rdunkelb
Mon, 10/14/2024 - 15:52
Edited Text
/
.
.
¦
-
;
?
Thought For The Day
>
Every age is the same , only love
makes them bearable.
-H.G. Wells
:
J
Inside
Monday:
-Still Another Campaign .
¦
. ¦
Update
AT&T Execs Speak To Students
LORI LEONARD
News Editor
The School of Arts and Sciences
will be sponsoring two executives
in residence on campus today
through Wednesday. The
executives, from AT&T will be
available to speak to faculty,
students and student organizations
during their stay.
Michael Biehn, Branch Manager
of AT&T, graduated from Gettysburg with a degree in both
sociology and religion. Diane Buffum, District manager of District
Control of AT&T, graduated from
Bryn Mawr with a degree in
Economics. The basic point they
are here to share is that although
they both graduated as Arts and
Science majors, they have both
achieved high level positions in the
business field.
According to Arts and Science
student council member, Joanne
Marrone, many Arts and Sciences
majors do not consider going into
business fields because they feel
they were not trained for it. "I
don't think people realize these
doors are open," said Marrone. She
is hoping that Biehn and Buffum
will be able to tell Arts and Science
majors, as well as others, how they
got involved in the business field .
Although both graduated
as Artsand Sciences majors,
both achieved high level
positions in the business
field.
During the day today, as well as
Tuesday and Wednesday, both
Biehn and Buffum will be speaking
to many classes varying from Mass
Communications to Physical
Geography. They will also be
speaking to various student groups
such as the Economics club and the
Communications Studies Department.
This evening at 9 p.m., in the coffeehouse will be a discussion and
lecture by Michael Biehn entitled,
BU Freshma n Dies in Car
Accident ;AnotherInjured
A Bloomsburg University freshman was-killed and another injured
in a car accident early Saturday
morning in Muncy Creek Township. . ;
Richard Ray Mays II, 18, Muncy
RD 2 was pronounced dead at the
scene by the county coroner. Cause
of death was a broken neck. •
t Mays was a passenger in a car
driven by Nathan C. Pantaloni, 18,
Mechanicsburg. Pantaloni failed to
negotiate a turn, the car struck and
went over a guardrail where the
vehicle travelled another 300 feet
before going back onto the roadway
and hitting a small embankment.
He is listed in satisfactory condition at Geisinger Medical Center.
William Strickland, 19, Muncy, is
a freshman at .BU and is presently
listed in satisfactory condition at
Muncy Valley Hospital. He is an
Arts & Crafts Major .
Another passenger in the car,
James Mothersbaugh, is listed in
critical condition after being flown
to GMC from Muncy Valley
Hospital. He is in the shocktrauma unit with closed skull and
spinal injuries.
Mays is the son of Dr. Richard R.
and Patricia Ann Harnish Mays.
He attended Muncy High School
where he participated in wrestling
and football. At Bloomsburg, he
was a computer science major.
The funeral is being held today at
2 p.m. at the Pennsdale United
Methodist Church with the Rev.
William Rail officiating.
"Looking For A Job? AT&T Exec
Gives Hints." Biehn will be
discussing what employers are
looking for and what students can
do to better prepare themselves for
the job market.
On Tuesday, at 12:30 p.m., Diane
Buffum will be holding an informal
lecture called, "Women in the
Working World." She will be
discussing options women have
today in the job world. This is very
informal, bring your lunch or just
wander in any time after 12:30.
StateStores
Tuesday evening, both Biehn and
Buffum will hold an open forum to
answer any questions students
might have concerning the job
m a r k e t or the cu r r e n t
reorganization of AT&T.
The hope is that these lectures
and exposure to the executives will
show students that' there are other
alternatives once you have
graduated with a degree in one
field. Marrone hopes also that the
three day residence will promote
interaction between the executives
and the students. -
Business Calls For
independent Ownership
Ten
major
statewide
organizations, representing nearly
50,000 Pennsylvania businesses
with over 1,5 million employees,
today annouced the formation of
the Coalition for State Store Diverstiture. Coalition leaders said they
will work to "mobilize grassroots
citizen support" for passage of
Governor Thornburgh's proposal to
end the 50-year-old state liquor and
wine monopoly.
"The state liquor and wine
monopoly, in our view, has proven
itself over the years to be inefficient, unresponsive to consumers,
and even currupt," said John
Kulik , a spokesman for the
Coalition. "It has delivered poor
service, high prices and counterproductive pricing policies,
inadequate selection and inconvenient hours. As representatives of many industries that service people, we are all too familiar
with the litany of constant consumer complaints that have been
voiced about the LCB system for
years.
"Finally, we intend, as citizens
and as representatives of the
private sector, to do all that we can
to make our voices 'heard in
Harrisburg. But we,also intend to
act as a focal point, a catalyst, and
a channel for mobilizing the overwhelming - public, support that
exists for complete reform of the
LCB. We want to help the vast
majority of citizens make their
voices heard in Harrisburg as well.
Toward that end, we will be inviting and encouraging citizens to
join our effort in a variety of
ways."
The Coalition is already planning
and implementing a grassroots lobbying effort aimed at reflecting
public support for Governor Thornburg 's plan.
The Coalition leaders are inviting
the public to join in this effort by
writing to the COALITION at P.O.
Box 1047, Harrisburg, PA 17108, or
by calling a toll-free number (1-800692-6265) for information. Citizens
are also urged to call and to write
to their legislators to let them know
directly how they feel about the
current State Store system.
The comprehensive liquor
reform bill, introduced in the
Senate By Senators Stewart J.
Greenleaf , James R. Kelley and 12
other Senators, was voted out of the
Senate law and Justice Committee
on December 14, 1983 as an amendment toH.B. -667.
Similar legislation was introduced by Representative Joseph
M. Gladeck, Minority Leader Matthew Ryan, and 13 others in the
House of Representatives and
referred to the House Liquor Con' . •' . ' ..
trol Committee.
Letters
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
Master of Ceremonies ?
Dear Editor,
We would just like to comment on the talent show which was held on
Tuesday night. Yes indeed, there was talent demonstrated, but certainly
not on the part of the "master of ceremonies." His vulgar behavior and
rude corhments, along with his dance minus his pants, were completely
uncalled for, crude and in very poor taste.
The "master of ceremonies" job is to co-ordinate the show and make it
more enjoyable. Not only was the MC not enjoyable, he also acted
childish and very unprofessional.
Bloomsburg University has a lot to offer the community. This was
evident by the talent displayed. Imagine how any community member or
parent would have felt sitting in the audience? Did we make a good impression? We think not.
It was unfortunate that the whole show had to be ruined by one person
and his immature behavior. We certainly hope that in the future, the
program board will be more selective in choosing more appropriate
masters of ceremonies for upcoming events.
;
Signed,
Disgusted Audience
What ifE. T. Were Here ?
Dear Editor ,
As all students know the Kehr
Union is a very important
gathering area for off-campus
students, particularly during the
noon hours of 12:00 to 3:00. Hundreds (and I stress hundreds ) of
students gather here to plan activities for their fraternities ,
sororities, or just to kill time with
friends or to study. With this much
traffic it . seems absolutely
ridiculous that there is only on e free
phone available for everyone's oncampus and local use.
Many times I have had to wait in
line for six or seven people to make
their calls. Not only is this annoying, but it also can cause quite a
traffic problem at the information
desk.-I myself have resorted to
using the pay phones for calling on
campus from the union! At 25 cents
a shot you don't make many.
This is another thing I don't understand. The phone company
removed the only other free phone
available, and inflated the nearby
pay phone from 10 to 25 cents. What
are they doing?
For those who don't know why
that one other phone in the union
was removed , it is because
someone kept stealing the phone
cord. I suppose these people enjoy
standing in line, and putting their
quarters into the pay phone instead
of the games downstairs.
There is not any identifiable party responsible for this problem, but
the fact remains it is a problem for
which something could be done.
The simple installation of 4 or 5
phones (like the one the phone company removed) anywhere in the
union would eliminate the problem.
Off-campus student
The Voice Staff
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
Feature Assistant
Sports Editors .
Sports Assistant
Advertising Manager
Advertising Assistant
'.
Photo Editor..,. '.
Photo Assistants .
Circulation Manager
Business Managers
Advisor.. ....
. ¦• . - .• .• .
Kent Hagedorn
.'
,
,
••
•
¦
Dear Editor,
For three long years, my roommates and myself have been loyal
fans of the outstanding basketball
program and have become accustomed to the fine individual
talent and efforts displayed.
However, these outstanding talents
are too often overshadowed by
Coach Chronister's "coaching
techniques (?) . "
Basketball is a rigorous display
of talent, hard work and natural
ability, but more importantly,
momentum, when in the leader's
hands can prove to be detrimental
to the opponent.
With explosive offense and good
team play, we haye often seen the
Huskies take commanding leads
and control of the game.
Hey fans - What comes next???
That's right, here comes the infamous Dean Smith four corners
offense and there goes the Husky
lead.
Yes Coach, continuous misuse of
the four corners technique has
jeopardized many of the Huskies
sure victories. It's hard to criticize
such a successful program but
momentum can prove as effective
as any set of X's and O's.
This team possesses talented
players - such as former stars John
Bardsley, Terry Conrad and Tom
Embleton - but these players time
and time again showed qualities of
leadership to make such an offense
effective.
Keep up the good work coach, but
when your team maintains a
decisive lead with five minutes left
in the game, sit back and watch
them have some fun .
Signed,
Assistant coaches from
the other side
of the court
Stealing the Show
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
News Assistant
Feature Editors
Coa ching From the Cheap Seats
Bob Yoder, Brian Creep
...
Sarah Hackforth
Neil Renaldi , Mary Mohl
• ¦ Richard Savage
Dear Editor,
t would like to congratulate all those people who participated in
Tuesday night's Talent Show. It was a pleasure to see raw talent come out
of fellow students here at BU. I enjoyed it immensely, KUB Program
Board, you do us proud.
