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A lot of people won't get no supper tonight, a lot of people won't
get no {uttice tonight. -W. WIIIIanu
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M ONDAY:
J
-Campaign Update j
-Internati onal News
Professors Discuss Orwell's "1984"
JILL WANDEL
Voice Contributor
Big Brother wasn't watching
Wednesday night when seven
professors met with 50 students,
faculty, and members of the community to discuss the implications
of the issues in George Orwell's
novel 1984.
Dr. Tom Bonomo of Sociology,
Dr. Moser and Dr. Gray of Physics,
Dr. Petrillo of English, Joe O'Day
(masters in theology ) , and Dr.
Martin Gildea and Dr. Charles
Jackson of Political Science participated in a panel discussion in
Carver Hall concerning the topics
of totalitatianism, violence in the
media, repression of sex in society,
secularism, literacy and the
misuse of language and technology
in our society.
Many people have been con-
cerned with the implications of Orwell's society and whether it will
happen to the United States or
nations.
Irving Howe said in the preface
to his collected essays on 1984,
"What Orwell made so vivid and
frightening in 1984 troubled
millions of people throughout the
world who f e a r e d t h a t
totalitarianism might be the 'wave
of the future'."
The novel, written by Eric Blair
using the pen name George Orwell
and originally named The Last
Man in Europe is set in futuristic
London. Everything in the province
"Oceania " is ruled by "the party "
and "Big Brother".
Any thought against Big Brother
is considered "A thought crime".
The main character, Winston
Smith, commits a thought crime,
WBSC To Begin
New Prog rams
MIKE JUPINA
Staff Writer
It was decided during a general
meeting of the staff and executive
board of WBSC, Monday in the
Kehr Union that special progamming will be aired Sundays on WB-
New programs include:
country and western, j azz,
new wave, classical, and
Christian rock shows.
SC, and several members from the
station will be attending a convention this weekend.
The five new programs : a country and western show, a jazz show,
a new wave show,- a classical show,
and a Christian rock show will be
airing Sundays, each show lasting
two hours.
The Intercollegiate Broadcasters
System (IBS) , will hold its convention this weekend. March 2-4, in
Washington, D.C. Dan Fickes,
general manager of WBSC, Jack
Murphy, Frank Minishak, and WBSC adviser Mr. Acierno will attend.
though he works for Newspeak, a
lariguage designed to make it impossible to express or even think an
idea not favored by the party.
Winston also has a sexual
relationship with Julia, another
worker, which is also against the
Party. They are subsequently tortured.
Some of the panelists were concerned that some government
organizations already do this sort
of controling within their training
or in their misuse oflahguage. ;
Dr. Petrillo felt that George Orwell was concerned about language
in the free world. She spoke of advertising that tells us we will be
more beautiful if we buy the
product." Gildea listed some examples
Dr :
of Newspeakish writing in our
culture, refering ways a textbook
manufacturer may change history
a litte or even leave a part out so it
will not show a country in a bad
light. He said "An example would
be in the Vietnam war when officers said 'We destroyed the
village to save it':"
Another question concerned the
violence of television as compared
to the violence that the Oceanians
loved.
Dr. Gildea stated that a child
may see 13,000 acts of violence
before he becomes 18. "Television
people say you can't make a case
against violence on T.V., but they
think watching a commercial for 30
seconds will make the viewer go
out and buy the product."
Dr. Jackson said "40 percent of
the crimes comitted in the United
States are by people between the
(Continued on Page 3)
They will file a report on the convention to be given to all WBSC personnel.
In other business, Minishak and
Murphy received promotional
tapes from the ROMANTICS to be
aired next year on the FM station.
Fickes also requested that all DJ's
learn how to use the remote board,
and that they follow the station log
strictly, because only the better
DJ's will be hired to. work for the
FM station next year.
Attention
The following is a message from
Security and Law Enforcement: Notice to all motorist who utilize
the top level of the Tri-level
parking garage. Effective Wed.,
March 21, 1984, the parking of
vehicles will be prohibited daily on
the top of the Tri-level after 5:00
p.m. until the conclusion of activities scheduled for this area
during this time. You cooperation
will be appreciated.
,i „
Barry Francisco giides .between two West Chester opponents for an easy hoop. Vnei Huskies downed
the Rams to advance to the PSAC final four tourney in Hershey.
Letters
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
Where 's The Beef?
Where's the beef? Well, it's certainly not in the Commons. But, 'it
is WITH the. Commons. I'm not
complaining about how bad the
food is. What can be said that
already hasn 't been? But, I am
complaining about whether there is
food to eat or not.
I have a class from 11 a.m. to
12:15 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday. I usually get to the Commons before twenty after. I also
have another class at 1p.m., so I'm
in a hurry. For the last four
straight Mondays and Wednesdays, there has been no main
course at line B when I got there.
After about five minutes of waiting
in line, behind many others I might
add, it's finally my turn to pick up
my meal. But, by this time, they 've
run out again. So, why not wait a
few more minutes? While trying to
enjoy the meal, I watch to see if
anyone else is coming out with
some food. Upon spotting someone,
Trash in only to find out that I'm
too late again. So, I ramble on down
the line to grab a hot dog. What do
you know? They 've run out of hot
dogs. Thank goodness the line
wasn't long there.
Also, when was the last time
anyone of you has seen any ice to
put in our drinks? I'm beginning to
think the Commons' freezer or ice
maker is on the fritzjp ius , no matter whatever drink I chose ( except
for water or milk), there is too
much syrup in it or it is syrup. For
me, syrup is just a little too strong.
I realize line B closes at 12:30
p.m., but who says the service to
the student stops before that. In
fact , there are usually people standing inside 'til about 12:40 p.m. All
I am asking for is that I get what I
pay for. I hope that I haven't been.
David L. Rovenholt
Are We Tasteless?
Dear Editor,
The "establishment" has been
crying for years that we, the
younger generation are going
"downhill" and are in need of
"help ". I have never given these
notions serious thought. Young
people are always more liberal and
sometimes radical but until Feb.
27th I never believed we were completely tasteless. I am referring to
the fraternity rush "advertisement" on page 3 of the Feb.
27 issue of the The Voice.
It is a pathetic situation when an
organization can only provide
"easy sex " as an incentive for
membership. Unfortunately it does
not only reflect their depravity but
also that of the entire student body.
I am ashamed to think I attend a
university where limited thinking
patterns exist or where students
actually condone the exploitation of
women. This kind of cheap sensationalism is an indication of the
limited mentalities of an
organization that has nothing to offer. Be realistic guys, do you really
need greek letters to get a
"spread"?
Signed
Disappointed in Tastelessness
The Voice Staff *
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
i
; Stephanie Richardson
'. . . . ,. Ernie Long
.
Lynne Sassani,
Lori Leonard, Rob Flanagan
News Assistant
Gary Wessner
Feature Editors
Corty Pennypacker,
Nancy Schaadt, Jeff Bachman
FeatureAssistant
;
John Stamari
Sports Editors
Wade Douglas, Mike Albright
Sports Assistant
Marty Hasentuss
Advertising Manager .. " .. '
Chris Thren
AdvertisingAssistant
Mary Mohl
Photo Editor
Kent Hagedorn
Photo Assistants.
, .Bob Yoder, Brian Creep '
Circulation M a n a g e r . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . ; . . '. . . . . . ,". Sarali Hackforth
' ;
Business Managers
. . . . . . . . . . . . . Neil Renaldi, Mary Mohl
Advisor.
;—
,. ..Richard Savage.
-:
Greek System Suffers
Dear Editor :
In Monday 's issue of The Voice,
Delta Pi ran an extremely offensive ad for their Final Rush
Meeting. Focusing on a woman 's
spread legs and behind, its slogan
was "Come Check Out the Spread
at Delta Pi."
Any fraternity that could dream
up such an ad is demeaning itself,
the greek system, and most importantly women. For years fraternities have been fighting a.battle to
gain respectability on campus and
in the community. By placing this
ad, Delta Pi has offset any gains
they might have made. Mentality
such as this is exactly the ammunition that anti-greek advocates
will use to downtrod the greek
system.
The calibre of pledges that Delta
Pi is so obviously looking for is
hopefully not the calibre of men
who are considering pledging.
Signed,
Two WOMEN who will never
CHECK OUT THE SPREAD
at Delta Pi
An Alternative to Housing Office
In recent issues of The Voice, the
topic of off-campus housing has
been discussed often. However, it
has been discussed only in terms of
the services in which the housing
office provides. We, RCCB, would
hke to bring to the attention of all
students that there is an alternative.
RCCB is a service provided by
two BU students as an aid to both
landlords and students. RCCB's
goal is to ease the communication
lines between the landlords and
students, by acting as a Iiason between the two. The housing office on
the other hand leaves all the
responsibility up to the students.
The "new housing office" (we
feel there has been no change) still
provides students are on their own.
We feel this is a mistake. It is not
every day that students go put and
rent houses or apartments.
Therefore there are things that
must be discussed and decided
before the students start.
Since RCCB has begun, we have
found that the real underlying
problem of off-campus housing is
the lack of communication between
the landlords and students—not
problems with the leases. Once this
channel has been opened we have
found that problems are held to a
minimum.
RCCB is a free service to all
students looking for off-campus
housing or to those already involved with landlords.
RCCB
"We bring landlords and
students together''
Campus Shorts
Caution
The following is a message from
the Residence Life Office:
Spring break is here!
. During the past several breaks
there have been a number of thefts
in off-campus housing that have
taken place while students are
away from the campus. To insure
that you are not one of these
statistics, we strongly recommend
that you take your most valuable
possessions home with you. Your
co-operation will be well appreciated and it is to your benefit.
Have a good break !
Dancers
Next Door", this is no joke according to owner Frank "Woody "
Woodland.
