rdunkelb
Wed, 05/07/2025 - 14:24
Edited Text
¦
¦
r
•. . . .
...
Thought For the Day
^
¦
If there is anything better than to be
loved, it is living.
Anonymous
^_
t
'
'
-
'
'
_^
license.
Opposing this are the members
of the Landlord Association. A
representative said that they, the
landlords, do not want the hassle.
She said that it will cost the landlords money and that the cost will
eventually be passed on to the
students.
Gerry Depo, Bloomsburg Town
Secretary, said tha t the fees from
the licenses would go to pay for the
inspections. He said that the purpose of the proposed program is to
raise the quality of housing offcampus and to protect the people
who live near these students.
Although the program was
proposed as early as eight years
ago, Depo says that it is only a
matter of time before it is voted into existence.
Referring to it as a "Head Tax,"
January 21, 1985
Town Council of Bloomsburg ¦
'. *
Town Hall
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
Dear Town Council,
As a member of the student body of Bloomsburg University I wish to
make known my objection to a "HEAD TAX" for all students living off
campus.
Placing such an un-warranted and descriminatory tax on these particular students is an insult to their constitutional rights.
This tax would prove a financial burden to the parents of these students
who of course in reality foot the bills.
Common sense dictates that such a tax would force the landlords to
raise the semester rent of all the students affected .
Why should this additional financial burden be inflected on the students
who must reside in off campus housing?
I am a student.
Sincerely,
Prakash C. Kapil 53, a professor
of political science at Bloomsburg
designed to single these students University , died Jan. 26 in
out, a source from the Landlord Geisinger Medical Center of a
Association said that such a burden heart attack, where he was taken
would not only be descriminatory, after being transferred from the
but unconstitutional as well. The Berwick Hospital.
Dr. Kapil was professor at
source said the Landlord
Association objects to the in- Bloomsburg since 1967 and served
creased in student living expenses, on many department and univerand the extra paperwork involved sity committees.
Dr. Kapil graduated from Delhi
in record keeping.
University, India, with honors, and
This issue comes on the tail of obtained a masters degree in social
another conflict involving the Lan- sciences from the same institution.
dlord Association, which involves a
He obtained a second master's
new dormitory. The source said degree from Perm State Univerthat the landlords already have sity, where he was a candidate for
many empty apartments. There is a doctoral degree in political.sceinno need for the dormitory.-,
ce.
Before coming to this country, he
The source said, "Put the tax was a social worker with the Delhi
dollars, going to the dormitory,v government " and as a :riews
toward academics and classrooms, correspondent for ' the English
where they are needed. "
Daily in New Delhi.
Image "signs " m again
MARY COSTA
Voice Contributor
Bloomsburg University 's signing
group, Image, which performs for
both hearing and non-hearing
audiences, is alreadcy back to
work in preparation for their busy
semester ahead.
First on the agenda, is a return
performance to the Annual State
Convention of the Pennsylvania
Speech and Hearing Association on
Thursday, March 28. The performance will be held at 8 p.m. at
the Marriott Hotel in Harrisburg.
The annual State Convention is a
meeting of regional speech
pathologists, audiologists, and
educators of the hearing impaired.
"Image will be the only 'social
kind-of-thing' at the convention,"
says Dr. Miller , associate
professor of communication disorders and special education, and advisor for Image. The entertainment
at the convention will be limited
because of the cost of a special bill,
associated with the communication
disorders field, to be passed in the
state. ' . . • ; . .;' ~.^:;::. v::/ ;,: :, . - :;: vf;., - ' ' .;
"It will cost us a. iot^' to get this
licensing bill passedv This bill will
,.
Students have been receiving letters like this from landlords. This letter was brought to the newspaper
. » ; , . < .".Y 'V '' .
by students. .
'
—Graffiti
BU prof. dies
Bloomsburg may license landlords
DON CHOMIAK
Voice Contributor
Proposals for the licensing of _offcampus student housing met
with anger s and
frustra tion
from
Steve
landlords.
Beck, member of the Bloomsburg
Town Council and supporter of the
proposal said, "In operating a
private dorm, landlords will be
subject to obtaining a permit that
establishes the maximum number
of persons in the dwelling at a cost
of $10.00 per person, per year. "
This program, if adopted, would
provide for the licensing and inspection of student housing. It
would place more responsibility on
the landlords -to- supervise' the
students living on their property. If
a violation were committed, the
landlord would receive a demerit.
After receiving a prescribed number, the landlord could lose his
INSIDE
MONDAY:
allow educators of the hearing impaired to become licensed to practice by the state," says Miller. "So
there won't be the usual amount of
entertainment at the conventon.
But we're it. "
Other scheduled performance
events for Image include a return
engagement to Corning Community College, Corning, New
York, immediately followed by a
nearby performance for a hearing
association in Elmira, New York.
Image will also be performing for
the Women's Bowling Association
in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. in April. And
their schedule is not yet complete!
Image will also be performing on
campus in addition to these other
performances. They will appear in
Haas Auditorium on Sunday, April
14, at 2:00 pm, and on Monday,
April 15, at 8:00;
The excitement about performing also stems from the excitement of the recent addition of
new members to Image, who were
chosen at tryouts held on Dec. 6 of
last semester. The four new members are Becky Germano April
; (ContmuedonPageS) , ,
EDITORIAL
BLOOM COUNTY
Complaints make the world go round. It used to be love, Fonzie said it
was bull, but in actuality it's complaints. Everybody has them and most
don't go much farther than the ears of a friend or two, if they did then all
conversations would be made up of complaints.
Everybody makes complaints yet those who are skilled in the art of
complaining are singled out as being nags and when they leave a dorm
room comments such as, "Damn , all he (she) does is bitch. "
But face facts , you complain. Everyone has something to gripe about
because something doesn't suit them. Those who didn't register on time
think the people who work in the registar's office are idiots and those who
often wait in line in the Scranton Commons think the food service is run
inefficiently. Everyone has something to say about something in this and
every other issue of the paper.
Ah, they make the world go round and without them the world Would
never improve. Complaints, when they fall upon the correct ears , result
in change. If something isn't satisfactory to someone and a complaint is
made, the situation is examined, every time without fail. However, if no
complaints are made then it is assumed that everything is running
smoothly.
It was once said to me that everyone on this campus, at one time or
another, complains to the newspaper, orally or in written form, about the
administration or faculty of this university in order to get things moving.
But, the only complaining we've heard is from the faculty and administrators putting down the students. Student apathy is the big one. Be
that as it may, students, apathetic or not, are not letting their opinions be
known. Letters, by they good, bad, or indifferent , are not coming into this
office and not much, if anything, is reaching the desk of the people at this
university in the positionto get things looked into, and if needed, changed.
Let people know what's going on in your mind, just think of it, if enough
people know agree with you, a ruckus may start. In a few months, the person in the position to remedy the situation may hear about it and act upon
it. If that road seems a little slow, then just go to an administrator or
other leader type person, such as department head, depending upon the
problem, and let your opinion be heard.
The students at this school are not apathetic, but there are times when
it certainly appears that way.
Editorial policy
THE VOICE will accept all letters and guest editorials on any
subject that are relevant to this
university . All letters and
editorials should be typed , doublespaced, in a seventy space line.
They should be submitted before 6
p.m. on Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays. The editors reserve the
right to edit all material submitted,
if necessary, for reasons such as
limited space and writing style.
The decision to print any and all
material is the decision of the
editorial staff.
VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
Asssttant News Editors
Features Editor
Rob Flanagan
Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner, Christine Lyons
Patty Moyer , Tara Yost
John Staman, Nancy Chapman
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth, Mike Feeley
Marv Meneeley, Kim McCormick ,
Darrell Reichley, Terri Quaresimo
Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda, Mary Griswold
Photography Editors
Photography assistants.. Joe Cantanzaro, Rene Rogers. Chad Garber
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Advertising Managers
Jack Reilly
Business Managers
Ron Spina
Production Manager
Sarah Hackforth Circulation
- .Mr. Richard Savage .
Advisor ..
• • ¦» ¦• . . . . . . . ..
Sports Editors
Reporters
... .
by Berke Breathed
BU granted reaccreditation
Bloomsburg University has been granted reaffirmation of its 10-year
accreditation by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle
States Association of Colleges and Schools.
This approval gives BU accreditation of its academic programs
through 1990. It is the result of a required mid-term review and self-study
which followed the Middle States 1980 accreditation of BU's programs.
According to Dr. Kalyan Ghosh, acting provost and vice president for
academic affairs at BU, "The accreditation distinguishes Bloomsburg as
a superior educational institution in regard to its academic programs,
facilities, personnel, other resources and its projections for the future. "
Bruce Dearing, chairman of the Middle States Association, in a letter to
BU Interim Preisdent Larry W. Jones said, "Particularly noteworthy is
Bloomsburg's increased emphasis upon quality, facilities improvement,
curriculum review and revisions, and institutional planning." It is an expression of confidence in BU's purposes, performance and resources, he
added.
The recently submitted self-study report showed the university's 1990
projections for enrollment to remain around 6,300. Pending State System
of Higher Education and other appropriate approvals, the budget is
projected to approach $42 million in 1990 and proposed capital construction for the next five years include renovation of Old Science and
Sutliff Halls ; also, academic programs proposed to be instituted at BU by
Image
¦.
- -
(Continued from Page 1)
Lorah, Kathi Nash, and Leslie
Williams.
Members who try out for Image
and are judged upon their
creativity and expression brought
about through their interpretation
of the music, in addition to a
modest background in signing.
"The people involved in Image
know more now than they did back
when Image started, in 1976," says
Miller. "What we stress (in Image)
is the use of body language and
facial expression to interpret a
song's lyrics..,and then they practice until they're really ready to
perform.
1990 include bachelor's degress in instructional technology, secondary
education and social restoration.
The report also gave details about programs BU has eliminated and added since the 1980 accreditation. New programs added to the university's
curricula include bachelor's degrees in anthropology and clinical
chemistry, the master's'in nursing as well as education of the gifted and a
supervisory certificate in curriculum and instruction.
Other BU accreditations include the Pennsylvania Board of Nursing
Examiners, the National League of Nursing, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, the American Chemical Society, the
Professional Services Board of the American Speech-Language and
Hearing Association, the Council on Education of the Deaf and the Pennsylvania Department of Education. .
closer look
jUJNBHHj^^^^B^^I
- >^v ^P9J^^^^^^^H
RIVERVIEW
«
APARTMENTS
JH
Fall '85...$S7S/SEMESTER
APTS.FOR4or 6
l r\
' , . : .}
BoarcTj
Don't Miss Out On
t
t
Something for Everyone!!
*¦
~zE ^—WINTER FEST— I
Wed.6th - Movie - Animal House 2:30 p.m. KUB, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Carver
*
¦
"K
Course 7 p.m. Centennial 'GYm ~mM. .
Obstacle
* Thurs .7th - OutrageOUS
Register at Info Desk by Feb. 5th
2 Males and 2 Females required to enter
^
J£
^c Fri .8th - Battle Of the air Bands -8 p.m. Ca rver
Sat. 9th - Casino and Game Booths
*
J
«fc :
.
