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Thought For The Day
INSIDE
WEDNESDAY:
Honest differences are often a healthy
sign of progress
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•
Greek System
/
1
—Dance Marathon
Scholarships
—1985-36
• ;- 1
Growing and changing
Participants at this year's Dance Marathon battle tiredness for 25 hours.
Ken Wajda
MARY COSTA
Voice Contributor
Although the original Greeks were conquered by the Romans, there are
still true greeks that remain today. These true greeks are those who have
chosen to become part of the greek fraternity or sorority organizations at
Bloomsburg University, which has one of the largest greek systems in the
state. But time and change has not conquered these greeks; rather,
change has produced a bigger and better greek system at Bloomsburg.
It was in April 1964 that the first greek-to-be fraternity started at
Bloomsburg . It adopted the name of the Social Improvement
Organization (SIO).
."It started because of a need for additional social activities," says
'Doc' Warren, advisor to Sigma Iota Omega. "A great many people went
home for the weekend and they needed something to want to make them
stay."
Today's Sigma Iota Omega was yesteryear's Social Improvement
Organization. And although the greek symbols have changed its name,
it's true that Sigma IotarOmega; in addition to the other fratefhities and
sororities on campus, still stand for improving the student life at Bloomsburg University.
As more people became interested in improving the social atmosphere
and becoming involved in some kind of group of people who have the
same interests, more fraternities, and even sororities emerged. Delta
Epsilon Beta (DEB) became the first greek sorority in October 1966. And
this trend has continued. There are currently eight fraternities and eight
sororities on campus involving 1100 people, forming the largest greek
(Continued on Page3)
CIS majors follow new policy
TITA BLACK
Voice Contributor
During the past two semesters a
new policy for accepting Computer
and Information Science (CIS )
majors has been into effect. The
new policy guidelines are :
1. Applications will be made
through the Academic Advisement
Office.
2. Applications must be interviewed by the coordinator for
Academic Advisement.
S.Applidants must provide copy
of most recent grade sheet from
Bloomsburg University. .
4. Applicants must choose an
area GArts and Sciences or
Business) at the time of application.;,
5. A student should not have
more than 55 credits earned at the
time of application .
6. Students will be notified of a
final decision by the Office of
Academic Advisement through
their campus mail. box. If rejected ,
student must formally apply to be
reconsidered.
Along with these guidelines are
specific criteria tha t students who
wish to become CIS majors must
fulfill. The specific criteria are :
1. Minimum of 15 credits earned
at Bloomsburg University.
2. Minimum Q.P.A. of 2.75 (it is
important to note this is the
minimum required to apply and
does not guarantee admission into
the program).
3. Previous record of Computer
and Information Science courses.
4. Previous record of math and
science courses for Arts and Sciences, and business courses for
Business.
The < policy 's /guidelines and
requirements were made by Dr.
Charles Brennan and Mr. Harold
Frey, both of the Department of
Mathematics, along with Mr.
Ronald DiGiondomenico, coordinator for Academic Advisement.
The policy has been in effect since
January 1984. The objective of this
policy is to extend the major to
more students who would have an
interest in it.
According to DiGiondomenico,
prior to this policy , there was no
room for students. The reason this
program can be extended now is
there are more faculty and resources available. He also says if
students in the past were not accepted in this institution initially as
a CIS major , it was due to limited
spaces.
There are three ways students
can get into the CIS program. They
can be accepted directly as new
students, transfer externally, or by
internal transfer (change in
major). The number of applicants
in the past two semesters was not
great, 15-20 applicants applied each
semester. DiGiondomenico commented, "a majority of the applicants who will be accepted will
have a class standing as new freshmen.
Applications for students interested in becoming CIS majors
are available in the Ben Franklin
Building , Academic Advisement
Office , from now until February 28.
No applica tions will be given after
this deadline. Students can pick up
applications anytime during office
hours. A copy of applicant' s transcript must be submitted along
with application to verify courses
taken and Q.P.A.
Guest Editorial
Head Tax , a controversial term that has spread rumors and anger all
over campus, was an instrument of lies used in a letter to sway student
support against a proposed program of licensing landlords. This letter,
given to students, was addressed to the Bloomsburg Town Council and
signed, I AM A STUDENT , Sincerely, with no signature. It was designed
to be run off , passed out like a ditto and then signed and'sent to the Town
Council. The letter would have been understood as a denouncement of the
license program to the Town Council. It was meant to use the students
against the proposed licensing program without letting the students know
what was really going on. This letter, written by a member of the Landlord Association, was printed along with an article describing the licensing program in Monday 's Voice.
The proposed licensing program itself , unlike a Head Tax , does have
positive attributes. It would eliminate the poorest examples of student
housing. It would force landlords to make immediate improvements or
repairs to meet with certain safety standards. No longer would students
have to worry about walking into a tenament house when they go to look
at an apartment.
Granted , the program would not be without cost to the students living
off-campus. The landlords ' costs would eventually be passed on to the
students in rent increases. The students in town would also be required to
be more responsible for their actions and for the maintenance of their immediate environment.
The issue of licensing landlords has not yet been decided. It may pass,
and then again it may fail inspite of the letter from the Landlord
Association. Only the vote will tell us, but this much must be considered.
Propaganda has no place in a free society. In a society such as our own,
the people should be given all the facts and then allowed to choose for
themselves. It is unacceptable to hide the truth from those concerned
with what goes on around them. This practice is despised and will not be
tolerated.
Don Chomiak
Don Hower, campus locksmith ,
would like to thank all those
students, staff and faculty who
gave blood for his benefit on
Jan. 22. Special thanks to Carol
Cortney, Columbia Hall RA, who
went out of her way to recruit
donors .
VOICE STAFF
Rob Flanagan
Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
Gary Wessner, Christine Lyons
News Editors
Patty Mover , Tara Yost
Asssitant News Editors
Nancy Chapman
John
Staman,
Features Editor
Mike Feeley
Sarah
Hackforth,
Mike
Albright.
Sports Editors
Kim
McCormick,
Meneeley,
Marv
Reporters....
Darrell Reichiey, Terri Quaresimo
Photography Editors . . . . . . .Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda , Mary Griswold
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
.AT
y
<«*
collegiate Crossword
Growing and changing
.
(Continued from Page 1)
.
system of any state university in Pennsylvania.
"It's true, the greek system is not for everyone," says Doc Warren,
"biit some people find it very satisfying."
The satisfaction spoken of is a closeness and a bond shared by the individuals in the greek systems. And it is apparently appealing to many
people because many have gone to the great extend of pleding in order to
become involved in these organizations.
Pledging, too, has changed and has made it possible for more people to
pledge. The period of pleding has become shorter in some cases, and
there is now a greater extent on study , due to the new regulations adopted
by the inter-fraternity and inter-sorority councils.
One of the more unfortunate changes in the greek organizations,
though , are the financial changes. But just as the cost of living must rise,
so must dues in order to meet the cost of fra ternity and sorority functions
such as mixers, hay-rides, date parties, and banquets, which every member, including alumni members, may take part.
Greek organizations are not only important to the students on campus ,
but also to the alumni who took part in them. "These greek organizations
bring people back to campus," says Doc Warren. "Sometimes, for those
who do not belong to such organizations, they drift away after a few years
and find that there's not so much to come back to. " But alumni hold a
special part in greek fraternity and sorority life and students involved in
greek organizations on campus today usually feel priveleged for alumni
to return and rejoin with their respective organizations.
Perhaps best of all, the greek system does offer a sort of prepara tion
for social participation beyond college. People learn to interact with each
other . "You can see a continuance beyond college life, sayd Doc
^Warren, "in such fraternal organizations as the Elks, Moose, and
Kiwanis. These are people who share common interests."
