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Wed, 05/07/2025 - 14:27
Edited Text
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Thought For The Day
Laughter is the sun that drives winter
from the human face.
Victor Hugo
•
SOAR granted
seat in
CGA Senate
MIKE FEELEY
Staff Writer
The CGA executive council
decided Monday, at their meeting,
to set up a proposal for the next
CGA senate meeting. The proposal
will add to their constitution an
amendment providing SOAR a seat
on the senate.
SOAR (Student organization of
adult resources) , according to their
vice-president Pat Deibert, has 977
members making up a big part of
the college community. The members are the non-traditional students over the age 23.
Of these students, 400 of them are
full time degree students, 100 are
part degree students and the rest
make up full and part time nondegree students.
In the past, the only way for a
member of SOAR to be on the
senate would be to run as an off
campus representative, but both
CGA and SOAR feel that this
defeats the purpose.
President Brett Hoffmaster will
make a proposal and give it to the
senate at their next meeting, who
will look over it until the following
meeting when a vote will be taken.
A two-thirds majority vote will
be needed to pass the proposal and
the ' office will be effective immediately.
In the best interests of SOAR,
CGA is allowing them to pick their
own candidate, instead of a campus
wide election.
The new self care unit, and the
problems that move from the union
to the MeCormick building may
have caused, also came up at the
meeting.
Apparently some students have
made comments to CGA representatives about the move. These
students feel it was easier to go to
the union for the medication, instead of the new building.
According to Dean Norton, the
new unit is being used more by the
students after the move, then
before. Also, it would have been impossible to keep it in the union
(Continued on Page 3)
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INSIDE
FRIDAY:
—Study in
Italy
—Noted
Poetess
Looking for a new president
GARY L. WESSNER JR.
News Editor >
It may not be November, but a
presidential election is going to be
an important event for Bloomsburg
University over the next few
weeks.
Over 90 applications were
received for the $65,000 post as
president. There are still five
finalists left after the presidential
selection committee began 10 months ago.
The five candidates are:
1) Dr. Harry Ausprich, dean of
the College of Fine and
Professional Arts at Kent State
University since 1978.
2) Dr. Larry W ; Jones, currently
serves Bloomsburg University as
Interim President, a position he
Has held since 1983.
3) Dr. Michael P. Riccards, employed as Director of the
Evaluation Team for the New Jersey Department of Education.
4) Dr. Donald Schwartz, a
professor of chemistry at the
University of Colorado at Colorado
Springs, an instituiton in which he
served as Chancellor from 1979-83.
5) Dr. H. Erik Shaar, currently
vice-president for Academic Affairs at Shippensburg University, a
position he has held since 1981, as
well as from 1975-79.
The search committee consists of
trustees, faculty, staff , one alumnus and a student representative.
According to Robert W. Buehner
"the selection of the five finalists is
a culumination of a review of their
backgrounds , an hour long
telephone interview and. various
reference checks. The search committee now looks forward to the
campus interviews."
As part of the campus interviews
an Open Forum-type setting will be
open to all employees and students
of the university. These interviews
take place from 3 p.m.-4:15 p.m. in
the University Forum, 3rd floor of
the MeCormick Building.
The schedule' of Open Forums
and the candidate that will be there
are as follow :
February 8 — Dr. Donald Schwartz
February 12 — Dr. Michael P.
Riccards
February 15 — Dr. Larry W.
Jones
February 19 — Dr. Harry
Ausprich
February 22 — Dr.H. Erik Shaar
Buehner said he anticipates that
the hew president will be named as
early as mid-March, and the new
president will take office by July.
Oxford , England
A jolly good way to earn credits
SHARON BAYLESS
Staff Writer
Students, faculty, and others interested have the opportunity to
travel to England this summer.
The English department in conjunction with the Pennsylvania
Consortium for International
Education is offering a three week
educational and traveling experience in Oxford , England.
This program provides students
an opportunity to study at
England's oldest university founded in 1167. Students will stay at
Mansfield , one of Oxfords '
colleges. Room, board and airfare
are covered at the low price of
$1,100. Tuition for Undergraduates
is $200 per three credit course and
$260 per three credit course for
graduates. Weekend meals are additional.
Students may choose one or two
courses from the wide selection
available to them. Not only are
there courses in English, but also in
history, political science ,
education , literature, music, jour-
nalism, and astronomy. The courses being offerd for this summer include :
Literary Study Abroad
Major American Writers
Tests and Measurement
On Location With the English
Literary Scene of the 1980's
British and U.S. News Coverage :
A Comparative Look
Shakespeare
Great Britain, Europe and the
World : Sources of British Foreign
Policy
Hardy and Lawrence: Literature
and Landscape
Music of England
British and American Broadcasting
English History to 1689
Geology in England
Comparative Education
All of these courses will be taught
by Pennsylvania university
faculty.
