB i
I
February 22nd at 7:30 p.m.
}
JH jr, :.: :. ;.; . !: / Btoiwin
1 ff\
FALL '84......'375/SEMESTER
;;! ;' :.• .;.:; . '.'"
I SIGMA IOTA QMEGA
^J
APARTMENTS
AFpS.FOR4or6
A view of the work currently being done on the East Bloomsburg Bridge
'
V' ¦ ¦' ^¦ I !;¦
'
. . ' ?• . '¦'• 'I ¦ |¦ '¦ '
.
-all Invited to/attend ¦;> •¦¦¦
j
¦
V
'¦
i^
/" j:^-rc-^.H^--|
r .-:^^;dp
¦ , ,; ¦
•
'
WUU1k».U% ,<,%.iL^-
' .I- .l.-. ';
' • . .¦¦:.- ••• '
:- '
' rl
leistering New Voters
Campus Digest News Service
Rather than rallying behind a
popular presidential candidate,
students groups are concentrating on
registering young voters for the '84
elections. ,
Topics close to campus—like
federal aid cuts, high unemployment
rates for the young, the threat of
nuclear war and unfavorable new legislation—have brought increased
realization of the need for student activity in the political scene.
Before a person .can vote, however,
they must be registered. In early
F e b r u a r y , t h e Public I n t e r e s t
Research Groups announced a multimillion-dollar campaign 'to register
one to three million students. College
newspaper editors and student
government presidents nationwide
worked with the NIRC , urging student attendance at a conference held
February 10-12 at Harvard University. There, partici pants learned more
about campaign issues and voter-
registration techni ques.
A $200,000 project to register
voters in 16 states this summer is being planned by the United States Student Association and the N ational
Student Educational Fund , who are
now seeking grants. Organizers will
concentrate on minority groups and
beneficiaries of federal health ancL
welfare programs. •
The nuclear arms issue has drawn
the Student Coalition for Truth , a
bipartisan coalition opposed to a
nuclear-arms freeze, into the registration drive. Leading the coalition is the
College Republican National Committee.
College students in Alabama ,
California , Illinois , New Mexico and
North Carolina—key presidential
states—will be the target of the College Young Democrats of America in
registratio'n efforts.
Drink if up &
keep the cup!
Order a ( Coke with your
pizza and we'll give you
something to remember
us by. The colorful
Domino's Pizza cup holds
agenerous16 ouncesand
comes with its own lid.
Made of durable plastic, it
is dishwasher safe and reusable. Collect a dozen!
Take advantage of this
special offer, good while
Supplies last: No Coupon
necessary.
At Domino's Pizza we
Fast, Free Delivery
The Romantics
TM
WMt The I ck Doctor Ordered
such British Invasion bands as the
SUBMITTED BY:
BU Concert Committee
The Romantics will make you
talk in your sleep, Friday,
February 24 at 8 p.m. in Nelson
Fieldhouse. They 'll be opening the
show for Adam Ant.
Ever since they roared out of
Detroit in January of 1980 with the
smash hit "What I Like About
You," The Romantics have proved
again that, their blend of '60s pop
music roots and a steaming, 1980's
ttitude is just what the rock doctor
rdered, "We were disgusted about
ie music in the 1970's — all those
[atform shoes, egocentric star
lentalities and dinosaur rock,"
iys Jimmy Marines , the bands
rummer, who shares lead vocals
i th guitarist Wally Palmar.
Being from Detroit , the band
embers had grown up on the rich
fluences of the Motown sound.
nd they were also captivated by
ie simple , forceful rhythms of
College students in Alabama, California , Illinois,
New Mexico and North
Carolina will be the target
of
the College
Young
Democrats.
784-6211
,0Q ..
5sy Ul(l Berwick Rd.
Hours:
4:30 " 1:00 Sua - Thurs.
4:30 - 2:00 Fit &¦ Sat
Our drivers carry less
tha n $20.00.
Limited delivery area
©1982 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
In 1982, onl y 18.3 percent of 18and 19-ye*r-olds (compared to 27.2
percent of ' the 20- to 24-year-old
group anci a whopping 64.8 percent
of 65- lo 7'i-year-olds) voted in Congressional elections.
It 's riot surprising, then , that
presidential candidates like former
Vice President Walter Mondale and
Sen. John Glenn Jr. have not yet
made youth concerns a large part of
their platforms. Sen. Alan Cranston
of California , Sen. Gary Hart and the
Rev . Jesse Jackson have potential to
stir substantial student interest , according to some analysts.
r==iMMiu—
Domino's Pizza Delivers."
f
CALL ABOUT LSAT
classes in SCRANTON
^
1
4g^te> Stanley H. Kaplan
The Smart
ngi
3
J | IVIOVE!
HiC,— /.
_j a*Ac^^aL-?
y
¦" —j
¦^$ rty
& ^uts ~—'—i
/
f«Hk y^
^
/
PREPARATION FOR:
GMAT * LSAT*GRE
-H; (215)
435-2171
#33
No.
13th St.
f^g
f
|c
p
|| ^
/|
|f
E M .ONAL Allentown, PA
££
CENTER
t
18102
:A
Kinds, Yardbirds and Pretty
Things. Add all this to Eddie
Cochran and you've got the
Romantics, body music for young
moderns; original rock 'n' roll
that's smart enough to remember
its roots while charging ahead with
a brand new beat of its own.
"We're stronger now musically
than ever ," says Palmar. The
Romantics, even while recording
such albums as- "The Romantics,"
iiauunai
uicanuuv ,
WhWo To 'Yes'
The Romantics will be opening the sffdam Ant Friday, Feb. 24 , at 8 p.m
CHARLES PENNYPACKER
Feature Editor
Recent concern over the process
by which concerts are selected to
appear at BU has led to rumors
dealing with the group "Yes" and
the scheduled "Adam Ant" performance.
According to Dave Murphy ,
chairperson for the concert com-
tee, there was a possibility that
es" would appear at BU. On
c. 17, 1983, the concert comttee was notified that "Yes"
ild possibly make a warm-up apirance before starting their
ional tour. According to Murf , "Yes" had one stipulation for
sre concert,
tecause it was a warm-up con-
Summer Cd Positions
Thinking abut going top camp idents with a keen interest in
this summer? Well, if the though ! iietics such as tennis, baseball,
hasn't crossed your mind lately, tball, and swimming,
start considering it. Positions are :amps participating include
available for summer camp wit! rera \ gir2 scout camps. YMCA
residential camps loca tec i YWCA camps, as well as many
throughout Pennsylvania.
ependently operated camps.
The Career Development Cento 0) for those students interested
will be sponsoring CAMP DAY oi working with the handicapped ,
Feb. 28, 1984, from 1-4 p.m. n r Easter Seals sponsored camps
Multi-Purpose Rooms A & B. Al { the Beacon Lodge Camp for the
students interested in practical ex nd will be attending ,
perience working with childrer ten^n^er > this is a recru itshould plan to attend. Ap nt fair and job offers will be
proximately 23 camps will be lue . stop by the KUB anytime
represented, most of which hav< ween 1-4 p.m. Pennsylvania
expressed the need for genera nps are looking for YOU!
counselors ; nurses; instructors-foi 'or more information about
crafts , aquatics, computet Mp DAY contact the Career
programming and music;.:,an< ^elopment Center at 389-4070.
ouidijr
Personal," and now, "In Heat,"
have always been known for the
raving intensity of their live performances. Touring and performing as many as 250 nights a
year, the band has relentlessly
sought to take its music to Romantics fans worldwide — from New
York to Holland to Australia.
"In Heat" was produced by Pete
Solley and Neil Kernon, the
producer noted for his recent work
with Hall and Gates. The album
overflows with hook-filled
songwritmg and some messages
such as those found on tunes
"Talking in Your Sleep," "Rock
You Up," and "Got Me Where You
Want Me."
The Romantics warm up for
Adam Ant on Friday, Feb. 24.
cert for their actual tour, "Yes
wanted to hang light and sound
equipment from the girders in
Nelson Fieldhouse. Concert Committee Advisor then contacted Don
McCulloch , director of physical
plant and energy management, to
inquire just how much weight could
be hung from the girders.
The Concert Committee was advised by McCulloch that with the
amount of weight from the light
and sound equipment , and the
possibility of snow on the roof , it
would be unsafe for such an event.
According to Gilliland , McCulloch also explained that with the
unknown amount of weight from
the equipment, the concert committee would have to get a certification from the state stating just
how much the girders could support. To get the certification a state
inspeciton is required , and according to Murphy, the inspection
would have taken to long a time.