The bar decided to take the unprecenented step when it saw that
the usual local bands and DJ's,
which still draw good crowds, simply lacked something truely interesting and original.
"It was about ten years ago that
this place was strictly stag, " according to Woodland. "Women
weren't even allowed in here. We
just decided to try something a little different."
Forensics
Bloomsburg 's Forensics Team
traveled to the Charles County
Community College in La Plata,
For the first time in the town of MD for the Maryland Invitational
Bloomsburg's history a local bar Forensics Tournament on Feb. 25.
will offer its patrons male exotic Out of the 10 colleges and univerdancers.
sities that attended the tourThe Good Old Days, located at nament, BU placed third.
East and Fourth Streets , will
Sharon Carpitella placed second
present a show which will feature in Impromtu Speaking, Dawn
five male dancers on Wednesday, Duval placed fifth in Poetry InMarch?, from 8-12 p.m.
terpretation, while Barb Weist
Unlike the sign which read placed fourth in Prose In"Coming Soon, Adult Book Store terpretation. Chomiak and Grace
~ Coleman placed fourth and fifth,
r
repectively, in Persuasion. In duo
CALL ABOUT LSAT
competitions, John Chapin and
classes in SCRANTON
Sharon Carpitella placed fifth in
Stanley H. Kaplan Dramatic Interpretation and
Chapin also placed third in
Dramatic Interpretation with Barb
Weist.
The Smart
MOVE!
I,
(B*^—^ 1
T*Tl |
Indians still
being shafted
Cumuus.Digi'st .Vi'«'.-' SiTi'hv
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International News
STEPHEN M. KASSAB
Staff Writer
Beirut, Lebanon
Feb 26th: The United States Marines completed their redeployment
from Beirut airport to ships offshore, bringing to a close their 17 month
mission that cost 262 American servicemen their lives. Almost immediately their bunkers around the airport were occupied by Shite Moslem and rebel army units.
Feb 28th: President Gemayel has gone to Damascus, Syria to meet with
President Hafez al-Assad to discuss the cancellation of the May 17
Israeli-Lebanese withdrawal accord. President Gemayel agreed to
meet with President Assad because of the Reagan administration's
rejection of his request for increased use of American naval and air
power in direct support of his government.
Baghdad, Iraq
Feb 27th: Iraq said that it had begun a blockade of Iran 's Oil export
terminal on Karg Island with an air strike on oil tankers berthed there.
Iraq has also threatened to attack any ship that approaches the terminal
and warned "against dealing with the Iranian regime, which exports
crime and chaos to all states of the world."
Washington D.C.
Feb 27th: The Reagan Administration has said that the U.S. is no longer
actively involved in trying to produce a formula for a political settlement in Lebanon. This decision was made because president Gemayel
stated that any solution would have to include cancellation of the May 17
agreement on the withdrawal of Israeli forces in Lebanon.
New York N.Y.
Feb 29th: The Soviet Union has vetoed a French proposal that would
have sent a United Nations peacekeeping force to Beirut. Although 13
members of the U.N. Security Council supported the proposal, the
Soviet Union is a permanent member of the council and its negative
vote constitutes a defeat of the resolution.
"1984"—
(Continued from Page 1)
ages of 14 and 18. And they are also
the largest consumers of Television
and movies."
Another question made reference
to the Anti-sex league used to
sublimate the sex drive into more
useful functions.
Dr. Jackson thought there was
not a real movement of this in our
country, and expressed his theory
that," the ultimate objective of a
totalitarian government is to
debase and dehumanize the person.
A government can do that in one of
two ways, encourage free sex, of
use some sort of external suppression."
.': "There is not the heavy suppression of sex as there is in
Oceania, The Soviet Union only expects its leaders to be puritanical,
the rest of" society can be as
promiscipus as a fraternity
brother," Dr. Gildea stated this in
answer to the idea that some
degree of suppression may be
going on.
Other questions concerned the
idea that a non-religious society
would not be stable. Panelists used
examples of various nations that
are stable and have no religion. Dr.
Gray mentioned the countries of
the Middle East that are unstable
arid Russia which he though was
relatively stable.
Other issues were covered such
as the idea that a hierarchial
society can only function on the
basis of poverty and ignorance of
those being governed.
Dr. Bonomo asked, "How many
people in this country think for
themselves." Most panelist felt
that when a group of people are on
their way up the money ladden or
their basic needs for survival are
met, they will then seek to improve
other conditions of their life,
perhaps rebelling.
The group then fielded questions
from the audience. Questions then
concerned such topics as TV¦ violence and mind control. ' • ' . ' '
Campaign '84 Analys is
Race Narrows As AAondale Stumbles
JEFF BACHMAN
Feature Editor
Who the hell is Gary Hart and
where did he come from?-Political
pundits, from seasoned pros like
David Brinkely to rookies like me,
have been asking that question unceasingly since last Tuesday's New
Hampshire primary.
To answer my question literally,
Gary Hart is the Colorado senator,
who thanks to the voters of New
Hampshire, has turned the race for
the democratic presidential
nomination into...well, a race.
Hart's stunning upset victory in
New Hampshire has caught
everyone who claims to know
anything about this year's campaign , myself included , with their
pants down, even Dan Rather.
have spent 16* hours a day, every
day, zipping around the country in
jets like a school of pirahna sensing
blood , spending millions of dollars,
is what you and I do. It is us, the
average Joe and Jane, who decide
which schnook gets the nod.
And it is in New Hampshire, with
its first in the nation primary, that
the previous scenario is best exemplified. Little New Hampshire sends all of 22 of the 3,933 delegates
who will go to the democratic
national convention and pick a
presidential candidate. Yet the tiny
New England state's fickle voters
have been both midwife and abortionist to presidential dreams since
it instituted its primary in 1952.
Nineteen Eighty-Four has been
"The thing I love most about the campa ign trail is its
perverse unpredictability. It is utterly fascinating , at
least to me, to watch the things intelligent and powerful
people, with a raw, naked lust for even more power,
will do to get us into a booth and pull a little lever... "
The thing I love the most about
the campaign trail is its perverse
unpredictibility . It is utterly
fascinating, at least to me, to watch
the things intelligent and powerful
people, with a raw , naked lust for
even more power, will do to get us
into a booth and pull a little
lever...and what it all comes down
to in the end, after all those people
no different. This year's primary
has seen Fritz Mondale's victory
waltz interrupted with all the grace
and subtlety of an electric cattle
prod , as well as the ascendance of
the previously little-known Hart as
main challenger. New Hampshire
has also driven another nail into
John Glenn's coffin (please dispense with the flowers as the sooner
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that idjit's campaign is buried the
better) , in addition to dealing lethal
blows to the aspirations of Alan
Cranston, Ernest Rollings and
Reubin Askew. The final numbers
for New Hampshire are, Hart, 39
percent, Mondale, 27 percent,
Glenn , 12 percent , Jackson ,
McGovern, and Reagan ( write-in)
with 5 percent, and Cranston,
Rollings, and Askew splitting the
meager leavings. •
Let's deal with the doomed first
before turning to Hart - Mondale.
My buddy John Glenn is spent,
cooked, wasted what you will. He
tried to stake out the middle ground
hoping to attract both sides of the
party and only suceeded in
alienating almost everyone. Add
that to the fact that he never had an
original thought in his political
career and you come up with a candidate with zero appeal and no constituency no matter how much he
looks like Eisenhower.
Glenn will be around until Super
Tuesday because of the support he
has in the conservative southern
states. After that he has no place to
go. He may as well see if NASA
wants anyone to take a spacewalk
without a suit.
Super Tuesday is the make or
break point for Jesse Jackson's
campaign. His poor showing in
New Hampshire doesn't matter
much. He didn't campaign hard
there and after he admitted
making a derogatory remark about
Jews , what little support he did
have faded. Alabama, Georgia,
and Florida, all Super Tuesday
states , have large black
populations, who are Jackson's
natural constituency despite what
he says about a "Rainbow
coalition." If he does well his cam-
One interesting scenario is if the
front-runner , which will probably
be Mondale, goes to the convention
still needing delegates for the
nomination, a probability that is increasing in light of Hart's recent
surge, he will have to make deals
for delegates. Jackson may be the
man holding the trump card. Some
have said Jesse's price is the V-P
slot but I think he is smart enough
to know a black man on the ticket
would doom any chance for a
democratic victory in November.
Whatever the price of Jesse's support during the convention and after, it will not be cheap.
McGovern: This is hard for me
because George is my personal
favorite- but he's out. Not that he
ever really had a chance. His campaign from the start has been more
of an attempt to get people to listen
to his ideas rather than a serious effort to win even though they make
sense. Cut the defense budget 25
percent and use the money for
education and jobs. Stop paying
farmers to grow nothing and instead have the government purchase their surplus which can then
be used to fight hunger at home and
abroad. For some crazy reason
George thinks you can ,win more
friends with the butter than guns.
Oh well , to paraphrase Hunter
^ man by
Thompson ,why degrade the
making him president. George is
the only major candidate to
publicly ask for the V-P slot. His
reason, "I don't have a job or a
place to live right now." I gotta like
a guy who can be so flippant about
his own political future and not
take this freak show seriously. He
will most certainly bow out after
Super Tuesday.
The three who have already
George is the only major candidate to publi cly ask f o r
the V-P slot. His reason, 1 don 't have a job or a p lace
to live right now. ' I gotta like a guy who can be so f l ip pant about his own political fu ture and not take this
freak show seriously. He will most certainly bow out
after super Tuesday.
paign will be off and running which
is all for the good. Jackson is the
most interesting candidate of the
'84 campaign. Although he can't
possibly win the nomination ( unfortunately, our country is still far
to racist to nominate a black man,
no matter how worthy, the more
delegates and support he gathers
the more influence he will have
later) •
bowed out are Cranston, Rollings
and Askew. Cranston didn't have
any flair and lacked friends to back
him like Fritz. His supporters will
jump onto Hart's campaign. The
early demise of the dixicrats
Rollings and Askew along with
Glenn is revealing a lot about the
mood of the democratic rank and
file. They do not want a con(Continued on Page 6)
Local Artist On The Move
TAMMY CLEWELL
Voice Contributor
Depite such luring devices as a
two-foot wooden sculpture perched
a top ('Frozen Pipe Sale" window advertisement, only the .inquisitive
venture up the flight of stairs to
"Bloomsburg's only 'avant-garde'
art gallery," equipped with a
resident artist, to discover the
treasures behind such inticements.