However, I will never forget the crude and un-called-for acts of the
show's emcee. He made a mockery of the performers, the Program
Board, and of our university.' At the beginning of the show I felt very
proud to be called a student of Bloomsburg University, by the end of the
show I literally felt sick to my stomach. Must we always bring our sick
and crude minds into every event that takes place here on campus? He
ruined what could have been a very memorable experience. I beseech the
Program Board to choose their emcee's more wisely next time. It's the
only way that you will have any success in your future endeavors.
•
Signed,
!
KurtB. Fruendt
Proud & Disappointed
Campus Shorts
Anthropology
r
Seminar
Sheila Pnngle, Cnairperson ,
Department of Nursing, College
Misericordia, Dallas. Dr. Pringle's
topic will be "Future Perspectives
- Nursing Leadership".
A luncheon at a cost of $10 per
person will be served. Current
members of the Nursing Honor
Society can make reservations by
remitting by March 12, 1984 to Mrs.
Barbara Synowiez, Department of
Nursing, Bloomsburg University,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
;Dr. l£ruce Dehlin, a candidate for
a position in anthropology will be
presenting a seminar on his archaeological work in Guatemala on
February 27 at 3 PM in 116 BCH.
Dr. Dahlin has a B.A. from
Roosevelt - University, an M.A.
from the University of Pennsylvania, and a Ph.D. from Temple University. He, presently is a
research associate with the University of Colorado. While Dr, Dahlin
The Self Care Unit for colds
has conducted field research in
located
in the Student Health CenMexico, El Salvador, Panama,
ter
is
becoming increasingly
Pakistan, and Cyprus, he is best
popular
among students. This
known for his work on El Mirador,
popularity
is undoubtedly due to
the largest ancient Mayan site. Sinthe
time
it
saves as well as the
ce El Mirador, an urban center,
autonomy
for the student
fallows
was abandoned almost imwho
uses
it.
Unfortunately,
the
mediately after its zenith of
health
personnel
are
finding
that
development, the site presents an
excellent opportunity to study the some students are misusing the
evolution of urbanism and the Self Care Unit by neglecting to
disappearance of the Mayan complete each of the six steps inStates. His work has been written volved. In order to ensure the best
up in a number of journals, in- cold self-care and student safety,
cluding Newsweek. Please plan to students must carefully read the information at each step.
attend this interesting.lecture. ..
One example concern," the warning signals posted at t>tep two.
These particular symptoms must
be read by the student since they
The Bloomsburg University indicate the need to be evaluated
Local Nursing Honor Society will by the nurse. A second example
conduct the annual induction of concerns several of the over-thenew members on Sunday , March counter medications available at
25, 1984. The ceremony will be held step six in the unit. Some may
at 1:00 p.m. at the oh-campus cause drowsiness and others are
Scranton Commons.
contraindicated for individuals
The keynote speaker will be Dr. with special health conditions .
Take Care
ov e r - t h e - c o un t e r
These
medications are relatively safe and
free of side effects, however, as
with any medication, they must be
understood prior to use for safe
symptom treatment.
These two examples illustrate
the importance of assuming the
responsibility to complete each
step in order. Therefore, to optimize one's health and allow continued availability of the Self Care
Unit, all students must use it
responsibly.
General
meeting
for all
newsreporters
Tuesday
5 p .m.
ffSGML^??^¦
^
msf sm
.
wm
K.y.B. >1 cr^~k\\§-6 o
GAFFE E/ A\ I p l L
PMJ .
\1 r\ \1^" - -
must /
Nursing
International News
STEPHEN M. KASSAB
Voice Contributor
Lebanon
Feb. 19 - Israeli warplanes bombed
Palestinian guerilla bases in the
hills overlooking Beirut. This attack did not appear to be intended
to support the Lebanese army but
was interpreted as a warning to the
Syrians not to let the Palestinians
operate in areas under their control.
^Feb. 20 - The Italian forces have
completed their withdrawal from
Lebanon while U.S. Marines began
their redeployment to ships offshore. The 1300 Marines are' expected to c o mp l e t e the
redeployment in seven , or eight
days.
Washington D.C.
Feb., 21 - The Reagan Administration is considering sending
millions of dollars in military aid to
El Salvador without waiting for
congressional approval. This action is being considered because of
concerns that the Salvadoran
military will rim out of essential
material within the next few months, preventing the Salvadorians
from repelling increased rebel attacks which as expected because of
the upcoming presidential elections .
Feb. 22 - President Reagan said the
Marines still have an important
role in Lebanon, despite their move
to ships offshore . He also said that
the Marines could be sent back to
Beirut if doing so "could improve
the possibility of carrying out their
mission". The President said that
the United States was trying to
exercise some military "restraint"
in Lebanon.
J r
;,gtfflP7 /
'•W^' hiA
HM
^^^
/
XMLV
HUT
' tt 'WklS*
JOB A %^"V^
^\\ w
\ r^hi
kvX ^*i
\
l^ttfl^H^i^w
^
^^i°»EI»
'1
AT
*-
^fitTRW
——
;
'
Why New Hampshire and JSPFW^
JEFF BACHMAN
Feature Editor
The first official step on the warped path of the '84 campaign trail
has been taken. Last Monday's
Iowa caucus was the people's first
opportunity to state their opinions
through the vote. The results .were
simultaneously, expected and surprising, and have set an interesting
stage for tomorrow's New Hampshire primary.
Fritz Mondale 's campaign
juggernaut crushed the other seven
democratic candidates surprising
no one. The front-runner grabbed
49 percent of the vote and 48 of the
50 available delegates. The
relatively strong showings of Gary
Hart and George McGovern, along
with John Glenn's humiliating fifth
Fritz Mondale 's campa ign
juggernaut crushed the
other seven democratic
candidates
surprising
no one.
place finish, however, jolted the
media 's political wizards. Before I
explain what went down in Iowa ,
and my version of what it all
means, however, I'd like to explain
why the Iowa caucuses and the
New Hampshire primary are so
important in the vortex that is a
presidential election.
Many people are confused that
Iowa and New Hampshire are con-
sidered so crucial when both their
delegations combined wouldn't be
half of Pennsylvania's or Illinois'.
There are three reasons and the
second two are. extensions of the
first. New Hampshire and Iowa are
vital because they are first, the fir-
Nice people who trade
money to a poli tician for a
little friendly consideration are called backers.
st states to pick delegates. Being
first they have tremendous effect
on momentum and money, the
second two reasons.
Let's consider money first. It's
no secret that to win an election you
need money, in a presidential election, a lot of money. It is not
unusual for a candidate to spend
$25,000 a day or more on the campaign trail. No candidate has that
kind of money in his pocket. If he
did he wouldn't need to satisfy his
lust for power by becoming
president.
That's why every campaign has
financial backers. Nice people who
trade money to a politician for a little friendly consideration after he
gets elected . The critical word
there is "elected. " If your guy
doesn't get in you wasted your
money. These people didn't get
where they are by supporting
losers. If a presidential candidate
does poorly in Iowa, New Ham-
NEW BUS SERvicE
^
^
^
^
r
between Bloomsburg University
'
AND
\. Penn State, Lehighton, Allentown & Bethlehem
\
I!
\
Somebody must have forgotten to
tell the voters in Iowa. Glenn
finished a laughable fifth in Iowa
beating only the dixiecrats Hollings
and Askew and Jesse Jackson who
didn't even bother to campaign in
Iowa because he knew he wouldn't
get anywhere. Incidentally
Jackson is doing only minimal
campaigning in New Hampshire,
which has a black population of
only four-tenths of one percent, and
saving his muscle for when the
campaign moves south in early
March.
And now back to Glenn. Well who
cares? He's a political corpse. A
month from now he'll be lucky if he
can get a vote for municipal dogcatcher. In the most recent poll of
New Hampshire, ( done by The
Boston Globe), he has 16 percent. I
doubt if he'll get over 10 in the
primary. Momentum works both
ways.
pshire and the other early
primaries, his backers will treat
him like a lover who has contracted
syphillis. Which adds up to no more
money and very soon after, no
campaign.
The third reason why early
primaries are the end of the line for
many candidates is momentum.
Momentum is a term often used in
football and basketball analysis to
explain why one team dominates
another. The importance of
momentum in sports pales in comparison to its importance in
politics. Americans don't' like
losers. A poor showing early can
erode a candidates support quicker
than any other factor. Likewise a
strong showing can influence a
voter to pick a candidate over
several others being considered.
Now that's over lets turn back to
the business at hand, Iowa. As I
About Glenn...a month
from now, he 11 be lucky if
he can get a vote for dog
catcher.
The real winners in Iowa are
Hart and McGovern. I was surprised as everybody when Hart
took second, despite Iowa 's
reputation as a liberal electorate.
Hart is the youngest of the candidates. His constituency is
assumed to be students, and the
young professionals of the
democratic party. I'm not surprised that McGovern did well, he's
from a neighboring rural state
(South Dakota). Iowa is the
epitome of the midwestern
agricultural state and McGovern
said earlier Fritz's victory was expected , only his margin was surprising. Mondale got 49 percent of
the vote, more than twice as much
as Gary Hart who finished second
with 16.4. What's interesting about
Iowa was Hart's and Geroge
McGovern's emergence from the
pack (McGovern placed third with
10.2 percent) .
Funny about Iowa, everyone
knew that Fritz would win and
Glenn would come in second.
^
CALL ABOUT LSAT
classes in SCRANTON
^gggjw Stanley H.Kaplan
gIgS The Smart
<|j> MOVE!
yJBESgBt^^
EBiwMflffl iWMfflHBBHBH
mmm
^
>^^S ^^
^^U '^
^^
\
j
5
i
\
{
J
¦'J- TT ir ¦¦ ¦
* Days Before Holidays Will Follow FRI. Schedule.
« Great Service & Reasonable Rates
Designed with the Student in Mind!
• For further info, call or stop in at:
CARTERS CUT RATE
784-8689
(Service
by TransBridge Lines of Bethlehem)
¦
¦
1 - i- ¦r i- - - -
¦- ¦-
i - *r ¦rai
TI^
¦r T mr T i - irii->r ^">'>'M"y >'f't 'f f rn'i
'
i
r
i
'
i
f
m::
PREPARATION FOR:
GMAT * LSAT*GRE
(215) 435-2171
t^fty-fl 833 No. 13th St.