. Students will also have the opportunity to travel/ Weekend side
trips will be planned in relation to
the course content. Places such as
Stonehenge, Cambridge, Blenheim
Palace, London, and others will be
visited in order to enhance the
course or subject matter you have
chosen. There will be ample time
for students to travel on their own ,
if so desired.
No need to worry about the value
of the dollar in Europe either. At
this time, the rate of exchange for a
pound and a U.S. dollar is of value
to us. The dollar will be worth more
in England !
If you wish to take advantage of
this great opportunity send in (as
soon as possible ) , a $100 deposit
together with your name , address,
social security number , and the
titles of the courses you wish to
take to: The Center for International Studies, I.U.P., Indiana , PA, 15705.
Further information on specific
details of courses or other concerns
may be directed to either Dr.
Fuller or Dr. Baillee of the English
department located on the first
floor faculty offices in Bakeless.
BLOOM COUNTY
Next time, get it right
Dear Mr. Flanagan:
In your editorial of February 1,
1985. you question whether or not
the existing General Edtiicai3©n
requirements are adequate tssr a
liberal arts baekgTvxHKL. \\\i
belabor the point thai C is essentialthesi psw^eed to eosmrat
six blatant errors to illustrate yvxir
point. You are in«d K I hopev to use your errooeous.
editorial as a means to demonstrate to the reader the importance
of such a course. Three of the
mistakes involve incomplete sentences; the other errors are *'than "
in lieu of "then ." •'its '* in place of
•It 's. " and "'the " instead of "that."
I am not an English instructor ,
but I do teach in the Department of
Mathematics and Computer Science, According to your editorial ,
thai makes me a member of a
Special breed" and I haven 't
oeckSed whether or not that's a
cvvopIimettL In any case. I believe
t&ai a person who has completed
four years at the undergraduate
level should be able to communicate accurately and effectively with both the written and
spoken word. I can surmise from
your article that you are of the
same opinion. Can you practice
wha t you preach?
Sincerely,
Julie Abell
Some Commons problems
Dear Editor:
Although it has been complained
about many times before, it is obvious that it hasn't made much difference to the people concerned ,
who are the managers and staff at
the Commons.
I realize that Servomation cannot
cook like "good ole Mom ," and that
standing in line cannot be helped,
but when I finally arrive in the'
cafeteria and go to get a drink , I expect the machine to be full . When I
go to the salad bar for that peanut
butter and jelly sandwich (whi ch
most of us so often do) , I expect
there to be peanut butter ! The
same goes for chicken salad, milk,
bowls, crackers, lettuce, oreo ice
cream and everything else.
I have never been more angry
than the other night when I went for
all of these things and they were
gone. I resorted to noodles, and
found hair in them, there were no
glasses so I reached for a coffee
cup, I made four unsuccessful attempts until I finally found a clean
one ! To make matters worse, I saw
cafeteria workers ( being paid by
ours and our parents tax dollars )
standing around. This includes the
managers.
Isn 't it bad enough that oncampus students are forced to buy
a meal ticket? We don 't even get
what we are paying for. We might
as well waste our hard earned
money on a ten pound bag of dog
food, at least we know it will
always be there when we want it.
I am sure that I am not the only
one who feels this way, and I will
continue to complain until
something is done about this lazy
and inefficient behavior.
Disgusted and Hungry,
Christine Brady
VOICE STAFF
Ro^ Flanagan
.
| Execu-trv© Editor
- t-ori Leonard
1 Managing Editor
,
Christine
Lyons
Gary Wecsner
| Newt Editors
«. -,
Tare
Yost
Party
Mayer
Asssttant Mews Editors
,
Chapman
Wancy
John
Sfaman
Features Editor
Wlike Albright , Sarah Hockforth, Mike Feeley
Sports Editors
Marv Meneeiey, Kim MeCormick ,
Reporters
DtarreBI Reichley, Terri Quaresimo
Cart J. Muhn , Ken Wajda , Mary Griswold
Photography Editors
Photography assistants.. Joe Camtfsomxaro, Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
Dennis Fish, Crystal tall y
Advertising Managers
Jack Reill y
Business Managers
Ron Spina
ProductionManager
Circulation
Advisor
Sarah Hackforth
Mr « Richard Savage
by Berke Breathed
EDITORIAL
The Sixties. A time most people misinterpret or know little about at all.
It is a time set down in the annals of history, defined with such colorful
terms as: 'flower-children', 'finding-oneself , 'karma ', and 'peace, love
and harmony.'
But the sixties is one of the most important times in American history.
Especially to young people. It was a time when people felt they could
make a difference in their world and in the world's of others, and dared
enough to try .
Where has that spirit gone in the youth of today? I'm not suggesting
radicalism or sit-ins or picketing. But when was the last time that any of
us has felt that we could make a difference? We are losing control of our
environment.
So many things are out of our hands and dictated for us by computers
and technology. Granted, computers make our life much easier, but that
only serves to make us more willing to sit back and lose more and more
control . We as a race are getting lazy.