The committee would not have
been able to give enough advance
notice to "Yes."
According to Gillialnd , there will
be someting done to acquire a state
certificate specifying the weight
limit of the Nelson Fieldhouse roof
for future concerts.
Kent Hagedorn
Jeanne Radcliff shoots for two, while teammates Linda King (left) and Sarah Hackforth (behind) look
on. The Lady Huskies beat Wilkes earlier in the week and Saturday crushed West Chester, 5644.
Community Arts Council presents...
Will Stutts -
A Shakespeare Cabaret
..
. / • ''
-*»&w
*^®; . .,
¦
:
" '
' '^ ssaisai--*
This celebration of the genius of William Shakespeare, premiered by Sir John
Gielgud oyer 20 years ago as "The Ages of Man. " has been revised in a stunning
new version featuring Will Srutts. A SHAKESPEARE CABARET guarantees an
evening (hat will capture the imagination of every theatregoer.
"An actor whose expertise in one-man theatre has brough t him acclaim .
throughout the country.... '
Variety
Jlh 'is progra m is supported by the P ennsylvania
Council on the Arts.
BLOOMSBURG
UNIVERSITY
ASPA
Weight Loss Program
(Continued from Page 1)
overweight," Orbach states; The
one thing we must remind ourselves of is that "being fat is not
due to a lack of self control or lack
of will power," explains Orbach.
Many people who consider themselves overweight look for magical
solutions instead of working for the
changes intended. This statement
is why Lundahl doesn't like the
term of dieting. According to Lundahl "a diet is a short term
procedure making everything fall
into place, but it doesn't work that
way, like most us believe. Maintaining weight control has to be a
way of life. "
Anyone wishing to find out more
about this newly found group can
attend their next meeting Tuesday
at 3:30 p.m.
MOST RELIGIONS HAVE ONE
"GOOD BOOK"
...WE HAVE MANY !
We're the Unitarian Universalists. We believe that truth is ever-evolving, and that inspiration can come from many sources. So we draw on the best ideas and ideals of mp :iy past
and present thinkers. Instead of "absolute truth" and rigid dogma, we offer you a stimulating, congenial and supportive atmosphere in which you are free to explore, to question
and, yes, to grow! Would you like to know more about a religion that could attract:
Thomas Jefferson, Isaac Newton, CharlesDarwin, Clara Barton, Susan B. Anthony, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Albert Schweitzer, Henry Thoreau,. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Adlai
Stevenson, Dr. Linus Pauling, Elliot Richardson, and many, many others?
The Unitarian Universalists
A Refreshingly Reasonable
Approach to Religion
Bloomsburg Are a U.U. Fellowshi p
Espy Community Building
J^7gj^739MH |H^ra^\ \
a^
l ^
^^
Business Organization
Are you pursuing a career in the
business world? Do you want a
chance to hear speakers with
professional experience? Have you
considered membership in ASPA?
To those who are unfamiliar with
the letters A.S.RA. they stand for
America Society for Personnel Administration. ASPA is a
professional business organization
nationwide. It is strongly advised
to become involved in extracurricular activities, but especially
with a professional or career
related organization. ASPA
provides students with opportunities to meet with guest
speakers, go on field trips, and to
keep on top of the field with current
literature.
Last semester proved to be very
successful with the help of
President, Mike Williams and AdSUMMER JOB-
r Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard, and Nantucket hnt thousand!ol good paying
jobs unliable to students and teachers this summer. A Directory listing
these iocs by employer also includes complete housing info and job application forms. Summmer 1984 Directory ready now. For copy send (3.00
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
^K^L^S^S^BHSil
Mat \
(includes 1st Class Postage and handling) to:
CAPE COO SUMMER JOS BUREAU
Box 594, Room 90$
Barnstable, MA 02630
...
SKJBnmBlxBiftBamf ^rH^ ""*"*
^H
^^^^^ H
'"
*"
—
—.—
¦¦¦¦ .¦¦.¦.„..
-¦¦
¦ ¦ ¦>«
"¦— ¦'
—*~~-•—¦—
visor, Mr. Gallagher-professor o!l
personnel. Speakers included Mr]
Tom Davies - B.U. Career Develop,!
ment Office and Mr. Rick Flynn ol
TRW, and a trip to Atlantic City 'J
Resorts International was the enJ
of the semester highlight. So farl
ASPA has held 1 meeting thil
semester where Mr. Larry Kroggel
was guest speaker. The nexl
meeting will be Thursday!
February 23 at 7:30 p.m. in RoorJ
86 Hartline. Guest speaker will ba
Mr, Jim Cleary of the Geisingel
Medical Center. Nominations foil
the following offices will be takej
at ibis time; President, Vice!
President, Secretary, Treasurerl
and Public Relations Director. Alsl
- a trip to New York City is planneS
for March 23.Please keep that datl
in mind ! Details on the trip will b|
announced. Hope to see you at tha
next meeting!
]
•"* —*¦**«»—
-.
¦¦
'
'
'
'
J
¦
' ' ¦'
RUSH:
FINAL
THURSDAY
8:00 P.M. MULT1-B KUB
i
-~~ "
^^^^^^^^ ^ ^
H
KB
K -
^H
Lu__J^^^^ H
Athlete of the Week
WES WRIGHT put together three
fine efforts in the pivot position as
the Huskies continued their winning streak. After a 14 point, 13
rebound performance versus
Wilkes, the junior center played an
impressive game against league
leading Mansfield with 11 points
ind 6 boards. He closed out the
veek with 15 markers and 9 caroms
n the West Chester win.
Honorable Mention
JEAN MILLEN showed her all
iround ability in the two Lady
3usky wins: first hauling down 23
-ebounds, dealing out 5 assists, and
scoring 8 points against Wilkes.
Then pouring in 25 points, pulling
iown 20 boards, and swiping 8
iteals in a key West Chester game.
BARRY FRANCISCO continued to
:lose in on more career marks,
>assing Robert Hertzig on the
icoring list. His 22 point, 10
Was Wright
rebound, 3 blocked shot effort led a
68-54 win over Mansfield. For the
week he had 53 markers. DARRIN
EVANS was one of two non-losers
in the grapplers loss to Penn State.
Evans used a takedown with ten
seconds remaining to tie fifth rated
Bob Harr 4-4.
Wrestlers Drop Second Straight
(Continued from Page 8)
even seconds in the middle period and Fiorvanti in control, Gary Kafhak managed to work a pin from the bottom position.
Leading 21:0, PSU had to hold off a furious rally by BU's Dan Klingerlan ( 24-10) to win a decision at 150. Eighth ranked Chris Bevilacqua
pened 8-1 advantage but Klingerman, still recovering from a knee inary, staged a comeback that saw him outscoring Bevilacqua in the final
r/o periods before falling 14-9.
Greg Elinsky, the NCAA's number eight grappler at 158, tallied a 11-3
lajor over Roger Leitzel (10-8) , before Eric Brugel , another Lion ranked
ighth in his class, overwhelmed Steve Gibble (4-7) 19-6.
The Huskies finally managed to score with an upset draw in the 177
out. Darrin Evans (23-9-1) recorded a takedown with just 10 seconds
smaining to deadlock fifth ranked Bob Harr 4-4.
trailing 35-2, the Huskies scored their lone win of the evening as 190
ounder John McFadden (23-8-1) toppled Steve Smith 15-6, to score a
lajor. The Nittany Lions closed the meet with a flourish when Steve Sef;r , who also starts on the Lions football team, flattened freshman Chris
amborra after only 1:27. Tambarra 's record fell to 11-12.
The meet left the Huskies with just one remaining this season, as the
rapplers will have a week to prepare for the EWL Championships (Mar124-5) at Millersville, after wrestling Kutztown.
Huskies host PSAC's
Coach Eli McLaughlin's Husky
wim team looks to dethrone
"larion as defending champs in
his weekend's PSAC Men's Swimning and Diving Championships.
The Huskies will be hosting this
hree-day affair at Nelson
'ieldhouse on Thursday, Friday,
nd Saturday ; February 23, 24, and
5. .
The nine teams in the cometition this weekend are Clarion,
Idinboro , East Stroudsburg, Kutz>wn , Indiana (PA ) , Shippensburg,
Uppery Rock, West Chester, and
loomsburg.
Clarion will be
>oking for their 14th straight PSAC
hampibnship. Strong competition
)r the title will come from Shipv
ensburg but any of the other seven
lams cbtild possibly pull out an un-
set.