KflPLAN
,ONAL Allentown, PA
CENTER
k
18102
A
Jackson is doing only
minimal campaigning in
New Hampshire and is
saving his muscle for
when the campaign moves
south in early March.
has an excellent record for his 18
years on the Senate agricultural
committee. But Hart? I j ust can't
see him slogging through a pigpen
in hip boots talking pork belly
futures with the average Iowa
resident.
Well, no matter how he did it.
Hart is now Fritz Mondale s major
contender and New Hampshire
looks very promising ' for him.
Current figures on N.H. are Mondale 36 percent and Hart with 13
percent (up five points since
December). Mondale Can be expected to pick up most of the voters
jumping from Glenn's sinking campaign, but there is a huge undecided vote of 41 percent.
Although N;H. is more con-
servative than . Iowa it is
lotoriously fickle and, unjredictable. Hart's campaign is
ated second best there after Monlale's, which many observers conider the best-run within living
nemory. I think Hart will pick up a
lecent chunk of the undecided and
inish with between 20 and 25 perent. A little exaggerated perhaps,
mt next to McGovern, Hart is the
iest the democrats have to offer so
'm letting emotion color my
udgementsome.
Fritz has momentum. A lot of
nomentum. The only way that can
>e turned around is if he stumbles
n New Hampshire or on March 13,
vhich has become known as Super
Tuesday because nine states are
holding primaries and caucuses
that day. If Fritz can hold on till
then he'll have two-thirds of the
delegates needed to win the
nomination before the delegate
heavy states of California, Illinois,
Ohio, Pennsylvania , and New York
have a chance to vote. This "frontloading " as it has been termed by
the media, the picking of so many
delegates so quickly, has doomed
almost any come-from-behindvictory by a previously upset candidate.
There is just not time for a candidate - to build up momentun to
knock off the front-runner. But its
not over yet.
Starting Over
Campus Digest News Service
Every year thousands of people change careers. Some do it because
they want to. Others are forced to out of necessity. Despite the reason ,
making a career change is a traumatic experience. Yet , doing so can be
the best and most profitable thing to happen to you.
In 1965 50-year-old Pierre de Beaumont decided to start a mail-order
business. He and his wife invested $500 in their belief there was a market
(or unusual tools. They were right. In 1980 the de Beaumonts sold their
company (Brookstones ) to Quaker Oats for stock worth $9 million.
Seven years' ago Jennifer Steves was a social worker working with
street gangs in a tough section of Philadelphia. She took all her savings ,
54,000 ( which had taken her six years to accumulate) and purchased a
run-down Victorian house in the city. After she fixed up the building, she
resold it for a handsome profit. Then she purchased other decaying
houses and did the same thing. Today, 30 restorations later, Steves is a
multi-millionaire.
Last year Frederick G. Gossman quit his job as a stockbroker to devote
his time promoting a game he invented. Despite the fact even large game
companies often have a hard time selling a new game, Gossman was undaunted. Within six months, he was able to sell over 30,000 copies of his
"The Christmas Game." And he expects sales to increase in coming
years.
Often making a career change requires retraining. The number of
adults going back to school is growing. So much so that many colleges and
vocational schools are increasing the number of night courses they offer
for people who have to work during the day.
Women who hold secretarial-type jobs are seeing more and more
women coming out of college into higher-level jobs. They are then being
swept up in the wave of "Climbing up the job ladder." By taking night
classes, they can hope to make more of a career out of their job, and take
on more responsibilities and hopefully take home more pay .
Monetary assistance is often available to help with the cost of
retraining. Financial aid offices at colleges provide some people with
loans and-or grants. Employers are often a good source of assistance, too.
Many larger companies offer tuition assistance to employes.
There are other sources of aid. For example, the Soroptimist Foundation and the Soroptimist Foundation of Canada offer awards of $1,250
each "to assist mature (over 30) women in upward mobility and in their
efforts toward retraining and entry or re-entry into the labor market."
Another place women who are starting over can contact is the Altrusa
International Foundation. They sponsor the Founders Fund Vocational
Aid award. The amount of money given varies from $50 to $500. It is to be
used by women to help them receive training for a better job. Women of
all ages are eligible to apply for it , although preference is given older
women. .
closer look
^^^^^
j
^^f ^pR
RIVERVIEW
APARTMENTS
'"mrwfti ^^^^m
¦
W
FALL '84......'375/SEMESTER
¦
APTS.FOR i or 6
-784-0816-
if
*.- : ¦(
,-
Drink it up&
keep the cup!
Order a-Cote with your
pizza and we'll give you
something to remember
us by. The colorful *
Domino's Pizza cup holds
agenerous16ouncesand
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
make only pizza.,pizza is
our business..fast, free
delivery is our specialty.
Fast, Free Delivery
JOA *o i l
"
''
cnn
oys
Old Berwick Rd.
Hours:
4:30 -1:00 Sua - Thurs.
4:30 - 2:00 Fri. & Sat
JM
Our drivers carry less
than $20.00.
Limited delivery area
©1982 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
- rSmSiEwesi
IP^H K^Sfra
mosm
SHISH E3CS
Pllli
Domino's Pizza Delivers."
¦
S
1
g
t
H
l
«
Ladies Lose By 8
( Continued from Page 8)
from the top of the key to put Lock
Haven ahead for good, 48-50. With
only 1:42 remaining to play, the
Huskies found it necessary to foul
to stop the clock thus sending the
score up. The final score was 60-52.
Jeanne Radcliff was the only
other player in double figures with
13 points and 7 rebounds. Radcliff
who holds the school record for
most shots blocked in a season, 39,
had three Tuesday night.
The Huskies travel tonight to
Millersville to the fist round of
State competition. They have lost
twice this season to Millersville by
two and six points. They hope to
remedy this situation and turn the
tables on the number one seeded
team from the East.
NOTES: Jean Millen now holds
the BU records for most points and
most rebounds in a season. She has
compiled 465 points and has grabbed 358 carroms.
BU Ice Hockey Team
Preparing For Playoffs
The Bloomsburg Ice Hockey team is preparing for the Northeastern
Pennsylvania Hockey League playoffs. Despite injuries and a slow start,
the team is beginning to show its potential.
Their best outing of the season ^curred Saturday afternoon against
Wilkes College. Captain Mike Dunn led the team as he opened up the
game scoring consecutive goals in the first period. Sophomore John
Flynn added another goal, off a deflected shot. Wilkes' only goal came in
the first period, with 25 seconds left, on a disputed call. The dispute arose
after a Wilkes player collided with Bloomsburg 's goaltender, knocking
him down and leaving the net open for a uncontested shot.
The second period saw Bloomsburg dominate, collecting four goals.
Junior George Perkurny accounted for two goals, while Gary Wapinski
and Dunn each had one goal. The Bloomsburg shot barrage ended in the
third period by a goal from Mike Hamill, on an assist by John Ford.
Captain Dunn commented on the team's play by saying "Offensively
we were well balanced with constant pressure on the Wilkes goal. Defensively we had good performances from Glenn Williams, and Bill Breslin
with Jim Morgan and Scott Chapman also playing well. Chapman who
plays forward has switched to play defense for the injured Tracy White."
The loss of Tom Arland and Keith Harro to injuries has meant a big loss
in size and strength to the team. Harro , who broke his hand, has been
missed offensively as he was one of the most consistent scorers.
Bloomsburg's record now stands at 4-6-1, but as John Flynn said "Our
record doesn't reflect the team's play as we lost three of those games in
>
the final three minutes."
National News Brifefs
a little investing on his own. Brown ,
will set up an exercise4raining
Banned
camp tentively title Sports-FAN
The United States Information
Agency admitted to having complied a list of don't-invites for their
overseas speakers. The two-page
list includes former CBS News anchor Walter Cronkite, economist
John Kenneth Galbraith, feminist
Betty Friedan and 81 others,
largely Democrats and liberalsmost of whom never asked to speak
and didn't know they were banned.
One former official said, "It was
like a fraternity, anyone from nonconservative persuasion was
bonged."
(fitness and nutrition).. Brown says
the resort will be for the "highprofile executive who travels a
lot. "
Poverty
The Bureau of , Census is about to
release statistics that may hurt
Ronald Reagan's popularity. The
bureau's new information will compate the poverty level that takes into account food, housing and
medical care in 1982, in the depths
of the recession, with the poverty
income in 1979, before the impact of
Reagonomics. ' Insiders say it will
show that at least 4 million-more
A few months ago Jim Brown Americans were living below the
was talking about a comeback to official poverty line in 1982 than
defend his NFL rushing record. three years earlier.
Now he's talking about defending
the island of Grenada . After
visiting the island on a presidential
fact-finding mission to asses the
prospects for American investment, Brown has decided to do
Jim Brow n
H Men. . . Sign up for
a course in basic citizenship
There's no homework — no quizzes — just a lot of credit.
When you register with Selective Service; you're fulfilling a
very important obligation to the USA...making yourself a part
of our nation's preparedness.
And it only takes a few minutes of your time.
;
So if you've been putting off Selective Service registration,
go the post office now and fill out the form.
i
Kevin Lynch
Defenseman Glenn Williams advances the puck up the ice for the Husky Hockey team as they soundly
defeated Wilkes. 8-1.-
It's Quick. It's Easy. And it's the Law.
Presented as a Public Service-'Annbuncemem
PENNSYLVANIA STATE AMETIC CONFERENCE MEN'S
BASKETBALL PAIRINGS
EASTERN DIVISION
February
Monday 27th
«»»»«> . •
¦
isa—i
|
WEST CHESTER (5)
MILLERSVILLE (3)
KUTZTOWN (6)
MANSFIELD (2)
SHIPPENSBURG (7)
WESTERN DIVISION
Men's Basketball
." ¦' .' (Continued from Page 8)
41-29 with about 15 minutes
remaining.
The contest remained at about a
10 point deficit until the 10 minute
mark when a three-point play by
Francisco put the Huskies up 12, 5038. BU upped their lead to 13 points
on yet another threer-point play,
this one by Pat Flanagan to make
the score 57-44 with 7:00 remaining.