And not only do machines control some aspects of our lives, but so do
politicians who are supposedly voted into office to serve the public. But if
we, the public do not voice, our opinions on issues, politicians will more
than likely be swayed by party preferences or lobbyists. Some lobbyists
are attempts at making the public opinion known, but most are special interest groups representing large corporations.
In the sixties people were people, something I think is being forgotten in
our society . No longer do we call each other 'brother ', or 'sister', but
rather strangers or outcasts. We are living in the 'look out for number
one' generation. We are concerned only with the uninterupted smooth
flow of our daily lives, free from worries or concerns.
The sixties was not a time without its troubles though. There was
enough political turmoil and governmental mishaps to put an end to the
democracy. But people reacted to things they felt were not handled
properly or let their voices be heard if they felt the government was running itself instead of being a government of the people , for the people, and
by the people.
The sixties was a time of action , of speaking out , of not watching the
world go by with you as just a passenger and not a pilot. Listen to the
signs around you and react . Find a channel in which your opinions can be
heard but above all listened too. After all , it won 't happen if you don 't
'dare to try .'
Study art in Italy
Through the cooperation of the
Pondgione Rui, Rome, Italy, and
the Pennsylvania Consortium for
Internati ona] Education , the Art
Department of Bloomsburg
University is able to offer a Watercolor Painting Course at the
University of Pavia , Italy , July 23
to August 31, 1985.
Accommodations and base for
study will be at the University of
Pavia near Milan , Italy. Airfare
from New York to Milan , room and
board , will cost approximately
$1,250, dependent upon the value of
the dollar in July. Participants
may extend their stay in Europe or
stop over at another country.
The Italian towns and countryside will provide an exciting
stimulus for painting and the
student will .gain an in depth
technical knowledge of the medium
while completing a series of sketches of their .summer in Italy.
Several hours will be structured in
the use of watercolor and critiques
of painting at the University of
Pavia. The majority of the time
will be in the field, starting with the
town of Pavia and then trips to
nearby towns, then with longer excursions to visit museums, churches, arid areas of importance in
the history of their rich Italian
culture.
Those interested should return
the slip with name, address, etc .
Return to: Kenneth T. Wilson,
Department of Art, Bloomsburg
University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
Students may take a one-credit
Italian language and heritage course with the three-credit painting
course.
SOAR
granted seat
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(Continued from Page 1)
because there would have been no
one to watch over it.
Dean Norton went on to add, that
the new medical department in the
MeCormick building has saved the
students $16,000. The care that
students now get in the medical office, save them money that would
be spent in the emergency room at
Bloomsburg Hospital.
The CGA will be holding their
elections February 14th. Running
for offices are the following : Kelly
Lewis and Sean Mullen for
President, Jill Lippincott for vicepresident, Jeff Sutherland and
Joseph Cannon for treasurer ; and
for corresponding secretary ,
Becky Walker.
The next executive council
meeting will be February 18th, at
6:30 p.m. The senate will meet
Monday at 6:30 in multi purpose
room A.
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Ken Wajda
Ellen Filardo, Mr. Ken Wilson, and Sharon Cressinger scan maps of their destination , Italy.
seller for over
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Forensics places second in competition
GRACE COLEMAN
Voice Contributor
The Bloomsburg University
Forensic Society traveled to Montreal, to compete in the Collegiate
Forensic Association's Annual International Tournament
on
January 25-26, 1985. The team
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U:30p.m.
Playoffs for Air Band
and Lip Sync finalists
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Feb. 13
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placed second in over-all team
competition, with Penn State
University capturing first. Over
one hundred and sixty students and
coaches attended with nineteen
colleges and universities represented. The remaining team winners
were Wilkes College, 3rd ; Colum-
Music by Oliveri Professional Sound Co.
f
NOW OPEN!
UNIVERSITY
CUTS HY
jO&IIAIRPOI_T
3rd place in Lincoln-Douglas
Debate. Mary Pelak received
Special Recognition Certificates in
Humorous Interpretation .
Others who contributed to the
team sweepstakes trophy were:
Angie DiTommaso, Annmarie
Austra , Julie Fenstermacher , Lisa
Cicioni , John Gasink , Kevin
Breisch . and Mark Hoover .
Traveling with the team and serving as judges were Professors
William A. AciernO and Harry A.
Strausser III , and Graduate
Assistants Dave Gass and Rob
Novelli. Professor Harry C. Strine
III , Director of Forensics, is the
Tournament Director for the
Collegiate Forensic Association.
The C. F. A. Montreal Tournament is the only International
Tournament available for Forensic
competition.
bia University, 4th ; West Chester
University, 5th ; and Brookdale
Community College, 6th.
The team returned with ten
trophies plus two Special
Recognition certificates . Grace
Coleman earned 5th place in Pentathlon, 4th place in Persuasion,
5th place in Prose Interpretation ,
and 2nd in Improvisational Acting
with her partner John Chapin.
Chapin also received a Special
Recognition Certifica te in Prose Interpretation.