Men's Basketball
(Continued from Page 8)
player hit double figures as Joe
Urenovitch hit for 12.
West Chester dropped to 13-12
overall and 7-7 in the division.
The Huskies return home, Saturday afternoon to close the regular
season with a non-conference game
with York .College. Game time is
2:00 p.m.
NOTES: Barry Francisco now
needs 8 points to go ahead of Mike
Wenrich for third place on the BU
all-time scorers list. Francisco now
has 1,389 p oints in his
career...Glenn Noack is the latest
Husky to have a foul shooting
streak going. The Husky
sophomore now has made 24 in a
row and is just 2 shy of Shane
Planutis' record of 26.„Bloomsburg has now compiled a fabulous
10-1 record in Nelson Fieldhouse.
The last time the Huskies lost in
Nelson was November 26th against
Slippery Rock, 74-73...A start by
Francisco in last night's Kutztown
"
game would have tied Terry
Conrad's record for most games
played at l20.
Box Score
BLOOMSBURG
FG>FT TP
5 2-2 12
Brisbon
Francisco
4 5-6 13
Wright
5 5-6 15
Noack
4 8-8 16
Flanagan
5 3-3 13
2
Planutis
2 0
25 23-25 73
TOTALS
WEST CHESTER
FG FT TP
13 6-8 32
Givens
Hunter
3 2-4 8
2
Jones
10
2-3
12
Urenovitch
5
6
Washington
3 0
2
Fleming
1 0
2
Russel
10
2
Thompson
10
TOTALS
28 10-15 66
1 2
F
29 37—66
29 44—73
WC
BU
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
^~ '
~
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY
Students are invited to apply for a Capital Internship for the Fall Semester with a state agency in
Harrisburg. These are paid partnerships, and will be available in most disciplines. Applicants must
have a GPA of a least 3.0. The application deadline for the Fall Semester of 1984 is Marches. For
further information and application forms , contact Dr. Brian Johnson, Campus Coordinator of Internships, Rm 118 Hart line, phone 4570.
The Easter Seal Society is in need of individuals to work with handicapped adults and children from
June 5 through August IS. For further details, contact: Director of Recreation and Camping; The PA
Easter Seal Society; P.O. Box 497; Middletown , PA 17057-0497. Telephone (7T7) 939-7801.
PERSONALS
Barbie- Happy 20th! I hope it's great 'cuz you deserve it. Thanks for everything and get ready for
tonight ! Love ya. Colleen.
Randy- Happy Birthday I Hope it's a great one! Love- Holly, Barb, Colleen, Lori & Michelle.
Happy 21st Carole I! Your Buddy.
Dave and Kerry- It wasn't much fun huddling in the kitchen. You overgrown babies ! Afraid of a
'
little win bath?? M.
.
Patrick...Great game against West Chester...Looking forward to your next game! Love always...
Your Fan.
Jerome Brisbon...Good Luck at the next game, we're impressed. Love your brunch buddies !
Randy.. .Hope you had a great birthday ! There were vitamins in the cake! - Lori
To a certain TKE little sister- I'm up for any challenge you set. -D.L.
I hate ducks ! I!
Lori S. Hope you're feeling better- Hess' bound this week?
Cumquat . I love you.
Sarah, Just because you make more money than I do doesn't mean that your publication is better
Coach McLaughlin is convinced
than mine!
that this year's championships will
Shelva and Dorothy, I miss you guys ! Let's get together real soon? S.
be the best ever in this area and
_
~
¦
•
could possibly be the best in the ,
H
history of the conference. He I VwlvX
| w j s|, to place a classified ad under
\
would like to see as many fans as
the
heading:
I
possible come out and support the I CLASSIFIEDS
Announcements
I
J
Huskies' efforts.
I
:
;
—
Lost and Found
!
For those interested in attending,
;
[
'
For
Sale
|
time trials begin each day at 12 , j
•
!
Personals
I
noon with the finals of that day 's
Services
•
j
events starting at 7:30 p.m. Prices I
" Wanted
—
—
j
are 50 cents for time trials and $1.00 IIOther
j»
~
for the finals for students with ID's.
~"
. I enclose $
for
WORDS
I
!
,|
For those without ID's, time trials
¦¦
are $1.00 and finals are $3,001 "All
I • ;- • • ' ;
—
—
10* A WORD j
Sessions" passes are'available for
$3.00 with ID and $7.00 without
|
j : Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 pm on Sunday
Fans should enter Nelson through ¦
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
I
the lower entrance by the physical | All classified must be pre-paid. .
,
i
J
theraoist's room.
•¦^^¦•^^Bre^pa1 iia^aaMlMBWatork^Hfta^M•
u-J^^^* ^^T*"* ***
.*** *^.^^* **P]**
• ^ ^^ '-^^' ¦ ¦ ' ^ j!''^?^^^^"1^f >SP^? '^• ^*^^' l-i\ ^^^?^^^-JT ^^
INSIDE:
v/oirc jff^l
cpri
D
a
Tc
^^
yf f
\
§\
_ Jl_
flC I
^
P.
7 Athlete
of
the
Week
Retain Share of Confe rence Lead
Streaking Huskies Down Wesf Chester
Barry Fransisco.
MARTY HASENFUSS
Assist. Sports Editor
Many people are asking the same
question these days — When was
the last time Bloomsburg University lost a basketball game? It was
January 28 against West Chester,
55-53. Since then the streaking
Huskies have won eight in a row
and they decided to return the
favor to the Rams of West Chester
Saturday night by beating them , 7366, in front of a packed Nelson
Fieldhouse.
Balanced scoring coupled with
the usual great foul shooting and a
well run 4-corners offense helped
BU hold off West Chester and highscoring forward Kevin Givens.
The first half was fairly evenly
played as West Chester held the upper hand for most of the half. The
Rams opened up their biggest lead
of the half , and the game, at 27-20
but they saw it slip away as BU rah
off eight unanswered points
highlighted by a Jerome Brisbon
lay-up to put BU ahead 28-27. A
Kevin Givens field goal put West
Chester back up, 29-28, but Wes
Wright canned a foul shot to knot
the contest at 29 going into intermission.
Kevin Givens highlighted the first half by pumping in 17 points.
Glenn Noack paced the Huskies
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sportswriter
Parent's Weekend proved a great
success for the Lady Huskies
Saturday night. After losing to
West Chester by 15 points last month, the BU Women's basektball
team showed the Rams just how
good they were by beating them 5644.
The Huskies were tied with West
Chester for 4th place in the Eastern
Conference until Saturday night.
Each had a 4-7 record.
Jean Millen, who has been
named to the ECAC weekly honor
roll three times this year, led all
scoring with 25 points. Millen also
pulled down a game high 20 rebounds.
The Huskies dominated the entire game except for the first few
minutes. The Rams had their
biggest and only lead of the game
with 16:29 on the clock, 4-2. The
game did not have much scoring.
With 12:39 left to play, the score
was only 8-8. - At the half, the
Huskies were in complete control.
They went into the locker room
with a 7 point edge, 21-14.
Eight steals by Millen gave the
Huskies a definate edge over the
Rams. With 8:00 showing on the
clock the Huskies had scored 14
points since the half while West
Chester had scoi ad only 1 point.
Millen led the Huskies pressure
zone. Her steals, combined with lay
ups, gave the Huskies the edge they
needed.
Coach Sue Hibbs was able to
please all the parents present by
making sure everyone played the
game. With everyone contributing
to the game there was only one
other player in double figures.
Junior Center, Sarah Hackforth,
contributed 10 points to the Husky
effort.
The Ram's had one player in
double figures. Cecelia Rodden
scored 13 points and grabbed 7
rebounds to aid West Chester in
their losing cause.
The Huskies look to complete
their schedule Friday night when
they travel to Kutztown to secure
their fourth place position in the
Eastern Conference.
Brian Creep
Glenn Noack eyes the hoop. The sophomore forward fired 8 for 8 from the charity line to continue his
streak of 24 consecutive free throws. Teammate, Shane Planutis, set the record last week at 26
straight
Dominates Lady Rams, 56-44
Head for Final Playoff Spot
with 8 points. West Chester
dominated the boards, outrebounding BU 28-16.
The second half , however, was
all 'Bloomsburg, as the Huskies
opened up a lead of 49-40 with 10:54
to go in the game on a Jerome
Brisbon break away. The Huskies
increased their lead to 14 points on
a spectacular three-point play by
sophomore Pat Flanagan making
the score 62-48.