And that's exactly what the greek system at Bloosmburg University
stands for . As a whole, the greek system is an attempt on the part of practically one-fifth of the student body to improve the social aspects of
student life. Individually, each Ira ternity and sorority has their own personality and distinction to add to the campus 's social improvement and
awareness.
Disadvantaged students
get special services
Special Services for Disadvantaged Students, a federally funded academic support program,
seeks to be of assistance to those
students presently experiencing
academic difficulty . The project
plans to offer tutorial instruction in
core aeas of reading, writing,
math ma tics, and science, as well
as academic support in any course
in which the student is encountering difficulty . The project
also will provide referrals on financial aid , career information , and
counseling, services to all participants . In special circumstances
we may also advocate on the
student's behalf with various campus personnel. The primary service delivery hours will be Tuesday
through Thursday , evenings, approximately 6:30 - 9:30, while
various administrative and
referral concerns will be addressing during the normal office
hours.
The federal guidelines relating to
student eligibility for this program
are quite specific ; rather than burden the faculty with any determination as to eligibility, the
project will gladly address this con-
cern. Generally however , a
student's cumulative average at
time of entry into the programs
may not exceed 2.25. We look forward to receiving, and to a degree
will depend upon, faculty referrals,
as one means of identif ying appropriate participants.
We are look forward to providing
services to the faculty in situations
wherein a student, because of
physical handicap or specific learning disability, may require some
adjustment in the learning environment. Eventually we hope to
be viewed as a resource for both
students and faculty. Referrals
may be made to Peter B. Walters,
the Director of Special Services,
Old Science Hali , phone 389-4280.
If you desire more information
concerning the project , please contact our office, as we welcome the
opportunity to further explain our
program.
¦.
Announcement:
The Voice needs rejporters .
Contact us at: 389-4457.
© Edward Julius
ACROSS
1 Exclude
6 Power
14 Cuban ci gar
15 Standards
16 Type style
17 Showing deep
respect
18 Carried out
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Collegiat e CW83-30
42 Hardens
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43 Representative
12 -— of iodine
(abbr.).
13 Cape
-44 Iranian coin
14 Concealer
45 Letter trio
20 Washing machin e
. 46 Basebal l hall-ofr
cycle
famer , George
23 Turns down
19 Obl iterates
21 Prefix: outside
22 "If
I would
Leave You "
24 Mare mature 25 Being: Sp.
26 Explains again
28
de-lis
29 "The Hill on the
47
48
50
53
54
55
56
Africa n antelope
Menu term (3 wds.)
Attribut e
Shirk
Looked at slyly
Knitted garments
Collect together
25
of Aquitaine
27 Natural talent
28 Of strong emotion
30 "Lost Horizon "
locale
31 Word game
32 Delicatessen food
33 Poe 's "The
Heart"
DOWN
34 Light laughter
1 Grammatical case
36 Loungers
2 Eluded
38 Medieval
3 Amount in an
entertainer
30 "The Treasure of
account (abbr.)
39 Hedieva l Turks
the
Mad re "
4 Black cuckoo
40 French city
31 Put into action
5 Ethnic disturb ance s 41 Stuck together
34 "
have it"
(2 wds.)
43 Funeral hymn
35 Cognition
6 Abrades
46 Capital of Chile
36 Emulate students
7 Threes : Sp.
(abbr.)
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37 To go : Fr.
8 "Cry He a
"
49 Government agency
38 Apollo 16 commander 9 Summers in Soissons ; 51 Hebrew letter
(2 wds.)
10 Saul 's uncle
52
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...and they danced, all night long. **
KenWajda
William Acierno and Pam Howley get ready to award the prizes for most enthusiastic dancers.
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WHERE YOU BELONG!
Whether you've 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
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Plus a full thousand feet of vertical drop to thrill you like no other
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Every day sparkles at Elk, thanks to a sophisticated snowmaking
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LORI TIMBERLAKE
Voice Contributor
Dancing "All Night Long", contestants raised $7,262 for the
Woman 's Center.
The dance mara thon, held at
Centennial Gymnasium, "consisted
of a 25 hour mara thon and a 10-hour
mini-marathon . The 25 hour
mara thon started at 8 p.m. Friday
night and lasted until 9 p.m. Saturday night. The mini-marathon went
from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday.
A total of 103 started the 25 hour
marathon, but only 62 finished.
The money raised will be used by
the Woman's Center to fund
"Safekeeping ", a prevention
program for child assault. Melissa
Dyas-Fried, of the Woman 's Center
commented, "the money will go
towards hiring additional help to go
to more schools so that we can
reach more children in need." This
y e a r 's c o n t r i b u t i o n s a r e
suprisingly high considering the
total number of people who danced. The funds are greatly appreciated and well-needed to improve the quality of service given
by the Woman's Center.
Before the contestants could
begin they were required to submit
$20 in pledge money. Dancers could
register individually or in couples.
The contestants were not limited to
Bloomsburg University students.
I
Girmy Lynn's
1
20 East Main St.
Elementary school students as well
as middle age contestants got involved.
Throughout the dance there were
three themes: Pa jama Costume
Contest, Favorite Hat and T-Shirt
Costume Contest and Beach Party
Costume Contest. The first place
winner of each them received a $25
cash prize. The winner of the
Pajama theme was Professor Pete
Bohling, of the Favorite Hat and Tshirt theme was Sandy Haflett and
Terry Meszaros and of the Beach
Party theme was Kathy Masulis.
Cash prizes were also awarded to
Professor George Ayittey and
Mary Walsh, the couple who
brought in the most money pledges.
Also to George Ayittey who individually had the most money
sponsored. For the most enthusiastic couple,- Caroline Price
and Gina DeFelice won $25: Annette Bruno placed first for the
most enthusiastic individual, also
winning $25. ,
The dancers moved to the tunes
of Bloomsburg University 's Own
radio station , WBSC. A special
touch was added with the appearance of the band , Trop-X,
whose members are students at
BU. Contestants remarked that the
band brought a "pleasant change
of pace'' to the marathon .
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Lemons - - A dream come true
JACKIE PIACENTI
^V'oice Contributor
Like the song goes, "Everybody
has a Dream," and as Ned Lemon
found put, with a lot of hard work
and a little bit of luck , tha t dream
can come true.
Lemon, owner and proprietor of
Lemons' Tavern, always wanted to
have his own bar since the days of
growing up in his father 's bar, the
original Lemons' Tavern , now the
Frosty Mug. Although it was
always in the back of Lemon's
mind, the dream itself was on hold
for a few years.
When his father passed away,
Lemon's brother took over running
the bar. Lemon left to begin a
string of jobs that eventually led to
the purchase of his own bar. He
started working as a gas station attendent for eight months and then
took a job , 'delivering produce for
three years. The next three years
found him in Catawissa where he
operated a grocery store which he
refers to as an old-fashioned country store.
:"We had everything from barrel
molasses to cut-glass," Lemon
reminisced with a smile.
The next job Lemon had was at
the Columbia County Prison as a
Correctidnal Officer for 18 ittonths,
a job he recommends to no one. In
the meantime, he was still hunting
for a bar.
Finally in 1965 he got a tip that
the owner of Pittsford's Bar wanted to sell. '"I found out from a beer
distributor that he was thinking of
selling," Lemon said, "and it was
in my price range at the time."
Lemon purchased the bar arid
began creating Lemons' Tavern as
it is known today. Admittedly, his
beginning years were not easy.
"For the first two years we had a
rough time changing the clientele,"
he recalled, "and .for the next two
years nobody came. There were
nights Fd sit with only two or three
people. They wouldn 't come
because of the old reputation."
In the fifth year of business,
some college students came in
regularly for quarts of beer. Lemon
got the idea of running a pint night
special on Mondays. Customers
paid one price for a jar all night
and when they handed it in af the
end, they got a dollar back. The
"for the f i r s t two ye arswe
had a rough time changing
the clientele. "
idea caught on and Lemons'
Tavern 's reputation was born.