Sharon Carpitella earned 4th
place 'in both Informative Speaking
and Poetry Interpretation . The
Dramatic Duo Team of Dave Lesko
and Mike Karchner captured 3rd
place as did the Improvisational
Acting team of Kirsten Hughes and
Ted Sarnoski. Leading the debaters
was Cathy Kempfle who captured
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new store in town - 784-3757
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208 East St. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
4L
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BLOOMSBURG , PA.
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Bloomsburg, Pa. 784-4406
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March of Dimes Grantee Discovers Clue to Origin of Huntington Disease
by Samuel J. Ajl, Ph.D.
Vice President for Research
March of Dimes
Birth Defects Foundation
Most people familiar with the
music of folk-singer and composer Woody Guthrie know that
he died before his time.
In the minds of many, his name
is forever linked to the fatal, inherited disease that disabled and
eventually killed him - Huntington disease (HD). But few
know that at least 20,000
Americans now have HD, and up
to 50,000 others are at risk of
developing it in the prime of their
lives.
Recently a young scientist, with
research support from the March
of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, helped to make a giant step
toward control of HD. Although
HD rarely appears in children, it
is a birth defect, as defined by the
March of Dimes, because its
origin is present in an individual's
genes before birth.
The detective story involving
the young biologist, Dr. Susan L.
Naylor of RoswellPark Memorial
Institute in Buffalo, N.Y., leads
from a Venezuelan fishing village
through Massachusetts General
Hospital, Indiana University,and
Buffalo.
GENETIC DETECTIVES
In 1981, Dr. Naylor received a
March of Dimes research grant to
find human genes responsible for
certain functions of body
chemistry. These genes, if defective, cause various inherited
diseases, often leading to
childhood death or mental retardation. They have no known con-
nection at all with HD.
However, in the course of this
work Dr. Naylor found that a
specific bit of isolated genetic
material (DNA) is a tiny fragment
of human chromosomeM 4. The
function of this scrap of DNA,
which is contained in a larger
piece of artificially combined
human and viral DNA named
"G8" remains unknown. But G8
could serve as a landmark for
locating and identifying important genes that might lie nearby
on chromosome #4.
In the meantime, other scientists were collecting blood and
skin cells from families around
Lake Maracaibo in Venezuela.
That region contains the world's
largest known concentration of
HD cases. All of about a hundred
affected individuals living there
are descended from a common
ancestor in the early 1800s.
The cell samples were sent to
Massachussetts General Hospital
for gene studies, and the data were
analyzed at Indiana University's
national registry of HD families.
When doctors studied the
Venezuelancases and did similar
studies of a smaller American
family, they found that the HD
gene is rather consistently inherited along with the natural
human DNA segment corresponding to G8. Since those genes
seem to be "travelling companions," doctors reasoned that the
human DNA in G8 must ' have
originated quite close to the still
unidentified HD gene.
And by tracing the segment to
chromosome #4, Dr. Naylor has
shown us where to start looking
for that HD gene. It is now only a
matter of time until the location
of the gene is found. This will
open up exciting possibilities for
preventionand treatment of HD.
The first practical use for it will
'surely be testing to identify
membersof HD families who are;
or are not, destined to developthe
disease. (Some will not want to
know, but surveys indicate that
most will.) Testing for the HD
gene will be possible even.before
birth. For these purposes, the HD
gene itself need not be identified.
All that is needed is a good landmark or two in addition to G8.
Identifying the gene should
enable learning what it does that
makes certain brain cells die.
Knowing this would be a crucial
step toward devising a way to keep
them alive.
Sloppyp lay hurts BU
(Continued from Page 1)
with :37 seconds to go but Pat
Flanagan was called for a lare
violation and Robinson was awarded another shot. He made good on
the second shot and hit the back
end of the one-and-one to give
Cheyney a three point, 59-56, advantage.
Jerome Brisbon was fouled as he
attempted a layup with :24 seconds
remaining but missed both opportunities and Wes Wright missed
three tap attempts as Ron Joyner
snared the rebound and was fouled.
Joyner hit both shots to run the
Cheyney lead to five with :17 seconds to go. Wright missed a layup and
a tap with six seconds left but was
fouled and connected on both shots.
Joyner hit one free throw with
five seconds left and Les Alston's
40-foot shot at the buzzer counted to
round out the scoring and give
Cheyney its seventh Eastern
Division victory with only three
defeats.
Bloomsburg fell to 4-5 in the
Division and 11-9 overall. BU hit on
14 of 21 free throw attempts which
was well below their PC-leading
75.7 percent.
A NEW YEAR-A NEW YOU!
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YOU CAN LOSE 10-30 LBS.
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.
If you haven't been to Any WINTERFEST
Activities it isn't too late !1!
Tonight — Battle of the Air Bands
Carver Hall at 8 p.m.