The Huskies then went to their
patented 4-corners offense to
protect their lead but had problems
early as Kutztowncut the deficit to
7 points, 59-52, on a bomb by Brian
Schuck with4:23 to go. m'
However.Bloomsburg built their
lead back up to 13points by scoring
the next 6 points to take a 65-52 lead
with 2:05 left on a lay-up by Glenn
Voack. The Huskies never looked
back as they finished the contest
with good foul shooting to win going
away, 70-56.
I BU was led by Franciscos' game
high 23 points. Francisco also swatted down 5 shots to lead the Husky
charge. Planutis hit for 16 points
along with pulling down erebounds. Noack canned 12 points, also
grabbing 6 caroms. Jerome
Brisbon finished out the scores hitting double figures by scoirng 10
points.
The Huskies shot a fine 56 percent from the floor (29-52) and 70
percent from the foul line (12-15).
Kutztown had only two players
lit double figures as Jim Moore hit
or 14, compared to his 22 points vs.
SU on February 8th, and Rickey
toll hit for 10. The Bears shot 46
percent from the field and 56 percent from the line.
The Huskies next contest is Wednesday night in a PSAC tournament clash in Nelson Fieldhouse.
A. win would send Bloomsburg to
the final-four in Hershey Friday
and Saturday March 2 and 3.
NOTES: Glenn Noack broke the
Shane Planutis week old record for
foul shots made in a row at 26; his
streak is still alive as the
sophomore has hit 28 in a row.
Francisco became just the third
Husky player to pass 1400 points....he passed Mike Wenrich 1397
for third place on the all-time
scorers list and now has 1412.
BLOOMSBURG
FG FT TP
Flanagan
3 1-3 7
Francisco
9 5-6 23
Noack
4 4-4 12
Brisbon
4 2-2 10
Planutis
8 1-2 16
Wright
1 0-0 2
Kosciol ek
0 0-1 0
TOTALS
29 12-15 70
KUTZTOWN
FG FT TP
Hall
3 4-4 10
Moore
6 2-5 14
Giacobbe
2 0-0 4
Schuck
4 0-0 8
Barry
3 0-0 6
Laudenschlager
1 2-3 4
Tulley
3 1-2 7
Williamson
0 3-4 3
TOTALS
22 12-18 56
1 2 F
Kutztown
27 29—56
Bloomsburg
28 42—70
[
H
MUG NITE
. 9-1 o.m. Every Tues.
¦
25' Beers
A
¦
^
- |
¦
25'Piisa
'
I I
V
I
f]
. I.
B
SMITH'S
CAFE
124 Pine St.
Catawissa
J
M
U
.
' March
—
Frl. 2nd
, Hershey
f
——I
March
I
Sat. 3rd
~
„t o.no pm
nm
at2.00
CLARION (l)
CALIFORNIA (4)
EDINBORO (5)
INDIANA (3)
LOCK HAVEN (6)
EAST STROUDSBURG (7)
ROCKi (2)
SLIPPERY
.
Shane Planutis displays the .foul shooting form that set the 81) for consecutive free throws made at
26. However that record lasted just a week as teammate Glenn Noack canned his 28th in a row
against Kutztown.
____ _
BLOOMSBURG (1)
Fe bruary
*"*•*
~]
h
\
1
I1
1.
'
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Senior Class Dues of $10.00 can be payed through March 1 st, 11-4:00 in the Kehr Union.
Applications are being accepted for student coordinators for the Women's/Co. Ed. Intramura l
Sports Program (1984-1985) . Postions for males and females are available. Participation in and
knowledge about the program is desired. Interested persons please contact Ms. Joan Auten, Office
No. 10 Centennial Gym for an application form. Deadline for application is March 1. Thank You.
The Easter Seal Societ y is in need of individuals to work with handicapped adults and children from
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) 939-7801 .
The BU chapter of the American Advertising Federation will meet 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, February
28, 1984 in the Blue Room of the KUB. The AAF/Tandy Corporation competition will be discussed.
All interested students (especially new members) are urged to attend.
PERSONALS
Cumquat- The meaning of life can not be realized by one person alone but by two people who share
it together. Scruffy Doggy.
Watch out Hess' here comes Kathy Nahm. Happy Birthday. Love, your Roomies.
Congratulations Kett y i ! Chris.
This is your last chance! BETA SIGMA DELTA final rush meeting TONIGHT, 8:00, President's Lounge.
BETA SIG, BETA SIG, S.R.F.
Wendells, Where's the Beef?
Nice slips you guys !
Jean- Nice hairs !
What do you call an experimental monkey in a cuisinart? Rhesus Pieces.
To: Tina, Pam, Susan, Sue, Jean, Jeanne, Linda, Ellen, Kris, Patt, Lori, Kim, Sareina and KatherineGo forth and conquer.
There- You all got your names in the paper! !
Steph- My publication has a circulation you wouldn 't believe...and the budget, whew!!
Skippy Haters- Keep up the good work-Skippy
Sarah- You dirty rat! Just for that, you don't get the last word today !
Size doesn't equate to intelligence
.. .
•
!I
¦"
VOICE
w w • -*»!.
the headi"g
i CLASSIFIEDS
I
j
[
I
I
I
|
• ¦ - '•
I—
|
I[.
;
;
.
.- - -
:
"
| w j s h to place a classified ad under Ij
—
——
:
_
Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
.
•
Personals
¦
Services
Wanted
Other
I enclose $______ for__
\I
j
{
I
'
.
{
[
WORDS I
I
lOt A WORD j
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 pm on Sunday
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
All classified must be pre-paid.
J
|
j
\t t^ Jl C^.^ ^P^C jIC I ?S
^
^ B ^^"™ ^^" ^^M m ¦%#••••
P. 6--BU Ice Hocky team prepares for INortheastern PA Hockey League playoffs.
BU Earns First Round Bye
Huskies Clinch East Crown;Down KU 70-56
MARTY HASENFUSS
Assit. Sports Editor
Kutztown—The Huskies finished
out their 1983-84 conference campaign in style by beating Kutztown
University, 70-56, and in so doing
winning the Easter Division Championship in the PSAC.
The win assures BU an opening
round bye in the conference playoffs today. The Huskies will begin the
playoffs Wednesday Februray 29 at
Nelson Fieldhouse against the winner of the West Chester - Cheyney
game.
The home court advantage would
appear to be a big factor as Bloomsburg has racked up an impressive
10-1record at home.
BU finished the season 11-3 in the
conference and won their first
division championship since the
1980-81 season, as season in which
BU also won the conference championship. The victory leaves the
Huskies overall record currently at
16-10.
The Huskies looked impressive
at the outset of the contest as they
used a tremendous 1-3-1 defense
that caused havoc for the Golden
Bears.
BU jumped out to a 20-15 lead on
a Jerome Brisbon jumper. The
Huskies held this 5-point margin
twice throughout the first half.
The second time was a 24-19 on a
15-footer from Glenn Noack with
4:37 left in the half. Jim Moore canned a baseline drive to pull KU to
24-21, but Shane Planutis ' corner
jumper with 4:10 left upped the
Husky margin to 26-21.
Kutztown then ran off the next 4
points to close the gap up 26-25 with
1:21 remaining, however Jerome
Brisbon answerd with a jumper to
push the lead to 28-25 with :57 to go.
Pat Tulley hit a long-range jumper
to end the first half scoring as Kutztown went into half time down 28-27.
BU registered a balanced first
half scoring attack as Barry Francisco, Jerome Brisbon, and Shane
Planutis hit for 8 points. Planutis
also pulled down 6 rebounds for the
Huskies. Jim Moore led Kutztown
with 5 points.
The Huskies then came out and
decided to confuse the Golden
Bears by switching defenses. The
Huskies went to a full-court manto-man press in which they dropped
back into a 2-3 zone.
The result was many KU turnovers and quick Husky baskets as
Bloomsburg ran off 6 unanswered
points to take a 34-27 lead with 18:50
remaining.
After Doug Barry hit two foul
tosses BU ran off 7 straight points
capped-off by a corner jumper of
Shane Planutis to make the score
(Continued on Page 7)
Kent Hagedorn
Jean Millen attempts a short left handed jumper against Mansfield. Jean now holds the BU records
for most points and most rebounds in one season.
Jerome Brisbon lays in two points on a breakaway in an early season game. The Huskies, with their
victory over Kutztown , earned a bye in the first round of the PSAC Championship Tournament
Ladies Set to Face Millersville
BU Falls to Kutztown 60-52
SARAH HACKFORTtt
Sports Writer
Were they looking ahead too far
to their last conference game
against Kutztown? Or even farther
ahead to their playoff game against
Millersville? Or were they too
young to remember the last game
of the season last year when the
Lady Huskies got stomped on by
the Bald Eagles? These questions
and more were running through the
minds of the fans at last Tuesday
night's loss, 60-52, to Lock Haven.
After coming off a strong win
against West Chester, the Lady
Huskies looked like they were
ready for anyone in Division II.
They knew they had fourth spot
pretty much tied up.
Overconfident?
Was that their
mistake? No one will ever know.
The game began with the
Huskies scoring six unanswered
points. The fans were ready to sit
back and watch the Huskies beat
the Bald Eagles. But then the Bald
Eagles returned with " seven
straight points with two steals and
a three point play. With 12:09 left,
the Huskies had countered with
their own surge and were back on
top 14-9. Jean Millen led the surge
with one of her six steals and
scored two of her game high 20
points. She also led all players with
23 rebounds. The young Huskies
then lost all intensity. With :53 left
to the half the Huskies were
trailing by three. They allowed the
Eagles to score five points to their
two within the remaining 50 seconds to give Lock Haven a margin of
six points to take into the locker
room, 36-30.
The second half saw the Bald
Eagles and the Huskies trading
baskets. Halfway through the
second half the Huskies came alive
and brought the score to within
two, 46-44. With 7:41 left to play
Millen tied the score from the free
throw line. After missing her first,
she was awarded another attempt
because the Eagles had steppedlin
too early.