While on vacation in Atlantic
City, Lemon was still trying to
figure out ways to get more patrons
when he met a Disc Jockey named
Perry . He brought Perry to
Bloomsburg and started the
original Thursday D.J. night.
Things continued to get better from
there.
By the time the sixth year of
business rolled around, Lemon was
starting to make some changes and
fix things up. He got rid of the four
pieces of plywood used as a dance
floor, stopped using the jukebox
speakers as the only sound system
and even put the homemade lights,
Sears' original spotlights, aside for
newer technology.
A sound company was hired to
D.J. on Wednesdays and Fridays,
was gutted by a fire late in the month, destroying everything.
"I wanted to sell my liquor licen^
se, take the insurance money, and
quit," Lemon said. "But with the
help of Bill Rhoades arid other employees, we chipped in and regufc
ted the inside of the building."
This crew worked day and night
putting the place back together. It
took a total of 58 days from start to
finish until the doors of Lemons'
Tavern were open with its new
renovated look.
"I'm really happy with the way it
turned out," Lemon said with a
note of pride. "This is the way I
always wanted the bar to be."
The crowd has definitely picked
up since the re-opening and
everyone likes the changes. Lemon
also takes pride in keeping good
maintenance of the bar and reports
little damage has been done since
the remodeling.
Celebrating nine years in the
business , Lemons' Tavern is 100
percent different than when if first
opened. Specials are still offered
Wednesday nights and college
students still dance all night , but
gone with the plywood dance floor
and the Sears' spotlights is the
dream.
Now it is Ned Lemon 's reality.
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and the reputation of Lemons
Tavern continued to grow. Eventually Bill Rhoades, Total Sound
Company, was contracted for six
nights a week, and is still at the bar
today. Rhoades estimated the
original $80 worth of equipment is
now up to $7,000 with the total
lights, sound and fog machine.
Lemon is pleased with the bar's
success and popularity, attributing
a lot of it to the students. "I knew
the college was going to get bigger
and bigger," he said. "Now 85 per-'
cent of my customers are college
students."
Not only do students frequent the
bar, but several are employed by
Lemon. Presently four students are
bartenders or doormen, and three
work as D.J.'s for Total Sound
Company "because they know
what music college students like."
Lemon has hired students for the
last three and a half years.
"I feel I do a good business
because of the party atmosphere
and because I'm riot afraid to give
something away once in awhile, to
give something back to the
customers," Lemon commented.
"Numerous other bars have
followed the trend ."
Lemon was—starting -to'-break
even in Jan. 1984. His debts and all
his insurance policies had been
paid, so he was broke. Then the bar
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Busy? Dial Toll Call (717) 722-9111
¦
BU announces 1985-86 scholarships
Clyde S. Shuman Sportsmanship
Award — three at $699 each —
awarded to outstanding freshmen,
sophomore , or junior male
athletes . The candidates must have
a 2.3 quality point average for the
previous semester and a 2.0
cumulative average. Also, the candidates must be of good moral and
ethical character, show emotional
stability , and indicate that they will
be reliable members of the
teaching profession. This scholarship is available to current students who were enrolled Fall 1984 at
Bloomsburg University.
Contact: Mr. Roger Sanders,
Athletic Director, 235 Nelson Field
House, 389-4360.
Phi Sigma Pi Scholarship - $100 awarded to an active member of
Phi Sigma Pi based on recommendation of the Financial Aid
Subcommittee. The student will be
evaluated on 1) academic excellence (3.0 or
b e t t e r) ,
2) academic achievements, and
3) financial need. However, financial need will be considered only in
making a choice among students
with comparable academic records. This scholarship is avaiable to
active members of Phi Sigma Pi
who were enrolled Fall 1984 at BU.
Contact: Mrs. Kishbaugh , Financial Aid Office, 19 Ben Franklin
Hall, 389-4497.
Student Memorial Scholarships
— three at $400 each — awarded to
students having financial need according to the information
provided by each student on the
Pennsylvania State Grant &
Federa l Student Aid Application .
The student must have a 3.0
cumulative average and must be a
freshman, having successfully
completed 15 credits during the fall
semester of the current school
year. Also, the student must have
at least one recommendation from
any of the following individuals :
1) administrator, 2) faculty member , 3) resident dean , 4) resident
advisor ; and the student must sub-
mit a pragraph exlaining why s/he
feels deserving of this scholarship.
Contact: Mrs. Kishbaugh , Financial Aid Office. 19 Ben Franklin
Hall 389-4497.
John J. Serff , Sr. Memorial
Scholarship — $200 — awarded to a
student who 1) has attained junior
academic standing when the
scholarship application is submitted ; 2) is either a history major
in the College of Arts and Sciences
or has a social studies emphasis in
an elementary or secondary
education major ; 3) has a 3.25
grade point average, no grade
below a B, with the completion of a
minimum of twelve credits in
histor-y-anda cumulative 3.00 grade
point average in all other nonhistory courses, and 4) submits the
following items with this application : a) a letter of recommendation from two different
history faculty members that the
student has had as instructors,
b) an essay discussing the nature
of history as a discipline of study ,
andc) a transcript of grades.
Contact: Mr. George Turner,
History Dept. Chairperson , Old
Science Hall, 389-4157.
Gary Holland Scholarship —
$300, Mary Wilson Scholarship —
$300, Eunice Da villa Scholarship —
$300, Robert D. Warren Scholarship — $300 — awarded to brothers
of Sigma Iota Omega who have
been enrolled at Bloosmburg
University during Fall 1984 and
who exemplify the best qualities of
fraternal brotherhood .
Contact: Dr. Robert Warren ,
History Dept., Old Science Hall ,
389-4161.
"Cotton " Franklin V-12 Scholarship — two at $100 each — awarded
to deserving full-time BU students
( preferably sophomores in 1984-85)
who are direct descendents of a
U.S. Navy Veteran; i.e. student' s
father , grandfather , brother ,
sister , aunt , uncle, etc . serves/served in the U.S. Navy. The
U.S. Navv Veteran 's name and ser-
COED NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY
is holding RUSH MEETINGS
Wed. Feb. 6 at 9:30 p.m.
|
LEADER CHIP Thurs - Feb- 7a ,7:30 P- mFRIEND SERVICE w> e* ALLorewelcome
Help your college
jjg lflf
• ^aSfST and .communit y
On BU campus for over 20 years
vice number must be entered on
the applicatioirform. In the event
no sophomore student qualifies,
eligibility will , be opened to any
student who meets this criteria and
who will be enrolled at BU during
the 1985-86 academic year.
Contact: Mrs. Kishbaugh , Financial Aid Office , 19 Ben Franklin
Hall , 389-4497.
Early Childhood Education
Scholarship — $200 — awarded to a
student majoring in Early
Childhood Education with at least a
"B" average or higher, who has
financial need , who is active in
ACEI , and who has been enrolled at
Bloomsburg University during Fall
1984.
Contact: Mrs. Kishbaugh , Financial Aid Office, 10 Ben Franklin
Hall , 389-4497.
Mount Carmel Scholarships —
six at $500 each — awarded to
graduates of Mount Carmel High
School who have been enrolled at
Bloomsburg University during Fall
1984.
Contact: Mrs. Kishbaugh , Financial Aid office, 19 Ben Franklin
Hall , 389-4497.
Berwick Forge & Fabricating
Returning Adult Student Incentive
Scholarship — one Returning Adult
Student Incentive Scholarship of
$500 will be awarded to a worthy
non-traditional student based on
financial need according to the
Pennsylvania State Grant and
Federa l Student Aid Application
and recommendation of the
Student Organization of Adult
Resources (SOAR). Also, the
student should have at least one
recommendation from : 1) a
faculty member or 2) an administrator. The student will also
be evaluated , on: 1) academic
achievement (2.75 or better),
r
•
2) service to university and 3) service to community. The scholarship is a one year award and
available to a sophomore or jun ior
returning adult student from Berwick (Berwick zip 'code only) , Pennsylvania. Should no student from
the Berwick area apply or qualify,
other non-traditional students may
become eligible.