$200 play money free with I.D. for Casino Games
Auction at 6 p.m. with winnings
yMgSm
'wSJ'rr
£'
^
\
M
^^^^^ -1 *
rSfflfflKOi ' &
MS
r l^t ^^ ^W^
\ jQ^Qffi^ V £'¦
* Sun. 10th - Bingo 2 p.m.,KUB
"^^^HB? ^^ *
Mark Rust & Linda Black in Concert 8 p.m., Carver
£
*
at
/Valentin^
Residen
to
vote
for
Mr.
&
Ms
forget
* Dont
fib HH**** ^^
Graffiti - An entertaining art form
MARVIN L. MENEELEY
Voice Contributor
"Don't drop acid, take it passfail." "Question : How do you
separate the men from the boys in
the Theta Chi frat house? Answer:
With a crowbar." It's fairly safe to
say that they did not come'from an
English litera ture textbook .
Instead, these little bits of humor
came from the wall of a bathroom
in Bakeless Center and from a
building at -the University of Pittsburgh.
Some call it entertainment,
others call it destruction of property, but anyway one looks at it, graffiti has become a noticeable part of
American culture.
Nearly everywhere one travels,
graffiti can be found. Bridges,
nearby cliffs and buildings are all
the targets of this renegade art
form. One of the most famous
targets of graffiti artists (or vandals as some call them ) , are the
cars on the New York City mass
transit system.
Erstwhile artists paint intricate
designs on the outside of trains and
subway terminals, much to the
chagrin of transit authority officials. The latest clean-up effort in
New York cost approximately
$20,000 per car.
The graffiti on the campus of
Bloomsburg Univerity is. a slightly
different variety than that found in
New York and other major urban
centers. For the most part , B.U.
graffiti is confined to desks,
bulletin boards and the everpopular bathroom stall.
"Compared to other schools,"
said junior Dennis Fish, "Bloomsburg is pretty clean in terms of
graffiti . I've been to some of the
other state schools like East
Stroudsburg and West Chester and
they have a lot more graffiti on
their walls."
Collegiate graffiti usually falls
into three categories. The first is
the prp-Greek/anti-Greek variety.
Inside of this category is the subcategory of graffiti targeted at one
specific fra terntiy or sorority. This
first category is the one that
WE'LL LIFT YOU UP
WHERE YOU BELONG!
Whether youVe skied three times - or three hundred - there's a
challenge waiting for you at the new Elk Mountain - Pennsylvania's
state-of-the-art ski resort.
At Elk you'll find skiing that rivals Vermont. With seventeen
different trails through gorgeous "picture postcard" mountain scenery.
Plus a full thousand feet of vertical drop to thrill you like no other
mountain in Pennsylvania can.
Every day sparkles at Elk, thanks to a sophisticated snpwmaking
system. Lite that run as smooth as clockwork. Brilliantly lit slopes for
skiing after dark. And a lodge that's cozy and bustling by day. warm
and exciting by night
And at Elk Mountain, we have something for everyone. Thrills
and chills for the adventurous. A certified ski school with beginner,
intermediate and advanced classes. Babysitting and special children's
lessons for families. Plus an intimate cocktail lounge and restaurant for
those dedicated to the fine art of apres-skil __
Elk Mountain. Come visit us soon.
9^?H ^Rj S F
We 're an easy drive - and once you're
^^MBL '
IP^^H
here,.you'll know that Elk is where you
HBIHBMB M
**
-•
MOUNTAIN
THE BIG AND FRIENDLY ONE
¦
.to Exit 63/Union.Dale>AJ8470.I7J71.67,9^611*,,,..
¦ ¦ 81 North
¦ Interstate
» f^
>, ,
-¦•*
. • . „ • s ;;• ••- . .-. ,- ;:. -' - .^£_ .i--. . ,ttfo»y* «^. r.t!r^,.«w:^
usually stirs up the most countergraffiti. Counter-graffiti is just
what Is sounds like ; graffiti that is
added in response to a first piece of
graffiti.
One will say that you can 't spell
turkey without TKE . Expectedly,
an irate TKE brother will either
cross it out or respond with a putdown of another organization.
An off shoot of this "anti-gra ffiti"
is anti-authority graffiti. Usually
an R.A. or administrator is the
target. The name of one particular
R.A. was mentioned more than a
few times in the bathroom of
second Montour. One wonders what
this individual did to incur such
verbal assaults. Yet another item
claims that a certain R.A. creates a
partial vaccum with his mouth.
The second most fequent form of
graffiti is the sexually derogatory
variety. You know. The variety
that's written on the bathroom wall
giving either a guy of girl's phone
number with some sort of description of their sexual exploits (or lack
of in some cases). A few of the
sexually deroga tory statements
can get down right nasty. Even
family bonds are no longer sacred.
"I read something about my
mother's sexual habits the other
day that I didn 't think was either
physiologically or anatomically
possible," said one sophomore
C.I.S. major. "Mother jokes are in
very poor taste in my opinion."
The third basic type of graffiti is
the clever or creative variety. This
form is aesthetically the most
pleasing and often contains
redeeming entertainment value .
"When there is something clever
on the wall," says one observer , "I
don't have to take a magazine with
Cleverly worded graffiti is both
entertaining and enlightening to
those who encounter it. Some
students even flock to a certain
restroom in search of the best , and
often most comical , graffiti on
campus;
"I' ve seen some pretty good graffiti on the walls since I' ve been up
here ," said one Montour Hall
resident , "but none is as good as
the stuff in second Montour 's men's
room ."
One of the best examples from
this graffiti lover 's mecca is an
oldy but goody. "Here I sit broken
hearted , came to s— but only farted...although my heart is heavy
with sorrow , I will come back and
;try tomorrow.'' There are some
^ -very- good-and clever-exam'other
ples in second Montour that are too
objectionable to print. If you are
curious, check them out.
Aside from entertainment , graffiti has some other redeeming
social values. One senior said that
graffiti had even helped her meet
someone. "Somebody had written
something on a desk. I wrote back,
he wrote back and the cycle continued," she said. "It later turned
out that he was someone I liked and
we became good friends from then
on."
Although nearly everyone has
scrawled something on a desk,
chair, bathroom wall or other object at one time or another , practically no one will admit to doing
so. This is probably due to the fact
that school and city administrators
don 't particularly care for the
destruction of their property.
"I don 't write stuff on desks to
destroy them," said Bill a junior
Econ major. "Sometimes a prof is
really boring and I just doodle. "
"I' m not out to destroy anything
either," says Dave, a senior
business major , "but if someone
has written something that bothers
me, I'll write something back or
scratch it out."
Graffiti artists, when caught
(and few are) , are made to pay for
damage or instead in some cases
like New York to clean up or fix the
graffiti they and other renegade artists put there in the first place.
Some businesses are trying a different approach to preventing graffiti and other forms of vandalism.
Knoebel's Grove, Elysburg, has set
up special graffiti panels on its
treasured covered bridge where
people are encouraged to carve and
draw away. This method has
worked in saving the bridge from
further destruction , much to the
contentment of Knoebel' s
management.
Although it provides social and
entertaining value, graffiti is still a
form of vandalism. Authorities encourage the buding artists to buy
traditional art supplies with which
to practice their form. Hard core
graffiti artists remain steadfast in
their desire to make public and
private property their personal
galleries. They claim that like art
deco, pop art, and other artistic
styles, their form, graffiti, is a
distinct artistic style that should be
accepted.
"As long as there are desks,
bathroom walls, and cliffs,"boasts
one defiant artist,"
! will continue
to draw and paint.',; V "• ' ;: <¦ ,
Unusual production well received
TARA YOST
Asst. News Editor
The dominating language was spoken through the hands of the national
Theatre of the Deaf , Wednesday night at the 8:00 performance of Tad
Mosel's, 'AH The Way Home*.
Directed by Collen Dewhurst.. it's a story of a typical family that is
faced with the tragedy of death.
The Pulitzer Prize winning play, performed in Haas Auditorium, was
sponsored by the Cultural Affair 's Organization.
The National Theatre of the Deaf is a national touring company
primarily made up of thirteen deaf and hearing impaired actors and actresses and four technicians, all ranging in age from six to 60. There are
also two qualified hearing actors who speak throughout the entire play
and voice for the various signing actors so that there is signing and
speaking at the same time.
The group, which is federally funded, has traveled all over the U.S., to
33 countries and six continents. Each year the group chooses one maj or
production and motto and takes it on the road. This years ' choice was "All
the Way Home "with the motto, "You see and hear every word"!
"We are the theatre of the deaf , not just for the deaf . which is a common
misconception," says stage manager Carol Kerr. "We are a group of deaf
people who bring our own beautiful language to the stage and give drama
an extra depth that isn't there with just the voice''.
To join the National Theatre of the Deaf one must first attend their
summer school for performing actors and actresses in Chester, Conn , to
learn acting, dancing, and sign language. You must then go to auditions
and wait to see if you have been chosen. The organization pays weekly
salaries and covers all traveling expenses.
'Arms and the Man'
As the Valentine season approaches, treat yourself to George
Bernard Shaw's great romantic
comedy, "Arms and the Man. " The
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble
will present this rollicking and funny production beginning Thursday,
Feb. 14 and running through March
2 at the Alvina Krause Theatre.
According to the director, Martin
Shell, "Arms and the Man" "is
romance turned upside down, inside out, and backwards, so
delightfully that we discover it
anew, with the freshness of a young
girl and the insight and courage of
a man of the world."
The action of "Arms and the
Man" takes place in Bulgaria in
1885-86 where the Serbs are pitted
against the Bulgarians. The
Bulagarians were an enthusiastic
lot, full of courage and patriotism
but with very little military skill.
After oppression from the Turks,
Bulgaria now had their own country and took great pride in their
territory. With humor, Shaw
challenges the ideals of love, affection and in some ways pokes fun
at the conventions of society.
The action of the play moves
swiftly from the first Act when
Raina (Betsy Dowd), a Bulgarian,
harbors a fugitive, played by Paul
Mulcahy, in her bedroom, to the
last scene where hocum and surprises leave you with a delightful
little
feeling and maybe just a¦
¦
nature.
wiser about human
'" "It is my great pleasure," ,says
Martin , "to work with this masterful comedy, suited to the talents of
our ensemble. Every phrase , every
turn in the action shines with adventure. Every character is spun
on his heels until out of calamity
comes sudden and crystal clear
love: human, courageous, insightful love. "
Performances are 8 pm Thursday through Saturday and 7 pm ,
Sundays. The Saturday matinee is
2 pm. Group rates are available.
Call 784-8181 for reservations.
The CGA Executive Council
will meet , tonight at 6:30 p.m.
in the Union.
A NEW YEAR-A NEW YOUi
There's a slim new you hiding
under those unwanted pounds.
YOU CAN LOSE 10-30 LBS.
~
~
THIS MONTHi
Guaranteed results with
safe, proven formula
Send only $39 (check or money
order) for four weeks supply to:
Several audience members stated that their reason for coming to the
show was because they were curious, interested, and had never seen a
play like this before. For many students, the play related to their major.
When asked of her first impression of Bloomsburg, Kerr replied, "It
was a very warm and caring atmosphere and the people went out of their
way to make us feel at home. "
A great new book from HUMANinteraction
Subtle winning ways to tell someone they like youl
How TO
J OTL MONDAY
if you want a date for Friday.