From 2-6 p.m. Feb. 9 — Casino & Game Booths Kehr Union
Feb. 9,
lOp.m. -l a.m. in KUB
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CTMMWBIWIIIIIIII IIIWIIIMIIIIII
Board x |
IBloomsburg University
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To Celebrate the ending of another
action packed Winterfest , the close
of Winterfest will be a Special Con*
cert brought to you by the Program
*
Board, featuring Linda Black and Mark
Rust, Feb. 10 in Carve r at 8 p,mv
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Lock Haven tops Huskies
The Bloomsburg women 's ded the night with 34.
basketball team fell last Monday
The hot handed shooting of
night, 72-54, to the Bald Eagles of sophomore Carla Shearer helped
Lock Haven. The Huskies were the Huskies to within 3 of LH. The
fresh off a two game win streak guard pumped in 6 straight points
over West Chester and king 's.
from the 20 foot area to keep BU in
BU trailed through most of the the game. Shearer ended the night
first half allowing Lock Haven 's with 16 points. She was helped by
Tina Martin 20 points. The Bald Linda King the off side guard, who
Eagles successfully shut down the scored 12 points all of them from
Husky offense, but were unable to the field.
gain control of the boards.
Fouls again hurt the Huskies who
Bloomsburg outrebounded LH 41 lack
on the bench. Hackforth
to 37 with seniors Jeanne Radcliff fouleddepth
out
with
four minutes
and Sarah Hackforth pulling down left in the game.about
Wolf
was not long
10 apiece and freshman Amy Wolf in following. Due to the
fouls, acgrabbing 9. Helen Woltman and ting head coach Dolly Anderson
Brenda Jabs pulled down 10 and 9 was forced to play combinations of
respectively for the Bald Eagles.
who had not played together
The Huskies, though trailing by people
before.
19 before the end of the first half ,
were able to come within 9 for a
RESEARCH
half time score of 35-26. Instead of
to
of over 16,000 topics ^
keeping up the momentum with
which they had finished the half ,
S
'
H
^
free l-«»«21-5745 nn IIthe Huskies fell back into a slump
ulhors' Rasearch, Rm. 600-N.
allowing Tina Martin to shoot
S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60605
foot
range.
She
enfreely from a 15
j AXA
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A
*
I —INTERNA TIONAL FRATERNITY—
i SPRING RUSH DATES: ^|VE
°RVU°D. I
COME SEE
What Brotherhood Is All About
^
!
I
Sarah Hackforth taps a jump ball in the direction of Carla Shearer and Jeanne Radcliff during the King's
game. Bloomsburg fell to the Lock Haven Bald Eagles by 72-54. The Huskies will host Shippensburg
tomorrow night.
""'
1973 FORD MAVERICK --2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC -- $600. Call 275-7742."
Professional Sound Co. specializing in banquets, date parties, and dances. Come hear us at Hess'
Tavern every night. For reservations call — 387-0944.
Lost and Found: Grey denim jacket with blue plaid lining taken from the Greenhouse last Fri., Jan. 25.
Please call 2208.
For Sale: CHEAP ! One used monster. Good with children, housebroken, and declawed. Only to a
good family. Contact The Boss at 389-3652.
PM SOUNDWAVES: The ulifmate in Sound and Light entertainment. For all your Date Parties, Banquets and Dances. Call 387-8162.
VOTE„.Kelly Lewis - CG.A. President! !
k
|
PERSONALS
Hello, EASTON POLICE DEPT. I can't find my car...It 's yellow and is embracing a tree. It's somewhere
near Lafayette College.
Di, Di , It was an awesome weekend. I love you very much. Ron.
\
§ Chocolates & More
store
m
f romyour sweetest
\
Valentine Tins & Mugs
I
^ummy J
I Our Own
.
Valentine I/
^
Valentine
m
Made
Candy /
Creations
T» Chocolates
Decorated Fudge&Chocolate Hearts^
^^
^^k Filled Heart Boxes^,^ ,
^^—^
^r
m, We Mail CandyVv
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^U^Thurs. & Fri.l
fiSfflflfi. /
^^30^/
I
Lisa and Chris -- Thanks ! You're both great. "R" Room. All my love, eternally yours...Meg.
Ken Jones & Joe Hackett -- EMPTY the Mailbox!
NEWY!
Dearest Dog, Love & Hugs Forever. Thanks !
"JESUS" is coming!
Freddie - Steve called.
Ali - HAPPY 21!!! (Tell mom you have the flu!) - 97 Iron.
Deano, are you still alive????
Call now to reserve your MOST HAPPY FELLA!
Apt. 31 -- Thanks for the good time last weekend- — Apt. 34.
'
!
i
VOICE
» WD •»-¦=
i
CLASSIFIEDS
I
'
:
,
I
|
I
'__
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]—
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;——
;
—
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-
——
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—-——.
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,
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—
| W|sh io p|ace a classified ao< ufl(j er i
j
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*>*"*
**
Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
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Other
! enclose $______ for
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WORDS I
10t A WORD
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
All classified must be pre-paid.
j
|
I
Inside P. 7
Women's Basketball
Huskies turnover game,
playoff chances to Cheyney.