Contact: Mrs. Kishbaugh , Financial Air Office , 19 Ben Franklin
Hall , 389-4497.
Nestle Company Scholarship —
approx. $700 — awarded to a
Bloomsburg University sophomore
or junior who was enrolled at BU
during Fall 1984 and who 1) has
achieved a quality point average of
3.5 or above, 2) is currently
enrolled full-time in good standing ,
and 3) possesses leadership potential as exhibited by activities and
community service.
Contact: Mrs. Kishbaugh , Financial Aid Office, 19 Ben Franklin
Hall , 389-4497.
Special Notes :
1. All data submitted on/with
scholarship applications is subject
to verification by the Financial Aid
Office.
2. Recipients must be present
during the awards ceremony at BU
in April 1985 : to accept their
¦
scholarships.
3. Award amounts will be
credited to students' Fall 1985 accounts at the Bloomsburg University Business Office, unless otherwise specified on the scholarship
application.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Any mass communications major (particularly television), interested in helping in
telethon broadcast, contact the Voice features department. . •
m^SK^^^^^BS
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APARTMENTS
Fall 1985 $525/semester
Furnished with all utilities paid
784-0816
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|
BU downs West Chester
" . (Continued from Page 8)
hit for 54.4 .
With the win over the Rams, tonight's game with Cheyney shapes up to
be a major confronta tion between two teams looking for a playoff slot.
Going into the game , Cheyney could potentially have three divisional
losses and the Huskies, with four , cannot afford a loss. The game can be
heard on WHLM AM and FM, beginning at 7:45 p.m.
NOTES : The Huskies ' 18-18 performance from the free throw line in
their 62-59 victory over Shippensburg last week set a school mark for free
throw percentage in a game. Previously BU had gone nine for nine last
year and was 13-13 against West Chester in 1967. Les Alston was the Time
Markets/McDowell Oil Player of the Game honors.
Sports Schedule
Wednesday
Men's Basketball at Cheyney, 8:00 p.m.
Wresfling, Homevs. Lock Haven7:30 p.m.
Thursday
Men's Swimming, Home vs. Kutztown
4:00 p.m.
• .
cnatf uaroer
Sarah Hackforth glides down the. lane on.the way to two of her ten points in the Huskies' 63-53 victory
over West Chester.
Answers
Sports Writers
The Voice is looking for anyone interested in writing sports
stories. If interested, contact the
Voice office (4457) or stop in on
any Tuesday, Thursday or Sunday
worknight.
Classified Ads
__^_
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and dances.Call 387-8162.
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COOKIE r Stay out of the "Trophy Room"!
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or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
All classified must be pre-paid.
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— __«.«.«._«»_ •„«J
Next Issue:
Results of tonight's important BU-Ch£yney
' . ¦ ":.
basketball matchup.
•
Wri ght tops Huskies with 17
BU downs West Chester , tonight's game critical
C.J. Huhn
Greg Thomas puts up an off-balance layup as a
West Chester defender flys by.
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
The Huskies kept themselves in the hunt for the third and final playoff
spot in the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division with a 66-51
thrashing of West Chester.
Earlier this season the Rams downed BU 68-65 in overtime at West
Chester but last Saturday's contest was all Bloomsburg as the Huskies
scored nine of the final eleven points of the first half to open up a 13 point
half time advantage and were never headed afterwards.
Senior captain Wes Wright led the first half spurt with five points and
Dean Colone collected the remaining four.
With 5:36 left in the half , BU opened its biggest lead at eight on a Wright
layup. West Chester's Joe Urenovich countered with a layup of his own to
make the score 25-19, with 4:06 lef t before the intermission.
The Rams would not score for the next three minutes as Bloomsburg
made its run. Urenovitch hit another layup with just over a minute to play
to stop the streak.
After halftime, the Rams closed to within nine at 42-33 and at various
other times throughout the game. The final time came at 5:14 with the
score standing at 55-46. Bloomsburg used a quick seven point run to put
the game out of reach for good.
Wright finished the game with 17 points and was the Time Markets/McDowell Oil Player of the Game. Greg Thomas added 13points while Glenn
Noack and Dean Colone had 12 and 11points respectively. Noack was the
top rebounder with eight.
West Chester was led by Aaron Colwell and Rich McLaughlin who split
22 points and Joe Urenovicth who added 10.
The Rams shot only 39.7% from the field from the game as the Huskies
(Continued on Page 7)
C.J. Huhn
Wes Wright gets an easy "2" as several Ram players look on in BU's 66-51 win Saturday night.
Four starters in double f igures
Shearer sparks Huskies to second straight victory
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Carla Shearer scored eight points
down the stretch to help Bloomsburg pull away and register a
63—53 victory over the visiting
West Chester Rams.
Bloomsburg held a two point lead
with just over four minutes to play
as Robin Michel's layup cut the
score to 53—51. The Huskies scored
the next ten points to put the game
out of reach.
Shearer hit four straight free
throws and then sandwiched two
field goals around two Sarah Hackforth free throws as the score
reached 63—51 with :43 seconds to
play, Linda Vidovich hit a field goal
to round out the scoring.
The Huskies jumped out to a 15
point halftime lead as Amy Wolf
had 16 of her game-high 20 points in
the first half. Cecilia Rodden and
Barbara Brower each got hot in the
second half to bring West Chester
back into the game. Rodden
finished the game with 12 points
Chad Garber
Linda King looks inside as Amy Wolf fights for position. Wolf paced the Huskies with 20 points while King
added 10.
and Brower had eight. Lorry Miller
and Patti Kearns split 20 points to
help the Ram effort.
Bloomsburg got double digit efforts from four of the five starters
for the third straight game as
Shearer added 14 to Wolf's 20.
Sarah Hackforth and Linda King
each chipped in with ten!
The team's leading scorer , Jeanne Radcliff , was held to only eight
points but pulled down eleven
rebounds to go with Wolf's 14 and
Hackforth's 13.
The Huskies' last two wins gave
them their first two-game winning
streak since the Immaculata Tournament early in the season.
The team will be looking for its
second straight Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division victory
and a .measure of revenge for an
early season loss at the hands of the
Shippensburg Red Raiders this
Saturday night. Shippensburg will
be in the Nelson Fieldhouse for a
men 's- women 's doubleheacler
beginning at 6:00 p.m.
•r
.
¦
•
¦
—>
.
Thought For The Day
INSIDE
WEDNESDAY:
Honest differences are often a healthy
sign of progress
k^u
.
:
•
Greek System
/
1
—Dance Marathon
Scholarships
—1985-36
• ;- 1
Growing and changing
Participants at this year's Dance Marathon battle tiredness for 25 hours.
Ken Wajda
MARY COSTA
Voice Contributor
Although the original Greeks were conquered by the Romans, there are
still true greeks that remain today. These true greeks are those who have
chosen to become part of the greek fraternity or sorority organizations at
Bloomsburg University, which has one of the largest greek systems in the
state. But time and change has not conquered these greeks; rather,
change has produced a bigger and better greek system at Bloomsburg.
It was in April 1964 that the first greek-to-be fraternity started at
Bloomsburg . It adopted the name of the Social Improvement
Organization (SIO).
."It started because of a need for additional social activities," says
'Doc' Warren, advisor to Sigma Iota Omega. "A great many people went
home for the weekend and they needed something to want to make them
stay."
Today's Sigma Iota Omega was yesteryear's Social Improvement
Organization. And although the greek symbols have changed its name,
it's true that Sigma IotarOmega; in addition to the other fratefhities and
sororities on campus, still stand for improving the student life at Bloomsburg University.