The Huskies matched their
biggest lead of 14 points at 66-52 on
two foul tosses by
The closest West Chester could
come to BU was eight points, 70-62,
but good foul shooting and the well
run 4-corners offense put away the
Huskies opponents down the stretch.
Bloomsburg shot an excellent 57
percent from the field in the second
half and a remarkable 96v percent
from the line. The Huskies also
held their own on the boards,
outrebounding West Chester in the
second half 16-14.
Bloomsburg registered a balanced scoring attack as Glenn
Noack's 16 points led five BU
players in double figures. Wes
Wright hit for 15 points along with
pulling down 9 rebounds. Pat
Flanagan and Barry Francisco added 13while Jerome Brisbon hit for
12. BU shot 45 percent from the
floor and a super 92 percent from
the charity stripe.
The Huskies raised their record
to 15-10 overall and 10-3 in the conference. A victory against Kutztown will clinch the divisonal
championshp for BU.
West Chester was led by their
fine senior forward Kevin Givens
who poured in 32 points. When
Givens scored his 19th point he
went over the 2,000 point mark in
his career. Only one other Ram
(Continued on Page 7)
McFadden Lone Winner
Penn St. Crushes Grapplers
A powerhouse Penn St. squad, ranked fourth in the nation, dealt the
Husky wrestling team (13-4), its worst defeat in nearly a decade last Thursday night. The 41-6 thrashing was BU's biggest losing margin since the
1976 season when PSU was also the opponent.
The Nittany Lions (15-2), whose last EWL defeat oddly enough was to
the Huskies in 1981, ripped to seven consecutive wins before BU could
avoid a shutout. Included in the PSU streak was a pin, two superiors, two
majors, and a default.
Carl DeStenfanis, the country 's second ranked 118 pounder, was
leading BU's Rob Rapsey 12-3 in the middle period when Rapsey was forced to default at the 4:25 mark. The BU soph, now 11-6, was the first part
of Coach Roger Sanders strategy that saw the Bonomo brothers each
move up a weight and Tom Fiorvanti and Dan Klingerman both move
down.
However, the Nittany Lions didn't seem the least bit affected by the
move as Scott Webster piled up a 19-11 major decision over Ricky
Bonomo (21-2-1). The loss ended Bonomo's twenty match unbeaten
streak. Scott Lynch made it three in a row for PSU with a 16-4 superior
defeat of Rocky Bonomo (22-3).
The BUj plan appeared to be working in the 142 pound bout as Tom Fiorvanti (24-10-1) grabbed a 7-4 lead after the first period.,. But after just
(Continued on Paee 7)
D
^m
Y:
v;
W^
~; f
ZNS72 ^
Thought For The Day
Evolution it fust nature's way of
covering up its mistakes.
-Lucifer T. Askins
'
'
-
'
¦
-
'
'
¦
'
_—
-CGA Elections
/
;
-Bridge H epair
Anderson To Be Guest Speaker
ROB FLANAGAN
News Editor
John B. -Anderson, Independent
candidate for President of the
United States in 1980 will speak as
"Distinguished Lecturer" at the
Presidential Nominating Convention. Anderson's appearance is
scheduled for Fri. evening, April 6
in Centennial Gym. Following his
speech, Mr. Anderson will visit
with delegates on the floor of the
convention to sign autographs and
for picture taking.
Mr. Anderson's first elective contest was in 1956 when he was asked
to seek the Republican nomination
for state's attorney. The bid was
successful, and led, three, years
later , to the decision to run for a
Congressional seat. He was elected
to Congress from the Illinois 16th
Congressional District in 1960.
John A n d e r s o n 's e a r l y
Congressional career ^manifested a
conservative ideology. But he
became increasingly disturbed by
the social upheavals of the late
1960's and broke from the conservative mainstream, most
dramatically be casting the vote
which broke the deadlocked Rules
Committee and reported out the
Open Housing Bill of 1968. Many
veteran Captiol Hill observers
credited the Congressman's inspiring speech with turning sentiment in favor of the legislation.
During the 1970's, Congressman
Anderson boldly represented the
ideas and principles of social
reform, fiscal - responsibility is
characterized by his support for
the Equal Rights Amendment,
campaign financing reform, and
Open Housing incentives, while
simultaneously recognizing the
need for a vital economy and its important effect upon American
society.
After testing the Presidential
political waters in the spring of
1979, Congressman Anderson
decided not to seek re-election to
Congress, but rather to seek the
republican nomination ; for the
Presidency.
While early in the primary
season John Anderson's candidacy
was little more than an asterisk ,
the obscurity lifted when
Massachusetts and Vermont voters
gave him two surprisingly strong
showings. With his base of support
steadily increasing nation-wide,
political experts judged him a
major factor in the presidential
politics of 1980.
Despite a growing, enthusiastic
constituency, John Anderson determined that he could not attain the
Republican nomination. On the
evidence of public discontent with
the likely major party nominees,
Congressman Anderson decided to
pursue an independent course ,
making his announcement on April
24. His independent candidacy offered Americans an alternative-to
the Republican arid Democratic
nominees. In addition , as
Congressman Anderson stated in
his announcement address, the
campaign made it possible "to conduct a positive effort to articulate
positions and policies capable of
leading our country into an era of
growth and achievement."
Since the 1980 campaign, Mr. Anderson has continued to speak out
on the critical issues in his
markedly candid style at college
and
university
campuses
throughout the country. He has
taught both undergraduate and
graduate courses at the University
of Illinois Law School and at Stanford University. In addition to a
busy schedule of speaking
engageriients he delivered a news
commentary three nights each
week for WLS-TV, the ABC affiliate
in Chicago for much of 1981.
He is chairman of the National
Unity Party, which grew out of his
Independent candidacy
for
President in 1980. He is frequently
mentioned as.the Party 's probable
presidential candidate in 1984. Mr.
Anderson recently completed a
book, scheduled for publication in
the winter of 1984, which deals with
his ideas on what is needed to
restore the health of the United
States economy and America 's
position in the world community.
John B. Anderson, 1980 Presidential candidate will be the guest speaker at the Presidential Nom
inating Convention on April 6.
Woman's Program Deals
With Weight Loss
GARY L. WESSNER JR.
Assistant News Editor
We live in a society which puts
many strains on the citizens within
it. People are constantly reminded
to act, live and look their best. To
help us; we are provided with
beautiful images to reach these
goals.
One fact hampers the success in
reaching some of the goals people
set upon themselves. This
deterrant for many is maintaining
a weight loss. The Weight loss Support Group, co-faciliated by Susan
Krell-Smith from the Health Center
and Shell E. LUndahl from the Center for Counseling and Human
Development , is open to students,
staff and faculty who have experienced difficulty in this area.
"Our roles are to act as leaders
in the group, the actual help and
advice comes from the group members," said LUndahl.' Specialists in
certain areas are brought in to
teach important aspects of weight
loss.
Dr. William Sproule will discuss
fitness and Carolyn Dalton, a
registered nutritionalist, are
scheduled for periodical visits.
"You can view the program as an
holistic approach utilized to assist
participants in developing a functional, lifelong approach to weight
loss," LundahJ explains. Members
are asked to feel comfortable with
themselves as changes occur
slowly.
There are many misconceptions
about the inability to maintain
weight loss. Fat as a Feminist
Issue : A Self Help Guide For Compulsive Eaters , by Susie Orbach
sheds light on this issue although it
doesn't solely apply to women.
"In the United States, 50 percent
of the women are estimated to be
(Continued on Page 6)
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
Editorial
Cont 'd. .... ..
Another round of applause for Bloomsburg students. (I think these
editorials better start to be pessimistic before we kill you with optimism!) When I;look around the campus I can't help but notice how
clean it is. Very little litter around and no major defacement of property.
It's great to know that the students take pride in their campus and continue to be considerate.
Oh yes, we can't forget to applaud the maintenance people who help us
in this plight. They barely let the trash hit the ground before it is quickly
swept away or picked up. And what about these wonderful maintenance
people when it snows. The walks and streets are cleared faster than I've
ever seen Penndot do it.
Let's continue to keep our campus looking beautiful and next time you
see a maintenance person, give 'em a smile!
Letters
I Like the Commons...