Those who pass through the 61
East Main Street entrance and trek
up one-flight past warmly
illuminated prints and banners,
catch a glimpse of the small studio
through the door's glass window.
With a second shove, the stubborn
door gives and the customer is
greeted by vast collections of prints, paints, frame samples and Art
Ventures' owner-artist Ed Giannattasio.
The laid-back' atmosphere of
the gallery invites visitors . to
carelessly wander through three
showrooms. Seeking a pattern of
discovery, first-timers are drawn
into . the two smaller rooms
overlooking Main and Iron Streets.
Browsers finger through racks of
posters, stumbling upon everything
from M.C. Escher's "Castrovala ,"
a whimsical mountain scene, as
well as Toulouse-Lautrec's "At the
Moulin Rouge," a classical
reproduction of the infamous French bar. Prints, commemorating
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble's
opening of the Alvina Krause
Theatre, add a local flair to the
collection.
Giannattasio has degrees from
Miller sville University in Art
Education and Fine Arts , but the
dim prospects for art teachers
prompted him to consider other
means of employment. His
inherent passion for art , coupled
with his own experiences with
costly framing , suggested the idea
of opening a gallery and art supply
shop.
Today the 18-month-old converted dentist's office houses an enterprise offering a wide selection of
both in-stock and catalogued prints, framing services, poster mounting, and an artists' co-operative.
For a relatively small entrance fee ,
ranging from $10 to $30, co-op
members may purchase supplies
at 10percent above cost listings.
To avoid both crumpling and
tearing, Giannattasio offers a
poster mounting service which can
even restore already damaged
prints to new-like quality. An abundance of frame styles, including
many natural and colored woods
and metaUics , are availablein any
size for framing.
Once accustomed to the gallery's
atmosphere, the shopper passes
through the street-front room into -a
small alcove. Taking in* walls
covered with pencil etchings and
miniature framed prints, the
customer is next eager to devour
the contents of the main room
where the journey began. A large
stand in the room's center is abundantly stocked with both Grum-
young slender frame, casual dress,
and dark beard also projects an
'outdoorsman' image. "Tools of the
Trade," a piece picturing brushes
and paints ^ demonstrates the
required equipment
needed for the
artist's synthesis' of nature and art.
Giannattasio's versatility may
be witnessed by his use of varying
subject matter and mediums. He
accepts commissioned - assign-
Tammy Clewell
Artist Ed Giannattasio in his second floor studio in Bloomsburg
bacher and Liquitex paints and
brushes, replenished by weekly
shipments.
Aware of student financial conr
straints , Giannattasio offers
student discounts on virtually all
merchandise and ; supplies
necessary for courses and
recreation at lower prices than the
University Store. A beginners'
paint kit bought at the University
Store costs about $53; Giannatasip
offers the same set to students for
$47. .
Despite the seemingly endless
array of stacked and hung prints ,
the browser notices much uncovered wall space. Giannattasio's
original works are currently on
display in Kehr Union 's President
Lounge through March 10. A tour
through the Lounge allows the
would-be art connoisseur to
develop a taste for Gianattasio, the
artist. His love of the outdoors is
reflected in much of the work. Use
of earthy browns , fresh greens and
snow whites, depicting landscapes ,
rockgardens and waterfalls ,
mirror his hiking and mountain
climbing experiences. The artist's
ments, and considers nothing too
simple or complex. "Good Old
Daze," a pencil etching of the local
pub, and an air brush album cover
for rock band Hybrid Ice, both on
display in the Lounge, attest to his
flexibility. And of course, "Diane,"
the wooden sculpture usually
coaxing in customers on her Main
Street perch, is also at the show:
According to Giannattasio, sales on
originals have increased, but for
now concentrating on exposure to
both the shop and his artistic talents is crucial for business.
A step to improve the community's awareness of the store's
presence is slated for March 31,
when Art Ventures moves to the
current location of The Great
Bloomsburg Bicycle Company,
located at Route 11 and East St.
"Even despite 'Diane'," Giannattasio joked, "most of my
customers are regular clientele
due to the secluded location on top
of Sherwin Williams Paint Store."
The move will commence with a
grand re-opening complete with an
open-house celebration. The owner
hopes the new locale will solve the
exposure problem.
As the journey through Art Ventures ends, the browser notices a
small ink sketch, propped atop a
counter on an easel. A black bridge
with a sky-dotted pigeons is titled
"Save the Bloomsburg Bridge."
The customer discovers that Giannattasio, prompted by a newspaper
(Continued on Page 6)
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Campaign 8
(Continued from Page 4)
servative, democratic version of
Ronald Reagan. The popularity of
Hart and Mondale, both avowed
liberals, is clear evidience that the
people want a candidate as different than Reagan as possible.
Let's get down to the meat, Hart
versus Mondale. Will this become a
real race or will Fritz crush him
like an overbold cockroach. I don't
really want to touch that one but
that's why I took this job. Right
now I'd bet 2-1 that Hart makes it a
race and 6-1 that he becomes the
front runner coming into the convention. His actually becoming the
party nominee is, in my opinion, on
the order of the USA hockey team's
victory at Lake Placid which
proved that, however unlikely,
miracles sometimes do happen. I
didn 't want to do it but there it is. If
he actually does win the
nomination I'll eat my words with
unabated gusto.
Because Hart is, after McGovern
the best democrats have to offer .
I've done some rethinking concerning Mondale and I lessened
some of my contempt but he would
public perception of the candidates. Last before the nine
primaries and caucuses of Super
Tuesday is the Wyoming primary.
Because of its close proximity to
Colorado and Hart's strong record
on toxic waste dumping I think
Wyoming will go for Hart.
Wyoming because of its sparse
population has been a unhappy
still be a lesser of two "evils" candidates. The only thing that really
bothers me about Hart is after he
condemned Mondale as being the
special interest candidate he said
that he would have accepted the
AFL-CIO's endorsement if they
had offered it. That conflicts with
his self-proclaimed image as a man
of "new ideas."
When examining Hart's chances
of actually becoming a serious contender the next three weeks are
crucial. Fritz stumbled in New
Hampshire but he certainly hasn't
fallen even though he is on the
defensive for a while. There are 25
primaries and caucuses in the next
three weeks and momentum will
key the victory as money is no
longer a factor. .
There are two primaries and a
caucus before the much publicized
"Super Tuesday," on March 13.
They will determine whether Hart
can hold the momentum he gained
in New Hampshire. Maine's at the
time of this writing is a toss-up.
Vermont has a non-binding caucus
the 6th which will certainly affect
•°JL
J^ffi
Local Art ist
( Continued from Page 5)
article attributing the bridge 's slow
collapse to high acidic content of
the bird droppings, rather than
simple old-age, found the account
amusing. "I drive the bridge daily
from Catawissa to the shop and
have recently found more folks enjoying the route since it's sure .not
to be part of the landscape for
much longer," explained Giannattasio. The bridge initiated both
a letter-to-the-editor of the local
paper and, of course, the artist's
sketch.
Indeed only the curious gather
the courage to venture up to 61East
WIN MONEY
FOR SPRING BREAK !
mm
PLAY BINGO
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.
Kehr Union
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Main Street to discover th<
treasures. It is, however, ex
clusively the attentive who remem
ber before leaving to inquir<
behind the meaning of the win
dow's "Frozen Pipe Sale" sign
Most intriguing mysteries hav<
quite logical explanations, and thi:
is no exception. According to Gian
nattasio, the studio's heat was of
during frigid December, the pipe;
froze, then burst and some slightly
damaged prints were reduced ii
price. "I keep the sign in the win
dow since it attracts customer:
and, also, as a thorn in my Ian
d l o r d ' s side. "
(Wed . March 7th , 9 PM KUB)
C;::::;;^;^^^^;^
^K
recipient of other more populated
state's unwanteds.
Which leaves us at Super
Tuesday, 512 delegates at stake. As
for Jackson, super Tuesday wil
probably be make or break Hart. A
more in depth analysis of that
critical day and the Hart and Mondale campaigns for Wednesdays
paper.
^
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DON 'T MISS
n
"The
^ Verdict
^ "
» Tues , Mar. 6th
•Wed., Mar *'™
2:30pm K UB
•Thurs., Mar. 8th \. .
9:30pm Carver '
J
Francisco Tops A//- PSAC Team
BobYoder
Shane Planutis lobs an inbounds pass to a leaping Barry Francisco against the Rams in BU's 77-57
ctory.
BU Defense Stifles Rams
(Continued from Page 8)
ressure long enough to hit twice
ith just over two minutes
emaining. However a Pat
lanagan breakaway and foul shot
lcreased it to 35-26 before Jerome
risbon. canned a 25 footer with
)ur seconds remaining.
The lead was pushed to fourteen
fter just thirty seconds in the
j cond half , when Francisco and
lanagan sank free throws. Two
linutes later , the Huskies all but
it the game away: Two Jerome
risbon layups sandwiched around
Noack jumper made it 46-30. West
hester attempted to slow the
uskies momentum with a timeout
nt once the game resumed
risbon added another layup and
as fouled . The freshman guard
wiverted for another of his 17 poinWC made a short run at the 11
inute mark cutting the margin to
-42, but the Huskies quickly snufd out the rally when Francisco
lally got his slam, sending the
owd into hysterics. If the Rams
id any comeback hopes the two
inded dunk effectively dashed
em.