Lori Young canned a 20 ft. shot
(Continued on Page 6)
.
.
¦
-
;
?
Thought For The Day
>
Every age is the same , only love
makes them bearable.
-H.G. Wells
:
J
Inside
Monday:
-Still Another Campaign .
¦
. ¦
Update
AT&T Execs Speak To Students
LORI LEONARD
News Editor
The School of Arts and Sciences
will be sponsoring two executives
in residence on campus today
through Wednesday. The
executives, from AT&T will be
available to speak to faculty,
students and student organizations
during their stay.
Michael Biehn, Branch Manager
of AT&T, graduated from Gettysburg with a degree in both
sociology and religion. Diane Buffum, District manager of District
Control of AT&T, graduated from
Bryn Mawr with a degree in
Economics. The basic point they
are here to share is that although
they both graduated as Arts and
Science majors, they have both
achieved high level positions in the
business field.
According to Arts and Science
student council member, Joanne
Marrone, many Arts and Sciences
majors do not consider going into
business fields because they feel
they were not trained for it. "I
don't think people realize these
doors are open," said Marrone. She
is hoping that Biehn and Buffum
will be able to tell Arts and Science
majors, as well as others, how they
got involved in the business field .
Although both graduated
as Artsand Sciences majors,
both achieved high level
positions in the business
field.
During the day today, as well as
Tuesday and Wednesday, both
Biehn and Buffum will be speaking
to many classes varying from Mass
Communications to Physical
Geography. They will also be
speaking to various student groups
such as the Economics club and the
Communications Studies Department.
This evening at 9 p.m., in the coffeehouse will be a discussion and
lecture by Michael Biehn entitled,
BU Freshma n Dies in Car
Accident ;AnotherInjured
A Bloomsburg University freshman was-killed and another injured
in a car accident early Saturday
morning in Muncy Creek Township. . ;
Richard Ray Mays II, 18, Muncy
RD 2 was pronounced dead at the
scene by the county coroner. Cause
of death was a broken neck. •
t Mays was a passenger in a car
driven by Nathan C. Pantaloni, 18,
Mechanicsburg. Pantaloni failed to
negotiate a turn, the car struck and
went over a guardrail where the
vehicle travelled another 300 feet
before going back onto the roadway
and hitting a small embankment.
He is listed in satisfactory condition at Geisinger Medical Center.
William Strickland, 19, Muncy, is
a freshman at .BU and is presently
listed in satisfactory condition at
Muncy Valley Hospital. He is an
Arts & Crafts Major .
Another passenger in the car,
James Mothersbaugh, is listed in
critical condition after being flown
to GMC from Muncy Valley
Hospital. He is in the shocktrauma unit with closed skull and
spinal injuries.
Mays is the son of Dr. Richard R.
and Patricia Ann Harnish Mays.
He attended Muncy High School
where he participated in wrestling
and football. At Bloomsburg, he
was a computer science major.
The funeral is being held today at
2 p.m. at the Pennsdale United
Methodist Church with the Rev.
William Rail officiating.
"Looking For A Job? AT&T Exec
Gives Hints." Biehn will be
discussing what employers are
looking for and what students can
do to better prepare themselves for
the job market.
On Tuesday, at 12:30 p.m., Diane
Buffum will be holding an informal
lecture called, "Women in the
Working World." She will be
discussing options women have
today in the job world. This is very
informal, bring your lunch or just
wander in any time after 12:30.
StateStores
Tuesday evening, both Biehn and
Buffum will hold an open forum to
answer any questions students
might have concerning the job
m a r k e t or the cu r r e n t
reorganization of AT&T.
The hope is that these lectures
and exposure to the executives will
show students that' there are other
alternatives once you have
graduated with a degree in one
field. Marrone hopes also that the
three day residence will promote
interaction between the executives
and the students. -
Business Calls For
independent Ownership
Ten
major
statewide
organizations, representing nearly
50,000 Pennsylvania businesses
with over 1,5 million employees,
today annouced the formation of
the Coalition for State Store Diverstiture. Coalition leaders said they
will work to "mobilize grassroots
citizen support" for passage of
Governor Thornburgh's proposal to
end the 50-year-old state liquor and
wine monopoly.
"The state liquor and wine
monopoly, in our view, has proven
itself over the years to be inefficient, unresponsive to consumers,
and even currupt," said John
Kulik , a spokesman for the
Coalition. "It has delivered poor
service, high prices and counterproductive pricing policies,
inadequate selection and inconvenient hours. As representatives of many industries that service people, we are all too familiar
with the litany of constant consumer complaints that have been
voiced about the LCB system for
years.
"Finally, we intend, as citizens
and as representatives of the
private sector, to do all that we can
to make our voices 'heard in
Harrisburg. But we,also intend to
act as a focal point, a catalyst, and
a channel for mobilizing the overwhelming - public, support that
exists for complete reform of the
LCB. We want to help the vast
majority of citizens make their
voices heard in Harrisburg as well.
Toward that end, we will be inviting and encouraging citizens to
join our effort in a variety of
ways."
The Coalition is already planning
and implementing a grassroots lobbying effort aimed at reflecting
public support for Governor Thornburg 's plan.
The Coalition leaders are inviting
the public to join in this effort by
writing to the COALITION at P.O.
Box 1047, Harrisburg, PA 17108, or
by calling a toll-free number (1-800692-6265) for information. Citizens
are also urged to call and to write
to their legislators to let them know
directly how they feel about the
current State Store system.
The comprehensive liquor
reform bill, introduced in the
Senate By Senators Stewart J.
Greenleaf , James R. Kelley and 12
other Senators, was voted out of the
Senate law and Justice Committee
on December 14, 1983 as an amendment toH.B. -667.
Similar legislation was introduced by Representative Joseph
M. Gladeck, Minority Leader Matthew Ryan, and 13 others in the
House of Representatives and
referred to the House Liquor Con' . •' . ' ..
trol Committee.
Letters
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
Master of Ceremonies ?
Dear Editor,
We would just like to comment on the talent show which was held on
Tuesday night. Yes indeed, there was talent demonstrated, but certainly
not on the part of the "master of ceremonies." His vulgar behavior and
rude corhments, along with his dance minus his pants, were completely
uncalled for, crude and in very poor taste.
The "master of ceremonies" job is to co-ordinate the show and make it
more enjoyable. Not only was the MC not enjoyable, he also acted
childish and very unprofessional.
Bloomsburg University has a lot to offer the community. This was
evident by the talent displayed. Imagine how any community member or
parent would have felt sitting in the audience? Did we make a good impression? We think not.
It was unfortunate that the whole show had to be ruined by one person
and his immature behavior. We certainly hope that in the future, the
program board will be more selective in choosing more appropriate
masters of ceremonies for upcoming events.
;
Signed,
Disgusted Audience
What ifE. T. Were Here ?
Dear Editor ,
As all students know the Kehr
Union is a very important
gathering area for off-campus
students, particularly during the
noon hours of 12:00 to 3:00. Hundreds (and I stress hundreds ) of
students gather here to plan activities for their fraternities ,
sororities, or just to kill time with
friends or to study. With this much
traffic it . seems absolutely
ridiculous that there is only on e free
phone available for everyone's oncampus and local use.
Many times I have had to wait in
line for six or seven people to make
their calls. Not only is this annoying, but it also can cause quite a
traffic problem at the information
desk.-I myself have resorted to
using the pay phones for calling on
campus from the union! At 25 cents
a shot you don't make many.
This is another thing I don't understand. The phone company
removed the only other free phone
available, and inflated the nearby
pay phone from 10 to 25 cents. What
are they doing?
For those who don't know why
that one other phone in the union
was removed , it is because
someone kept stealing the phone
cord. I suppose these people enjoy
standing in line, and putting their
quarters into the pay phone instead
of the games downstairs.
There is not any identifiable party responsible for this problem, but
the fact remains it is a problem for
which something could be done.
The simple installation of 4 or 5
phones (like the one the phone company removed) anywhere in the
union would eliminate the problem.
Off-campus student
The Voice Staff
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
Feature Assistant
Sports Editors .
Sports Assistant
Advertising Manager
Advertising Assistant
'.
Photo Editor..,. '.
Photo Assistants .
Circulation Manager
Business Managers
Advisor.. ....
. ¦• . - .• .• .
Kent Hagedorn
.'
,
,
••
•
¦
Dear Editor,
For three long years, my roommates and myself have been loyal
fans of the outstanding basketball
program and have become accustomed to the fine individual
talent and efforts displayed.
However, these outstanding talents
are too often overshadowed by
Coach Chronister's "coaching
techniques (?) . "
Basketball is a rigorous display
of talent, hard work and natural
ability, but more importantly,
momentum, when in the leader's
hands can prove to be detrimental
to the opponent.
With explosive offense and good
team play, we haye often seen the
Huskies take commanding leads
and control of the game.
Hey fans - What comes next???
That's right, here comes the infamous Dean Smith four corners
offense and there goes the Husky
lead.
Yes Coach, continuous misuse of
the four corners technique has
jeopardized many of the Huskies
sure victories. It's hard to criticize
such a successful program but
momentum can prove as effective
as any set of X's and O's.
This team possesses talented
players - such as former stars John
Bardsley, Terry Conrad and Tom
Embleton - but these players time
and time again showed qualities of
leadership to make such an offense
effective.
Keep up the good work coach, but
when your team maintains a
decisive lead with five minutes left
in the game, sit back and watch
them have some fun .
Signed,
Assistant coaches from
the other side
of the court
Stealing the Show
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
News Assistant
Feature Editors
Coa ching From the Cheap Seats
Bob Yoder, Brian Creep
...
Sarah Hackforth
Neil Renaldi , Mary Mohl
• ¦ Richard Savage
Dear Editor,
t would like to congratulate all those people who participated in
Tuesday night's Talent Show. It was a pleasure to see raw talent come out
of fellow students here at BU. I enjoyed it immensely, KUB Program
Board, you do us proud.