I find that they try very hard to
Dear Editor,
Due to certain people going to ex- give the student the best they can
tremes in the last newspaper "let- possibly provide.
ter to the editor" entitled "Eating
at the Cqsamons" I felt compelled
If j the meals 'are so terribly,
to write this letter.
horribly, disgusting, and a toxic
product , possible a 10,000 to
Although I may be a freshman, waste
a year tuition bill for
20,000
and possibly inexperienced when it anotherdollar
might suit your
school
comes to jud ging school food, I find tastebuds, if not your wallet. For
the Scranton Commons a lot better me, 3 grand is ju st fine.
than certain seniors cry about. I
have been to five other state and
Servomation, you may not be the
private schools in the last semester
Magee,
but I'll settle with what you
and have not found the grade of
"provide.
food that is served here. Three of
the five schools didn't have salad
Todd Talarico
bars, which, killed all the rabbits in
(Freshmen
are proud to
was
the school, and their variety
years)
have
3
more
much worse than ours.
I agree, some meals leave much
to be desired, but if you plan on
using the next brownie as a hockey
puck, I don't think the game will
last long.
Some people may say I'm
sticking up for the .Commons
because I work there, but putting
that aside, I still enjoy alot of the
j mealsfound at the commons. Also,
due to the fact that I do work there.
AAe Too
Dear Editor,
After reading Tom Chipleys letter complaining about BU's food
service I decided to comment. I
don't know why Tom and some
other students are dissatisfied with
Commons food.
Quite frankly I've never eaten
better or healthier in my life! My
Lord ! *£he Commons provides us
with several choices of beverage,
ice, a good salad bar, delicious and
hearty soups, second servings of
the main course, doughnuts, fruits
and even ice cream. It's convenient
to eat at the Commons - and very
economical. If anything, there is to
much good food available to eat.
It's all too easy to grow fat here. I
don't think you can find a better
eating arrangment anywhere.
I think Tom and some other
students here have been pampered
and spoiled rotten by Mommy's
cooking.
I sympathize with the Commons
employees who must clean up the
infantile food messes that a few
students purposely leave for them.
We've all seen this senseless vandalism : food thrown on the floor,
food smeared and spilled all over
the tables, many trays and eating
utensils left behind - all for the
commons employees to clean up.
I suggest the cafeteria be
monitored to apprehend the vandals so they may be appropriately
dealt with. Also I suggest those who
are too picky to eat at the commons
use the freedom to dine
elesewhere. I thank the Voice for
the opportunity to state my opinion.
Hurrah For The Commons!
Keep Up the Good Work Folks!
A Satisfied BU Student
Fewer live-ins
Campus Digest News SI 'ITIIV
Recent trends toward more marriages among American couples
directly affect sales , politics and industry.
During the '70s , only about one in
10 new households was husbandwife . In '80-82, the percentage grew
to 29 percent , and in '82-83 it rose to
71 percent.
The ag ing baby boom members,
after putting off marriage in favor of
dating and living logelher , are now
setting up traditional households.
This change is reflected in more demand for private tuition tax credits , a
shortage of public schools (many
older schools were closed as baby
boomers went to college, but soon
their children will need them) and
fewer households with members
under 25 (which could cut new home
sales in the future) .
In addition , the increasing number
of two-career household making
more t h a n $50,000 yearly creates a
new demand lor investments. As the
population ages, industries dependent
on young, cheap labor may experience lower prol it marg ins.
The Voice Staff
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
v
.
..
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 Thren
. . . .' .
.' .
:. Mary Mohl
. .. Kent Hagedorn
Bob Yodef, Brian Creep
Sarah Hackforttr
". . Neil Renaldi, Mary Mohl
¦;. . .-.
Richard" Savage
Riverview Bridge
Repair Moved Up
ROB FLANAGAN
News Editor
• ¦'
State officials said last week that plans to repair the East Bloomsburg
Bridge have been moved up. The bridge is the one used by students who
live in the Riverview Apartments. The reason for the speed up is that the
86-year-old span is worse in condition than was first believed.
Last week the bridge was declared off limits to vehicles weighingmore
than five tons. The limit had been 13tons. The ban is a result of a December inspection which found that the bridge was badly rusted.
Ron Arner, a PennDOT bridge engineer stated that the floor trusses
were weaker than the side supports. If it is found in the planned ugpming
inspections that the lower beam supports show signs of rusting, lower
weight limits may be imposed.
If these beams are rusted, it is believed that repairs could take longer
than the already planned two month period. The repairs could cost more
the $100,000.
——Campus Shorts^ Funds
TODD JONES
Staff Writer
The CGA Finance Committee
agree to provide funds for two
student activities in a meeting held
last Thursday.
Senior Jim Huffman will receive
$553 in order to participate in an internship at the United States Institute for Theatre Technology in
Orlando, Fla. Huffman will be
representing The Bloomsburg
Players at the insitute's annual
conference, April 2-7. He will be attending panels, lectures, and
workshops concerning theater
design and technical theater. CGA
will pay for transportation ,
lodging, registration, and meals. "I
will be able to bring many new
skills and techniques back for use
in Bloomsburg Players productions, and I will also be able to expose other technical theater students to these methods," Huffman said.
CGA will provide one third of the
cost ($190) for an American Society
of Personnel Administrators
closer look
(ASPA ) field trip to New York City,
March 23, with the stipulation that
bus seats not taken by ASPA members be offered to the general
student body. One third of the cost
will be paid by ASPA, and one third
will be paid by the students. ASPA
will tour the personnel offices at
Merrill Lynch and visit the New
York Stock Exchange.
Elections
The Community Government
Association (CGA ) will hold its
general elections today. Voting:for
off-campus students will be from 10
a.m. - 4 p.m. in the Kehr Union
snack area. On-campus students
will vote in the Scranton Commons
from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and from 4
p.m. to6p.m.
Running for the office of
president will be Kelly Klingel and
Bret Hoffmaster. For vicepresident, the candidates are Sean
Mullen and Marvin Menelley. The
offices of recording secretary will
be filed by Becky Walker and Lisa
Vitaliano, respectively . Running
for treasure will be Kelly Lewis
and. Ted Williams.
;^f nVH ISHSHH^H
RIVERVIEW
-78*-osi6-
il^^^^^jl^J^^^^Spe IA fc;'FI^TCR WtlV^jj
^^^^k
Vf
_^>"Jr |Br n|W ., Wfll ¦¦ B B' '¦' BjB+fr' I^Br'vflBv'fr'flrVBKCli^BriBB i
I
February 22nd at 7:30 p.m.
}
JH jr, :.: :. ;.; . !: / Btoiwin
1 ff\
FALL '84......'375/SEMESTER
;;! ;' :.• .;.:; . '.'"
I SIGMA IOTA QMEGA
^J
APARTMENTS
AFpS.FOR4or6
A view of the work currently being done on the East Bloomsburg Bridge
'
V' ¦ ¦' ^¦ I !;¦
'
. . ' ?• . '¦'• 'I ¦ |¦ '¦ '
.
-all Invited to/attend ¦;> •¦¦¦
j
¦
V
'¦
i^
/" j:^-rc-^.H^--|
r .-:^^;dp
¦ , ,; ¦
•
'
WUU1k».U% ,<,%.iL^-
' .I- .l.-. ';
' • . .¦¦:.- ••• '
:- '
' rl
leistering New Voters
Campus Digest News Service
Rather than rallying behind a
popular presidential candidate,
students groups are concentrating on
registering young voters for the '84
elections. ,
Topics close to campus—like
federal aid cuts, high unemployment
rates for the young, the threat of
nuclear war and unfavorable new legislation—have brought increased
realization of the need for student activity in the political scene.
Before a person .can vote, however,
they must be registered. In early
F e b r u a r y , t h e Public I n t e r e s t
Research Groups announced a multimillion-dollar campaign 'to register
one to three million students. College
newspaper editors and student
government presidents nationwide
worked with the NIRC , urging student attendance at a conference held
February 10-12 at Harvard University. There, partici pants learned more
about campaign issues and voter-
registration techni ques.
A $200,000 project to register
voters in 16 states this summer is being planned by the United States Student Association and the N ational
Student Educational Fund , who are
now seeking grants. Organizers will
concentrate on minority groups and
beneficiaries of federal health ancL
welfare programs. •
The nuclear arms issue has drawn
the Student Coalition for Truth , a
bipartisan coalition opposed to a
nuclear-arms freeze, into the registration drive. Leading the coalition is the
College Republican National Committee.
College students in Alabama ,
California , Illinois , New Mexico and
North Carolina—key presidential
states—will be the target of the College Young Democrats of America in
registratio'n efforts.
Drink if up &
keep the cup!
Order a ( Coke with your
pizza and we'll give you
something to remember
us by. The colorful
Domino's Pizza cup holds
agenerous16 ouncesand
comes with its own lid.
Made of durable plastic, it
is dishwasher safe and reusable. Collect a dozen!