Nothing attracts people to each other
like certain subtle signals. YOlj can
learn what they are and how to use
them....with CONFIDENCE to make someone feel you 're special. Benefit as
§.
you enjoy reading of the first-hand
experiences of others , like yourself ,
trying to attract someone they like.
No , you don-1 1 have to be beautiful ,
wealthy , popular or unique in any way
....these tested winning ways do work
for everyone willing to try them.
We know how you feel about first encounters . Maybe you
are afraid to approach someone..
— scared you,will be . *
rejected , or worse yet , laughed at or put down. Per- .
haps you 're missing your chance to meet someone that
you find interesting because you don 't know the right
way to go about it. Worry no more.
"HOW TO FLIRT ON MONDAY" was written especially
for you to overcome these fears and to give you
new self-assurance . Discover how .to make shyness
work for you. Know why "acting out of character"
is always the wrong thing to do. Learn how to use
the "verbal handshake" technique plus many more
subtle approach ideas you have yet to think of.
Read how a mere glance , scent or smile can ignite
'
a relationshi p and be sure
ai
that you re using them the i .. —*
"
"
^
"
.$
j.
right way. (You 'll know you
I~l< >WIO ON
know how! )~Chapters also
£?1L
j
^
uncover many sensitive areas ' "TQXl
[
MoNDAY
*
*
no one ever tells you about
, _^.
,3
..
but we tell it like it is
j^WBHHHT
li
with humor' and warmth. If ever
JnUnnMu
.'
you 've wanted someone you like i/'-lit^fflPI^^^I^Hfc
*
to "want to" know you then \ «BBfc!L'
^^^SwBl
this book is a must! You won 't \^
«**?
'BB#
$
^Bfr'
put it down til it 's finished .
J :W'% T '
^*V'
^
I"
IMP' ' ' 11
"fl
"
Box 1091, Shalimar , FL 32579L U*JHBEf _
r
|
Please send a copy of HOW TO FLIRT ON MONDAY in a
plain envelope .(great gift item!) My payment of „
$9.95 (plus $1.05 postage and handling) is enclosed. I may return the book anytime within ten
I days of delivery for a full refund. : i Check*ncto»»d
0
^I
S ' :v,sa M I 1 I I M I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1
Signature_
E*p dale
'- ¦¦'
. .
.
'
¦
¦
8
H
n
I
¦
'v
I
I Name;
CARTER ASSOCIATES
'
¦
.
. " B
LAddress
P.O. BOX 697
¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦"' '
¦
" .;.
Cit y ¦¦' ¦ '
State
2ip
HERMOSA
CA.
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
;
¦ BEACH,¦
¦ ¦ ¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
taMaJl
OTB- BM
.
'
:
' : , /;;
- ¦,» ¦¦ -¦¦• ¦• ¦• • ¦ ¦¦ ¦ - • • ¦
• •
' : - \^\^;/- :t : 90254;--
* •"
' i-°
' t ; i ^i A-v-. :- - .
>¦
, .» , .
-..
:•
-
v.
Campus Shorts
Prof, potpourri
P a t r i c i a A. P a t t e r s o n ,
Washingtonville , was recently appointed Personnel Analyst I in the
university 's personnel office. She
replaced Linda Verrico, who transferred to the Department of
Public Welfare, Harrisburg. Patteson was formerly employed in
the . pesonnel office of Geisinger
Medical Center.
George E. Stetson, assistant
professor of geography, has been
elected to serve on the Executive
Council of the Pennsylvania
Geographical Society. His appointment was made at the recent
joint meeting of the Middle States
Division of the Association of
American Geographers , Delaware
Valley Geographical Association ,
the Pennsylvania . Geographical
Society and the Dei-Ches Council
for Social Studies held at .West
Chester University .
Donald A. Vannan , professor of
education in the department of
curriculum and foundations , had
two articles published in the
Janury 1985 issue of Early Years, a
professional publication for
teachers of levels pre-K through
SPRING BREAK
INMARCH
BERMUDA
- APRIL 1985
>
ROM
'Sto P from Philadelphia!
mf tk mT ^k * Non
¦VA
ft* tf%
]A
Nights Accommodations at Guest Houses,
W '
•VB *BB * ^Apartments,
^
or Mermaid Beach Club!
*40 4mmt nm9' m£*
c Roundtrip Transfers in Bermuda!
Plus $40 taxes & services
• All Taxes & gratuities!
• FREE College Week Activities - Beach Parries,
1
— |
Meals, and much more!
/ ^/
LiS/FO R FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
§
Call Kim - 3380
¦BaW^flflflfl
nn froo rtoliv^rv
1
Fast, Free Delivery '"
Store Address
Phone:000-0000
...and it's been a best
seller for over 20 years.
The story? It begins with
your phone call and ends
at your door with a hot,
delicious pizza delivered
in 30 minutes or less.
4:30-1:00 Sun. -Thurs.
'
''"iV'iS^"1 '''*''
-tit-wii^x2^ l'¦
J 8 N
'
gy^l^j
BR
.
Dommas p.«a. inc
.
jgg lll^MnnnHMHHBnjnHJBflfifi^
|^
I
I
BLOOMSBURG - A fund to
benefit the daughter of recent fire
victim Margaret M. Neilson has
been established by the Department of Communication Disorders
and Special Education of Bloomsburg University in cooperation
with the Development Office.
Mrs. Neilson, a graduate student
in special education , was killed in a
fire in her Bloomsburg apartment
on Nov. 24, 1984. "Margaret was a
popular student, particularly with
our faculty members," states
department chairman Andrew
Karpinski. "The fund' Has been
primarily started to assist her 16year-old daughter , Angela M.
DeNauro.
"Our committee, headed by John
McLaughlin, has started the
memorial fund with the hope that
when Angela becomes 18 years of
age, she will use the funds
inwTMiBi
UHHU KcBH
BK ^D H^^VBH
CIQBI
»
Memorial
established
O O
HBBJBJ ¦JA pJ '
|
¦^
Ha^ v
SI
¦
¦
Bf
¦T^SsR I
J - ^ T!
HH Mm V A HKH I
O
¦£
^BBMflrilHa
¦SHaflflBB m «w
HBL j B H MBH
¦BH9HK 52 J?
BHHBBH HHBBH '
¦BHal RL IHHI '
^BHSBSK
m
BWa^BH BLJB^^H
HeVBBsBB UJ _C
W— Ml H * * f f' B'
BHBMHK rv **
flHBKB B^^Bh.B > ^% fiHHHSS ¦ 'S
H8BH
H^VM
1
H "" *
HBHB
L?
¦
••
HBVHV^^HH HH ^^B v HB
wflnBHBVJHBBW
Our drivers carry less
than $10.00.
Limited delivery area
Domino's Pizza is critically
acclaimed as the #1
source for fast, free
delivery. Check us out.
eighth grade.
The articles , "Use Foil to Wra p
Up Super Science Activities " and
"Science Made Easy With a tea
Towel," deal with science activities which teach many aspects
of science to young children.
HI IC9BS9 '
Jj tlCjl'M ' ¦—
''¦aSlmftK^BHBHfffct^^^^i
•^rSBMHHftVABBffflBHBBHMh V
»g
c«
^ §«
"—
cJ
O in
^AHflflBYflAVAal
a
!
|
' "
S
"™
O
£
S °c
""- - - ° "
» t 8 55
u. o ° o S
^M
'&¦
* — ¦
t*
--
ik£>«te25li£2S j— I * * S s £ ™l i .a
AlHVWBillflBHH "•- >• E » f t B S<5 S 3
^v ¦BH^HBHBK UJ m ¦¦- °ul *° s °
¦^¦^¦^¦¦¦^¦^¦
iB^
B^B^BSH^H^
H^BaBSHl
JBB^BlH^MaBlBfi ^L
I ^H^H^HIBV
¦
^¦¦
jB^
B
i ^~n
.¦ k^
_^«r-V1
^
¦
¦LBB^
H^
.¦
¦ ¦¦
¦
¦¦
¦
¦¦
¦
¦ B
a
X
.
.JBHB
n¦
^
VBBBBBBBVVBBB^B11
B^B^B^BVle^B^B^B^BTDB^BHHHB^BvH
^tffrl
;
¦
"
¦
•¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
^
¦
^
¦
¦
_^J9
(
B™
"
JBBBBHBHVMP&V''^V
B
EEWI
'>SS-2S""™S^PBBHB
¦¦¦¦¦¦¦KfriniVaT ^Bi ^SEsI wm»
eflBSBkr ^HEB
'"> ¦
eiMBMBHS
- *>V.
MB
J1
m1(r^J
P"?!
¦
¦
¦
¦
H
BBBTHB "^^T
HHHHBBwflHn
A
~f
PHI
L JH
SBHI
SflB
!SB
9HB
SJHJ
9HH
| 9HH
-5
9SB
?
flH
B^L^HH
^ 9
1
¦¦wiB'
BBBVM
' 819
S
KI
SB'-l
9f;J
feVsi
Bin
¦I'M
K9
»MM
available to pursue her education
goals. However, the monies are not
restricted to that . purpose should
she aspire to other endeavors," he
said.
Interested contributors should
make checks payable to the
University Trust Fund - Margaret
Neilson Memorial and mail them to
the Community Activities Office,
Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. For additional information, call Professor John
McLaughlin at 389-4075.
ROTC student
promoted
Anthony F. Benner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Benner at Williamsport, PA, has recently been appointed Cadet Squadron Commander of the 752nd Air Force
ROTC cadet squadron at Bloomsburg University. Cadet Major
Benner was appointed based on his
human relations skills, leadership
and managerial abilities, and
grade point average.
Cadet Benner is responsible for
the training of 60 cadets at Bloomsburg in areas such as customs and
courtesies, drill and ceremonies,
and leadership , skills. Cadets activities he has planned for this
semester include a trip to
Homestead Air Force Base in
Florida and a military ball.
Cadet .Benner is a 1982 graduate
of Williamsport High School. In
May 1986, he will graduate from
Bloomsburg \lniversity with a
Bachelor 's degree in natural scien
c'e and math and will be commissioned a second lieutenant in
the United States Air Force.
Local talent
An exhibition of paintings by
Karen Nicolls will be in the Haas
Gallery at BU from Jan. 15 to Feb.
15, 1985. A reception for the artist
will be given from 11:30 a.m. to
12:45 p.m. on Tues., Jan. 29, 1985.
Luncheon refreshments will be served. After the gallery reception,
Karen Nicolls will give a ialk on
SURVIVING AS A WOMAN ARTIST IN BLOOMSBURG in the
painting studio on the top floor of
Old -Science Hall between 1-2 p.m.
She will also answer questions
from students and visitors.
Winter track begins
"^"" ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
MIKE FEELEY
The Bloomsburg University men
and women's indoor track teams
started a brief season Sunday,
January 24th, with what coach Ron
Puhl called a "quality effort."
The men, led by Richard
Thomas, managed three first
places, three second places and two
fourth places in a highly competitive field.
The field consisted of teams such
as Lafayette,' Harverford . and
Philadelphia Textile. Thomas
finished first in the 60 yard dash ,
with a time of 6.5 seconds, and also
won the high jump with a height of
6'2".
Sophomore Mike Sherman , who
Men 's swimming
Monmouth
prevails
Eli McLaughlin's men's swimming team fell to 2-6 with a 62-47
loss to Monmouth.