As more people became interested in improving the social atmosphere
and becoming involved in some kind of group of people who have the
same interests, more fraternities, and even sororities emerged. Delta
Epsilon Beta (DEB) became the first greek sorority in October 1966. And
this trend has continued. There are currently eight fraternities and eight
sororities on campus involving 1100 people, forming the largest greek
(Continued on Page3)
CIS majors follow new policy
TITA BLACK
Voice Contributor
During the past two semesters a
new policy for accepting Computer
and Information Science (CIS )
majors has been into effect. The
new policy guidelines are :
1. Applications will be made
through the Academic Advisement
Office.
2. Applications must be interviewed by the coordinator for
Academic Advisement.
S.Applidants must provide copy
of most recent grade sheet from
Bloomsburg University. .
4. Applicants must choose an
area GArts and Sciences or
Business) at the time of application.;,
5. A student should not have
more than 55 credits earned at the
time of application .
6. Students will be notified of a
final decision by the Office of
Academic Advisement through
their campus mail. box. If rejected ,
student must formally apply to be
reconsidered.
Along with these guidelines are
specific criteria tha t students who
wish to become CIS majors must
fulfill. The specific criteria are :
1. Minimum of 15 credits earned
at Bloomsburg University.
2. Minimum Q.P.A. of 2.75 (it is
important to note this is the
minimum required to apply and
does not guarantee admission into
the program).
3. Previous record of Computer
and Information Science courses.
4. Previous record of math and
science courses for Arts and Sciences, and business courses for
Business.
The < policy 's /guidelines and
requirements were made by Dr.
Charles Brennan and Mr. Harold
Frey, both of the Department of
Mathematics, along with Mr.
Ronald DiGiondomenico, coordinator for Academic Advisement.
The policy has been in effect since
January 1984. The objective of this
policy is to extend the major to
more students who would have an
interest in it.
According to DiGiondomenico,
prior to this policy , there was no
room for students. The reason this
program can be extended now is
there are more faculty and resources available. He also says if
students in the past were not accepted in this institution initially as
a CIS major , it was due to limited
spaces.
There are three ways students
can get into the CIS program. They
can be accepted directly as new
students, transfer externally, or by
internal transfer (change in
major). The number of applicants
in the past two semesters was not
great, 15-20 applicants applied each
semester. DiGiondomenico commented, "a majority of the applicants who will be accepted will
have a class standing as new freshmen.
Applications for students interested in becoming CIS majors
are available in the Ben Franklin
Building , Academic Advisement
Office , from now until February 28.
No applica tions will be given after
this deadline. Students can pick up
applications anytime during office
hours. A copy of applicant' s transcript must be submitted along
with application to verify courses
taken and Q.P.A.
Guest Editorial
Head Tax , a controversial term that has spread rumors and anger all
over campus, was an instrument of lies used in a letter to sway student
support against a proposed program of licensing landlords. This letter,
given to students, was addressed to the Bloomsburg Town Council and
signed, I AM A STUDENT , Sincerely, with no signature. It was designed
to be run off , passed out like a ditto and then signed and'sent to the Town
Council. The letter would have been understood as a denouncement of the
license program to the Town Council. It was meant to use the students
against the proposed licensing program without letting the students know
what was really going on. This letter, written by a member of the Landlord Association, was printed along with an article describing the licensing program in Monday 's Voice.
The proposed licensing program itself , unlike a Head Tax , does have
positive attributes. It would eliminate the poorest examples of student
housing. It would force landlords to make immediate improvements or
repairs to meet with certain safety standards. No longer would students
have to worry about walking into a tenament house when they go to look
at an apartment.
Granted , the program would not be without cost to the students living
off-campus. The landlords ' costs would eventually be passed on to the
students in rent increases. The students in town would also be required to
be more responsible for their actions and for the maintenance of their immediate environment.
The issue of licensing landlords has not yet been decided. It may pass,
and then again it may fail inspite of the letter from the Landlord
Association. Only the vote will tell us, but this much must be considered.
Propaganda has no place in a free society. In a society such as our own,
the people should be given all the facts and then allowed to choose for
themselves. It is unacceptable to hide the truth from those concerned
with what goes on around them. This practice is despised and will not be
tolerated.
Don Chomiak
Don Hower, campus locksmith ,
would like to thank all those
students, staff and faculty who
gave blood for his benefit on
Jan. 22. Special thanks to Carol
Cortney, Columbia Hall RA, who
went out of her way to recruit
donors .
VOICE STAFF
Rob Flanagan
Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
Gary Wessner, Christine Lyons
News Editors
Patty Mover , Tara Yost
Asssitant News Editors
Nancy Chapman
John
Staman,
Features Editor
Mike Feeley
Sarah
Hackforth,
Mike
Albright.
Sports Editors
Kim
McCormick,
Meneeley,
Marv
Reporters....
Darrell Reichiey, Terri Quaresimo
Photography Editors . . . . . . .Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda , Mary Griswold
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
.AT
y
<«*
collegiate Crossword
Growing and changing
.
(Continued from Page 1)
.
system of any state university in Pennsylvania.
"It's true, the greek system is not for everyone," says Doc Warren,
"biit some people find it very satisfying."
The satisfaction spoken of is a closeness and a bond shared by the individuals in the greek systems. And it is apparently appealing to many
people because many have gone to the great extend of pleding in order to
become involved in these organizations.
Pledging, too, has changed and has made it possible for more people to
pledge. The period of pleding has become shorter in some cases, and
there is now a greater extent on study , due to the new regulations adopted
by the inter-fraternity and inter-sorority councils.
One of the more unfortunate changes in the greek organizations,
though , are the financial changes. But just as the cost of living must rise,
so must dues in order to meet the cost of fra ternity and sorority functions
such as mixers, hay-rides, date parties, and banquets, which every member, including alumni members, may take part.
Greek organizations are not only important to the students on campus ,
but also to the alumni who took part in them. "These greek organizations
bring people back to campus," says Doc Warren. "Sometimes, for those
who do not belong to such organizations, they drift away after a few years
and find that there's not so much to come back to. " But alumni hold a
special part in greek fraternity and sorority life and students involved in
greek organizations on campus today usually feel priveleged for alumni
to return and rejoin with their respective organizations.
Perhaps best of all, the greek system does offer a sort of prepara tion
for social participation beyond college. People learn to interact with each
other . "You can see a continuance beyond college life, sayd Doc
^Warren, "in such fraternal organizations as the Elks, Moose, and
Kiwanis. These are people who share common interests."
And that's exactly what the greek system at Bloosmburg University
stands for . As a whole, the greek system is an attempt on the part of practically one-fifth of the student body to improve the social aspects of
student life. Individually, each Ira ternity and sorority has their own personality and distinction to add to the campus 's social improvement and
awareness.
Disadvantaged students
get special services
Special Services for Disadvantaged Students, a federally funded academic support program,
seeks to be of assistance to those
students presently experiencing
academic difficulty . The project
plans to offer tutorial instruction in
core aeas of reading, writing,
math ma tics, and science, as well
as academic support in any course
in which the student is encountering difficulty . The project
also will provide referrals on financial aid , career information , and
counseling, services to all participants . In special circumstances
we may also advocate on the
student's behalf with various campus personnel. The primary service delivery hours will be Tuesday
through Thursday , evenings, approximately 6:30 - 9:30, while
various administrative and
referral concerns will be addressing during the normal office
hours.
The federal guidelines relating to
student eligibility for this program
are quite specific ; rather than burden the faculty with any determination as to eligibility, the
project will gladly address this con-
cern. Generally however , a
student's cumulative average at
time of entry into the programs
may not exceed 2.25. We look forward to receiving, and to a degree
will depend upon, faculty referrals,
as one means of identif ying appropriate participants.