However, I will never forget the crude and un-called-for acts of the
show's emcee. He made a mockery of the performers, the Program
Board, and of our university.' At the beginning of the show I felt very
proud to be called a student of Bloomsburg University, by the end of the
show I literally felt sick to my stomach. Must we always bring our sick
and crude minds into every event that takes place here on campus? He
ruined what could have been a very memorable experience. I beseech the
Program Board to choose their emcee's more wisely next time. It's the
only way that you will have any success in your future endeavors.
•
Signed,
!
KurtB. Fruendt
Proud & Disappointed
Campus Shorts
Anthropology
r
Seminar
Sheila Pnngle, Cnairperson ,
Department of Nursing, College
Misericordia, Dallas. Dr. Pringle's
topic will be "Future Perspectives
- Nursing Leadership".
A luncheon at a cost of $10 per
person will be served. Current
members of the Nursing Honor
Society can make reservations by
remitting by March 12, 1984 to Mrs.
Barbara Synowiez, Department of
Nursing, Bloomsburg University,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
;Dr. l£ruce Dehlin, a candidate for
a position in anthropology will be
presenting a seminar on his archaeological work in Guatemala on
February 27 at 3 PM in 116 BCH.
Dr. Dahlin has a B.A. from
Roosevelt - University, an M.A.
from the University of Pennsylvania, and a Ph.D. from Temple University. He, presently is a
research associate with the University of Colorado. While Dr, Dahlin
The Self Care Unit for colds
has conducted field research in
located
in the Student Health CenMexico, El Salvador, Panama,
ter
is
becoming increasingly
Pakistan, and Cyprus, he is best
popular
among students. This
known for his work on El Mirador,
popularity
is undoubtedly due to
the largest ancient Mayan site. Sinthe
time
it
saves as well as the
ce El Mirador, an urban center,
autonomy
for the student
fallows
was abandoned almost imwho
uses
it.
Unfortunately,
the
mediately after its zenith of
health
personnel
are
finding
that
development, the site presents an
excellent opportunity to study the some students are misusing the
evolution of urbanism and the Self Care Unit by neglecting to
disappearance of the Mayan complete each of the six steps inStates. His work has been written volved. In order to ensure the best
up in a number of journals, in- cold self-care and student safety,
cluding Newsweek. Please plan to students must carefully read the information at each step.
attend this interesting.lecture. ..
One example concern," the warning signals posted at t>tep two.
These particular symptoms must
be read by the student since they
The Bloomsburg University indicate the need to be evaluated
Local Nursing Honor Society will by the nurse. A second example
conduct the annual induction of concerns several of the over-thenew members on Sunday , March counter medications available at
25, 1984. The ceremony will be held step six in the unit. Some may
at 1:00 p.m. at the oh-campus cause drowsiness and others are
Scranton Commons.
contraindicated for individuals
The keynote speaker will be Dr. with special health conditions .
Take Care
ov e r - t h e - c o un t e r
These
medications are relatively safe and
free of side effects, however, as
with any medication, they must be
understood prior to use for safe
symptom treatment.
These two examples illustrate
the importance of assuming the
responsibility to complete each
step in order. Therefore, to optimize one's health and allow continued availability of the Self Care
Unit, all students must use it
responsibly.
General
meeting
for all
newsreporters
Tuesday
5 p .m.
ffSGML^??^¦
^
msf sm
.
wm
K.y.B. >1 cr^~k\\§-6 o
GAFFE E/ A\ I p l L
PMJ .
\1 r\ \1^" - -
must /
Nursing
International News
STEPHEN M. KASSAB
Voice Contributor
Lebanon
Feb. 19 - Israeli warplanes bombed
Palestinian guerilla bases in the
hills overlooking Beirut. This attack did not appear to be intended
to support the Lebanese army but
was interpreted as a warning to the
Syrians not to let the Palestinians
operate in areas under their control.
^Feb. 20 - The Italian forces have
completed their withdrawal from
Lebanon while U.S. Marines began
their redeployment to ships offshore. The 1300 Marines are' expected to c o mp l e t e the
redeployment in seven , or eight
days.
Washington D.C.
Feb., 21 - The Reagan Administration is considering sending
millions of dollars in military aid to
El Salvador without waiting for
congressional approval. This action is being considered because of
concerns that the Salvadoran
military will rim out of essential
material within the next few months, preventing the Salvadorians
from repelling increased rebel attacks which as expected because of
the upcoming presidential elections .
Feb. 22 - President Reagan said the
Marines still have an important
role in Lebanon, despite their move
to ships offshore . He also said that
the Marines could be sent back to
Beirut if doing so "could improve
the possibility of carrying out their
mission". The President said that
the United States was trying to
exercise some military "restraint"
in Lebanon.
J r
;,gtfflP7 /
'•W^' hiA
HM
^^^
/
XMLV
HUT
' tt 'WklS*
JOB A %^"V^
^\\ w
\ r^hi
kvX ^*i
\
l^ttfl^H^i^w
^
^^i°»EI»
'1
AT
*-
^fitTRW
——
;
'
Why New Hampshire and JSPFW^
JEFF BACHMAN
Feature Editor
The first official step on the warped path of the '84 campaign trail
has been taken. Last Monday's
Iowa caucus was the people's first
opportunity to state their opinions
through the vote. The results .were
simultaneously, expected and surprising, and have set an interesting
stage for tomorrow's New Hampshire primary.
Fritz Mondale 's campaign
juggernaut crushed the other seven
democratic candidates surprising
no one. The front-runner grabbed
49 percent of the vote and 48 of the
50 available delegates. The
relatively strong showings of Gary
Hart and George McGovern, along
with John Glenn's humiliating fifth
Fritz Mondale 's campa ign
juggernaut crushed the
other seven democratic
candidates
surprising
no one.
place finish, however, jolted the
media 's political wizards. Before I
explain what went down in Iowa ,
and my version of what it all
means, however, I'd like to explain
why the Iowa caucuses and the
New Hampshire primary are so
important in the vortex that is a
presidential election.
Many people are confused that
Iowa and New Hampshire are con-
sidered so crucial when both their
delegations combined wouldn't be
half of Pennsylvania's or Illinois'.
There are three reasons and the
second two are. extensions of the
first. New Hampshire and Iowa are
vital because they are first, the fir-
Nice people who trade
money to a poli tician for a
little friendly consideration are called backers.
st states to pick delegates. Being
first they have tremendous effect
on momentum and money, the
second two reasons.
Let's consider money first. It's
no secret that to win an election you
need money, in a presidential election, a lot of money. It is not
unusual for a candidate to spend
$25,000 a day or more on the campaign trail. No candidate has that
kind of money in his pocket. If he
did he wouldn't need to satisfy his
lust for power by becoming
president.
That's why every campaign has
financial backers. Nice people who
trade money to a politician for a little friendly consideration after he
gets elected . The critical word
there is "elected. " If your guy
doesn't get in you wasted your
money. These people didn't get
where they are by supporting
losers. If a presidential candidate
does poorly in Iowa, New Ham-
NEW BUS SERvicE
^
^
^
^
r
between Bloomsburg University
'
AND
\. Penn State, Lehighton, Allentown & Bethlehem
\
I!
\
Somebody must have forgotten to
tell the voters in Iowa. Glenn
finished a laughable fifth in Iowa
beating only the dixiecrats Hollings
and Askew and Jesse Jackson who
didn't even bother to campaign in
Iowa because he knew he wouldn't
get anywhere. Incidentally
Jackson is doing only minimal
campaigning in New Hampshire,
which has a black population of
only four-tenths of one percent, and
saving his muscle for when the
campaign moves south in early
March.
And now back to Glenn. Well who
cares? He's a political corpse. A
month from now he'll be lucky if he
can get a vote for municipal dogcatcher. In the most recent poll of
New Hampshire, ( done by The
Boston Globe), he has 16 percent. I
doubt if he'll get over 10 in the
primary. Momentum works both
ways.
pshire and the other early
primaries, his backers will treat
him like a lover who has contracted
syphillis. Which adds up to no more
money and very soon after, no
campaign.
The third reason why early
primaries are the end of the line for
many candidates is momentum.
Momentum is a term often used in
football and basketball analysis to
explain why one team dominates
another. The importance of
momentum in sports pales in comparison to its importance in
politics. Americans don't' like
losers. A poor showing early can
erode a candidates support quicker
than any other factor. Likewise a
strong showing can influence a
voter to pick a candidate over
several others being considered.
Now that's over lets turn back to
the business at hand, Iowa. As I
About Glenn...a month
from now, he 11 be lucky if
he can get a vote for dog
catcher.
The real winners in Iowa are
Hart and McGovern. I was surprised as everybody when Hart
took second, despite Iowa 's
reputation as a liberal electorate.
Hart is the youngest of the candidates. His constituency is
assumed to be students, and the
young professionals of the
democratic party. I'm not surprised that McGovern did well, he's
from a neighboring rural state
(South Dakota). Iowa is the
epitome of the midwestern
agricultural state and McGovern
said earlier Fritz's victory was expected , only his margin was surprising. Mondale got 49 percent of
the vote, more than twice as much
as Gary Hart who finished second
with 16.4. What's interesting about
Iowa was Hart's and Geroge
McGovern's emergence from the
pack (McGovern placed third with
10.2 percent) .
Funny about Iowa, everyone
knew that Fritz would win and
Glenn would come in second.
^
CALL ABOUT LSAT
classes in SCRANTON
^gggjw Stanley H.Kaplan
gIgS The Smart
<|j> MOVE!
yJBESgBt^^
EBiwMflffl iWMfflHBBHBH
mmm
^
>^^S ^^
^^U '^
^^
\
j
5
i
\
{
J
¦'J- TT ir ¦¦ ¦
* Days Before Holidays Will Follow FRI. Schedule.
« Great Service & Reasonable Rates
Designed with the Student in Mind!
• For further info, call or stop in at:
CARTERS CUT RATE
784-8689
(Service
by TransBridge Lines of Bethlehem)
¦
¦
1 - i- ¦r i- - - -
¦- ¦-
i - *r ¦rai
TI^
¦r T mr T i - irii->r ^">'>'M"y >'f't 'f f rn'i
'
i
r
i
'
i
f
m::
PREPARATION FOR:
GMAT * LSAT*GRE
(215) 435-2171
t^fty-fl 833 No. 13th St.