Take advantage of this
special offer, good while
Supplies last: No Coupon
necessary.
At Domino's Pizza we
Fast, Free Delivery
The Romantics
TM
WMt The I ck Doctor Ordered
such British Invasion bands as the
SUBMITTED BY:
BU Concert Committee
The Romantics will make you
talk in your sleep, Friday,
February 24 at 8 p.m. in Nelson
Fieldhouse. They 'll be opening the
show for Adam Ant.
Ever since they roared out of
Detroit in January of 1980 with the
smash hit "What I Like About
You," The Romantics have proved
again that, their blend of '60s pop
music roots and a steaming, 1980's
ttitude is just what the rock doctor
rdered, "We were disgusted about
ie music in the 1970's — all those
[atform shoes, egocentric star
lentalities and dinosaur rock,"
iys Jimmy Marines , the bands
rummer, who shares lead vocals
i th guitarist Wally Palmar.
Being from Detroit , the band
embers had grown up on the rich
fluences of the Motown sound.
nd they were also captivated by
ie simple , forceful rhythms of
College students in Alabama, California , Illinois,
New Mexico and North
Carolina will be the target
of
the College
Young
Democrats.
784-6211
,0Q ..
5sy Ul(l Berwick Rd.
Hours:
4:30 " 1:00 Sua - Thurs.
4:30 - 2:00 Fit &¦ Sat
Our drivers carry less
tha n $20.00.
Limited delivery area
©1982 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
In 1982, onl y 18.3 percent of 18and 19-ye*r-olds (compared to 27.2
percent of ' the 20- to 24-year-old
group anci a whopping 64.8 percent
of 65- lo 7'i-year-olds) voted in Congressional elections.
It 's riot surprising, then , that
presidential candidates like former
Vice President Walter Mondale and
Sen. John Glenn Jr. have not yet
made youth concerns a large part of
their platforms. Sen. Alan Cranston
of California , Sen. Gary Hart and the
Rev . Jesse Jackson have potential to
stir substantial student interest , according to some analysts.
r==iMMiu—
Domino's Pizza Delivers."
f
CALL ABOUT LSAT
classes in SCRANTON
^
1
4g^te> Stanley H. Kaplan
The Smart
ngi
3
J | IVIOVE!
HiC,— /.
_j a*Ac^^aL-?
y
¦" —j
¦^$ rty
& ^uts ~—'—i
/
f«Hk y^
^
/
PREPARATION FOR:
GMAT * LSAT*GRE
-H; (215)
435-2171
#33
No.
13th St.
f^g
f
|c
p
|| ^
/|
|f
E M .ONAL Allentown, PA
££
CENTER
t
18102
:A
Kinds, Yardbirds and Pretty
Things. Add all this to Eddie
Cochran and you've got the
Romantics, body music for young
moderns; original rock 'n' roll
that's smart enough to remember
its roots while charging ahead with
a brand new beat of its own.
"We're stronger now musically
than ever ," says Palmar. The
Romantics, even while recording
such albums as- "The Romantics,"
iiauunai
uicanuuv ,
WhWo To 'Yes'
The Romantics will be opening the sffdam Ant Friday, Feb. 24 , at 8 p.m
CHARLES PENNYPACKER
Feature Editor
Recent concern over the process
by which concerts are selected to
appear at BU has led to rumors
dealing with the group "Yes" and
the scheduled "Adam Ant" performance.
According to Dave Murphy ,
chairperson for the concert com-
tee, there was a possibility that
es" would appear at BU. On
c. 17, 1983, the concert comttee was notified that "Yes"
ild possibly make a warm-up apirance before starting their
ional tour. According to Murf , "Yes" had one stipulation for
sre concert,
tecause it was a warm-up con-
Summer Cd Positions
Thinking abut going top camp idents with a keen interest in
this summer? Well, if the though ! iietics such as tennis, baseball,
hasn't crossed your mind lately, tball, and swimming,
start considering it. Positions are :amps participating include
available for summer camp wit! rera \ gir2 scout camps. YMCA
residential camps loca tec i YWCA camps, as well as many
throughout Pennsylvania.
ependently operated camps.
The Career Development Cento 0) for those students interested
will be sponsoring CAMP DAY oi working with the handicapped ,
Feb. 28, 1984, from 1-4 p.m. n r Easter Seals sponsored camps
Multi-Purpose Rooms A & B. Al { the Beacon Lodge Camp for the
students interested in practical ex nd will be attending ,
perience working with childrer ten^n^er > this is a recru itshould plan to attend. Ap nt fair and job offers will be
proximately 23 camps will be lue . stop by the KUB anytime
represented, most of which hav< ween 1-4 p.m. Pennsylvania
expressed the need for genera nps are looking for YOU!
counselors ; nurses; instructors-foi 'or more information about
crafts , aquatics, computet Mp DAY contact the Career
programming and music;.:,an< ^elopment Center at 389-4070.
ouidijr
Personal," and now, "In Heat,"
have always been known for the
raving intensity of their live performances. Touring and performing as many as 250 nights a
year, the band has relentlessly
sought to take its music to Romantics fans worldwide — from New
York to Holland to Australia.
"In Heat" was produced by Pete
Solley and Neil Kernon, the
producer noted for his recent work
with Hall and Gates. The album
overflows with hook-filled
songwritmg and some messages
such as those found on tunes
"Talking in Your Sleep," "Rock
You Up," and "Got Me Where You
Want Me."
The Romantics warm up for
Adam Ant on Friday, Feb. 24.
cert for their actual tour, "Yes
wanted to hang light and sound
equipment from the girders in
Nelson Fieldhouse. Concert Committee Advisor then contacted Don
McCulloch , director of physical
plant and energy management, to
inquire just how much weight could
be hung from the girders.
The Concert Committee was advised by McCulloch that with the
amount of weight from the light
and sound equipment , and the
possibility of snow on the roof , it
would be unsafe for such an event.
According to Gilliland , McCulloch also explained that with the
unknown amount of weight from
the equipment, the concert committee would have to get a certification from the state stating just
how much the girders could support. To get the certification a state
inspeciton is required , and according to Murphy, the inspection
would have taken to long a time.
The committee would not have
been able to give enough advance
notice to "Yes."
According to Gillialnd , there will
be someting done to acquire a state
certificate specifying the weight
limit of the Nelson Fieldhouse roof
for future concerts.
Kent Hagedorn
Jeanne Radcliff shoots for two, while teammates Linda King (left) and Sarah Hackforth (behind) look
on. The Lady Huskies beat Wilkes earlier in the week and Saturday crushed West Chester, 5644.
Community Arts Council presents...
Will Stutts -
A Shakespeare Cabaret
..
. / • ''
-*»&w
*^®; . .,
¦
:
" '
' '^ ssaisai--*
This celebration of the genius of William Shakespeare, premiered by Sir John
Gielgud oyer 20 years ago as "The Ages of Man. " has been revised in a stunning
new version featuring Will Srutts. A SHAKESPEARE CABARET guarantees an
evening (hat will capture the imagination of every theatregoer.
"An actor whose expertise in one-man theatre has brough t him acclaim .
throughout the country.... '
Variety
Jlh 'is progra m is supported by the P ennsylvania
Council on the Arts.
BLOOMSBURG
UNIVERSITY
ASPA
Weight Loss Program
(Continued from Page 1)
overweight," Orbach states; The
one thing we must remind ourselves of is that "being fat is not
due to a lack of self control or lack
of will power," explains Orbach.
Many people who consider themselves overweight look for magical
solutions instead of working for the
changes intended. This statement
is why Lundahl doesn't like the
term of dieting. According to Lundahl "a diet is a short term
procedure making everything fall
into place, but it doesn't work that
way, like most us believe. Maintaining weight control has to be a
way of life. "
Anyone wishing to find out more
about this newly found group can
attend their next meeting Tuesday
at 3:30 p.m.
MOST RELIGIONS HAVE ONE
"GOOD BOOK"
...WE HAVE MANY !
We're the Unitarian Universalists. We believe that truth is ever-evolving, and that inspiration can come from many sources. So we draw on the best ideas and ideals of mp :iy past
and present thinkers. Instead of "absolute truth" and rigid dogma, we offer you a stimulating, congenial and supportive atmosphere in which you are free to explore, to question
and, yes, to grow! Would you like to know more about a religion that could attract:
Thomas Jefferson, Isaac Newton, CharlesDarwin, Clara Barton, Susan B. Anthony, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Albert Schweitzer, Henry Thoreau,. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Adlai
Stevenson, Dr. Linus Pauling, Elliot Richardson, and many, many others?