Bloomsburg's Joe Daley was the
only Husky to be involved with two
wins. He captured the 200-yard
backstroke in a time of 2:25.60 and
was a member of the victorious 400
freestyle relay team along with
Jerry Sharitillo, Mark Koenig and
Tyler Howell.
Other Bloomsburg winners were
Rich Sheldon, Ed McElhenny and
Rick Fenton. Sheldon took the 50
freestyle in :23.04. McElhenny won
the 200 breastroke with a 2:24.89
clocking and Fenton was a winner
in the 200 individual medley ind
2:12.43.
Monmouth showed some fine
depth, having one double winner
and six single winners for the meet.
Chris Myer won the 100 freestyle
and was on the winning 400 medley
relay squad!
The Huskies next meet in Thursday, February 7, at home with
Kutztown and is slated to begin at
4:00p.m. .
\
AiA
¦¦¦¦^¦¦¦¦^¦¦^¦¦¦¦¦IMeMMeMMe ^Bi^BB^e^e^W
Norris Qualifies
according to coach Puhl gave a
"great effort" finished second in
the 440 yard dash with a time of 53.3
seconds^
In other events on the track,
Gator Reid placed second in the 60
yard high hurdles running a time of
8.0 seconds. Reid also went on to
finish fourth in the 300 yard dash ,
with a time of 35.0.
Running the two mile for Bloomsburg was Chris Ludy. Ludy placed
4th, with a time of 9,53.3.
In the field, along with Thomas'
first place finish in the high jump,
the Huskies also took a few other
high finishes.
Mark Landis has a throw of 44'3"
to place second in the shot put. With
a jump of 19'11", Tim Kurtz
finished 3rd in the long jump.
The women managed only a few
places, but this does not bother
coach Puhl, who is using the indoor
season as training meets.
Lynn Ritz ran a time of 7.6 seconds to finish fourth in the 60 yard
dash, and Lori Wagner ran 1.44.4 in
the 600 yeard dash, to also finish
fourth.
"We did not go out to win this
meet," said Puhl. "We have not
been training long enough to win."
He did run his team, however, as
TaiTimy Sukanich ran five races,
and Lynn Ritz ran three.
Coach Puhl was pleased with the
overall perfoormance of both
teams, and although he admits improvement is needed, he also said
that this improvement will come
with time.
v
Another problem with the
program is the lack of depth. The
team will need more members in
order to be in contention for meets
in the future.
Anyone interested in running
track should get in contact with
coach Puhl by calling him at the
field house at 4365.
He also reminds anyone who is
planning on running to get a
physical soon.
AIT
LS.c. R WH
1
X£ P
Swimmers dump Raiders
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg women's swim team is unstoppable. They rolled to a
71-62 win over visiting Shippensburg last Wednesday afternoon at Nelson
Fieldhouse.
The score however did not reflect the true beating Shippensburg took at
the hands of the Huskies as Bloomsburg swum the last several events as
exhibition only.
Freshman Margaret Norris qualified for the NCAA national championships in the one-meter diving event. She scored 165.75 in winning the
event that will send her to Orlando, Fla. Two other team mates of Norris'
have qualified so far this season. They are : Gwen Cressman and senior
co-captain Kelly Knaus.
-Coach Mary Gardner re-adjusted her line up to allow her swimmers to
swim in events other than their own. The switch allows her to see potential in people untried in events other than their own and also gives the
swimmers a chance to try different strokes.
Bloomsburg swept the meet allowing Shippensburg just one first place
finish, which was Nancy Dwyer in the 100 freestyle. Winners for the
Huskies were: Patty Dobroski (1000 freestyle ) , Beth Roeder (200
freestyle) , Patty Dobroski ( 100 backstroke ) , Gwen Cressman (100 breaststroke) , Diane Muntzer (200 butterfly) , Paulette Fahringer (50
freestyle) , Chris Bickhart (200 backstroke ) , and Kelly Board (200 breaststroke). The 200 medley relay team of: Connie Maximo, Karen Bowers,
Board and Diane Motze also won with a time of 2.00.81.
"For the time of season , the girls did a nice job," Gardner said. "AH
three of our 1,000 (freestyle ) swimmers had good times with consistency
in their splits. Swimmers like freshman Fahringer, senior Dana Grubb,
freshmen Kim Mader and Deidre Kase are looking a lot stronger and
we're going to be calling on them more often. We're looking forward to a
great meet Thursday at Bucknell."
The Huskies will be looking to continue their five meet winning streak
tomorrow when they meet Division I Bucknell at the Bison's pool.
Classified Ads
' ' . *:
. ".
"JESUS" is coming!
. ' ¦
Call now to reserve your MOST HAPPY FELLA!
PM SOUNDWAVES. The ultimate in Sound and Light entertainment for all your date parties, banquets
and dances. Call 387-8162.
FOR SALE: Ampeg SVT Bass Amp. Best offer - call 387-8162.
SLC MEETING :- Feb. 4 at 7:00 p.m. in Multi A.
Photographer available for all occasions. Reasonable rates.- Call: Kaw Photography Studios - 389-2267.
Photographer: Ken Wajda.
PERSONALS
Gomez. Happy Sixty-first. Love, Charlie.
Life is a crumbled cookie - D.F.
Good luck Tarn!
Schnozz - Batory called.
D.F.: Heiny is just about my favorite brew ! Thanks buddy. D.G.
Albert, No pain - No gain.
Good Luck Bruce !
!i VOICE
« >*?¦>*¦_
: /;• |I|
! I——
Feb. 4 & 5 - ISC Rush Sign-ups
e 10 a.m.-3 ¦
p.m.
i j
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • KUB Pros. Loung
¦•¦ .
. * * ¦ ¦!¦
. • .• •
? •¦
/S . I
J
-}
~r
?
p.m.
Commons
M
a.m.
Scranton
I
? ©'
I
{ T
Feb. 7-All Presidents Talk
}_
a
P
?
hall
9:30
p.m.
-ACarver
{
J
\
?
t
\
¦
:———;
—
¦'
¦
ALLGIRLS WELCOME
GO GREEK!
CLASSIFIEDS .
' '
r
'
—
—
~~
! I————¦-——-——
\
———
. ' ¦
~~
—
| w j s(, t0 p|ace a classified ad under Ij
the heading: . ,
j
Announcements
I
Lostand Found
!
For Sale
|
' *
Personals
I
•
Service's
J
Wanted
I
¦
Other
|
I enclose $
for
WORDS I
10t A WORD
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
J
, '•
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
< I ¦ . All classified mustbe.pre-paid.
',. ' .- . ,¦
J
|
|
I
Inside P. 7
Women 's Swimming:
"Norris Qualifies f orNationals"
First victory since December 1
BU downs King's 66-53, breaks ten-game streak
Whew!!
Finally !
The ordeal is over and the Bloomsburg University women's basketball team has finally ended its ten
game losing streak. The victory
came over the Monarchs of King 's
College by a 66-55 score.
Four of the five starters were in
double figures and the fifth added
nine as a total team effort helped
the Huskies build a fifteen point
dmy Wolf releases a jumper during first half action against King's College. Wolf had .12 points, nine rebounds.
Huskies hit .500 mark
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg University
men's basketball team reached the
.500 mark for the first time since
the second game of the season with
a 65-53 victory over the Kutztown
Golden Bears.
Bloomsburg led by only six at
half time after opening up leads of
nine on two early occasions. Kutztown did fight back to within two
near the end of the half but could
get no closer as the Huskies shut
them down with some fine defensive play.
The first 16 minutes of the second
half were all Bloomsburg as
Charlie Chronister's squad opened
up a game-high 21 point lead before
substituting heavily.
The Huskies hit ten of their first
12 shots after the intermission and
were never challenged from that
point on. -:¦ :;> . . ry ' - . .x- :y ; ¦.": ."¦;/-v ; - 'i . ;i
Freshman guard Greg Thomas
started his first contest in a few
games and responded with a 19
point effort. He shot eight for ten
from the field and was three for
three from the free throw line.
Each of his free throws completed
three-point plays. Thomas was the
Time Markets/McDowell Oil
Player of the Game.
Wes Wright hit for 14 points and
pulled down eight rebounds while
Glenn Noack added 12. Dean
Colone had a game-high 10 rebounds.
Noack moved into the 14th spot
on the all-time scoring list, overtaking Len Kozick, with 929 career
points.
Kutztown was led by Troy Robertson with : 16 points and Troy
Williamson with nine rebounds.
The Huskies host Lock Haven
tonight in a non-division battle and
resume .Easterft Diyision play on
the road at Cheyney in a critical
game on Wednesday evening: ;
lead with 4:14 left in the game.
Bloomsburg built leads of ten
points on various occasions during
the first half before King's crept
back to within two with a minute to
play before intermission.
Jeanne Radcliff led the BU surge
with 14 of her 16 points in the first
half as the Huskies led by only two
at the half. She ended the game as
the team's high scorer and was also
the high rebounder for the game
with 14.
The second half started just as
the first half did, with the Huskies
outscoring the Monarch's in 4-2
lots, as BU opened up their fifteen
point bulge.
Sarah Hackforth and Linda King
led the scoring in the second half as
each had nine points. Hackforth
finished with 15 for the game and
King had 13. Freshman Amy Wolf
added 12 points and nine rebounds
to the Huskies' cause. Carla
Shearer chipped in with nine poin-
King 's was led by sharpshooting
Kathy Walsh in the first half as she
scored 16 points, many from long
range. However in the second half
her outside shot went sour and so
did the King's offense. The Monarchs shot a paltry 22.8 percent from
the field in the second half and
finished the game with a 35.3 percent mark. Meanwhile the Huskies
shot 45.9 percent from the field for
the game.
Walsh finished the game with
only 20 points and was helped by
Maureen Ryneski who added 11
points. Patti Thomas topped the
Monarchs in rebounding with 13f
The Huskies upped their record
to 4-11 with the win, but more importantly, gained some confidence
for the upcoming Pennsylvanian
Conference Eastern Division
games coming up. King's fell to 108.
Jeanne Radcliff (12.3) , Linda
King (12.0) and Sarah Hackforth
(10.9) are among leaders in the
Conference in scoring as each is
scoring ten a game.
The Huskies travel to Lock
Haven tonight for a non-divisional
game and then will be preparing
for Shippensburg on Saturday in a
home contest.
Sarah Hackforth goes inside
Raise record to 10-3
BU crushes Ku tzto wn
The Bloomsburg University matmen, with only two regulars in the
starting lineup, defeated Kutztown University 36-6 in a Pennsylvania Conference meet last Wednesday at Nelson Field House, and raised their
record to 10-3.
Dan Klingerman ( 158) , scored a major decision, and Bruce Wallace
( 167) , who decisioned Dave Cord 9-5, both raised their records to 10-3.
' Other winners were Rob Rapsey (118) and Ken Lane ( 126) who both
scored major decisions and Jack Yokum ( heavyweight) picked up a fall.
Phil Corner (134) , Keith Youtz (142) , Roger Leitzel (177) and Steve Gibble ( 190) also earned decisions.
The Huskies will be gearing up for an all important Eastern Wrestling
League confrontation with Lock Haven at home Wednesday evening, afters taking on California. (Pa.) and West Virginia this past weekend .