KflPLAN
,ONAL Allentown, PA
CENTER
k
18102
A
Jackson is doing only
minimal campaigning in
New Hampshire and is
saving his muscle for
when the campaign moves
south in early March.
has an excellent record for his 18
years on the Senate agricultural
committee. But Hart? I j ust can't
see him slogging through a pigpen
in hip boots talking pork belly
futures with the average Iowa
resident.
Well, no matter how he did it.
Hart is now Fritz Mondale s major
contender and New Hampshire
looks very promising ' for him.
Current figures on N.H. are Mondale 36 percent and Hart with 13
percent (up five points since
December). Mondale Can be expected to pick up most of the voters
jumping from Glenn's sinking campaign, but there is a huge undecided vote of 41 percent.
Although N;H. is more con-
servative than . Iowa it is
lotoriously fickle and, unjredictable. Hart's campaign is
ated second best there after Monlale's, which many observers conider the best-run within living
nemory. I think Hart will pick up a
lecent chunk of the undecided and
inish with between 20 and 25 perent. A little exaggerated perhaps,
mt next to McGovern, Hart is the
iest the democrats have to offer so
'm letting emotion color my
udgementsome.
Fritz has momentum. A lot of
nomentum. The only way that can
>e turned around is if he stumbles
n New Hampshire or on March 13,
vhich has become known as Super
Tuesday because nine states are
holding primaries and caucuses
that day. If Fritz can hold on till
then he'll have two-thirds of the
delegates needed to win the
nomination before the delegate
heavy states of California, Illinois,
Ohio, Pennsylvania , and New York
have a chance to vote. This "frontloading " as it has been termed by
the media, the picking of so many
delegates so quickly, has doomed
almost any come-from-behindvictory by a previously upset candidate.
There is just not time for a candidate - to build up momentun to
knock off the front-runner. But its
not over yet.
Starting Over
Campus Digest News Service
Every year thousands of people change careers. Some do it because
they want to. Others are forced to out of necessity. Despite the reason ,
making a career change is a traumatic experience. Yet , doing so can be
the best and most profitable thing to happen to you.
In 1965 50-year-old Pierre de Beaumont decided to start a mail-order
business. He and his wife invested $500 in their belief there was a market
(or unusual tools. They were right. In 1980 the de Beaumonts sold their
company (Brookstones ) to Quaker Oats for stock worth $9 million.
Seven years' ago Jennifer Steves was a social worker working with
street gangs in a tough section of Philadelphia. She took all her savings ,
54,000 ( which had taken her six years to accumulate) and purchased a
run-down Victorian house in the city. After she fixed up the building, she
resold it for a handsome profit. Then she purchased other decaying
houses and did the same thing. Today, 30 restorations later, Steves is a
multi-millionaire.
Last year Frederick G. Gossman quit his job as a stockbroker to devote
his time promoting a game he invented. Despite the fact even large game
companies often have a hard time selling a new game, Gossman was undaunted. Within six months, he was able to sell over 30,000 copies of his
"The Christmas Game." And he expects sales to increase in coming
years.
Often making a career change requires retraining. The number of
adults going back to school is growing. So much so that many colleges and
vocational schools are increasing the number of night courses they offer
for people who have to work during the day.
Women who hold secretarial-type jobs are seeing more and more
women coming out of college into higher-level jobs. They are then being
swept up in the wave of "Climbing up the job ladder." By taking night
classes, they can hope to make more of a career out of their job, and take
on more responsibilities and hopefully take home more pay .
Monetary assistance is often available to help with the cost of
retraining. Financial aid offices at colleges provide some people with
loans and-or grants. Employers are often a good source of assistance, too.
Many larger companies offer tuition assistance to employes.
There are other sources of aid. For example, the Soroptimist Foundation and the Soroptimist Foundation of Canada offer awards of $1,250
each "to assist mature (over 30) women in upward mobility and in their
efforts toward retraining and entry or re-entry into the labor market."
Another place women who are starting over can contact is the Altrusa
International Foundation. They sponsor the Founders Fund Vocational
Aid award. The amount of money given varies from $50 to $500. It is to be
used by women to help them receive training for a better job. Women of
all ages are eligible to apply for it , although preference is given older
women. .
closer look
^^^^^
j
^^f ^pR
RIVERVIEW
APARTMENTS
'"mrwfti ^^^^m
¦
W
FALL '84......'375/SEMESTER
¦
APTS.FOR i or 6
-784-0816-
if
*.- : ¦(
,-
Drink it up&
keep the cup!
Order a-Cote with your
pizza and we'll give you
something to remember
us by. The colorful *
Domino's Pizza cup holds
agenerous16ouncesand
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
make only pizza.,pizza is
our business..fast, free
delivery is our specialty.
Fast, Free Delivery
JOA *o i l
"
''
cnn
oys
Old Berwick Rd.
Hours:
4:30 -1:00 Sua - Thurs.
4:30 - 2:00 Fri. & Sat
JM
Our drivers carry less
than $20.00.
Limited delivery area
©1982 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
- rSmSiEwesi
IP^H K^Sfra
mosm
SHISH E3CS
Pllli
Domino's Pizza Delivers."
¦
S
1
g
t
H
l
«
Ladies Lose By 8
( Continued from Page 8)
from the top of the key to put Lock
Haven ahead for good, 48-50. With
only 1:42 remaining to play, the
Huskies found it necessary to foul
to stop the clock thus sending the
score up. The final score was 60-52.
Jeanne Radcliff was the only
other player in double figures with
13 points and 7 rebounds. Radcliff
who holds the school record for
most shots blocked in a season, 39,
had three Tuesday night.
The Huskies travel tonight to
Millersville to the fist round of
State competition. They have lost
twice this season to Millersville by
two and six points. They hope to
remedy this situation and turn the
tables on the number one seeded
team from the East.
NOTES: Jean Millen now holds
the BU records for most points and
most rebounds in a season. She has
compiled 465 points and has grabbed 358 carroms.
BU Ice Hockey Team
Preparing For Playoffs
The Bloomsburg Ice Hockey team is preparing for the Northeastern
Pennsylvania Hockey League playoffs. Despite injuries and a slow start,
the team is beginning to show its potential.
Their best outing of the season ^curred Saturday afternoon against
Wilkes College. Captain Mike Dunn led the team as he opened up the
game scoring consecutive goals in the first period. Sophomore John
Flynn added another goal, off a deflected shot. Wilkes' only goal came in
the first period, with 25 seconds left, on a disputed call. The dispute arose
after a Wilkes player collided with Bloomsburg 's goaltender, knocking
him down and leaving the net open for a uncontested shot.
The second period saw Bloomsburg dominate, collecting four goals.
Junior George Perkurny accounted for two goals, while Gary Wapinski
and Dunn each had one goal. The Bloomsburg shot barrage ended in the
third period by a goal from Mike Hamill, on an assist by John Ford.
Captain Dunn commented on the team's play by saying "Offensively
we were well balanced with constant pressure on the Wilkes goal. Defensively we had good performances from Glenn Williams, and Bill Breslin
with Jim Morgan and Scott Chapman also playing well. Chapman who
plays forward has switched to play defense for the injured Tracy White."
The loss of Tom Arland and Keith Harro to injuries has meant a big loss
in size and strength to the team. Harro , who broke his hand, has been
missed offensively as he was one of the most consistent scorers.
Bloomsburg's record now stands at 4-6-1, but as John Flynn said "Our
record doesn't reflect the team's play as we lost three of those games in
>
the final three minutes."
National News Brifefs
a little investing on his own. Brown ,
will set up an exercise4raining
Banned
camp tentively title Sports-FAN
The United States Information
Agency admitted to having complied a list of don't-invites for their
overseas speakers. The two-page
list includes former CBS News anchor Walter Cronkite, economist
John Kenneth Galbraith, feminist
Betty Friedan and 81 others,
largely Democrats and liberalsmost of whom never asked to speak
and didn't know they were banned.
One former official said, "It was
like a fraternity, anyone from nonconservative persuasion was
bonged."
(fitness and nutrition).. Brown says
the resort will be for the "highprofile executive who travels a
lot. "
Poverty
The Bureau of , Census is about to
release statistics that may hurt
Ronald Reagan's popularity. The
bureau's new information will compate the poverty level that takes into account food, housing and
medical care in 1982, in the depths
of the recession, with the poverty
income in 1979, before the impact of
Reagonomics. ' Insiders say it will
show that at least 4 million-more
A few months ago Jim Brown Americans were living below the
was talking about a comeback to official poverty line in 1982 than
defend his NFL rushing record. three years earlier.
Now he's talking about defending
the island of Grenada . After
visiting the island on a presidential
fact-finding mission to asses the
prospects for American investment, Brown has decided to do
Jim Brow n
H Men. . . Sign up for
a course in basic citizenship
There's no homework — no quizzes — just a lot of credit.
When you register with Selective Service; you're fulfilling a
very important obligation to the USA...making yourself a part
of our nation's preparedness.
And it only takes a few minutes of your time.
;
So if you've been putting off Selective Service registration,
go the post office now and fill out the form.
i
Kevin Lynch
Defenseman Glenn Williams advances the puck up the ice for the Husky Hockey team as they soundly
defeated Wilkes. 8-1.-
It's Quick. It's Easy. And it's the Law.
Presented as a Public Service-'Annbuncemem
PENNSYLVANIA STATE AMETIC CONFERENCE MEN'S
BASKETBALL PAIRINGS
EASTERN DIVISION
February
Monday 27th
«»»»«> . •
¦
isa—i
|
WEST CHESTER (5)
MILLERSVILLE (3)
KUTZTOWN (6)
MANSFIELD (2)
SHIPPENSBURG (7)
WESTERN DIVISION
Men's Basketball
." ¦' .' (Continued from Page 8)
41-29 with about 15 minutes
remaining.
The contest remained at about a
10 point deficit until the 10 minute
mark when a three-point play by
Francisco put the Huskies up 12, 5038. BU upped their lead to 13 points
on yet another threer-point play,
this one by Pat Flanagan to make
the score 57-44 with 7:00 remaining.