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Turnovers and missed foul shot
opportunities cost Bloomsburg a
victory and a possible chance to go
to the Pennsylvania Conference
Playoff Tournament.
Cheyney took a 62-60 victory
from the Huskies to complete a
two-game sweept of Bloomsburg
and to virtually eliminate the
Huskies from the playoff picture.
Bloomsburg held a six point lead
with 12:00 to go but Cheyney's switch to a 1-3-1 defense cost the
Huskies as they committed three
straight turnovers and gave the
ball away on six of seven trips
down the floor.
Cheyney held a 55-53 lead with
2:12 remaining when the Wolves'
top rebounder , Ron Barnett, fouled
out of the game. At that point, Barnett had 12 rebounds and 11points .
Dean Colone converted the subsequent foul Shot to pull BU within
one but a miss and a Pat Flanagan
missed tap kept the Huskies from
the lead.
Cheyney then failed to convert as
Flanagan recorded a" steal, passed
to Les Alston who dished off to
Jerome Brisbon for an easy basket
and a BU advantage at 56-55.
Brisbon fouled Anthony Robinson
with :48 seconds left and Robinson
hit both free throws to reverse the
score to 57-56'Wolves.
On BU's next trip down the floor ,
Alston turned the ball over and
Dean Colone was whistled for the
foul trying to regain possession.
Robinson missed the foul shot
(Continued on Page 5)
Shane Planutis inside for "2" against Lock Haven!
Joe Catanzaro
Bonomos ' face top wrestlers
The very successful duo of Ricky and Rocky Bonomo, with a combined
record of 55-2, fell upon difficult times at the East-West All Star Wrestling
meet.
Rocky, undefeated going in , dropped a tough 20-9 decision to number
one ranked Barry Davis of Iowa at 126 lbs., which put his record at 29-1.
Rick fell to 26-3 with a 7-1 loss to Marty Perry of Oklahoma State at 118
lbs. Perry was also ranked number one in the nation in his class.
Ricky and Rocky were each ranked number three at their respective
weights. They each returned home to wrestle in a tough Eastern
Wrestling League contest against Lock Haven Wednesday night. Results
of that very important matchup will appear in Monday 's issue of the
Voice.
'
~~
""
" ' "
"
.
Chad Garfaer
Freshman Deirdre Kase flies off the block during a recent meet at Nelson Fieldhouse. The Huskies are undefeated so far this season. They beat Bucknell Tuesday night to keep their undefeated record in tact
Mary Griswold
Rocky has control over a Pennsylvania Conference opponent in the Conference tournament.
~
r—
"^
Thought For The Day
Laughter is the sun that drives winter
from the human face.
Victor Hugo
•
SOAR granted
seat in
CGA Senate
MIKE FEELEY
Staff Writer
The CGA executive council
decided Monday, at their meeting,
to set up a proposal for the next
CGA senate meeting. The proposal
will add to their constitution an
amendment providing SOAR a seat
on the senate.
SOAR (Student organization of
adult resources) , according to their
vice-president Pat Deibert, has 977
members making up a big part of
the college community. The members are the non-traditional students over the age 23.
Of these students, 400 of them are
full time degree students, 100 are
part degree students and the rest
make up full and part time nondegree students.
In the past, the only way for a
member of SOAR to be on the
senate would be to run as an off
campus representative, but both
CGA and SOAR feel that this
defeats the purpose.
President Brett Hoffmaster will
make a proposal and give it to the
senate at their next meeting, who
will look over it until the following
meeting when a vote will be taken.
A two-thirds majority vote will
be needed to pass the proposal and
the ' office will be effective immediately.
In the best interests of SOAR,
CGA is allowing them to pick their
own candidate, instead of a campus
wide election.
The new self care unit, and the
problems that move from the union
to the MeCormick building may
have caused, also came up at the
meeting.
Apparently some students have
made comments to CGA representatives about the move. These
students feel it was easier to go to
the union for the medication, instead of the new building.
According to Dean Norton, the
new unit is being used more by the
students after the move, then
before. Also, it would have been impossible to keep it in the union
(Continued on Page 3)
-
'
-
,
—^
INSIDE
FRIDAY:
—Study in
Italy
—Noted
Poetess
Looking for a new president
GARY L. WESSNER JR.
News Editor >
It may not be November, but a
presidential election is going to be
an important event for Bloomsburg
University over the next few
weeks.
Over 90 applications were
received for the $65,000 post as
president. There are still five
finalists left after the presidential
selection committee began 10 months ago.
The five candidates are:
1) Dr. Harry Ausprich, dean of
the College of Fine and
Professional Arts at Kent State
University since 1978.
2) Dr. Larry W ; Jones, currently
serves Bloomsburg University as
Interim President, a position he
Has held since 1983.
3) Dr. Michael P. Riccards, employed as Director of the
Evaluation Team for the New Jersey Department of Education.