NOTES: Francisco and Randy
Colone were honored in a pregame
ceremony as the teams lone
graduating seniors....Francisco's
18 points left him 18 shy of second
place on the all time scorers behind
John Willis at l467....
BLOOMSBURG
FG FT PTS
Flanagan
2 5-7 9
Planutis
4 2-2 10
Wright
4 2-2 10
Brisbon
5 7-8 17
Francisco
7 4-9 18
Noack
4 1-1 9
1 0-0 2
Kosciolek
Johnston
0 0-1 0
Colone
0 2-2 2
Kosiosky
0 0-0 0
MeCullough
0 0-0 0
Totals
27 23-32 77
WEST CHESTER
Hunter
5 2-3 12
Givens
6 4-7 16
Urenovitch
0 0-0 0
Jones
0 0-0 0
Washington
4 0-1 8
Dangerfield
1 0-0 2
Tillman
2 0-0 4
Russell
2 2-4 6
Washington.
1 0-0 2
Thompson
1 1-2 3
Weinstein
1 2-2 4
Totals
23 11-19 57
BLOOMSBURG' S ALL-TIME SCORERS
. Jerry Radocha (73-77)
I. John Willis (71-74)
i . Barry Francisco
L Mike Wenrich (79-82)
. Robert Herzig (61-65)
. Richard Lloyd (58-62)
. Jon Bardsley (78-82) ~
i.Al Williams (75-78)
• Terry Conrad (79-83)
O. Steve Bright (75-78)
1778
1467
1450
1397
1362
1339
1252
1173
1081
1026
The Pennsylvania Conference
coaches recently announced their
selections for the Eastern Division
all star team and three players
were picked unanimously; BU's
Barry Francisco, Kevin Givens of
West Chester and Earle Greer of
East Stroudsburg. Rounding out
the first team are Kutztown's Jimmy Moore and freshman John Fox
of Millersville.
The 6-3 Francisco, perhaps the
conference'sbest allaround player,
ranked fifth in scoring (16.8) and
second in free throw percentage
(83.5) . His school's third leading all
time scorer, Francisco was a surprising second team choice last
year despite a great season.
Givens, a powerful 6-4 forward,
ended his career as WC's all time
leading scorer with over 2000 points. He finished second in scoring at
22.8 per game and third in rebounding with 10.3 per game. This was
his second time on the ALL-PC first
squad.
East Stroudsburg's Greer was
the lone bright spot of the 8-19
Warriors. Leading the league in
scoring 23 per game and rebounding 11.8 per game, the 6-6 center is
also a repeat selection from last
year.
Moore, a senior forward from
West Phila., averaged 20.3 per
game while hauling down 7.3
caroms a contest. He was also
among the leaders infield percentage.
The league's surprise player was
Fox, a strong 6-8 leaper who never
played high school ball. The talented frosh finished near the top in
three league categories : scoring
15.9, 11.5 boards, ending second,
and winning the field goal percentage crown with a 61.5 mark.
Parrish Petry, Shippensburg,
and three Mansfield players , combined with Cheyney's Keith Smith
made up the second team. The
Mounties were Gerald Conyers,
Chris Venning, and Nelson Tuitt.
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$200 REWARD-JVC Cassette Player Stolen, call Smitty 389-2238
Bloomsburg University-The BU chapter of the American Advertising Federation will meet 7:00 p.m.,
Thursday, March 8, 1984 in multi-B of the KUB. The AAF/Tandy Corporation competition will be discussed. All interested students (especially new members) are urged to attend.
PERSONALS
Kim S.- who is your secret admirer? I know who! I wish you did too. Your Secret Admirer.
Needed...A large, firm posturepedic couch to support Julie Deck and Sand Grey, our couch- potato
roomates call Vick or Susie.
Don Juan- Loved that night at Sal's. The love girls.
My little dohnut girl, let fill your hole. Bangin Buddah
Elves and Grapevines produce nymphomaniacs .
Cath and Nance; How can a guy resist such cuteness and charm? We couldn't!! Love J. and J.
ATTENTION!! Only 362 more shopping days 'til Dr. Sueses birthday!!
Gary Fromulao Casinva: The 50 foot rooster is back on Jolity Farm ! Bagock!!
Miles: You'll never win the coed softball crown.
Hey Buddah; Do you have enough cream to fill a doughnut?
Love gals: I liked the pizza better.
Secret Admirer: She knows who you are but doesn't care.
Dr. Hill: Thanks for the van to Hsrshey. FCA and the Voice Sports Staff
They found Hitler's c—It was under a rock , it was stuffed in a sock. The Angry Samoans
Patrick: You will always be on my first team, despite PSAC voting, Your Fan
Kix is alive, and well
Here's to the Militant Catholics against Pornography!
Ditzy, I hope today is going OK. I hope the rest of the week does too!
Hey Deqnne- Playing Volleyball Man.?
Kathy R.- Nice sweoter-Didn't someone else have the same one?
Steph- We'll never get the project done. Not if you keep partying.
VOICE
w ^"*"
CLASSIFIEDS
——
•
.
]
;
—
;
:
:
-
¦.—
I wish to place a classified ad
the heading
Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
•
Services
•
Wanted
' Other
I enclose $______ for
~
i
under j
|
I
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|
I
I
J
I,5
WORDS I
HKAWORD
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
.
All classified must be pre-paid.
J
J
|
I
mim
P. 7-Tlie
\/rMrc
CDl^
DTC
All-PSAC Basketful team.
jf^
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Advance to Semis
BU Rolls Past Golden Rams 77-57
Brian Creep
BARRY FRANCISCO flies above West Chester's Don Hunter in games first turning point. Francisco was
called for the charge and his layup which was goaltended by No. 44 Kevin Givens did not count
This sparked the Huskies to a 16-8 lead.
Tough Off Season Workouts
Keep Soccer Team on the Ball
ANDY GASPER
Voice Contributor
Bloomsburg's head soccer coach
is determined not to have another
season like last fall. Dennis Grace,
BU's second year soccer mentor, is
confident of a strong rebond next
season.
The new coach has already put
the returning candidates for the
team on a rigorous training
scheduled. The training consists of
two to three days of lifting on the
nautilus under the supervision of
BU's strength coach.
In addition, the team is wokring
out with the ball at least four days a
week. One of these workouts includes the use of the racquetball
courts. Players team up in doubles,
and using a special indoor soccer
ball, play soccer racquetball. The
game uses the principles of
racquetball except the players use
their feet, not a racquet.
Bloomsburg will also be involved
in some indoor soccer tournaments
this winter. The tournaments will
be held at York, Lafeyette, and
Shippensburg.
Asked about last year's dissappointing 4-11-1 season, Coach Grace
replies, "We never came together
as a team on or off the field."
However, the co^ch pointed put
some bright spots for next season.
"The attitudes of the people
coming back, the hard work we put
in now, and the recruiting should
make us very competitive," he
said.
Recruits will play a big rote- in
next year's team and Coach Grace
has been working hard at it. Some
of the talent coming next year are
Joel Bright from Wisconsin, a
select player for his state team ;
Alric Caesar from St. Vincent,
West Indies; and Joe Lippo, from
Keystone Junior College.
Local product, Jamie Leighton
from Millville, should join the team
next fall.
Coach Grace is quite excited
about next season. "My attitude
about next seasion is very
aggressive and very confident," he
said.
charge call. He was obviously not
WADE DOUGLAS
set for the required second. Not
Sports Editor
Simply put, the Huskies are on a only was the foul whistled against
roll. Just ask West Chester, the •the Huskies but the shot which was
on its way in before another WC
latest casualty that was in the BU
path on the road at Hershey. The
WC cut the lead to 57-42
Golden Rams came into the Nelson
Fieldhouse fresh off a two point up- but when Francisco finally
set of Cheyney in the first round of
got his slam , any comethe PSAC playoffs, sporting a very
cocky attitude and a very
back hopes by the Rames
unoriginal nickname on their war- were effectivel y dashed.
mups. When the brothers of HOOP
PHI PSI departed our fair campus player scooped it out the hoop did
they appeared very humble. A 77-57 not count.
victory has a tendency to do that.
An unbelieving Francisco came
The loss itself must have been a down the court seconds later in the
rude enough awakening for WC, same position. Although his atbut even more embarrassing was tempted slam dunk caroomed off
how it was accomplished. Husky the back of the rim , Don Hunter
was called for
foul. The senior
Husky mentor Charlie guard , who themade
an unChronister 's packed in 2-3 characteristic 4 of 9 at the line,
just one free throw to push
zone blanketed the Rams sanked
the lead to 12-8. A Francisco jumall-time leading scorer per combined with- a Shane
Kevin Givens to just six Planutis bucket off a feed from you
know who made it 16-8 before the
first half points. With Rams could get a timeout.
Despite a quick WC marker, BU
Givens held in check by a
continued to draw away. Two more
marvelous job by Flan- Francisco shots and a pair of jumagan, the Rams perimeter pers by Planutis and Glenn Noack
game connected on just 5 upped the margin to 25-12.
WC did manage to close the gap
of27shots .
down to six , 30-24 when a frustrated
Givens escaped from the BU
mentor , Charlie Chronister 's
(Continued on Page 7)
packed-in 2-3 zone blanketed the
Rams ' all-time leading scorer
Kevin Givens, allowing him just 6
first half points, thus paralyzing
the poor shooting WC offense. With
Givens held in check by a marvelous job by Pat Flanagan and the
Rams shooting a combined 5 for 27
from the perimeter, the blowout
was even worse than the score indicated.
The Huskies could manage no
more than a three point lead, li-8
after eight minutes nearly, but at
the 12:22 mark a questionable call
sparked the BU and an already
electric crowd. After a Pat
Flanagan steal and subsequent
pass to Barry Francisco (18points)
had the Huskies on the run. Francisco decided to take the shot himself coming in from the left wing.