The Unitarian Universalists
A Refreshingly Reasonable
Approach to Religion
Bloomsburg Are a U.U. Fellowshi p
Espy Community Building
J^7gj^739MH |H^ra^\ \
a^
l ^
^^
Business Organization
Are you pursuing a career in the
business world? Do you want a
chance to hear speakers with
professional experience? Have you
considered membership in ASPA?
To those who are unfamiliar with
the letters A.S.RA. they stand for
America Society for Personnel Administration. ASPA is a
professional business organization
nationwide. It is strongly advised
to become involved in extracurricular activities, but especially
with a professional or career
related organization. ASPA
provides students with opportunities to meet with guest
speakers, go on field trips, and to
keep on top of the field with current
literature.
Last semester proved to be very
successful with the help of
President, Mike Williams and AdSUMMER JOB-
r Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard, and Nantucket hnt thousand!ol good paying
jobs unliable to students and teachers this summer. A Directory listing
these iocs by employer also includes complete housing info and job application forms. Summmer 1984 Directory ready now. For copy send (3.00
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
^K^L^S^S^BHSil
Mat \
(includes 1st Class Postage and handling) to:
CAPE COO SUMMER JOS BUREAU
Box 594, Room 90$
Barnstable, MA 02630
...
SKJBnmBlxBiftBamf ^rH^ ""*"*
^H
^^^^^ H
'"
*"
—
—.—
¦¦¦¦ .¦¦.¦.„..
-¦¦
¦ ¦ ¦>«
"¦— ¦'
—*~~-•—¦—
visor, Mr. Gallagher-professor o!l
personnel. Speakers included Mr]
Tom Davies - B.U. Career Develop,!
ment Office and Mr. Rick Flynn ol
TRW, and a trip to Atlantic City 'J
Resorts International was the enJ
of the semester highlight. So farl
ASPA has held 1 meeting thil
semester where Mr. Larry Kroggel
was guest speaker. The nexl
meeting will be Thursday!
February 23 at 7:30 p.m. in RoorJ
86 Hartline. Guest speaker will ba
Mr, Jim Cleary of the Geisingel
Medical Center. Nominations foil
the following offices will be takej
at ibis time; President, Vice!
President, Secretary, Treasurerl
and Public Relations Director. Alsl
- a trip to New York City is planneS
for March 23.Please keep that datl
in mind ! Details on the trip will b|
announced. Hope to see you at tha
next meeting!
]
•"* —*¦**«»—
-.
¦¦
'
'
'
'
J
¦
' ' ¦'
RUSH:
FINAL
THURSDAY
8:00 P.M. MULT1-B KUB
i
-~~ "
^^^^^^^^ ^ ^
H
KB
K -
^H
Lu__J^^^^ H
Athlete of the Week
WES WRIGHT put together three
fine efforts in the pivot position as
the Huskies continued their winning streak. After a 14 point, 13
rebound performance versus
Wilkes, the junior center played an
impressive game against league
leading Mansfield with 11 points
ind 6 boards. He closed out the
veek with 15 markers and 9 caroms
n the West Chester win.
Honorable Mention
JEAN MILLEN showed her all
iround ability in the two Lady
3usky wins: first hauling down 23
-ebounds, dealing out 5 assists, and
scoring 8 points against Wilkes.
Then pouring in 25 points, pulling
iown 20 boards, and swiping 8
iteals in a key West Chester game.
BARRY FRANCISCO continued to
:lose in on more career marks,
>assing Robert Hertzig on the
icoring list. His 22 point, 10
Was Wright
rebound, 3 blocked shot effort led a
68-54 win over Mansfield. For the
week he had 53 markers. DARRIN
EVANS was one of two non-losers
in the grapplers loss to Penn State.
Evans used a takedown with ten
seconds remaining to tie fifth rated
Bob Harr 4-4.
Wrestlers Drop Second Straight
(Continued from Page 8)
even seconds in the middle period and Fiorvanti in control, Gary Kafhak managed to work a pin from the bottom position.
Leading 21:0, PSU had to hold off a furious rally by BU's Dan Klingerlan ( 24-10) to win a decision at 150. Eighth ranked Chris Bevilacqua
pened 8-1 advantage but Klingerman, still recovering from a knee inary, staged a comeback that saw him outscoring Bevilacqua in the final
r/o periods before falling 14-9.
Greg Elinsky, the NCAA's number eight grappler at 158, tallied a 11-3
lajor over Roger Leitzel (10-8) , before Eric Brugel , another Lion ranked
ighth in his class, overwhelmed Steve Gibble (4-7) 19-6.
The Huskies finally managed to score with an upset draw in the 177
out. Darrin Evans (23-9-1) recorded a takedown with just 10 seconds
smaining to deadlock fifth ranked Bob Harr 4-4.
trailing 35-2, the Huskies scored their lone win of the evening as 190
ounder John McFadden (23-8-1) toppled Steve Smith 15-6, to score a
lajor. The Nittany Lions closed the meet with a flourish when Steve Sef;r , who also starts on the Lions football team, flattened freshman Chris
amborra after only 1:27. Tambarra 's record fell to 11-12.
The meet left the Huskies with just one remaining this season, as the
rapplers will have a week to prepare for the EWL Championships (Mar124-5) at Millersville, after wrestling Kutztown.
Huskies host PSAC's
Coach Eli McLaughlin's Husky
wim team looks to dethrone
"larion as defending champs in
his weekend's PSAC Men's Swimning and Diving Championships.
The Huskies will be hosting this
hree-day affair at Nelson
'ieldhouse on Thursday, Friday,
nd Saturday ; February 23, 24, and
5. .
The nine teams in the cometition this weekend are Clarion,
Idinboro , East Stroudsburg, Kutz>wn , Indiana (PA ) , Shippensburg,
Uppery Rock, West Chester, and
loomsburg.
Clarion will be
>oking for their 14th straight PSAC
hampibnship. Strong competition
)r the title will come from Shipv
ensburg but any of the other seven
lams cbtild possibly pull out an un-
set.
Men's Basketball
(Continued from Page 8)
player hit double figures as Joe
Urenovitch hit for 12.
West Chester dropped to 13-12
overall and 7-7 in the division.
The Huskies return home, Saturday afternoon to close the regular
season with a non-conference game
with York .College. Game time is
2:00 p.m.
NOTES: Barry Francisco now
needs 8 points to go ahead of Mike
Wenrich for third place on the BU
all-time scorers list. Francisco now
has 1,389 p oints in his
career...Glenn Noack is the latest
Husky to have a foul shooting
streak going. The Husky
sophomore now has made 24 in a
row and is just 2 shy of Shane
Planutis' record of 26.„Bloomsburg has now compiled a fabulous
10-1 record in Nelson Fieldhouse.
The last time the Huskies lost in
Nelson was November 26th against
Slippery Rock, 74-73...A start by
Francisco in last night's Kutztown
"
game would have tied Terry
Conrad's record for most games
played at l20.
Box Score
BLOOMSBURG
FG>FT TP
5 2-2 12
Brisbon
Francisco
4 5-6 13
Wright
5 5-6 15
Noack
4 8-8 16
Flanagan
5 3-3 13
2
Planutis
2 0
25 23-25 73
TOTALS
WEST CHESTER
FG FT TP
13 6-8 32
Givens
Hunter
3 2-4 8
2
Jones
10
2-3
12
Urenovitch
5
6
Washington
3 0
2
Fleming
1 0
2
Russel
10
2
Thompson
10
TOTALS
28 10-15 66
1 2
F
29 37—66
29 44—73
WC
BU
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
^~ '
~
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY
Students are invited to apply for a Capital Internship for the Fall Semester with a state agency in
Harrisburg. These are paid partnerships, and will be available in most disciplines. Applicants must
have a GPA of a least 3.0. The application deadline for the Fall Semester of 1984 is Marches. For
further information and application forms , contact Dr. Brian Johnson, Campus Coordinator of Internships, Rm 118 Hart line, phone 4570.
The Easter Seal Society is in need of individuals to work with handicapped adults and children from
June 5 through August IS. For further details, contact: Director of Recreation and Camping; The PA
Easter Seal Society; P.O. Box 497; Middletown , PA 17057-0497. Telephone (7T7) 939-7801.
PERSONALS
Barbie- Happy 20th! I hope it's great 'cuz you deserve it. Thanks for everything and get ready for
tonight ! Love ya. Colleen.
Randy- Happy Birthday I Hope it's a great one! Love- Holly, Barb, Colleen, Lori & Michelle.