4) Dr. Donald Schwartz, a
professor of chemistry at the
University of Colorado at Colorado
Springs, an instituiton in which he
served as Chancellor from 1979-83.
5) Dr. H. Erik Shaar, currently
vice-president for Academic Affairs at Shippensburg University, a
position he has held since 1981, as
well as from 1975-79.
The search committee consists of
trustees, faculty, staff , one alumnus and a student representative.
According to Robert W. Buehner
"the selection of the five finalists is
a culumination of a review of their
backgrounds , an hour long
telephone interview and. various
reference checks. The search committee now looks forward to the
campus interviews."
As part of the campus interviews
an Open Forum-type setting will be
open to all employees and students
of the university. These interviews
take place from 3 p.m.-4:15 p.m. in
the University Forum, 3rd floor of
the MeCormick Building.
The schedule' of Open Forums
and the candidate that will be there
are as follow :
February 8 — Dr. Donald Schwartz
February 12 — Dr. Michael P.
Riccards
February 15 — Dr. Larry W.
Jones
February 19 — Dr. Harry
Ausprich
February 22 — Dr.H. Erik Shaar
Buehner said he anticipates that
the hew president will be named as
early as mid-March, and the new
president will take office by July.
Oxford , England
A jolly good way to earn credits
SHARON BAYLESS
Staff Writer
Students, faculty, and others interested have the opportunity to
travel to England this summer.
The English department in conjunction with the Pennsylvania
Consortium for International
Education is offering a three week
educational and traveling experience in Oxford , England.
This program provides students
an opportunity to study at
England's oldest university founded in 1167. Students will stay at
Mansfield , one of Oxfords '
colleges. Room, board and airfare
are covered at the low price of
$1,100. Tuition for Undergraduates
is $200 per three credit course and
$260 per three credit course for
graduates. Weekend meals are additional.
Students may choose one or two
courses from the wide selection
available to them. Not only are
there courses in English, but also in
history, political science ,
education , literature, music, jour-
nalism, and astronomy. The courses being offerd for this summer include :
Literary Study Abroad
Major American Writers
Tests and Measurement
On Location With the English
Literary Scene of the 1980's
British and U.S. News Coverage :
A Comparative Look
Shakespeare
Great Britain, Europe and the
World : Sources of British Foreign
Policy
Hardy and Lawrence: Literature
and Landscape
Music of England
British and American Broadcasting
English History to 1689
Geology in England
Comparative Education
All of these courses will be taught
by Pennsylvania university
faculty.
. Students will also have the opportunity to travel/ Weekend side
trips will be planned in relation to
the course content. Places such as
Stonehenge, Cambridge, Blenheim
Palace, London, and others will be
visited in order to enhance the
course or subject matter you have
chosen. There will be ample time
for students to travel on their own ,
if so desired.
No need to worry about the value
of the dollar in Europe either. At
this time, the rate of exchange for a
pound and a U.S. dollar is of value
to us. The dollar will be worth more
in England !
If you wish to take advantage of
this great opportunity send in (as
soon as possible ) , a $100 deposit
together with your name , address,
social security number , and the
titles of the courses you wish to
take to: The Center for International Studies, I.U.P., Indiana , PA, 15705.
Further information on specific
details of courses or other concerns
may be directed to either Dr.
Fuller or Dr. Baillee of the English
department located on the first
floor faculty offices in Bakeless.
BLOOM COUNTY
Next time, get it right
Dear Mr. Flanagan:
In your editorial of February 1,
1985. you question whether or not
the existing General Edtiicai3©n
requirements are adequate tssr a
liberal arts baekgTvxHKL. \\\i
belabor the point thai C is essentialthesi psw^eed to eosmrat
six blatant errors to illustrate yvxir
point. You are in«d K I hopev to use your errooeous.
editorial as a means to demonstrate to the reader the importance
of such a course. Three of the
mistakes involve incomplete sentences; the other errors are *'than "
in lieu of "then ." •'its '* in place of
•It 's. " and "'the " instead of "that."
I am not an English instructor ,
but I do teach in the Department of
Mathematics and Computer Science, According to your editorial ,
thai makes me a member of a
Special breed" and I haven 't
oeckSed whether or not that's a
cvvopIimettL In any case. I believe
t&ai a person who has completed
four years at the undergraduate
level should be able to communicate accurately and effectively with both the written and
spoken word. I can surmise from
your article that you are of the
same opinion. Can you practice
wha t you preach?
Sincerely,
Julie Abell
Some Commons problems
Dear Editor:
Although it has been complained
about many times before, it is obvious that it hasn't made much difference to the people concerned ,
who are the managers and staff at
the Commons.
I realize that Servomation cannot
cook like "good ole Mom ," and that
standing in line cannot be helped,
but when I finally arrive in the'
cafeteria and go to get a drink , I expect the machine to be full . When I
go to the salad bar for that peanut
butter and jelly sandwich (whi ch
most of us so often do) , I expect
there to be peanut butter ! The
same goes for chicken salad, milk,
bowls, crackers, lettuce, oreo ice
cream and everything else.