He took off seemingly uncontested,
but a hustling Ram managed to
Brian Creep
recover in time for an attempted Wes Wright steadies for one of his two free throws.
'
...
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Though!For The Day
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A lot of people won't get no supper tonight, a lot of people won't
get no {uttice tonight. -W. WIIIIanu
i/vsri^
M ONDAY:
J
-Campaign Update j
-Internati onal News
Professors Discuss Orwell's "1984"
JILL WANDEL
Voice Contributor
Big Brother wasn't watching
Wednesday night when seven
professors met with 50 students,
faculty, and members of the community to discuss the implications
of the issues in George Orwell's
novel 1984.
Dr. Tom Bonomo of Sociology,
Dr. Moser and Dr. Gray of Physics,
Dr. Petrillo of English, Joe O'Day
(masters in theology ) , and Dr.
Martin Gildea and Dr. Charles
Jackson of Political Science participated in a panel discussion in
Carver Hall concerning the topics
of totalitatianism, violence in the
media, repression of sex in society,
secularism, literacy and the
misuse of language and technology
in our society.
Many people have been con-
cerned with the implications of Orwell's society and whether it will
happen to the United States or
nations.
Irving Howe said in the preface
to his collected essays on 1984,
"What Orwell made so vivid and
frightening in 1984 troubled
millions of people throughout the
world who f e a r e d t h a t
totalitarianism might be the 'wave
of the future'."
The novel, written by Eric Blair
using the pen name George Orwell
and originally named The Last
Man in Europe is set in futuristic
London. Everything in the province
"Oceania " is ruled by "the party "
and "Big Brother".
Any thought against Big Brother
is considered "A thought crime".
The main character, Winston
Smith, commits a thought crime,
WBSC To Begin
New Prog rams
MIKE JUPINA
Staff Writer
It was decided during a general
meeting of the staff and executive
board of WBSC, Monday in the
Kehr Union that special progamming will be aired Sundays on WB-
New programs include:
country and western, j azz,
new wave, classical, and
Christian rock shows.
SC, and several members from the
station will be attending a convention this weekend.
The five new programs : a country and western show, a jazz show,
a new wave show,- a classical show,
and a Christian rock show will be
airing Sundays, each show lasting
two hours.
The Intercollegiate Broadcasters
System (IBS) , will hold its convention this weekend. March 2-4, in
Washington, D.C. Dan Fickes,
general manager of WBSC, Jack
Murphy, Frank Minishak, and WBSC adviser Mr. Acierno will attend.
though he works for Newspeak, a
lariguage designed to make it impossible to express or even think an
idea not favored by the party.
Winston also has a sexual
relationship with Julia, another
worker, which is also against the
Party. They are subsequently tortured.
Some of the panelists were concerned that some government
organizations already do this sort
of controling within their training
or in their misuse oflahguage. ;
Dr. Petrillo felt that George Orwell was concerned about language
in the free world. She spoke of advertising that tells us we will be
more beautiful if we buy the
product." Gildea listed some examples
Dr :
of Newspeakish writing in our
culture, refering ways a textbook
manufacturer may change history
a litte or even leave a part out so it
will not show a country in a bad
light. He said "An example would
be in the Vietnam war when officers said 'We destroyed the
village to save it':"
Another question concerned the
violence of television as compared
to the violence that the Oceanians
loved.
Dr. Gildea stated that a child
may see 13,000 acts of violence
before he becomes 18. "Television
people say you can't make a case
against violence on T.V., but they
think watching a commercial for 30
seconds will make the viewer go
out and buy the product."
Dr. Jackson said "40 percent of
the crimes comitted in the United
States are by people between the
(Continued on Page 3)
They will file a report on the convention to be given to all WBSC personnel.
In other business, Minishak and
Murphy received promotional
tapes from the ROMANTICS to be
aired next year on the FM station.
Fickes also requested that all DJ's
learn how to use the remote board,
and that they follow the station log
strictly, because only the better
DJ's will be hired to. work for the
FM station next year.
Attention
The following is a message from
Security and Law Enforcement: Notice to all motorist who utilize
the top level of the Tri-level
parking garage. Effective Wed.,
March 21, 1984, the parking of
vehicles will be prohibited daily on
the top of the Tri-level after 5:00
p.m. until the conclusion of activities scheduled for this area
during this time. You cooperation
will be appreciated.
,i „
Barry Francisco giides .between two West Chester opponents for an easy hoop. Vnei Huskies downed
the Rams to advance to the PSAC final four tourney in Hershey.
Letters
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
Where 's The Beef?
Where's the beef? Well, it's certainly not in the Commons. But, 'it
is WITH the. Commons. I'm not
complaining about how bad the
food is. What can be said that
already hasn 't been? But, I am
complaining about whether there is
food to eat or not.
I have a class from 11 a.m. to
12:15 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday. I usually get to the Commons before twenty after. I also
have another class at 1p.m., so I'm
in a hurry. For the last four
straight Mondays and Wednesdays, there has been no main
course at line B when I got there.
After about five minutes of waiting
in line, behind many others I might
add, it's finally my turn to pick up
my meal. But, by this time, they 've
run out again. So, why not wait a
few more minutes? While trying to
enjoy the meal, I watch to see if
anyone else is coming out with
some food. Upon spotting someone,
Trash in only to find out that I'm
too late again. So, I ramble on down
the line to grab a hot dog. What do
you know? They 've run out of hot
dogs. Thank goodness the line
wasn't long there.
Also, when was the last time
anyone of you has seen any ice to
put in our drinks? I'm beginning to
think the Commons' freezer or ice
maker is on the fritzjp ius , no matter whatever drink I chose ( except
for water or milk), there is too
much syrup in it or it is syrup. For
me, syrup is just a little too strong.
I realize line B closes at 12:30
p.m., but who says the service to
the student stops before that. In
fact , there are usually people standing inside 'til about 12:40 p.m. All
I am asking for is that I get what I
pay for. I hope that I haven't been.
David L. Rovenholt
Are We Tasteless?
Dear Editor,
The "establishment" has been
crying for years that we, the
younger generation are going
"downhill" and are in need of
"help ". I have never given these
notions serious thought. Young
people are always more liberal and
sometimes radical but until Feb.
27th I never believed we were completely tasteless. I am referring to
the fraternity rush "advertisement" on page 3 of the Feb.
27 issue of the The Voice.
It is a pathetic situation when an
organization can only provide
"easy sex " as an incentive for
membership. Unfortunately it does
not only reflect their depravity but
also that of the entire student body.
I am ashamed to think I attend a
university where limited thinking
patterns exist or where students
actually condone the exploitation of
women. This kind of cheap sensationalism is an indication of the
limited mentalities of an
organization that has nothing to offer. Be realistic guys, do you really
need greek letters to get a
"spread"?
Signed
Disappointed in Tastelessness
The Voice Staff *
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
i
; Stephanie Richardson
'. . . . ,. Ernie Long
.
Lynne Sassani,
Lori Leonard, Rob Flanagan
News Assistant
Gary Wessner
Feature Editors
Corty Pennypacker,
Nancy Schaadt, Jeff Bachman
FeatureAssistant
;
John Stamari
Sports Editors
Wade Douglas, Mike Albright
Sports Assistant
Marty Hasentuss
Advertising Manager .. " .. '
Chris Thren
AdvertisingAssistant
Mary Mohl
Photo Editor
Kent Hagedorn
Photo Assistants.
, .Bob Yoder, Brian Creep '
Circulation M a n a g e r . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . ; . . '. . . . . . ,". Sarali Hackforth
' ;
Business Managers
. . . . . . . . . . . . . Neil Renaldi, Mary Mohl
Advisor.
;—
,. ..Richard Savage.
-:
Greek System Suffers
Dear Editor :
In Monday 's issue of The Voice,
Delta Pi ran an extremely offensive ad for their Final Rush
Meeting. Focusing on a woman 's
spread legs and behind, its slogan
was "Come Check Out the Spread
at Delta Pi."
Any fraternity that could dream
up such an ad is demeaning itself,
the greek system, and most importantly women. For years fraternities have been fighting a.battle to
gain respectability on campus and
in the community. By placing this
ad, Delta Pi has offset any gains
they might have made. Mentality
such as this is exactly the ammunition that anti-greek advocates
will use to downtrod the greek
system.
The calibre of pledges that Delta
Pi is so obviously looking for is
hopefully not the calibre of men
who are considering pledging.
Signed,
Two WOMEN who will never
CHECK OUT THE SPREAD
at Delta Pi
An Alternative to Housing Office
In recent issues of The Voice, the
topic of off-campus housing has
been discussed often. However, it
has been discussed only in terms of
the services in which the housing
office provides. We, RCCB, would
hke to bring to the attention of all
students that there is an alternative.
RCCB is a service provided by
two BU students as an aid to both
landlords and students. RCCB's
goal is to ease the communication
lines between the landlords and
students, by acting as a Iiason between the two. The housing office on
the other hand leaves all the
responsibility up to the students.
The "new housing office" (we
feel there has been no change) still
provides students are on their own.
We feel this is a mistake. It is not
every day that students go put and
rent houses or apartments.
Therefore there are things that
must be discussed and decided
before the students start.
Since RCCB has begun, we have
found that the real underlying
problem of off-campus housing is
the lack of communication between
the landlords and students—not
problems with the leases. Once this
channel has been opened we have
found that problems are held to a
minimum.
RCCB is a free service to all
students looking for off-campus
housing or to those already involved with landlords.
RCCB
"We bring landlords and
students together''
Campus Shorts
Caution
The following is a message from
the Residence Life Office:
Spring break is here!