¦
r
•. . . .
...
Thought For the Day
^
¦
If there is anything better than to be
loved, it is living.
Anonymous
^_
t
'
'
-
'
'
_^
license.
Opposing this are the members
of the Landlord Association. A
representative said that they, the
landlords, do not want the hassle.
She said that it will cost the landlords money and that the cost will
eventually be passed on to the
students.
Gerry Depo, Bloomsburg Town
Secretary, said tha t the fees from
the licenses would go to pay for the
inspections. He said that the purpose of the proposed program is to
raise the quality of housing offcampus and to protect the people
who live near these students.
Although the program was
proposed as early as eight years
ago, Depo says that it is only a
matter of time before it is voted into existence.
Referring to it as a "Head Tax,"
January 21, 1985
Town Council of Bloomsburg ¦
'. *
Town Hall
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
Dear Town Council,
As a member of the student body of Bloomsburg University I wish to
make known my objection to a "HEAD TAX" for all students living off
campus.
Placing such an un-warranted and descriminatory tax on these particular students is an insult to their constitutional rights.
This tax would prove a financial burden to the parents of these students
who of course in reality foot the bills.
Common sense dictates that such a tax would force the landlords to
raise the semester rent of all the students affected .
Why should this additional financial burden be inflected on the students
who must reside in off campus housing?
I am a student.
Sincerely,
Prakash C. Kapil 53, a professor
of political science at Bloomsburg
designed to single these students University , died Jan. 26 in
out, a source from the Landlord Geisinger Medical Center of a
Association said that such a burden heart attack, where he was taken
would not only be descriminatory, after being transferred from the
but unconstitutional as well. The Berwick Hospital.
Dr. Kapil was professor at
source said the Landlord
Association objects to the in- Bloomsburg since 1967 and served
creased in student living expenses, on many department and univerand the extra paperwork involved sity committees.
Dr. Kapil graduated from Delhi
in record keeping.
University, India, with honors, and
This issue comes on the tail of obtained a masters degree in social
another conflict involving the Lan- sciences from the same institution.
dlord Association, which involves a
He obtained a second master's
new dormitory. The source said degree from Perm State Univerthat the landlords already have sity, where he was a candidate for
many empty apartments. There is a doctoral degree in political.sceinno need for the dormitory.-,
ce.
Before coming to this country, he
The source said, "Put the tax was a social worker with the Delhi
dollars, going to the dormitory,v government " and as a :riews
toward academics and classrooms, correspondent for ' the English
where they are needed. "
Daily in New Delhi.
Image "signs " m again
MARY COSTA
Voice Contributor
Bloomsburg University 's signing
group, Image, which performs for
both hearing and non-hearing
audiences, is alreadcy back to
work in preparation for their busy
semester ahead.
First on the agenda, is a return
performance to the Annual State
Convention of the Pennsylvania
Speech and Hearing Association on
Thursday, March 28. The performance will be held at 8 p.m. at
the Marriott Hotel in Harrisburg.
The annual State Convention is a
meeting of regional speech
pathologists, audiologists, and
educators of the hearing impaired.
"Image will be the only 'social
kind-of-thing' at the convention,"
says Dr. Miller , associate
professor of communication disorders and special education, and advisor for Image. The entertainment
at the convention will be limited
because of the cost of a special bill,
associated with the communication
disorders field, to be passed in the
state. ' . . • ; . .;' ~.^:;::. v::/ ;,: :, . - :;: vf;., - ' ' .;
"It will cost us a. iot^' to get this
licensing bill passedv This bill will
,.
Students have been receiving letters like this from landlords. This letter was brought to the newspaper
. » ; , . < .".Y 'V '' .
by students. .
'
—Graffiti
BU prof. dies
Bloomsburg may license landlords
DON CHOMIAK
Voice Contributor
Proposals for the licensing of _offcampus student housing met
with anger s and
frustra tion
from
Steve
landlords.
Beck, member of the Bloomsburg
Town Council and supporter of the
proposal said, "In operating a
private dorm, landlords will be
subject to obtaining a permit that
establishes the maximum number
of persons in the dwelling at a cost
of $10.00 per person, per year. "
This program, if adopted, would
provide for the licensing and inspection of student housing. It
would place more responsibility on
the landlords -to- supervise' the
students living on their property. If
a violation were committed, the
landlord would receive a demerit.
After receiving a prescribed number, the landlord could lose his
INSIDE
MONDAY:
allow educators of the hearing impaired to become licensed to practice by the state," says Miller. "So
there won't be the usual amount of
entertainment at the conventon.
But we're it. "
Other scheduled performance
events for Image include a return
engagement to Corning Community College, Corning, New
York, immediately followed by a
nearby performance for a hearing
association in Elmira, New York.
Image will also be performing for
the Women's Bowling Association
in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. in April. And
their schedule is not yet complete!
Image will also be performing on
campus in addition to these other
performances. They will appear in
Haas Auditorium on Sunday, April
14, at 2:00 pm, and on Monday,
April 15, at 8:00;
The excitement about performing also stems from the excitement of the recent addition of
new members to Image, who were
chosen at tryouts held on Dec. 6 of
last semester. The four new members are Becky Germano April
; (ContmuedonPageS) , ,
EDITORIAL
BLOOM COUNTY
Complaints make the world go round. It used to be love, Fonzie said it
was bull, but in actuality it's complaints. Everybody has them and most
don't go much farther than the ears of a friend or two, if they did then all
conversations would be made up of complaints.
Everybody makes complaints yet those who are skilled in the art of
complaining are singled out as being nags and when they leave a dorm
room comments such as, "Damn , all he (she) does is bitch. "
But face facts , you complain. Everyone has something to gripe about
because something doesn't suit them. Those who didn't register on time
think the people who work in the registar's office are idiots and those who
often wait in line in the Scranton Commons think the food service is run
inefficiently. Everyone has something to say about something in this and
every other issue of the paper.
Ah, they make the world go round and without them the world Would
never improve. Complaints, when they fall upon the correct ears , result
in change. If something isn't satisfactory to someone and a complaint is
made, the situation is examined, every time without fail. However, if no
complaints are made then it is assumed that everything is running
smoothly.
It was once said to me that everyone on this campus, at one time or
another, complains to the newspaper, orally or in written form, about the
administration or faculty of this university in order to get things moving.
But, the only complaining we've heard is from the faculty and administrators putting down the students. Student apathy is the big one. Be
that as it may, students, apathetic or not, are not letting their opinions be
known. Letters, by they good, bad, or indifferent , are not coming into this
office and not much, if anything, is reaching the desk of the people at this
university in the positionto get things looked into, and if needed, changed.
Let people know what's going on in your mind, just think of it, if enough
people know agree with you, a ruckus may start. In a few months, the person in the position to remedy the situation may hear about it and act upon
it. If that road seems a little slow, then just go to an administrator or
other leader type person, such as department head, depending upon the
problem, and let your opinion be heard.
The students at this school are not apathetic, but there are times when
it certainly appears that way.
Editorial policy
THE VOICE will accept all letters and guest editorials on any
subject that are relevant to this
university . All letters and
editorials should be typed , doublespaced, in a seventy space line.
They should be submitted before 6
p.m. on Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays. The editors reserve the
right to edit all material submitted,
if necessary, for reasons such as
limited space and writing style.
The decision to print any and all
material is the decision of the
editorial staff.
VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
Asssttant News Editors
Features Editor
Rob Flanagan
Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner, Christine Lyons
Patty Moyer , Tara Yost
John Staman, Nancy Chapman
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth, Mike Feeley
Marv Meneeley, Kim McCormick ,
Darrell Reichley, Terri Quaresimo
Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda, Mary Griswold
Photography Editors
Photography assistants.. Joe Cantanzaro, Rene Rogers. Chad Garber
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Advertising Managers
Jack Reilly
Business Managers
Ron Spina
Production Manager
Sarah Hackforth Circulation
- .Mr. Richard Savage .
Advisor ..
• • ¦» ¦• . . . . . . . ..
Sports Editors
Reporters
... .
by Berke Breathed
BU granted reaccreditation
Bloomsburg University has been granted reaffirmation of its 10-year
accreditation by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle
States Association of Colleges and Schools.
This approval gives BU accreditation of its academic programs
through 1990. It is the result of a required mid-term review and self-study
which followed the Middle States 1980 accreditation of BU's programs.
According to Dr. Kalyan Ghosh, acting provost and vice president for
academic affairs at BU, "The accreditation distinguishes Bloomsburg as
a superior educational institution in regard to its academic programs,
facilities, personnel, other resources and its projections for the future. "
Bruce Dearing, chairman of the Middle States Association, in a letter to
BU Interim Preisdent Larry W. Jones said, "Particularly noteworthy is
Bloomsburg's increased emphasis upon quality, facilities improvement,
curriculum review and revisions, and institutional planning." It is an expression of confidence in BU's purposes, performance and resources, he
added.
The recently submitted self-study report showed the university's 1990
projections for enrollment to remain around 6,300. Pending State System
of Higher Education and other appropriate approvals, the budget is
projected to approach $42 million in 1990 and proposed capital construction for the next five years include renovation of Old Science and
Sutliff Halls ; also, academic programs proposed to be instituted at BU by
Image
¦.
- -
(Continued from Page 1)
Lorah, Kathi Nash, and Leslie
Williams.
Members who try out for Image
and are judged upon their
creativity and expression brought
about through their interpretation
of the music, in addition to a
modest background in signing.
"The people involved in Image
know more now than they did back
when Image started, in 1976," says
Miller. "What we stress (in Image)
is the use of body language and
facial expression to interpret a
song's lyrics..,and then they practice until they're really ready to
perform.
1990 include bachelor's degress in instructional technology, secondary
education and social restoration.
The report also gave details about programs BU has eliminated and added since the 1980 accreditation. New programs added to the university's
curricula include bachelor's degrees in anthropology and clinical
chemistry, the master's'in nursing as well as education of the gifted and a
supervisory certificate in curriculum and instruction.
Other BU accreditations include the Pennsylvania Board of Nursing
Examiners, the National League of Nursing, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, the American Chemical Society, the
Professional Services Board of the American Speech-Language and
Hearing Association, the Council on Education of the Deaf and the Pennsylvania Department of Education. .
closer look
jUJNBHHj^^^^B^^I
- >^v ^P9J^^^^^^^H
RIVERVIEW
«
APARTMENTS
JH
Fall '85...$S7S/SEMESTER
APTS.FOR4or 6
l r\
' , . : .}
BoarcTj
Don't Miss Out On
t
t
Something for Everyone!!
*¦
~zE ^—WINTER FEST— I
Wed.6th - Movie - Animal House 2:30 p.m. KUB, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Carver
*
¦
"K
Course 7 p.m. Centennial 'GYm ~mM. .
Obstacle
* Thurs .7th - OutrageOUS
Register at Info Desk by Feb. 5th
2 Males and 2 Females required to enter
^
J£
^c Fri .8th - Battle Of the air Bands -8 p.m. Ca rver
Sat. 9th - Casino and Game Booths
*
J
«fc :
.