We are look forward to providing
services to the faculty in situations
wherein a student, because of
physical handicap or specific learning disability, may require some
adjustment in the learning environment. Eventually we hope to
be viewed as a resource for both
students and faculty. Referrals
may be made to Peter B. Walters,
the Director of Special Services,
Old Science Hali , phone 389-4280.
If you desire more information
concerning the project , please contact our office, as we welcome the
opportunity to further explain our
program.
¦.
Announcement:
The Voice needs rejporters .
Contact us at: 389-4457.
© Edward Julius
ACROSS
1 Exclude
6 Power
14 Cuban ci gar
15 Standards
16 Type style
17 Showing deep
respect
18 Carried out
.
Collegiat e CW83-30
42 Hardens
"
." 11 "Mountain
43 Representative
12 -— of iodine
(abbr.).
13 Cape
-44 Iranian coin
14 Concealer
45 Letter trio
20 Washing machin e
. 46 Basebal l hall-ofr
cycle
famer , George
23 Turns down
19 Obl iterates
21 Prefix: outside
22 "If
I would
Leave You "
24 Mare mature 25 Being: Sp.
26 Explains again
28
de-lis
29 "The Hill on the
47
48
50
53
54
55
56
Africa n antelope
Menu term (3 wds.)
Attribut e
Shirk
Looked at slyly
Knitted garments
Collect together
25
of Aquitaine
27 Natural talent
28 Of strong emotion
30 "Lost Horizon "
locale
31 Word game
32 Delicatessen food
33 Poe 's "The
Heart"
DOWN
34 Light laughter
1 Grammatical case
36 Loungers
2 Eluded
38 Medieval
3 Amount in an
entertainer
30 "The Treasure of
account (abbr.)
39 Hedieva l Turks
the
Mad re "
4 Black cuckoo
40 French city
31 Put into action
5 Ethnic disturb ance s 41 Stuck together
34 "
have it"
(2 wds.)
43 Funeral hymn
35 Cognition
6 Abrades
46 Capital of Chile
36 Emulate students
7 Threes : Sp.
(abbr.)
¦
37 To go : Fr.
8 "Cry He a
"
49 Government agency
38 Apollo 16 commander 9 Summers in Soissons ; 51 Hebrew letter
(2 wds.)
10 Saul 's uncle
52
. soup
"
il PHYSICS-MATH I
I -CHEMISTRY
I
MAJORS
JUNIORS & SENIORS
— EARN OVER $1 ,000 A MONTH
UNTIL YOU GRADUATE
The Department of the Navy is seeking young college men for
it's nuclear power programs—to operate, supervise and
maintain over 150 nuclea r reactors. If you have proven academic excellence in calculus and physics,are a Cl.S. citizen
and in good health,you may qualif y.
If accepted,you receive a full year of graduate-level trainin g in
nuclear propulsion plant theory and operation ,and a $21 ,000
starting salary that advances to $40,000 in four years. And to
top it off,there's free medical/dental ,tax advantages and lots
more.
It isn t .easy. But those that make it find themselves in one of
the most elite engineering trainin g programs anywhere. For
more information and to arrange for an interview with a Navy
Officer ' Representative call or write to:
fl
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NAVAL MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS I
310 N. Second St.
Harrisburg, PA 17101-1304
^\^
800 692-7818,SAM to 3PM
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...and they danced, all night long. **
KenWajda
William Acierno and Pam Howley get ready to award the prizes for most enthusiastic dancers.
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WE'LL UFT YOU UP
WHERE YOU BELONG!
Whether you've 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 snowmaking
system. Lifts 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.
RSEPRI
JBj^lP^
We're an easy drive - and once you're
HJJPHBgg WB&K
here, you'll know that Elk is where you
RBBBBHIHI «&
be,ong
MOUNTAIN
THE BIG AND FRIENDLY ONE
Interstate 81 North to Exit 63/Union Dale. PA 18470 (717) 679-2611
LORI TIMBERLAKE
Voice Contributor
Dancing "All Night Long", contestants raised $7,262 for the
Woman 's Center.
The dance mara thon, held at
Centennial Gymnasium, "consisted
of a 25 hour mara thon and a 10-hour
mini-marathon . The 25 hour
mara thon started at 8 p.m. Friday
night and lasted until 9 p.m. Saturday night. The mini-marathon went
from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday.
A total of 103 started the 25 hour
marathon, but only 62 finished.
The money raised will be used by
the Woman's Center to fund
"Safekeeping ", a prevention
program for child assault. Melissa
Dyas-Fried, of the Woman 's Center
commented, "the money will go
towards hiring additional help to go
to more schools so that we can
reach more children in need." This
y e a r 's c o n t r i b u t i o n s a r e
suprisingly high considering the
total number of people who danced. The funds are greatly appreciated and well-needed to improve the quality of service given
by the Woman's Center.
Before the contestants could
begin they were required to submit
$20 in pledge money. Dancers could
register individually or in couples.
The contestants were not limited to
Bloomsburg University students.
I
Girmy Lynn's
1
20 East Main St.
Elementary school students as well
as middle age contestants got involved.
Throughout the dance there were
three themes: Pa jama Costume
Contest, Favorite Hat and T-Shirt
Costume Contest and Beach Party
Costume Contest. The first place
winner of each them received a $25
cash prize. The winner of the
Pajama theme was Professor Pete
Bohling, of the Favorite Hat and Tshirt theme was Sandy Haflett and
Terry Meszaros and of the Beach
Party theme was Kathy Masulis.
Cash prizes were also awarded to
Professor George Ayittey and
Mary Walsh, the couple who
brought in the most money pledges.
Also to George Ayittey who individually had the most money
sponsored. For the most enthusiastic couple,- Caroline Price
and Gina DeFelice won $25: Annette Bruno placed first for the
most enthusiastic individual, also
winning $25. ,
The dancers moved to the tunes
of Bloomsburg University 's Own
radio station , WBSC. A special
touch was added with the appearance of the band , Trop-X,
whose members are students at
BU. Contestants remarked that the
band brought a "pleasant change
of pace'' to the marathon .
i /^^\ Valentine's i
|
1 Touch of 1
W 10% off i
I Antiquity 1\I •macrame
|
"plush
1 l "crystal
|
"bells
"etched items
|
I EXPIRES FEB.~"\
I
16, 1985
••••••• ¦A^y•••• Y
!£*•••*
1 Old, New, and Hand-made Furniture |
I
STOP IN AND BROWSE!
1I
^•••••••••••••••••••
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>••••••••
••••••••••••••••••
.••****** .*•*•••**•
Lemons - - A dream come true
JACKIE PIACENTI
^V'oice Contributor
Like the song goes, "Everybody
has a Dream," and as Ned Lemon
found put, with a lot of hard work
and a little bit of luck , tha t dream
can come true.
Lemon, owner and proprietor of
Lemons' Tavern, always wanted to
have his own bar since the days of
growing up in his father 's bar, the
original Lemons' Tavern , now the
Frosty Mug. Although it was
always in the back of Lemon's
mind, the dream itself was on hold
for a few years.
When his father passed away,
Lemon's brother took over running
the bar. Lemon left to begin a
string of jobs that eventually led to
the purchase of his own bar. He
started working as a gas station attendent for eight months and then
took a job , 'delivering produce for
three years. The next three years
found him in Catawissa where he
operated a grocery store which he
refers to as an old-fashioned country store.
:"We had everything from barrel
molasses to cut-glass," Lemon
reminisced with a smile.
The next job Lemon had was at
the Columbia County Prison as a
Correctidnal Officer for 18 ittonths,
a job he recommends to no one. In
the meantime, he was still hunting
for a bar.
Finally in 1965 he got a tip that
the owner of Pittsford's Bar wanted to sell. '"I found out from a beer
distributor that he was thinking of
selling," Lemon said, "and it was
in my price range at the time."