. During the past several breaks
there have been a number of thefts
in off-campus housing that have
taken place while students are
away from the campus. To insure
that you are not one of these
statistics, we strongly recommend
that you take your most valuable
possessions home with you. Your
co-operation will be well appreciated and it is to your benefit.
Have a good break !
Dancers
Next Door", this is no joke according to owner Frank "Woody "
Woodland.
The bar decided to take the unprecenented step when it saw that
the usual local bands and DJ's,
which still draw good crowds, simply lacked something truely interesting and original.
"It was about ten years ago that
this place was strictly stag, " according to Woodland. "Women
weren't even allowed in here. We
just decided to try something a little different."
Forensics
Bloomsburg 's Forensics Team
traveled to the Charles County
Community College in La Plata,
For the first time in the town of MD for the Maryland Invitational
Bloomsburg's history a local bar Forensics Tournament on Feb. 25.
will offer its patrons male exotic Out of the 10 colleges and univerdancers.
sities that attended the tourThe Good Old Days, located at nament, BU placed third.
East and Fourth Streets , will
Sharon Carpitella placed second
present a show which will feature in Impromtu Speaking, Dawn
five male dancers on Wednesday, Duval placed fifth in Poetry InMarch?, from 8-12 p.m.
terpretation, while Barb Weist
Unlike the sign which read placed fourth in Prose In"Coming Soon, Adult Book Store terpretation. Chomiak and Grace
~ Coleman placed fourth and fifth,
r
repectively, in Persuasion. In duo
CALL ABOUT LSAT
competitions, John Chapin and
classes in SCRANTON
Sharon Carpitella placed fifth in
Stanley H. Kaplan Dramatic Interpretation and
Chapin also placed third in
Dramatic Interpretation with Barb
Weist.
The Smart
MOVE!
I,
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International News
STEPHEN M. KASSAB
Staff Writer
Beirut, Lebanon
Feb 26th: The United States Marines completed their redeployment
from Beirut airport to ships offshore, bringing to a close their 17 month
mission that cost 262 American servicemen their lives. Almost immediately their bunkers around the airport were occupied by Shite Moslem and rebel army units.
Feb 28th: President Gemayel has gone to Damascus, Syria to meet with
President Hafez al-Assad to discuss the cancellation of the May 17
Israeli-Lebanese withdrawal accord. President Gemayel agreed to
meet with President Assad because of the Reagan administration's
rejection of his request for increased use of American naval and air
power in direct support of his government.
Baghdad, Iraq
Feb 27th: Iraq said that it had begun a blockade of Iran 's Oil export
terminal on Karg Island with an air strike on oil tankers berthed there.
Iraq has also threatened to attack any ship that approaches the terminal
and warned "against dealing with the Iranian regime, which exports
crime and chaos to all states of the world."
Washington D.C.
Feb 27th: The Reagan Administration has said that the U.S. is no longer
actively involved in trying to produce a formula for a political settlement in Lebanon. This decision was made because president Gemayel
stated that any solution would have to include cancellation of the May 17
agreement on the withdrawal of Israeli forces in Lebanon.
New York N.Y.
Feb 29th: The Soviet Union has vetoed a French proposal that would
have sent a United Nations peacekeeping force to Beirut. Although 13
members of the U.N. Security Council supported the proposal, the
Soviet Union is a permanent member of the council and its negative
vote constitutes a defeat of the resolution.
"1984"—
(Continued from Page 1)
ages of 14 and 18. And they are also
the largest consumers of Television
and movies."
Another question made reference
to the Anti-sex league used to
sublimate the sex drive into more
useful functions.
Dr. Jackson thought there was
not a real movement of this in our
country, and expressed his theory
that," the ultimate objective of a
totalitarian government is to
debase and dehumanize the person.
A government can do that in one of
two ways, encourage free sex, of
use some sort of external suppression."
.': "There is not the heavy suppression of sex as there is in
Oceania, The Soviet Union only expects its leaders to be puritanical,
the rest of" society can be as
promiscipus as a fraternity
brother," Dr. Gildea stated this in
answer to the idea that some
degree of suppression may be
going on.
Other questions concerned the
idea that a non-religious society
would not be stable. Panelists used
examples of various nations that
are stable and have no religion. Dr.
Gray mentioned the countries of
the Middle East that are unstable
arid Russia which he though was
relatively stable.
Other issues were covered such
as the idea that a hierarchial
society can only function on the
basis of poverty and ignorance of
those being governed.
Dr. Bonomo asked, "How many
people in this country think for
themselves." Most panelist felt
that when a group of people are on
their way up the money ladden or
their basic needs for survival are
met, they will then seek to improve
other conditions of their life,
perhaps rebelling.
The group then fielded questions
from the audience. Questions then
concerned such topics as TV¦ violence and mind control. ' • ' . ' '
Campaign '84 Analys is
Race Narrows As AAondale Stumbles
JEFF BACHMAN
Feature Editor
Who the hell is Gary Hart and
where did he come from?-Political
pundits, from seasoned pros like
David Brinkely to rookies like me,
have been asking that question unceasingly since last Tuesday's New
Hampshire primary.
To answer my question literally,
Gary Hart is the Colorado senator,
who thanks to the voters of New
Hampshire, has turned the race for
the democratic presidential
nomination into...well, a race.
Hart's stunning upset victory in
New Hampshire has caught
everyone who claims to know
anything about this year's campaign , myself included , with their
pants down, even Dan Rather.
have spent 16* hours a day, every
day, zipping around the country in
jets like a school of pirahna sensing
blood , spending millions of dollars,
is what you and I do. It is us, the
average Joe and Jane, who decide
which schnook gets the nod.
And it is in New Hampshire, with
its first in the nation primary, that
the previous scenario is best exemplified. Little New Hampshire sends all of 22 of the 3,933 delegates
who will go to the democratic
national convention and pick a
presidential candidate. Yet the tiny
New England state's fickle voters
have been both midwife and abortionist to presidential dreams since
it instituted its primary in 1952.
Nineteen Eighty-Four has been
"The thing I love most about the campa ign trail is its
perverse unpredictability. It is utterly fascinating , at
least to me, to watch the things intelligent and powerful
people, with a raw, naked lust for even more power,
will do to get us into a booth and pull a little lever... "
The thing I love the most about
the campaign trail is its perverse
unpredictibility . It is utterly
fascinating, at least to me, to watch
the things intelligent and powerful
people, with a raw , naked lust for
even more power, will do to get us
into a booth and pull a little
lever...and what it all comes down
to in the end, after all those people
no different. This year's primary
has seen Fritz Mondale's victory
waltz interrupted with all the grace
and subtlety of an electric cattle
prod , as well as the ascendance of
the previously little-known Hart as
main challenger. New Hampshire
has also driven another nail into
John Glenn's coffin (please dispense with the flowers as the sooner
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that idjit's campaign is buried the
better) , in addition to dealing lethal
blows to the aspirations of Alan
Cranston, Ernest Rollings and
Reubin Askew. The final numbers
for New Hampshire are, Hart, 39
percent, Mondale, 27 percent,
Glenn , 12 percent , Jackson ,
McGovern, and Reagan ( write-in)
with 5 percent, and Cranston,
Rollings, and Askew splitting the
meager leavings. •
Let's deal with the doomed first
before turning to Hart - Mondale.
My buddy John Glenn is spent,
cooked, wasted what you will. He
tried to stake out the middle ground
hoping to attract both sides of the
party and only suceeded in
alienating almost everyone. Add
that to the fact that he never had an
original thought in his political
career and you come up with a candidate with zero appeal and no constituency no matter how much he
looks like Eisenhower.
Glenn will be around until Super
Tuesday because of the support he
has in the conservative southern
states. After that he has no place to
go. He may as well see if NASA
wants anyone to take a spacewalk
without a suit.
Super Tuesday is the make or
break point for Jesse Jackson's
campaign. His poor showing in
New Hampshire doesn't matter
much. He didn't campaign hard
there and after he admitted
making a derogatory remark about
Jews , what little support he did
have faded. Alabama, Georgia,
and Florida, all Super Tuesday
states , have large black
populations, who are Jackson's
natural constituency despite what
he says about a "Rainbow
coalition." If he does well his cam-
One interesting scenario is if the
front-runner , which will probably
be Mondale, goes to the convention
still needing delegates for the
nomination, a probability that is increasing in light of Hart's recent
surge, he will have to make deals
for delegates. Jackson may be the
man holding the trump card. Some
have said Jesse's price is the V-P
slot but I think he is smart enough
to know a black man on the ticket
would doom any chance for a
democratic victory in November.
Whatever the price of Jesse's support during the convention and after, it will not be cheap.
McGovern: This is hard for me
because George is my personal
favorite- but he's out. Not that he
ever really had a chance. His campaign from the start has been more
of an attempt to get people to listen
to his ideas rather than a serious effort to win even though they make
sense. Cut the defense budget 25
percent and use the money for
education and jobs. Stop paying
farmers to grow nothing and instead have the government purchase their surplus which can then
be used to fight hunger at home and
abroad. For some crazy reason
George thinks you can ,win more
friends with the butter than guns.
Oh well , to paraphrase Hunter
^ man by
Thompson ,why degrade the
making him president. George is
the only major candidate to
publicly ask for the V-P slot. His
reason, "I don't have a job or a
place to live right now." I gotta like
a guy who can be so flippant about
his own political future and not
take this freak show seriously. He
will most certainly bow out after
Super Tuesday.