$200 play money free with I.D. for Casino Games
Auction at 6 p.m. with winnings
yMgSm
'wSJ'rr
£'
^
\
M
^^^^^ -1 *
rSfflfflKOi ' &
MS
r l^t ^^ ^W^
\ jQ^Qffi^ V £'¦
* Sun. 10th - Bingo 2 p.m.,KUB
"^^^HB? ^^ *
Mark Rust & Linda Black in Concert 8 p.m., Carver
£
*
at
/Valentin^
Residen
to
vote
for
Mr.
&
Ms
forget
* Dont
fib HH**** ^^
Graffiti - An entertaining art form
MARVIN L. MENEELEY
Voice Contributor
"Don't drop acid, take it passfail." "Question : How do you
separate the men from the boys in
the Theta Chi frat house? Answer:
With a crowbar." It's fairly safe to
say that they did not come'from an
English litera ture textbook .
Instead, these little bits of humor
came from the wall of a bathroom
in Bakeless Center and from a
building at -the University of Pittsburgh.
Some call it entertainment,
others call it destruction of property, but anyway one looks at it, graffiti has become a noticeable part of
American culture.
Nearly everywhere one travels,
graffiti can be found. Bridges,
nearby cliffs and buildings are all
the targets of this renegade art
form. One of the most famous
targets of graffiti artists (or vandals as some call them ) , are the
cars on the New York City mass
transit system.
Erstwhile artists paint intricate
designs on the outside of trains and
subway terminals, much to the
chagrin of transit authority officials. The latest clean-up effort in
New York cost approximately
$20,000 per car.
The graffiti on the campus of
Bloomsburg Univerity is. a slightly
different variety than that found in
New York and other major urban
centers. For the most part , B.U.
graffiti is confined to desks,
bulletin boards and the everpopular bathroom stall.
"Compared to other schools,"
said junior Dennis Fish, "Bloomsburg is pretty clean in terms of
graffiti . I've been to some of the
other state schools like East
Stroudsburg and West Chester and
they have a lot more graffiti on
their walls."
Collegiate graffiti usually falls
into three categories. The first is
the prp-Greek/anti-Greek variety.
Inside of this category is the subcategory of graffiti targeted at one
specific fra terntiy or sorority. This
first category is the one that
WE'LL LIFT YOU UP
WHERE YOU BELONG!
Whether youVe skied three times - or three hundred - there's a
challenge waiting for you at the new Elk Mountain - Pennsylvania's
state-of-the-art ski resort.
At Elk you'll find skiing that rivals Vermont. With seventeen
different trails through gorgeous "picture postcard" mountain scenery.
Plus a full thousand feet of vertical drop to thrill you like no other
mountain in Pennsylvania can.
Every day sparkles at Elk, thanks to a sophisticated snpwmaking
system. Lite that run as smooth as clockwork. Brilliantly lit slopes for
skiing after dark. And a lodge that's cozy and bustling by day. warm
and exciting by night
And at Elk Mountain, we have something for everyone. Thrills
and chills for the adventurous. A certified ski school with beginner,
intermediate and advanced classes. Babysitting and special children's
lessons for families. Plus an intimate cocktail lounge and restaurant for
those dedicated to the fine art of apres-skil __
Elk Mountain. Come visit us soon.
9^?H ^Rj S F
We 're an easy drive - and once you're
^^MBL '
IP^^H
here,.you'll know that Elk is where you
HBIHBMB M
**
-•
MOUNTAIN
THE BIG AND FRIENDLY ONE
¦
.to Exit 63/Union.Dale>AJ8470.I7J71.67,9^611*,,,..
¦ ¦ 81 North
¦ Interstate
» f^
>, ,
-¦•*
. • . „ • s ;;• ••- . .-. ,- ;:. -' - .^£_ .i--. . ,ttfo»y* «^. r.t!r^,.«w:^
usually stirs up the most countergraffiti. Counter-graffiti is just
what Is sounds like ; graffiti that is
added in response to a first piece of
graffiti.
One will say that you can 't spell
turkey without TKE . Expectedly,
an irate TKE brother will either
cross it out or respond with a putdown of another organization.
An off shoot of this "anti-gra ffiti"
is anti-authority graffiti. Usually
an R.A. or administrator is the
target. The name of one particular
R.A. was mentioned more than a
few times in the bathroom of
second Montour. One wonders what
this individual did to incur such
verbal assaults. Yet another item
claims that a certain R.A. creates a
partial vaccum with his mouth.
The second most fequent form of
graffiti is the sexually derogatory
variety. You know. The variety
that's written on the bathroom wall
giving either a guy of girl's phone
number with some sort of description of their sexual exploits (or lack
of in some cases). A few of the
sexually deroga tory statements
can get down right nasty. Even
family bonds are no longer sacred.
"I read something about my
mother's sexual habits the other
day that I didn 't think was either
physiologically or anatomically
possible," said one sophomore
C.I.S. major. "Mother jokes are in
very poor taste in my opinion."
The third basic type of graffiti is
the clever or creative variety. This
form is aesthetically the most
pleasing and often contains
redeeming entertainment value .
"When there is something clever
on the wall," says one observer , "I
don't have to take a magazine with
Cleverly worded graffiti is both
entertaining and enlightening to
those who encounter it. Some
students even flock to a certain
restroom in search of the best , and
often most comical , graffiti on
campus;
"I' ve seen some pretty good graffiti on the walls since I' ve been up
here ," said one Montour Hall
resident , "but none is as good as
the stuff in second Montour 's men's
room ."
One of the best examples from
this graffiti lover 's mecca is an
oldy but goody. "Here I sit broken
hearted , came to s— but only farted...although my heart is heavy
with sorrow , I will come back and
;try tomorrow.'' There are some
^ -very- good-and clever-exam'other
ples in second Montour that are too
objectionable to print. If you are
curious, check them out.
Aside from entertainment , graffiti has some other redeeming
social values. One senior said that
graffiti had even helped her meet
someone. "Somebody had written
something on a desk. I wrote back,
he wrote back and the cycle continued," she said. "It later turned
out that he was someone I liked and
we became good friends from then
on."
Although nearly everyone has
scrawled something on a desk,
chair, bathroom wall or other object at one time or another , practically no one will admit to doing
so. This is probably due to the fact
that school and city administrators
don 't particularly care for the
destruction of their property.
"I don 't write stuff on desks to
destroy them," said Bill a junior
Econ major. "Sometimes a prof is
really boring and I just doodle. "
"I' m not out to destroy anything
either," says Dave, a senior
business major , "but if someone
has written something that bothers
me, I'll write something back or
scratch it out."
Graffiti artists, when caught
(and few are) , are made to pay for
damage or instead in some cases
like New York to clean up or fix the
graffiti they and other renegade artists put there in the first place.
Some businesses are trying a different approach to preventing graffiti and other forms of vandalism.
Knoebel's Grove, Elysburg, has set
up special graffiti panels on its
treasured covered bridge where
people are encouraged to carve and
draw away. This method has
worked in saving the bridge from
further destruction , much to the
contentment of Knoebel' s
management.
Although it provides social and
entertaining value, graffiti is still a
form of vandalism. Authorities encourage the buding artists to buy
traditional art supplies with which
to practice their form. Hard core
graffiti artists remain steadfast in
their desire to make public and
private property their personal
galleries. They claim that like art
deco, pop art, and other artistic
styles, their form, graffiti, is a
distinct artistic style that should be
accepted.
"As long as there are desks,
bathroom walls, and cliffs,"boasts
one defiant artist,"
! will continue
to draw and paint.',; V "• ' ;: <¦ ,
Unusual production well received
TARA YOST
Asst. News Editor
The dominating language was spoken through the hands of the national
Theatre of the Deaf , Wednesday night at the 8:00 performance of Tad
Mosel's, 'AH The Way Home*.
Directed by Collen Dewhurst.. it's a story of a typical family that is
faced with the tragedy of death.
The Pulitzer Prize winning play, performed in Haas Auditorium, was
sponsored by the Cultural Affair 's Organization.
The National Theatre of the Deaf is a national touring company
primarily made up of thirteen deaf and hearing impaired actors and actresses and four technicians, all ranging in age from six to 60. There are
also two qualified hearing actors who speak throughout the entire play
and voice for the various signing actors so that there is signing and
speaking at the same time.
The group, which is federally funded, has traveled all over the U.S., to
33 countries and six continents. Each year the group chooses one maj or
production and motto and takes it on the road. This years ' choice was "All
the Way Home "with the motto, "You see and hear every word"!
"We are the theatre of the deaf , not just for the deaf . which is a common
misconception," says stage manager Carol Kerr. "We are a group of deaf
people who bring our own beautiful language to the stage and give drama
an extra depth that isn't there with just the voice''.
To join the National Theatre of the Deaf one must first attend their
summer school for performing actors and actresses in Chester, Conn , to
learn acting, dancing, and sign language. You must then go to auditions
and wait to see if you have been chosen. The organization pays weekly
salaries and covers all traveling expenses.
'Arms and the Man'
As the Valentine season approaches, treat yourself to George
Bernard Shaw's great romantic
comedy, "Arms and the Man. " The
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble
will present this rollicking and funny production beginning Thursday,
Feb. 14 and running through March
2 at the Alvina Krause Theatre.
According to the director, Martin
Shell, "Arms and the Man" "is
romance turned upside down, inside out, and backwards, so
delightfully that we discover it
anew, with the freshness of a young
girl and the insight and courage of
a man of the world."
The action of "Arms and the
Man" takes place in Bulgaria in
1885-86 where the Serbs are pitted
against the Bulgarians. The
Bulagarians were an enthusiastic
lot, full of courage and patriotism
but with very little military skill.
After oppression from the Turks,
Bulgaria now had their own country and took great pride in their
territory. With humor, Shaw
challenges the ideals of love, affection and in some ways pokes fun
at the conventions of society.
The action of the play moves
swiftly from the first Act when
Raina (Betsy Dowd), a Bulgarian,
harbors a fugitive, played by Paul
Mulcahy, in her bedroom, to the
last scene where hocum and surprises leave you with a delightful
little
feeling and maybe just a¦
¦
nature.
wiser about human
'" "It is my great pleasure," ,says
Martin , "to work with this masterful comedy, suited to the talents of
our ensemble. Every phrase , every
turn in the action shines with adventure. Every character is spun
on his heels until out of calamity
comes sudden and crystal clear
love: human, courageous, insightful love. "
Performances are 8 pm Thursday through Saturday and 7 pm ,
Sundays. The Saturday matinee is
2 pm. Group rates are available.
Call 784-8181 for reservations.
The CGA Executive Council
will meet , tonight at 6:30 p.m.
in the Union.
A NEW YEAR-A NEW YOUi
There's a slim new you hiding
under those unwanted pounds.
YOU CAN LOSE 10-30 LBS.
~
~
THIS MONTHi
Guaranteed results with
safe, proven formula
Send only $39 (check or money
order) for four weeks supply to:
Several audience members stated that their reason for coming to the
show was because they were curious, interested, and had never seen a
play like this before. For many students, the play related to their major.
When asked of her first impression of Bloomsburg, Kerr replied, "It
was a very warm and caring atmosphere and the people went out of their
way to make us feel at home. "
A great new book from HUMANinteraction
Subtle winning ways to tell someone they like youl
How TO
J OTL MONDAY
if you want a date for Friday.