Happy 21st Carole I! Your Buddy.
Dave and Kerry- It wasn't much fun huddling in the kitchen. You overgrown babies ! Afraid of a
'
little win bath?? M.
.
Patrick...Great game against West Chester...Looking forward to your next game! Love always...
Your Fan.
Jerome Brisbon...Good Luck at the next game, we're impressed. Love your brunch buddies !
Randy.. .Hope you had a great birthday ! There were vitamins in the cake! - Lori
To a certain TKE little sister- I'm up for any challenge you set. -D.L.
I hate ducks ! I!
Lori S. Hope you're feeling better- Hess' bound this week?
Cumquat . I love you.
Sarah, Just because you make more money than I do doesn't mean that your publication is better
Coach McLaughlin is convinced
than mine!
that this year's championships will
Shelva and Dorothy, I miss you guys ! Let's get together real soon? S.
be the best ever in this area and
_
~
¦
•
could possibly be the best in the ,
H
history of the conference. He I VwlvX
| w j s|, to place a classified ad under
\
would like to see as many fans as
the
heading:
I
possible come out and support the I CLASSIFIEDS
Announcements
I
J
Huskies' efforts.
I
:
;
—
Lost and Found
!
For those interested in attending,
;
[
'
For
Sale
|
time trials begin each day at 12 , j
•
!
Personals
I
noon with the finals of that day 's
Services
•
j
events starting at 7:30 p.m. Prices I
" Wanted
—
—
j
are 50 cents for time trials and $1.00 IIOther
j»
~
for the finals for students with ID's.
~"
. I enclose $
for
WORDS
I
!
,|
For those without ID's, time trials
¦¦
are $1.00 and finals are $3,001 "All
I • ;- • • ' ;
—
—
10* A WORD j
Sessions" passes are'available for
$3.00 with ID and $7.00 without
|
j : Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 pm on Sunday
Fans should enter Nelson through ¦
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
I
the lower entrance by the physical | All classified must be pre-paid. .
,
i
J
theraoist's room.
•¦^^¦•^^Bre^pa1 iia^aaMlMBWatork^Hfta^M•
u-J^^^* ^^T*"* ***
.*** *^.^^* **P]**
• ^ ^^ '-^^' ¦ ¦ ' ^ j!''^?^^^^"1^f >SP^? '^• ^*^^' l-i\ ^^^?^^^-JT ^^
INSIDE:
v/oirc jff^l
cpri
D
a
Tc
^^
yf f
\
§\
_ Jl_
flC I
^
P.
7 Athlete
of
the
Week
Retain Share of Confe rence Lead
Streaking Huskies Down Wesf Chester
Barry Fransisco.
MARTY HASENFUSS
Assist. Sports Editor
Many people are asking the same
question these days — When was
the last time Bloomsburg University lost a basketball game? It was
January 28 against West Chester,
55-53. Since then the streaking
Huskies have won eight in a row
and they decided to return the
favor to the Rams of West Chester
Saturday night by beating them , 7366, in front of a packed Nelson
Fieldhouse.
Balanced scoring coupled with
the usual great foul shooting and a
well run 4-corners offense helped
BU hold off West Chester and highscoring forward Kevin Givens.
The first half was fairly evenly
played as West Chester held the upper hand for most of the half. The
Rams opened up their biggest lead
of the half , and the game, at 27-20
but they saw it slip away as BU rah
off eight unanswered points
highlighted by a Jerome Brisbon
lay-up to put BU ahead 28-27. A
Kevin Givens field goal put West
Chester back up, 29-28, but Wes
Wright canned a foul shot to knot
the contest at 29 going into intermission.
Kevin Givens highlighted the first half by pumping in 17 points.
Glenn Noack paced the Huskies
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sportswriter
Parent's Weekend proved a great
success for the Lady Huskies
Saturday night. After losing to
West Chester by 15 points last month, the BU Women's basektball
team showed the Rams just how
good they were by beating them 5644.
The Huskies were tied with West
Chester for 4th place in the Eastern
Conference until Saturday night.
Each had a 4-7 record.
Jean Millen, who has been
named to the ECAC weekly honor
roll three times this year, led all
scoring with 25 points. Millen also
pulled down a game high 20 rebounds.
The Huskies dominated the entire game except for the first few
minutes. The Rams had their
biggest and only lead of the game
with 16:29 on the clock, 4-2. The
game did not have much scoring.
With 12:39 left to play, the score
was only 8-8. - At the half, the
Huskies were in complete control.
They went into the locker room
with a 7 point edge, 21-14.
Eight steals by Millen gave the
Huskies a definate edge over the
Rams. With 8:00 showing on the
clock the Huskies had scored 14
points since the half while West
Chester had scoi ad only 1 point.
Millen led the Huskies pressure
zone. Her steals, combined with lay
ups, gave the Huskies the edge they
needed.
Coach Sue Hibbs was able to
please all the parents present by
making sure everyone played the
game. With everyone contributing
to the game there was only one
other player in double figures.
Junior Center, Sarah Hackforth,
contributed 10 points to the Husky
effort.
The Ram's had one player in
double figures. Cecelia Rodden
scored 13 points and grabbed 7
rebounds to aid West Chester in
their losing cause.
The Huskies look to complete
their schedule Friday night when
they travel to Kutztown to secure
their fourth place position in the
Eastern Conference.
Brian Creep
Glenn Noack eyes the hoop. The sophomore forward fired 8 for 8 from the charity line to continue his
streak of 24 consecutive free throws. Teammate, Shane Planutis, set the record last week at 26
straight
Dominates Lady Rams, 56-44
Head for Final Playoff Spot
with 8 points. West Chester
dominated the boards, outrebounding BU 28-16.
The second half , however, was
all 'Bloomsburg, as the Huskies
opened up a lead of 49-40 with 10:54
to go in the game on a Jerome
Brisbon break away. The Huskies
increased their lead to 14 points on
a spectacular three-point play by
sophomore Pat Flanagan making
the score 62-48.
The Huskies matched their
biggest lead of 14 points at 66-52 on
two foul tosses by
The closest West Chester could
come to BU was eight points, 70-62,
but good foul shooting and the well
run 4-corners offense put away the
Huskies opponents down the stretch.
Bloomsburg shot an excellent 57
percent from the field in the second
half and a remarkable 96v percent
from the line. The Huskies also
held their own on the boards,
outrebounding West Chester in the
second half 16-14.
Bloomsburg registered a balanced scoring attack as Glenn
Noack's 16 points led five BU
players in double figures. Wes
Wright hit for 15 points along with
pulling down 9 rebounds. Pat
Flanagan and Barry Francisco added 13while Jerome Brisbon hit for
12. BU shot 45 percent from the
floor and a super 92 percent from
the charity stripe.
The Huskies raised their record
to 15-10 overall and 10-3 in the conference. A victory against Kutztown will clinch the divisonal
championshp for BU.
West Chester was led by their
fine senior forward Kevin Givens
who poured in 32 points. When
Givens scored his 19th point he
went over the 2,000 point mark in
his career. Only one other Ram
(Continued on Page 7)
McFadden Lone Winner
Penn St. Crushes Grapplers
A powerhouse Penn St. squad, ranked fourth in the nation, dealt the
Husky wrestling team (13-4), its worst defeat in nearly a decade last Thursday night. The 41-6 thrashing was BU's biggest losing margin since the
1976 season when PSU was also the opponent.
The Nittany Lions (15-2), whose last EWL defeat oddly enough was to
the Huskies in 1981, ripped to seven consecutive wins before BU could
avoid a shutout. Included in the PSU streak was a pin, two superiors, two
majors, and a default.
Carl DeStenfanis, the country 's second ranked 118 pounder, was
leading BU's Rob Rapsey 12-3 in the middle period when Rapsey was forced to default at the 4:25 mark. The BU soph, now 11-6, was the first part
of Coach Roger Sanders strategy that saw the Bonomo brothers each
move up a weight and Tom Fiorvanti and Dan Klingerman both move
down.
However, the Nittany Lions didn't seem the least bit affected by the
move as Scott Webster piled up a 19-11 major decision over Ricky
Bonomo (21-2-1). The loss ended Bonomo's twenty match unbeaten
streak. Scott Lynch made it three in a row for PSU with a 16-4 superior
defeat of Rocky Bonomo (22-3).
The BUj plan appeared to be working in the 142 pound bout as Tom Fiorvanti (24-10-1) grabbed a 7-4 lead after the first period.,. But after just
(Continued on Paee 7)
Media of