The three who have already
George is the only major candidate to publi cly ask f o r
the V-P slot. His reason, 1 don 't have a job or a p lace
to live right now. ' I gotta like a guy who can be so f l ip pant about his own political fu ture and not take this
freak show seriously. He will most certainly bow out
after super Tuesday.
paign will be off and running which
is all for the good. Jackson is the
most interesting candidate of the
'84 campaign. Although he can't
possibly win the nomination ( unfortunately, our country is still far
to racist to nominate a black man,
no matter how worthy, the more
delegates and support he gathers
the more influence he will have
later) •
bowed out are Cranston, Rollings
and Askew. Cranston didn't have
any flair and lacked friends to back
him like Fritz. His supporters will
jump onto Hart's campaign. The
early demise of the dixicrats
Rollings and Askew along with
Glenn is revealing a lot about the
mood of the democratic rank and
file. They do not want a con(Continued on Page 6)
Local Artist On The Move
TAMMY CLEWELL
Voice Contributor
Depite such luring devices as a
two-foot wooden sculpture perched
a top ('Frozen Pipe Sale" window advertisement, only the .inquisitive
venture up the flight of stairs to
"Bloomsburg's only 'avant-garde'
art gallery," equipped with a
resident artist, to discover the
treasures behind such inticements.
Those who pass through the 61
East Main Street entrance and trek
up one-flight past warmly
illuminated prints and banners,
catch a glimpse of the small studio
through the door's glass window.
With a second shove, the stubborn
door gives and the customer is
greeted by vast collections of prints, paints, frame samples and Art
Ventures' owner-artist Ed Giannattasio.
The laid-back' atmosphere of
the gallery invites visitors . to
carelessly wander through three
showrooms. Seeking a pattern of
discovery, first-timers are drawn
into . the two smaller rooms
overlooking Main and Iron Streets.
Browsers finger through racks of
posters, stumbling upon everything
from M.C. Escher's "Castrovala ,"
a whimsical mountain scene, as
well as Toulouse-Lautrec's "At the
Moulin Rouge," a classical
reproduction of the infamous French bar. Prints, commemorating
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble's
opening of the Alvina Krause
Theatre, add a local flair to the
collection.
Giannattasio has degrees from
Miller sville University in Art
Education and Fine Arts , but the
dim prospects for art teachers
prompted him to consider other
means of employment. His
inherent passion for art , coupled
with his own experiences with
costly framing , suggested the idea
of opening a gallery and art supply
shop.
Today the 18-month-old converted dentist's office houses an enterprise offering a wide selection of
both in-stock and catalogued prints, framing services, poster mounting, and an artists' co-operative.
For a relatively small entrance fee ,
ranging from $10 to $30, co-op
members may purchase supplies
at 10percent above cost listings.
To avoid both crumpling and
tearing, Giannattasio offers a
poster mounting service which can
even restore already damaged
prints to new-like quality. An abundance of frame styles, including
many natural and colored woods
and metaUics , are availablein any
size for framing.
Once accustomed to the gallery's
atmosphere, the shopper passes
through the street-front room into -a
small alcove. Taking in* walls
covered with pencil etchings and
miniature framed prints, the
customer is next eager to devour
the contents of the main room
where the journey began. A large
stand in the room's center is abundantly stocked with both Grum-
young slender frame, casual dress,
and dark beard also projects an
'outdoorsman' image. "Tools of the
Trade," a piece picturing brushes
and paints ^ demonstrates the
required equipment
needed for the
artist's synthesis' of nature and art.
Giannattasio's versatility may
be witnessed by his use of varying
subject matter and mediums. He
accepts commissioned - assign-
Tammy Clewell
Artist Ed Giannattasio in his second floor studio in Bloomsburg
bacher and Liquitex paints and
brushes, replenished by weekly
shipments.
Aware of student financial conr
straints , Giannattasio offers
student discounts on virtually all
merchandise and ; supplies
necessary for courses and
recreation at lower prices than the
University Store. A beginners'
paint kit bought at the University
Store costs about $53; Giannatasip
offers the same set to students for
$47. .
Despite the seemingly endless
array of stacked and hung prints ,
the browser notices much uncovered wall space. Giannattasio's
original works are currently on
display in Kehr Union 's President
Lounge through March 10. A tour
through the Lounge allows the
would-be art connoisseur to
develop a taste for Gianattasio, the
artist. His love of the outdoors is
reflected in much of the work. Use
of earthy browns , fresh greens and
snow whites, depicting landscapes ,
rockgardens and waterfalls ,
mirror his hiking and mountain
climbing experiences. The artist's
ments, and considers nothing too
simple or complex. "Good Old
Daze," a pencil etching of the local
pub, and an air brush album cover
for rock band Hybrid Ice, both on
display in the Lounge, attest to his
flexibility. And of course, "Diane,"
the wooden sculpture usually
coaxing in customers on her Main
Street perch, is also at the show:
According to Giannattasio, sales on
originals have increased, but for
now concentrating on exposure to
both the shop and his artistic talents is crucial for business.
A step to improve the community's awareness of the store's
presence is slated for March 31,
when Art Ventures moves to the
current location of The Great
Bloomsburg Bicycle Company,
located at Route 11 and East St.
"Even despite 'Diane'," Giannattasio joked, "most of my
customers are regular clientele
due to the secluded location on top
of Sherwin Williams Paint Store."
The move will commence with a
grand re-opening complete with an
open-house celebration. The owner
hopes the new locale will solve the
exposure problem.
As the journey through Art Ventures ends, the browser notices a
small ink sketch, propped atop a
counter on an easel. A black bridge
with a sky-dotted pigeons is titled
"Save the Bloomsburg Bridge."
The customer discovers that Giannattasio, prompted by a newspaper
(Continued on Page 6)
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Campaign 8
(Continued from Page 4)
servative, democratic version of
Ronald Reagan. The popularity of
Hart and Mondale, both avowed
liberals, is clear evidience that the
people want a candidate as different than Reagan as possible.
Let's get down to the meat, Hart
versus Mondale. Will this become a
real race or will Fritz crush him
like an overbold cockroach. I don't
really want to touch that one but
that's why I took this job. Right
now I'd bet 2-1 that Hart makes it a
race and 6-1 that he becomes the
front runner coming into the convention. His actually becoming the
party nominee is, in my opinion, on
the order of the USA hockey team's
victory at Lake Placid which
proved that, however unlikely,
miracles sometimes do happen. I
didn 't want to do it but there it is. If
he actually does win the
nomination I'll eat my words with
unabated gusto.
Because Hart is, after McGovern
the best democrats have to offer .
I've done some rethinking concerning Mondale and I lessened
some of my contempt but he would
public perception of the candidates. Last before the nine
primaries and caucuses of Super
Tuesday is the Wyoming primary.
Because of its close proximity to
Colorado and Hart's strong record
on toxic waste dumping I think
Wyoming will go for Hart.
Wyoming because of its sparse
population has been a unhappy
still be a lesser of two "evils" candidates. The only thing that really
bothers me about Hart is after he
condemned Mondale as being the
special interest candidate he said
that he would have accepted the
AFL-CIO's endorsement if they
had offered it. That conflicts with
his self-proclaimed image as a man
of "new ideas."
When examining Hart's chances
of actually becoming a serious contender the next three weeks are
crucial. Fritz stumbled in New
Hampshire but he certainly hasn't
fallen even though he is on the
defensive for a while. There are 25
primaries and caucuses in the next
three weeks and momentum will
key the victory as money is no
longer a factor. .
There are two primaries and a
caucus before the much publicized
"Super Tuesday," on March 13.
They will determine whether Hart
can hold the momentum he gained
in New Hampshire. Maine's at the
time of this writing is a toss-up.
Vermont has a non-binding caucus
the 6th which will certainly affect
•°JL
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Local Art ist
( Continued from Page 5)
article attributing the bridge 's slow
collapse to high acidic content of
the bird droppings, rather than
simple old-age, found the account
amusing. "I drive the bridge daily
from Catawissa to the shop and
have recently found more folks enjoying the route since it's sure .not
to be part of the landscape for
much longer," explained Giannattasio. The bridge initiated both
a letter-to-the-editor of the local
paper and, of course, the artist's
sketch.
Indeed only the curious gather
the courage to venture up to 61East
WIN MONEY
FOR SPRING BREAK !
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PLAY BINGO
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Kehr Union
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Main Street to discover th<
treasures. It is, however, ex
clusively the attentive who remem
ber before leaving to inquir<
behind the meaning of the win
dow's "Frozen Pipe Sale" sign
Most intriguing mysteries hav<
quite logical explanations, and thi:
is no exception. According to Gian
nattasio, the studio's heat was of
during frigid December, the pipe;
froze, then burst and some slightly
damaged prints were reduced ii
price. "I keep the sign in the win
dow since it attracts customer:
and, also, as a thorn in my Ian
d l o r d ' s side. "
(Wed . March 7th , 9 PM KUB)
C;::::;;^;^^^^;^
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recipient of other more populated
state's unwanteds.
Which leaves us at Super
Tuesday, 512 delegates at stake. As
for Jackson, super Tuesday wil
probably be make or break Hart. A
more in depth analysis of that
critical day and the Hart and Mondale campaigns for Wednesdays
paper.
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DON 'T MISS
n
"The
^ Verdict
^ "
» Tues , Mar. 6th
•Wed., Mar *'™
2:30pm K UB
•Thurs., Mar. 8th \. .
9:30pm Carver '
J
Francisco Tops A//- PSAC Team
BobYoder
Shane Planutis lobs an inbounds pass to a leaping Barry Francisco against the Rams in BU's 77-57
ctory.
BU Defense Stifles Rams
(Continued from Page 8)
ressure long enough to hit twice
ith just over two minutes
emaining. However a Pat
lanagan breakaway and foul shot
lcreased it to 35-26 before Jerome
risbon. canned a 25 footer with
)ur seconds remaining.
The lead was pushed to fourteen
fter just thirty seconds in the
j cond half , when Francisco and
lanagan sank free throws. Two
linutes later , the Huskies all but
it the game away: Two Jerome
risbon layups sandwiched around
Noack jumper made it 46-30. West
hester attempted to slow the
uskies momentum with a timeout
nt once the game resumed
risbon added another layup and
as fouled . The freshman guard
wiverted for another of his 17 poinWC made a short run at the 11
inute mark cutting the margin to
-42, but the Huskies quickly snufd out the rally when Francisco
lally got his slam, sending the
owd into hysterics. If the Rams
id any comeback hopes the two
inded dunk effectively dashed
em.