Lemon purchased the bar arid
began creating Lemons' Tavern as
it is known today. Admittedly, his
beginning years were not easy.
"For the first two years we had a
rough time changing the clientele,"
he recalled, "and .for the next two
years nobody came. There were
nights Fd sit with only two or three
people. They wouldn 't come
because of the old reputation."
In the fifth year of business,
some college students came in
regularly for quarts of beer. Lemon
got the idea of running a pint night
special on Mondays. Customers
paid one price for a jar all night
and when they handed it in af the
end, they got a dollar back. The
"for the f i r s t two ye arswe
had a rough time changing
the clientele. "
idea caught on and Lemons'
Tavern 's reputation was born.
While on vacation in Atlantic
City, Lemon was still trying to
figure out ways to get more patrons
when he met a Disc Jockey named
Perry . He brought Perry to
Bloomsburg and started the
original Thursday D.J. night.
Things continued to get better from
there.
By the time the sixth year of
business rolled around, Lemon was
starting to make some changes and
fix things up. He got rid of the four
pieces of plywood used as a dance
floor, stopped using the jukebox
speakers as the only sound system
and even put the homemade lights,
Sears' original spotlights, aside for
newer technology.
A sound company was hired to
D.J. on Wednesdays and Fridays,
was gutted by a fire late in the month, destroying everything.
"I wanted to sell my liquor licen^
se, take the insurance money, and
quit," Lemon said. "But with the
help of Bill Rhoades arid other employees, we chipped in and regufc
ted the inside of the building."
This crew worked day and night
putting the place back together. It
took a total of 58 days from start to
finish until the doors of Lemons'
Tavern were open with its new
renovated look.
"I'm really happy with the way it
turned out," Lemon said with a
note of pride. "This is the way I
always wanted the bar to be."
The crowd has definitely picked
up since the re-opening and
everyone likes the changes. Lemon
also takes pride in keeping good
maintenance of the bar and reports
little damage has been done since
the remodeling.
Celebrating nine years in the
business , Lemons' Tavern is 100
percent different than when if first
opened. Specials are still offered
Wednesday nights and college
students still dance all night , but
gone with the plywood dance floor
and the Sears' spotlights is the
dream.
Now it is Ned Lemon 's reality.
(pileqe SkiWeeks
J^^k.QC
$ ^
M
A ST ^k. ciO
PER N|
PERSON
I
A.vH
JlPER
GHT
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Lodging** Ski Lift Ticket •
Buffet Breakfast • Live Bands •
Swimming Pools • Whirlpool •
-Happy Hours & More!
PLUS,All These AcUvittes. /Jf JSkJjfc^
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A WEW YEAR-A NEW YOU!
There's a slim new you hiding
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and the reputation of Lemons
Tavern continued to grow. Eventually Bill Rhoades, Total Sound
Company, was contracted for six
nights a week, and is still at the bar
today. Rhoades estimated the
original $80 worth of equipment is
now up to $7,000 with the total
lights, sound and fog machine.
Lemon is pleased with the bar's
success and popularity, attributing
a lot of it to the students. "I knew
the college was going to get bigger
and bigger," he said. "Now 85 per-'
cent of my customers are college
students."
Not only do students frequent the
bar, but several are employed by
Lemon. Presently four students are
bartenders or doormen, and three
work as D.J.'s for Total Sound
Company "because they know
what music college students like."
Lemon has hired students for the
last three and a half years.
"I feel I do a good business
because of the party atmosphere
and because I'm riot afraid to give
something away once in awhile, to
give something back to the
customers," Lemon commented.
"Numerous other bars have
followed the trend ."
Lemon was—starting -to'-break
even in Jan. 1984. His debts and all
his insurance policies had been
paid, so he was broke. Then the bar
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Week 4: Feb. 17-21
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Busy? Dial Toll Call (717) 722-9111
¦
BU announces 1985-86 scholarships
Clyde S. Shuman Sportsmanship
Award — three at $699 each —
awarded to outstanding freshmen,
sophomore , or junior male
athletes . The candidates must have
a 2.3 quality point average for the
previous semester and a 2.0
cumulative average. Also, the candidates must be of good moral and
ethical character, show emotional
stability , and indicate that they will
be reliable members of the
teaching profession. This scholarship is available to current students who were enrolled Fall 1984 at
Bloomsburg University.
Contact: Mr. Roger Sanders,
Athletic Director, 235 Nelson Field
House, 389-4360.
Phi Sigma Pi Scholarship - $100 awarded to an active member of
Phi Sigma Pi based on recommendation of the Financial Aid
Subcommittee. The student will be
evaluated on 1) academic excellence (3.0 or
b e t t e r) ,
2) academic achievements, and
3) financial need. However, financial need will be considered only in
making a choice among students
with comparable academic records. This scholarship is avaiable to
active members of Phi Sigma Pi
who were enrolled Fall 1984 at BU.
Contact: Mrs. Kishbaugh , Financial Aid Office, 19 Ben Franklin
Hall, 389-4497.
Student Memorial Scholarships
— three at $400 each — awarded to
students having financial need according to the information
provided by each student on the
Pennsylvania State Grant &
Federa l Student Aid Application .
The student must have a 3.0
cumulative average and must be a
freshman, having successfully
completed 15 credits during the fall
semester of the current school
year. Also, the student must have
at least one recommendation from
any of the following individuals :
1) administrator, 2) faculty member , 3) resident dean , 4) resident
advisor ; and the student must sub-
mit a pragraph exlaining why s/he
feels deserving of this scholarship.
Contact: Mrs. Kishbaugh , Financial Aid Office. 19 Ben Franklin
Hall 389-4497.
John J. Serff , Sr. Memorial
Scholarship — $200 — awarded to a
student who 1) has attained junior
academic standing when the
scholarship application is submitted ; 2) is either a history major
in the College of Arts and Sciences
or has a social studies emphasis in
an elementary or secondary
education major ; 3) has a 3.25
grade point average, no grade
below a B, with the completion of a
minimum of twelve credits in
histor-y-anda cumulative 3.00 grade
point average in all other nonhistory courses, and 4) submits the
following items with this application : a) a letter of recommendation from two different
history faculty members that the
student has had as instructors,
b) an essay discussing the nature
of history as a discipline of study ,
andc) a transcript of grades.
Contact: Mr. George Turner,
History Dept. Chairperson , Old
Science Hall, 389-4157.
Gary Holland Scholarship —
$300, Mary Wilson Scholarship —
$300, Eunice Da villa Scholarship —
$300, Robert D. Warren Scholarship — $300 — awarded to brothers
of Sigma Iota Omega who have
been enrolled at Bloosmburg
University during Fall 1984 and
who exemplify the best qualities of
fraternal brotherhood .
Contact: Dr. Robert Warren ,
History Dept., Old Science Hall ,
389-4161.
"Cotton " Franklin V-12 Scholarship — two at $100 each — awarded
to deserving full-time BU students
( preferably sophomores in 1984-85)
who are direct descendents of a
U.S. Navy Veteran; i.e. student' s
father , grandfather , brother ,
sister , aunt , uncle, etc . serves/served in the U.S. Navy. The
U.S. Navv Veteran 's name and ser-
COED NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY
is holding RUSH MEETINGS
Wed. Feb. 6 at 9:30 p.m.
|
LEADER CHIP Thurs - Feb- 7a ,7:30 P- mFRIEND SERVICE w> e* ALLorewelcome
Help your college
jjg lflf
• ^aSfST and .communit y
On BU campus for over 20 years
vice number must be entered on
the applicatioirform. In the event
no sophomore student qualifies,
eligibility will , be opened to any
student who meets this criteria and
who will be enrolled at BU during
the 1985-86 academic year.