Nothing attracts people to each other
like certain subtle signals. YOlj can
learn what they are and how to use
them....with CONFIDENCE to make someone feel you 're special. Benefit as
§.
you enjoy reading of the first-hand
experiences of others , like yourself ,
trying to attract someone they like.
No , you don-1 1 have to be beautiful ,
wealthy , popular or unique in any way
....these tested winning ways do work
for everyone willing to try them.
We know how you feel about first encounters . Maybe you
are afraid to approach someone..
— scared you,will be . *
rejected , or worse yet , laughed at or put down. Per- .
haps you 're missing your chance to meet someone that
you find interesting because you don 't know the right
way to go about it. Worry no more.
"HOW TO FLIRT ON MONDAY" was written especially
for you to overcome these fears and to give you
new self-assurance . Discover how .to make shyness
work for you. Know why "acting out of character"
is always the wrong thing to do. Learn how to use
the "verbal handshake" technique plus many more
subtle approach ideas you have yet to think of.
Read how a mere glance , scent or smile can ignite
'
a relationshi p and be sure
ai
that you re using them the i .. —*
"
"
^
"
.$
j.
right way. (You 'll know you
I~l< >WIO ON
know how! )~Chapters also
£?1L
j
^
uncover many sensitive areas ' "TQXl
[
MoNDAY
*
*
no one ever tells you about
, _^.
,3
..
but we tell it like it is
j^WBHHHT
li
with humor' and warmth. If ever
JnUnnMu
.'
you 've wanted someone you like i/'-lit^fflPI^^^I^Hfc
*
to "want to" know you then \ «BBfc!L'
^^^SwBl
this book is a must! You won 't \^
«**?
'BB#
$
^Bfr'
put it down til it 's finished .
J :W'% T '
^*V'
^
I"
IMP' ' ' 11
"fl
"
Box 1091, Shalimar , FL 32579L U*JHBEf _
r
|
Please send a copy of HOW TO FLIRT ON MONDAY in a
plain envelope .(great gift item!) My payment of „
$9.95 (plus $1.05 postage and handling) is enclosed. I may return the book anytime within ten
I days of delivery for a full refund. : i Check*ncto»»d
0
^I
S ' :v,sa M I 1 I I M I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1
Signature_
E*p dale
'- ¦¦'
. .
.
'
¦
¦
8
H
n
I
¦
'v
I
I Name;
CARTER ASSOCIATES
'
¦
.
. " B
LAddress
P.O. BOX 697
¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦"' '
¦
" .;.
Cit y ¦¦' ¦ '
State
2ip
HERMOSA
CA.
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
;
¦ BEACH,¦
¦ ¦ ¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
taMaJl
OTB- BM
.
'
:
' : , /;;
- ¦,» ¦¦ -¦¦• ¦• ¦• • ¦ ¦¦ ¦ - • • ¦
• •
' : - \^\^;/- :t : 90254;--
* •"
' i-°
' t ; i ^i A-v-. :- - .
>¦
, .» , .
-..
:•
-
v.
Campus Shorts
Prof, potpourri
P a t r i c i a A. P a t t e r s o n ,
Washingtonville , was recently appointed Personnel Analyst I in the
university 's personnel office. She
replaced Linda Verrico, who transferred to the Department of
Public Welfare, Harrisburg. Patteson was formerly employed in
the . pesonnel office of Geisinger
Medical Center.
George E. Stetson, assistant
professor of geography, has been
elected to serve on the Executive
Council of the Pennsylvania
Geographical Society. His appointment was made at the recent
joint meeting of the Middle States
Division of the Association of
American Geographers , Delaware
Valley Geographical Association ,
the Pennsylvania . Geographical
Society and the Dei-Ches Council
for Social Studies held at .West
Chester University .
Donald A. Vannan , professor of
education in the department of
curriculum and foundations , had
two articles published in the
Janury 1985 issue of Early Years, a
professional publication for
teachers of levels pre-K through
SPRING BREAK
INMARCH
BERMUDA
- APRIL 1985
>
ROM
'Sto P from Philadelphia!
mf tk mT ^k * Non
¦VA
ft* tf%
]A
Nights Accommodations at Guest Houses,
W '
•VB *BB * ^Apartments,
^
or Mermaid Beach Club!
*40 4mmt nm9' m£*
c Roundtrip Transfers in Bermuda!
Plus $40 taxes & services
• All Taxes & gratuities!
• FREE College Week Activities - Beach Parries,
1
— |
Meals, and much more!
/ ^/
LiS/FO R FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
§
Call Kim - 3380
¦BaW^flflflfl
nn froo rtoliv^rv
1
Fast, Free Delivery '"
Store Address
Phone:000-0000
...and it's been a best
seller for over 20 years.
The story? It begins with
your phone call and ends
at your door with a hot,
delicious pizza delivered
in 30 minutes or less.
4:30-1:00 Sun. -Thurs.
'
''"iV'iS^"1 '''*''
-tit-wii^x2^ l'¦
J 8 N
'
gy^l^j
BR
.
Dommas p.«a. inc
.
jgg lll^MnnnHMHHBnjnHJBflfifi^
|^
I
I
BLOOMSBURG - A fund to
benefit the daughter of recent fire
victim Margaret M. Neilson has
been established by the Department of Communication Disorders
and Special Education of Bloomsburg University in cooperation
with the Development Office.
Mrs. Neilson, a graduate student
in special education , was killed in a
fire in her Bloomsburg apartment
on Nov. 24, 1984. "Margaret was a
popular student, particularly with
our faculty members," states
department chairman Andrew
Karpinski. "The fund' Has been
primarily started to assist her 16year-old daughter , Angela M.
DeNauro.
"Our committee, headed by John
McLaughlin, has started the
memorial fund with the hope that
when Angela becomes 18 years of
age, she will use the funds
inwTMiBi
UHHU KcBH
BK ^D H^^VBH
CIQBI
»
Memorial
established
O O
HBBJBJ ¦JA pJ '
|
¦^
Ha^ v
SI
¦
¦
Bf
¦T^SsR I
J - ^ T!
HH Mm V A HKH I
O
¦£
^BBMflrilHa
¦SHaflflBB m «w
HBL j B H MBH
¦BH9HK 52 J?
BHHBBH HHBBH '
¦BHal RL IHHI '
^BHSBSK
m
BWa^BH BLJB^^H
HeVBBsBB UJ _C
W— Ml H * * f f' B'
BHBMHK rv **
flHBKB B^^Bh.B > ^% fiHHHSS ¦ 'S
H8BH
H^VM
1
H "" *
HBHB
L?
¦
••
HBVHV^^HH HH ^^B v HB
wflnBHBVJHBBW
Our drivers carry less
than $10.00.
Limited delivery area
Domino's Pizza is critically
acclaimed as the #1
source for fast, free
delivery. Check us out.
eighth grade.
The articles , "Use Foil to Wra p
Up Super Science Activities " and
"Science Made Easy With a tea
Towel," deal with science activities which teach many aspects
of science to young children.
HI IC9BS9 '
Jj tlCjl'M ' ¦—
''¦aSlmftK^BHBHfffct^^^^i
•^rSBMHHftVABBffflBHBBHMh V
»g
c«
^ §«
"—
cJ
O in
^AHflflBYflAVAal
a
!
|
' "
S
"™
O
£
S °c
""- - - ° "
» t 8 55
u. o ° o S
^M
'&¦
* — ¦
t*
--
ik£>«te25li£2S j— I * * S s £ ™l i .a
AlHVWBillflBHH "•- >• E » f t B S<5 S 3
^v ¦BH^HBHBK UJ m ¦¦- °ul *° s °
¦^¦^¦^¦¦¦^¦^¦
iB^
B^B^BSH^H^
H^BaBSHl
JBB^BlH^MaBlBfi ^L
I ^H^H^HIBV
¦
^¦¦
jB^
B
i ^~n
.¦ k^
_^«r-V1
^
¦
¦LBB^
H^
.¦
¦ ¦¦
¦
¦¦
¦
¦¦
¦
¦ B
a
X
.
.JBHB
n¦
^
VBBBBBBBVVBBB^B11
B^B^B^BVle^B^B^B^BTDB^BHHHB^BvH
^tffrl
;
¦
"
¦
•¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
^
¦
^
¦
¦
_^J9
(
B™
"
JBBBBHBHVMP&V''^V
B
EEWI
'>SS-2S""™S^PBBHB
¦¦¦¦¦¦¦KfriniVaT ^Bi ^SEsI wm»
eflBSBkr ^HEB
'"> ¦
eiMBMBHS
- *>V.
MB
J1
m1(r^J
P"?!
¦
¦
¦
¦
H
BBBTHB "^^T
HHHHBBwflHn
A
~f
PHI
L JH
SBHI
SflB
!SB
9HB
SJHJ
9HH
| 9HH
-5
9SB
?
flH
B^L^HH
^ 9
1
¦¦wiB'
BBBVM
' 819
S
KI
SB'-l
9f;J
feVsi
Bin
¦I'M
K9
»MM
available to pursue her education
goals. However, the monies are not
restricted to that . purpose should
she aspire to other endeavors," he
said.
Interested contributors should
make checks payable to the
University Trust Fund - Margaret
Neilson Memorial and mail them to
the Community Activities Office,
Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. For additional information, call Professor John
McLaughlin at 389-4075.
ROTC student
promoted
Anthony F. Benner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Benner at Williamsport, PA, has recently been appointed Cadet Squadron Commander of the 752nd Air Force
ROTC cadet squadron at Bloomsburg University. Cadet Major
Benner was appointed based on his
human relations skills, leadership
and managerial abilities, and
grade point average.
Cadet Benner is responsible for
the training of 60 cadets at Bloomsburg in areas such as customs and
courtesies, drill and ceremonies,
and leadership , skills. Cadets activities he has planned for this
semester include a trip to
Homestead Air Force Base in
Florida and a military ball.
Cadet .Benner is a 1982 graduate
of Williamsport High School. In
May 1986, he will graduate from
Bloomsburg \lniversity with a
Bachelor 's degree in natural scien
c'e and math and will be commissioned a second lieutenant in
the United States Air Force.
Local talent
An exhibition of paintings by
Karen Nicolls will be in the Haas
Gallery at BU from Jan. 15 to Feb.
15, 1985. A reception for the artist
will be given from 11:30 a.m. to
12:45 p.m. on Tues., Jan. 29, 1985.
Luncheon refreshments will be served. After the gallery reception,
Karen Nicolls will give a ialk on
SURVIVING AS A WOMAN ARTIST IN BLOOMSBURG in the
painting studio on the top floor of
Old -Science Hall between 1-2 p.m.
She will also answer questions
from students and visitors.
Winter track begins
"^"" ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
MIKE FEELEY
The Bloomsburg University men
and women's indoor track teams
started a brief season Sunday,
January 24th, with what coach Ron
Puhl called a "quality effort."
The men, led by Richard
Thomas, managed three first
places, three second places and two
fourth places in a highly competitive field.
The field consisted of teams such
as Lafayette,' Harverford . and
Philadelphia Textile. Thomas
finished first in the 60 yard dash ,
with a time of 6.5 seconds, and also
won the high jump with a height of
6'2".
Sophomore Mike Sherman , who
Men 's swimming
Monmouth
prevails
Eli McLaughlin's men's swimming team fell to 2-6 with a 62-47
loss to Monmouth.