NOTES: Francisco and Randy
Colone were honored in a pregame
ceremony as the teams lone
graduating seniors....Francisco's
18 points left him 18 shy of second
place on the all time scorers behind
John Willis at l467....
BLOOMSBURG
FG FT PTS
Flanagan
2 5-7 9
Planutis
4 2-2 10
Wright
4 2-2 10
Brisbon
5 7-8 17
Francisco
7 4-9 18
Noack
4 1-1 9
1 0-0 2
Kosciolek
Johnston
0 0-1 0
Colone
0 2-2 2
Kosiosky
0 0-0 0
MeCullough
0 0-0 0
Totals
27 23-32 77
WEST CHESTER
Hunter
5 2-3 12
Givens
6 4-7 16
Urenovitch
0 0-0 0
Jones
0 0-0 0
Washington
4 0-1 8
Dangerfield
1 0-0 2
Tillman
2 0-0 4
Russell
2 2-4 6
Washington.
1 0-0 2
Thompson
1 1-2 3
Weinstein
1 2-2 4
Totals
23 11-19 57
BLOOMSBURG' S ALL-TIME SCORERS
. Jerry Radocha (73-77)
I. John Willis (71-74)
i . Barry Francisco
L Mike Wenrich (79-82)
. Robert Herzig (61-65)
. Richard Lloyd (58-62)
. Jon Bardsley (78-82) ~
i.Al Williams (75-78)
• Terry Conrad (79-83)
O. Steve Bright (75-78)
1778
1467
1450
1397
1362
1339
1252
1173
1081
1026
The Pennsylvania Conference
coaches recently announced their
selections for the Eastern Division
all star team and three players
were picked unanimously; BU's
Barry Francisco, Kevin Givens of
West Chester and Earle Greer of
East Stroudsburg. Rounding out
the first team are Kutztown's Jimmy Moore and freshman John Fox
of Millersville.
The 6-3 Francisco, perhaps the
conference'sbest allaround player,
ranked fifth in scoring (16.8) and
second in free throw percentage
(83.5) . His school's third leading all
time scorer, Francisco was a surprising second team choice last
year despite a great season.
Givens, a powerful 6-4 forward,
ended his career as WC's all time
leading scorer with over 2000 points. He finished second in scoring at
22.8 per game and third in rebounding with 10.3 per game. This was
his second time on the ALL-PC first
squad.
East Stroudsburg's Greer was
the lone bright spot of the 8-19
Warriors. Leading the league in
scoring 23 per game and rebounding 11.8 per game, the 6-6 center is
also a repeat selection from last
year.
Moore, a senior forward from
West Phila., averaged 20.3 per
game while hauling down 7.3
caroms a contest. He was also
among the leaders infield percentage.
The league's surprise player was
Fox, a strong 6-8 leaper who never
played high school ball. The talented frosh finished near the top in
three league categories : scoring
15.9, 11.5 boards, ending second,
and winning the field goal percentage crown with a 61.5 mark.
Parrish Petry, Shippensburg,
and three Mansfield players , combined with Cheyney's Keith Smith
made up the second team. The
Mounties were Gerald Conyers,
Chris Venning, and Nelson Tuitt.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
$200 REWARD-JVC Cassette Player Stolen, call Smitty 389-2238
Bloomsburg University-The BU chapter of the American Advertising Federation will meet 7:00 p.m.,
Thursday, March 8, 1984 in multi-B of the KUB. The AAF/Tandy Corporation competition will be discussed. All interested students (especially new members) are urged to attend.
PERSONALS
Kim S.- who is your secret admirer? I know who! I wish you did too. Your Secret Admirer.
Needed...A large, firm posturepedic couch to support Julie Deck and Sand Grey, our couch- potato
roomates call Vick or Susie.
Don Juan- Loved that night at Sal's. The love girls.
My little dohnut girl, let fill your hole. Bangin Buddah
Elves and Grapevines produce nymphomaniacs .
Cath and Nance; How can a guy resist such cuteness and charm? We couldn't!! Love J. and J.
ATTENTION!! Only 362 more shopping days 'til Dr. Sueses birthday!!
Gary Fromulao Casinva: The 50 foot rooster is back on Jolity Farm ! Bagock!!
Miles: You'll never win the coed softball crown.
Hey Buddah; Do you have enough cream to fill a doughnut?
Love gals: I liked the pizza better.
Secret Admirer: She knows who you are but doesn't care.
Dr. Hill: Thanks for the van to Hsrshey. FCA and the Voice Sports Staff
They found Hitler's c—It was under a rock , it was stuffed in a sock. The Angry Samoans
Patrick: You will always be on my first team, despite PSAC voting, Your Fan
Kix is alive, and well
Here's to the Militant Catholics against Pornography!
Ditzy, I hope today is going OK. I hope the rest of the week does too!
Hey Deqnne- Playing Volleyball Man.?
Kathy R.- Nice sweoter-Didn't someone else have the same one?
Steph- We'll never get the project done. Not if you keep partying.
VOICE
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Advance to Semis
BU Rolls Past Golden Rams 77-57
Brian Creep
BARRY FRANCISCO flies above West Chester's Don Hunter in games first turning point. Francisco was
called for the charge and his layup which was goaltended by No. 44 Kevin Givens did not count
This sparked the Huskies to a 16-8 lead.
Tough Off Season Workouts
Keep Soccer Team on the Ball
ANDY GASPER
Voice Contributor
Bloomsburg's head soccer coach
is determined not to have another
season like last fall. Dennis Grace,
BU's second year soccer mentor, is
confident of a strong rebond next
season.
The new coach has already put
the returning candidates for the
team on a rigorous training
scheduled. The training consists of
two to three days of lifting on the
nautilus under the supervision of
BU's strength coach.
In addition, the team is wokring
out with the ball at least four days a
week. One of these workouts includes the use of the racquetball
courts. Players team up in doubles,
and using a special indoor soccer
ball, play soccer racquetball. The
game uses the principles of
racquetball except the players use
their feet, not a racquet.
Bloomsburg will also be involved
in some indoor soccer tournaments
this winter. The tournaments will
be held at York, Lafeyette, and
Shippensburg.
Asked about last year's dissappointing 4-11-1 season, Coach Grace
replies, "We never came together
as a team on or off the field."
However, the co^ch pointed put
some bright spots for next season.
"The attitudes of the people
coming back, the hard work we put
in now, and the recruiting should
make us very competitive," he
said.
Recruits will play a big rote- in
next year's team and Coach Grace
has been working hard at it. Some
of the talent coming next year are
Joel Bright from Wisconsin, a
select player for his state team ;
Alric Caesar from St. Vincent,
West Indies; and Joe Lippo, from
Keystone Junior College.
Local product, Jamie Leighton
from Millville, should join the team
next fall.
Coach Grace is quite excited
about next season. "My attitude
about next seasion is very
aggressive and very confident," he
said.
charge call. He was obviously not
WADE DOUGLAS
set for the required second. Not
Sports Editor
Simply put, the Huskies are on a only was the foul whistled against
roll. Just ask West Chester, the •the Huskies but the shot which was
on its way in before another WC
latest casualty that was in the BU
path on the road at Hershey. The
WC cut the lead to 57-42
Golden Rams came into the Nelson
Fieldhouse fresh off a two point up- but when Francisco finally
set of Cheyney in the first round of
got his slam , any comethe PSAC playoffs, sporting a very
cocky attitude and a very
back hopes by the Rames
unoriginal nickname on their war- were effectivel y dashed.
mups. When the brothers of HOOP
PHI PSI departed our fair campus player scooped it out the hoop did
they appeared very humble. A 77-57 not count.
victory has a tendency to do that.
An unbelieving Francisco came
The loss itself must have been a down the court seconds later in the
rude enough awakening for WC, same position. Although his atbut even more embarrassing was tempted slam dunk caroomed off
how it was accomplished. Husky the back of the rim , Don Hunter
was called for
foul. The senior
Husky mentor Charlie guard , who themade
an unChronister 's packed in 2-3 characteristic 4 of 9 at the line,
just one free throw to push
zone blanketed the Rams sanked
the lead to 12-8. A Francisco jumall-time leading scorer per combined with- a Shane
Kevin Givens to just six Planutis bucket off a feed from you
know who made it 16-8 before the
first half points. With Rams could get a timeout.
Despite a quick WC marker, BU
Givens held in check by a
continued to draw away. Two more
marvelous job by Flan- Francisco shots and a pair of jumagan, the Rams perimeter pers by Planutis and Glenn Noack
game connected on just 5 upped the margin to 25-12.
WC did manage to close the gap
of27shots .
down to six , 30-24 when a frustrated
Givens escaped from the BU
mentor , Charlie Chronister 's
(Continued on Page 7)
packed-in 2-3 zone blanketed the
Rams ' all-time leading scorer
Kevin Givens, allowing him just 6
first half points, thus paralyzing
the poor shooting WC offense. With
Givens held in check by a marvelous job by Pat Flanagan and the
Rams shooting a combined 5 for 27
from the perimeter, the blowout
was even worse than the score indicated.
The Huskies could manage no
more than a three point lead, li-8
after eight minutes nearly, but at
the 12:22 mark a questionable call
sparked the BU and an already
electric crowd. After a Pat
Flanagan steal and subsequent
pass to Barry Francisco (18points)
had the Huskies on the run. Francisco decided to take the shot himself coming in from the left wing.
He took off seemingly uncontested,
but a hustling Ram managed to
Brian Creep
recover in time for an attempted Wes Wright steadies for one of his two free throws.
Media of