Contact: Mrs. Kishbaugh , Financial Aid Office , 19 Ben Franklin
Hall , 389-4497.
Early Childhood Education
Scholarship — $200 — awarded to a
student majoring in Early
Childhood Education with at least a
"B" average or higher, who has
financial need , who is active in
ACEI , and who has been enrolled at
Bloomsburg University during Fall
1984.
Contact: Mrs. Kishbaugh , Financial Aid Office, 10 Ben Franklin
Hall , 389-4497.
Mount Carmel Scholarships —
six at $500 each — awarded to
graduates of Mount Carmel High
School who have been enrolled at
Bloomsburg University during Fall
1984.
Contact: Mrs. Kishbaugh , Financial Aid office, 19 Ben Franklin
Hall , 389-4497.
Berwick Forge & Fabricating
Returning Adult Student Incentive
Scholarship — one Returning Adult
Student Incentive Scholarship of
$500 will be awarded to a worthy
non-traditional student based on
financial need according to the
Pennsylvania State Grant and
Federa l Student Aid Application
and recommendation of the
Student Organization of Adult
Resources (SOAR). Also, the
student should have at least one
recommendation from : 1) a
faculty member or 2) an administrator. The student will also
be evaluated , on: 1) academic
achievement (2.75 or better),
r
•
2) service to university and 3) service to community. The scholarship is a one year award and
available to a sophomore or jun ior
returning adult student from Berwick (Berwick zip 'code only) , Pennsylvania. Should no student from
the Berwick area apply or qualify,
other non-traditional students may
become eligible.
Contact: Mrs. Kishbaugh , Financial Air Office , 19 Ben Franklin
Hall , 389-4497.
Nestle Company Scholarship —
approx. $700 — awarded to a
Bloomsburg University sophomore
or junior who was enrolled at BU
during Fall 1984 and who 1) has
achieved a quality point average of
3.5 or above, 2) is currently
enrolled full-time in good standing ,
and 3) possesses leadership potential as exhibited by activities and
community service.
Contact: Mrs. Kishbaugh , Financial Aid Office, 19 Ben Franklin
Hall , 389-4497.
Special Notes :
1. All data submitted on/with
scholarship applications is subject
to verification by the Financial Aid
Office.
2. Recipients must be present
during the awards ceremony at BU
in April 1985 : to accept their
¦
scholarships.
3. Award amounts will be
credited to students' Fall 1985 accounts at the Bloomsburg University Business Office, unless otherwise specified on the scholarship
application.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Any mass communications major (particularly television), interested in helping in
telethon broadcast, contact the Voice features department. . •
m^SK^^^^^BS
^^BBHH^^BHH^BRUH^HBJ^^H!
' Mftt^r^
^ look at.. ^H
take a closer
WAftfflJftST
APARTMENTS
Fall 1985 $525/semester
Furnished with all utilities paid
784-0816
fH
-
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V/ V
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|
BU downs West Chester
" . (Continued from Page 8)
hit for 54.4 .
With the win over the Rams, tonight's game with Cheyney shapes up to
be a major confronta tion between two teams looking for a playoff slot.
Going into the game , Cheyney could potentially have three divisional
losses and the Huskies, with four , cannot afford a loss. The game can be
heard on WHLM AM and FM, beginning at 7:45 p.m.
NOTES : The Huskies ' 18-18 performance from the free throw line in
their 62-59 victory over Shippensburg last week set a school mark for free
throw percentage in a game. Previously BU had gone nine for nine last
year and was 13-13 against West Chester in 1967. Les Alston was the Time
Markets/McDowell Oil Player of the Game honors.
Sports Schedule
Wednesday
Men's Basketball at Cheyney, 8:00 p.m.
Wresfling, Homevs. Lock Haven7:30 p.m.
Thursday
Men's Swimming, Home vs. Kutztown
4:00 p.m.
• .
cnatf uaroer
Sarah Hackforth glides down the. lane on.the way to two of her ten points in the Huskies' 63-53 victory
over West Chester.
Answers
Sports Writers
The Voice is looking for anyone interested in writing sports
stories. If interested, contact the
Voice office (4457) or stop in on
any Tuesday, Thursday or Sunday
worknight.
Classified Ads
__^_
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Next Issue:
Results of tonight's important BU-Ch£yney
' . ¦ ":.
basketball matchup.
•
Wri ght tops Huskies with 17
BU downs West Chester , tonight's game critical
C.J. Huhn
Greg Thomas puts up an off-balance layup as a
West Chester defender flys by.
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
The Huskies kept themselves in the hunt for the third and final playoff
spot in the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division with a 66-51
thrashing of West Chester.
Earlier this season the Rams downed BU 68-65 in overtime at West
Chester but last Saturday's contest was all Bloomsburg as the Huskies
scored nine of the final eleven points of the first half to open up a 13 point
half time advantage and were never headed afterwards.
Senior captain Wes Wright led the first half spurt with five points and
Dean Colone collected the remaining four.
With 5:36 left in the half , BU opened its biggest lead at eight on a Wright
layup. West Chester's Joe Urenovich countered with a layup of his own to
make the score 25-19, with 4:06 lef t before the intermission.
The Rams would not score for the next three minutes as Bloomsburg
made its run. Urenovitch hit another layup with just over a minute to play
to stop the streak.
After halftime, the Rams closed to within nine at 42-33 and at various
other times throughout the game. The final time came at 5:14 with the
score standing at 55-46. Bloomsburg used a quick seven point run to put
the game out of reach for good.
Wright finished the game with 17 points and was the Time Markets/McDowell Oil Player of the Game. Greg Thomas added 13points while Glenn
Noack and Dean Colone had 12 and 11points respectively. Noack was the
top rebounder with eight.
West Chester was led by Aaron Colwell and Rich McLaughlin who split
22 points and Joe Urenovicth who added 10.
The Rams shot only 39.7% from the field from the game as the Huskies
(Continued on Page 7)
C.J. Huhn
Wes Wright gets an easy "2" as several Ram players look on in BU's 66-51 win Saturday night.
Four starters in double f igures
Shearer sparks Huskies to second straight victory
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Carla Shearer scored eight points
down the stretch to help Bloomsburg pull away and register a
63—53 victory over the visiting
West Chester Rams.
Bloomsburg held a two point lead
with just over four minutes to play
as Robin Michel's layup cut the
score to 53—51. The Huskies scored
the next ten points to put the game
out of reach.
Shearer hit four straight free
throws and then sandwiched two
field goals around two Sarah Hackforth free throws as the score
reached 63—51 with :43 seconds to
play, Linda Vidovich hit a field goal
to round out the scoring.
The Huskies jumped out to a 15
point halftime lead as Amy Wolf
had 16 of her game-high 20 points in
the first half. Cecilia Rodden and
Barbara Brower each got hot in the
second half to bring West Chester
back into the game. Rodden
finished the game with 12 points
Chad Garber
Linda King looks inside as Amy Wolf fights for position. Wolf paced the Huskies with 20 points while King
added 10.
and Brower had eight. Lorry Miller
and Patti Kearns split 20 points to
help the Ram effort.
Bloomsburg got double digit efforts from four of the five starters
for the third straight game as
Shearer added 14 to Wolf's 20.
Sarah Hackforth and Linda King
each chipped in with ten!
The team's leading scorer , Jeanne Radcliff , was held to only eight
points but pulled down eleven
rebounds to go with Wolf's 14 and
Hackforth's 13.
The Huskies' last two wins gave
them their first two-game winning
streak since the Immaculata Tournament early in the season.
The team will be looking for its
second straight Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division victory
and a .measure of revenge for an
early season loss at the hands of the
Shippensburg Red Raiders this
Saturday night. Shippensburg will
be in the Nelson Fieldhouse for a
men 's- women 's doubleheacler
beginning at 6:00 p.m.
Media of