Bloomsburg's Joe Daley was the
only Husky to be involved with two
wins. He captured the 200-yard
backstroke in a time of 2:25.60 and
was a member of the victorious 400
freestyle relay team along with
Jerry Sharitillo, Mark Koenig and
Tyler Howell.
Other Bloomsburg winners were
Rich Sheldon, Ed McElhenny and
Rick Fenton. Sheldon took the 50
freestyle in :23.04. McElhenny won
the 200 breastroke with a 2:24.89
clocking and Fenton was a winner
in the 200 individual medley ind
2:12.43.
Monmouth showed some fine
depth, having one double winner
and six single winners for the meet.
Chris Myer won the 100 freestyle
and was on the winning 400 medley
relay squad!
The Huskies next meet in Thursday, February 7, at home with
Kutztown and is slated to begin at
4:00p.m. .
\
AiA
¦¦¦¦^¦¦¦¦^¦¦^¦¦¦¦¦IMeMMeMMe ^Bi^BB^e^e^W
Norris Qualifies
according to coach Puhl gave a
"great effort" finished second in
the 440 yard dash with a time of 53.3
seconds^
In other events on the track,
Gator Reid placed second in the 60
yard high hurdles running a time of
8.0 seconds. Reid also went on to
finish fourth in the 300 yard dash ,
with a time of 35.0.
Running the two mile for Bloomsburg was Chris Ludy. Ludy placed
4th, with a time of 9,53.3.
In the field, along with Thomas'
first place finish in the high jump,
the Huskies also took a few other
high finishes.
Mark Landis has a throw of 44'3"
to place second in the shot put. With
a jump of 19'11", Tim Kurtz
finished 3rd in the long jump.
The women managed only a few
places, but this does not bother
coach Puhl, who is using the indoor
season as training meets.
Lynn Ritz ran a time of 7.6 seconds to finish fourth in the 60 yard
dash, and Lori Wagner ran 1.44.4 in
the 600 yeard dash, to also finish
fourth.
"We did not go out to win this
meet," said Puhl. "We have not
been training long enough to win."
He did run his team, however, as
TaiTimy Sukanich ran five races,
and Lynn Ritz ran three.
Coach Puhl was pleased with the
overall perfoormance of both
teams, and although he admits improvement is needed, he also said
that this improvement will come
with time.
v
Another problem with the
program is the lack of depth. The
team will need more members in
order to be in contention for meets
in the future.
Anyone interested in running
track should get in contact with
coach Puhl by calling him at the
field house at 4365.
He also reminds anyone who is
planning on running to get a
physical soon.
AIT
LS.c. R WH
1
X£ P
Swimmers dump Raiders
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg women's swim team is unstoppable. They rolled to a
71-62 win over visiting Shippensburg last Wednesday afternoon at Nelson
Fieldhouse.
The score however did not reflect the true beating Shippensburg took at
the hands of the Huskies as Bloomsburg swum the last several events as
exhibition only.
Freshman Margaret Norris qualified for the NCAA national championships in the one-meter diving event. She scored 165.75 in winning the
event that will send her to Orlando, Fla. Two other team mates of Norris'
have qualified so far this season. They are : Gwen Cressman and senior
co-captain Kelly Knaus.
-Coach Mary Gardner re-adjusted her line up to allow her swimmers to
swim in events other than their own. The switch allows her to see potential in people untried in events other than their own and also gives the
swimmers a chance to try different strokes.
Bloomsburg swept the meet allowing Shippensburg just one first place
finish, which was Nancy Dwyer in the 100 freestyle. Winners for the
Huskies were: Patty Dobroski (1000 freestyle ) , Beth Roeder (200
freestyle) , Patty Dobroski ( 100 backstroke ) , Gwen Cressman (100 breaststroke) , Diane Muntzer (200 butterfly) , Paulette Fahringer (50
freestyle) , Chris Bickhart (200 backstroke ) , and Kelly Board (200 breaststroke). The 200 medley relay team of: Connie Maximo, Karen Bowers,
Board and Diane Motze also won with a time of 2.00.81.
"For the time of season , the girls did a nice job," Gardner said. "AH
three of our 1,000 (freestyle ) swimmers had good times with consistency
in their splits. Swimmers like freshman Fahringer, senior Dana Grubb,
freshmen Kim Mader and Deidre Kase are looking a lot stronger and
we're going to be calling on them more often. We're looking forward to a
great meet Thursday at Bucknell."
The Huskies will be looking to continue their five meet winning streak
tomorrow when they meet Division I Bucknell at the Bison's pool.
Classified Ads
' ' . *:
. ".
"JESUS" is coming!
. ' ¦
Call now to reserve your MOST HAPPY FELLA!
PM SOUNDWAVES. The ultimate in Sound and Light entertainment for all your date parties, banquets
and dances. Call 387-8162.
FOR SALE: Ampeg SVT Bass Amp. Best offer - call 387-8162.
SLC MEETING :- Feb. 4 at 7:00 p.m. in Multi A.
Photographer available for all occasions. Reasonable rates.- Call: Kaw Photography Studios - 389-2267.
Photographer: Ken Wajda.
PERSONALS
Gomez. Happy Sixty-first. Love, Charlie.
Life is a crumbled cookie - D.F.
Good luck Tarn!
Schnozz - Batory called.
D.F.: Heiny is just about my favorite brew ! Thanks buddy. D.G.
Albert, No pain - No gain.
Good Luck Bruce !
!i VOICE
« >*?¦>*¦_
: /;• |I|
! I——
Feb. 4 & 5 - ISC Rush Sign-ups
e 10 a.m.-3 ¦
p.m.
i j
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • KUB Pros. Loung
¦•¦ .
. * * ¦ ¦!¦
. • .• •
? •¦
/S . I
J
-}
~r
?
p.m.
Commons
M
a.m.
Scranton
I
? ©'
I
{ T
Feb. 7-All Presidents Talk
}_
a
P
?
hall
9:30
p.m.
-ACarver
{
J
\
?
t
\
¦
:———;
—
¦'
¦
ALLGIRLS WELCOME
GO GREEK!
CLASSIFIEDS .
' '
r
'
—
—
~~
! I————¦-——-——
\
———
. ' ¦
~~
—
| w j s(, t0 p|ace a classified ad under Ij
the heading: . ,
j
Announcements
I
Lostand Found
!
For Sale
|
' *
Personals
I
•
Service's
J
Wanted
I
¦
Other
|
I enclose $
for
WORDS I
10t A WORD
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
J
, '•
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
< I ¦ . All classified mustbe.pre-paid.
',. ' .- . ,¦
J
|
|
I
Inside P. 7
Women 's Swimming:
"Norris Qualifies f orNationals"
First victory since December 1
BU downs King's 66-53, breaks ten-game streak
Whew!!
Finally !
The ordeal is over and the Bloomsburg University women's basketball team has finally ended its ten
game losing streak. The victory
came over the Monarchs of King 's
College by a 66-55 score.
Four of the five starters were in
double figures and the fifth added
nine as a total team effort helped
the Huskies build a fifteen point
dmy Wolf releases a jumper during first half action against King's College. Wolf had .12 points, nine rebounds.
Huskies hit .500 mark
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg University
men's basketball team reached the
.500 mark for the first time since
the second game of the season with
a 65-53 victory over the Kutztown
Golden Bears.
Bloomsburg led by only six at
half time after opening up leads of
nine on two early occasions. Kutztown did fight back to within two
near the end of the half but could
get no closer as the Huskies shut
them down with some fine defensive play.
The first 16 minutes of the second
half were all Bloomsburg as
Charlie Chronister's squad opened
up a game-high 21 point lead before
substituting heavily.
The Huskies hit ten of their first
12 shots after the intermission and
were never challenged from that
point on. -:¦ :;> . . ry ' - . .x- :y ; ¦.": ."¦;/-v ; - 'i . ;i
Freshman guard Greg Thomas
started his first contest in a few
games and responded with a 19
point effort. He shot eight for ten
from the field and was three for
three from the free throw line.
Each of his free throws completed
three-point plays. Thomas was the
Time Markets/McDowell Oil
Player of the Game.
Wes Wright hit for 14 points and
pulled down eight rebounds while
Glenn Noack added 12. Dean
Colone had a game-high 10 rebounds.
Noack moved into the 14th spot
on the all-time scoring list, overtaking Len Kozick, with 929 career
points.
Kutztown was led by Troy Robertson with : 16 points and Troy
Williamson with nine rebounds.
The Huskies host Lock Haven
tonight in a non-division battle and
resume .Easterft Diyision play on
the road at Cheyney in a critical
game on Wednesday evening: ;
lead with 4:14 left in the game.
Bloomsburg built leads of ten
points on various occasions during
the first half before King's crept
back to within two with a minute to
play before intermission.
Jeanne Radcliff led the BU surge
with 14 of her 16 points in the first
half as the Huskies led by only two
at the half. She ended the game as
the team's high scorer and was also
the high rebounder for the game
with 14.
The second half started just as
the first half did, with the Huskies
outscoring the Monarch's in 4-2
lots, as BU opened up their fifteen
point bulge.
Sarah Hackforth and Linda King
led the scoring in the second half as
each had nine points. Hackforth
finished with 15 for the game and
King had 13. Freshman Amy Wolf
added 12 points and nine rebounds
to the Huskies' cause. Carla
Shearer chipped in with nine poin-
King 's was led by sharpshooting
Kathy Walsh in the first half as she
scored 16 points, many from long
range. However in the second half
her outside shot went sour and so
did the King's offense. The Monarchs shot a paltry 22.8 percent from
the field in the second half and
finished the game with a 35.3 percent mark. Meanwhile the Huskies
shot 45.9 percent from the field for
the game.
Walsh finished the game with
only 20 points and was helped by
Maureen Ryneski who added 11
points. Patti Thomas topped the
Monarchs in rebounding with 13f
The Huskies upped their record
to 4-11 with the win, but more importantly, gained some confidence
for the upcoming Pennsylvanian
Conference Eastern Division
games coming up. King's fell to 108.
Jeanne Radcliff (12.3) , Linda
King (12.0) and Sarah Hackforth
(10.9) are among leaders in the
Conference in scoring as each is
scoring ten a game.
The Huskies travel to Lock
Haven tonight for a non-divisional
game and then will be preparing
for Shippensburg on Saturday in a
home contest.
Sarah Hackforth goes inside
Raise record to 10-3
BU crushes Ku tzto wn
The Bloomsburg University matmen, with only two regulars in the
starting lineup, defeated Kutztown University 36-6 in a Pennsylvania Conference meet last Wednesday at Nelson Field House, and raised their
record to 10-3.
Dan Klingerman ( 158) , scored a major decision, and Bruce Wallace
( 167) , who decisioned Dave Cord 9-5, both raised their records to 10-3.
' Other winners were Rob Rapsey (118) and Ken Lane ( 126) who both
scored major decisions and Jack Yokum ( heavyweight) picked up a fall.
Phil Corner (134) , Keith Youtz (142) , Roger Leitzel (177) and Steve Gibble ( 190) also earned decisions.
The Huskies will be gearing up for an all important Eastern Wrestling
League confrontation with Lock Haven at home Wednesday evening, afters taking on California. (Pa.) and West Virginia this past weekend .
Media of