The Huskies then went to their
patented 4-corners offense to
protect their lead but had problems
early as Kutztowncut the deficit to
7 points, 59-52, on a bomb by Brian
Schuck with4:23 to go. m'
However.Bloomsburg built their
lead back up to 13points by scoring
the next 6 points to take a 65-52 lead
with 2:05 left on a lay-up by Glenn
Voack. The Huskies never looked
back as they finished the contest
with good foul shooting to win going
away, 70-56.
I BU was led by Franciscos' game
high 23 points. Francisco also swatted down 5 shots to lead the Husky
charge. Planutis hit for 16 points
along with pulling down erebounds. Noack canned 12 points, also
grabbing 6 caroms. Jerome
Brisbon finished out the scores hitting double figures by scoirng 10
points.
The Huskies shot a fine 56 percent from the floor (29-52) and 70
percent from the foul line (12-15).
Kutztown had only two players
lit double figures as Jim Moore hit
or 14, compared to his 22 points vs.
SU on February 8th, and Rickey
toll hit for 10. The Bears shot 46
percent from the field and 56 percent from the line.
The Huskies next contest is Wednesday night in a PSAC tournament clash in Nelson Fieldhouse.
A. win would send Bloomsburg to
the final-four in Hershey Friday
and Saturday March 2 and 3.
NOTES: Glenn Noack broke the
Shane Planutis week old record for
foul shots made in a row at 26; his
streak is still alive as the
sophomore has hit 28 in a row.
Francisco became just the third
Husky player to pass 1400 points....he passed Mike Wenrich 1397
for third place on the all-time
scorers list and now has 1412.
BLOOMSBURG
FG FT TP
Flanagan
3 1-3 7
Francisco
9 5-6 23
Noack
4 4-4 12
Brisbon
4 2-2 10
Planutis
8 1-2 16
Wright
1 0-0 2
Kosciol ek
0 0-1 0
TOTALS
29 12-15 70
KUTZTOWN
FG FT TP
Hall
3 4-4 10
Moore
6 2-5 14
Giacobbe
2 0-0 4
Schuck
4 0-0 8
Barry
3 0-0 6
Laudenschlager
1 2-3 4
Tulley
3 1-2 7
Williamson
0 3-4 3
TOTALS
22 12-18 56
1 2 F
Kutztown
27 29—56
Bloomsburg
28 42—70
[
H
MUG NITE
. 9-1 o.m. Every Tues.
¦
25' Beers
A
¦
^
- |
¦
25'Piisa
'
I I
V
I
f]
. I.
B
SMITH'S
CAFE
124 Pine St.
Catawissa
J
M
U
.
' March
—
Frl. 2nd
, Hershey
f
——I
March
I
Sat. 3rd
~
„t o.no pm
nm
at2.00
CLARION (l)
CALIFORNIA (4)
EDINBORO (5)
INDIANA (3)
LOCK HAVEN (6)
EAST STROUDSBURG (7)
ROCKi (2)
SLIPPERY
.
Shane Planutis displays the .foul shooting form that set the 81) for consecutive free throws made at
26. However that record lasted just a week as teammate Glenn Noack canned his 28th in a row
against Kutztown.
____ _
BLOOMSBURG (1)
Fe bruary
*"*•*
~]
h
\
1
I1
1.
'
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Senior Class Dues of $10.00 can be payed through March 1 st, 11-4:00 in the Kehr Union.
Applications are being accepted for student coordinators for the Women's/Co. Ed. Intramura l
Sports Program (1984-1985) . Postions for males and females are available. Participation in and
knowledge about the program is desired. Interested persons please contact Ms. Joan Auten, Office
No. 10 Centennial Gym for an application form. Deadline for application is March 1. Thank You.
The Easter Seal Societ y is in need of individuals to work with handicapped adults and children from
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) 939-7801 .
The BU chapter of the American Advertising Federation will meet 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, February
28, 1984 in the Blue Room of the KUB. The AAF/Tandy Corporation competition will be discussed.
All interested students (especially new members) are urged to attend.
PERSONALS
Cumquat- The meaning of life can not be realized by one person alone but by two people who share
it together. Scruffy Doggy.
Watch out Hess' here comes Kathy Nahm. Happy Birthday. Love, your Roomies.
Congratulations Kett y i ! Chris.
This is your last chance! BETA SIGMA DELTA final rush meeting TONIGHT, 8:00, President's Lounge.
BETA SIG, BETA SIG, S.R.F.
Wendells, Where's the Beef?
Nice slips you guys !
Jean- Nice hairs !
What do you call an experimental monkey in a cuisinart? Rhesus Pieces.
To: Tina, Pam, Susan, Sue, Jean, Jeanne, Linda, Ellen, Kris, Patt, Lori, Kim, Sareina and KatherineGo forth and conquer.
There- You all got your names in the paper! !
Steph- My publication has a circulation you wouldn 't believe...and the budget, whew!!
Skippy Haters- Keep up the good work-Skippy
Sarah- You dirty rat! Just for that, you don't get the last word today !
Size doesn't equate to intelligence
.. .
•
!I
¦"
VOICE
w w • -*»!.
the headi"g
i CLASSIFIEDS
I
j
[
I
I
I
|
• ¦ - '•
I—
|
I[.
;
;
.
.- - -
:
"
| w j s h to place a classified ad under Ij
—
——
:
_
Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
.
•
Personals
¦
Services
Wanted
Other
I enclose $______ for__
\I
j
{
I
'
.
{
[
WORDS I
I
lOt A WORD j
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 pm on Sunday
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
All classified must be pre-paid.
J
|
j
\t t^ Jl C^.^ ^P^C jIC I ?S
^
^ B ^^"™ ^^" ^^M m ¦%#••••
P. 6--BU Ice Hocky team prepares for INortheastern PA Hockey League playoffs.
BU Earns First Round Bye
Huskies Clinch East Crown;Down KU 70-56
MARTY HASENFUSS
Assit. Sports Editor
Kutztown—The Huskies finished
out their 1983-84 conference campaign in style by beating Kutztown
University, 70-56, and in so doing
winning the Easter Division Championship in the PSAC.
The win assures BU an opening
round bye in the conference playoffs today. The Huskies will begin the
playoffs Wednesday Februray 29 at
Nelson Fieldhouse against the winner of the West Chester - Cheyney
game.
The home court advantage would
appear to be a big factor as Bloomsburg has racked up an impressive
10-1record at home.
BU finished the season 11-3 in the
conference and won their first
division championship since the
1980-81 season, as season in which
BU also won the conference championship. The victory leaves the
Huskies overall record currently at
16-10.
The Huskies looked impressive
at the outset of the contest as they
used a tremendous 1-3-1 defense
that caused havoc for the Golden
Bears.
BU jumped out to a 20-15 lead on
a Jerome Brisbon jumper. The
Huskies held this 5-point margin
twice throughout the first half.
The second time was a 24-19 on a
15-footer from Glenn Noack with
4:37 left in the half. Jim Moore canned a baseline drive to pull KU to
24-21, but Shane Planutis ' corner
jumper with 4:10 left upped the
Husky margin to 26-21.
Kutztown then ran off the next 4
points to close the gap up 26-25 with
1:21 remaining, however Jerome
Brisbon answerd with a jumper to
push the lead to 28-25 with :57 to go.
Pat Tulley hit a long-range jumper
to end the first half scoring as Kutztown went into half time down 28-27.
BU registered a balanced first
half scoring attack as Barry Francisco, Jerome Brisbon, and Shane
Planutis hit for 8 points. Planutis
also pulled down 6 rebounds for the
Huskies. Jim Moore led Kutztown
with 5 points.
The Huskies then came out and
decided to confuse the Golden
Bears by switching defenses. The
Huskies went to a full-court manto-man press in which they dropped
back into a 2-3 zone.
The result was many KU turnovers and quick Husky baskets as
Bloomsburg ran off 6 unanswered
points to take a 34-27 lead with 18:50
remaining.
After Doug Barry hit two foul
tosses BU ran off 7 straight points
capped-off by a corner jumper of
Shane Planutis to make the score
(Continued on Page 7)
Kent Hagedorn
Jean Millen attempts a short left handed jumper against Mansfield. Jean now holds the BU records
for most points and most rebounds in one season.
Jerome Brisbon lays in two points on a breakaway in an early season game. The Huskies, with their
victory over Kutztown , earned a bye in the first round of the PSAC Championship Tournament
Ladies Set to Face Millersville
BU Falls to Kutztown 60-52
SARAH HACKFORTtt
Sports Writer
Were they looking ahead too far
to their last conference game
against Kutztown? Or even farther
ahead to their playoff game against
Millersville? Or were they too
young to remember the last game
of the season last year when the
Lady Huskies got stomped on by
the Bald Eagles? These questions
and more were running through the
minds of the fans at last Tuesday
night's loss, 60-52, to Lock Haven.
After coming off a strong win
against West Chester, the Lady
Huskies looked like they were
ready for anyone in Division II.
They knew they had fourth spot
pretty much tied up.
Overconfident?
Was that their
mistake? No one will ever know.
The game began with the
Huskies scoring six unanswered
points. The fans were ready to sit
back and watch the Huskies beat
the Bald Eagles. But then the Bald
Eagles returned with " seven
straight points with two steals and
a three point play. With 12:09 left,
the Huskies had countered with
their own surge and were back on
top 14-9. Jean Millen led the surge
with one of her six steals and
scored two of her game high 20
points. She also led all players with
23 rebounds. The young Huskies
then lost all intensity. With :53 left
to the half the Huskies were
trailing by three. They allowed the
Eagles to score five points to their
two within the remaining 50 seconds to give Lock Haven a margin of
six points to take into the locker
room, 36-30.
The second half saw the Bald
Eagles and the Huskies trading
baskets. Halfway through the
second half the Huskies came alive
and brought the score to within
two, 46-44. With 7:41 left to play
Millen tied the score from the free
throw line. After missing her first,
she was awarded another attempt
because the Eagles had steppedlin
too early.
Lori Young canned a 20 ft. shot
(Continued on Page 6)
Media of