I have never been more angry
than the other night when I went for
all of these things and they were
gone. I resorted to noodles, and
found hair in them, there were no
glasses so I reached for a coffee
cup, I made four unsuccessful attempts until I finally found a clean
one ! To make matters worse, I saw
cafeteria workers ( being paid by
ours and our parents tax dollars )
standing around. This includes the
managers.
Isn 't it bad enough that oncampus students are forced to buy
a meal ticket? We don 't even get
what we are paying for. We might
as well waste our hard earned
money on a ten pound bag of dog
food, at least we know it will
always be there when we want it.
I am sure that I am not the only
one who feels this way, and I will
continue to complain until
something is done about this lazy
and inefficient behavior.
Disgusted and Hungry,
Christine Brady
VOICE STAFF
Ro^ Flanagan
.
| Execu-trv© Editor
- t-ori Leonard
1 Managing Editor
,
Christine
Lyons
Gary Wecsner
| Newt Editors
«. -,
Tare
Yost
Party
Mayer
Asssttant Mews Editors
,
Chapman
Wancy
John
Sfaman
Features Editor
Wlike Albright , Sarah Hockforth, Mike Feeley
Sports Editors
Marv Meneeiey, Kim MeCormick ,
Reporters
DtarreBI Reichley, Terri Quaresimo
Cart J. Muhn , Ken Wajda , Mary Griswold
Photography Editors
Photography assistants.. Joe Camtfsomxaro, Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
Dennis Fish, Crystal tall y
Advertising Managers
Jack Reill y
Business Managers
Ron Spina
ProductionManager
Circulation
Advisor
Sarah Hackforth
Mr « Richard Savage
by Berke Breathed
EDITORIAL
The Sixties. A time most people misinterpret or know little about at all.
It is a time set down in the annals of history, defined with such colorful
terms as: 'flower-children', 'finding-oneself , 'karma ', and 'peace, love
and harmony.'
But the sixties is one of the most important times in American history.
Especially to young people. It was a time when people felt they could
make a difference in their world and in the world's of others, and dared
enough to try .
Where has that spirit gone in the youth of today? I'm not suggesting
radicalism or sit-ins or picketing. But when was the last time that any of
us has felt that we could make a difference? We are losing control of our
environment.
So many things are out of our hands and dictated for us by computers
and technology. Granted, computers make our life much easier, but that
only serves to make us more willing to sit back and lose more and more
control . We as a race are getting lazy.
And not only do machines control some aspects of our lives, but so do
politicians who are supposedly voted into office to serve the public. But if
we, the public do not voice, our opinions on issues, politicians will more
than likely be swayed by party preferences or lobbyists. Some lobbyists
are attempts at making the public opinion known, but most are special interest groups representing large corporations.
In the sixties people were people, something I think is being forgotten in
our society . No longer do we call each other 'brother ', or 'sister', but
rather strangers or outcasts. We are living in the 'look out for number
one' generation. We are concerned only with the uninterupted smooth
flow of our daily lives, free from worries or concerns.
The sixties was not a time without its troubles though. There was
enough political turmoil and governmental mishaps to put an end to the
democracy. But people reacted to things they felt were not handled
properly or let their voices be heard if they felt the government was running itself instead of being a government of the people , for the people, and
by the people.
The sixties was a time of action , of speaking out , of not watching the
world go by with you as just a passenger and not a pilot. Listen to the
signs around you and react . Find a channel in which your opinions can be
heard but above all listened too. After all , it won 't happen if you don 't
'dare to try .'
Study art in Italy
Through the cooperation of the
Pondgione Rui, Rome, Italy, and
the Pennsylvania Consortium for
Internati ona] Education , the Art
Department of Bloomsburg
University is able to offer a Watercolor Painting Course at the
University of Pavia , Italy , July 23
to August 31, 1985.
Accommodations and base for
study will be at the University of
Pavia near Milan , Italy. Airfare
from New York to Milan , room and
board , will cost approximately
$1,250, dependent upon the value of
the dollar in July. Participants
may extend their stay in Europe or
stop over at another country.
The Italian towns and countryside will provide an exciting
stimulus for painting and the
student will .gain an in depth
technical knowledge of the medium
while completing a series of sketches of their .summer in Italy.
Several hours will be structured in
the use of watercolor and critiques
of painting at the University of
Pavia. The majority of the time
will be in the field, starting with the
town of Pavia and then trips to
nearby towns, then with longer excursions to visit museums, churches, arid areas of importance in
the history of their rich Italian
culture.
Those interested should return
the slip with name, address, etc .
Return to: Kenneth T. Wilson,
Department of Art, Bloomsburg
University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
Students may take a one-credit
Italian language and heritage course with the three-credit painting
course.
SOAR
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because there would have been no
one to watch over it.
Dean Norton went on to add, that
the new medical department in the
MeCormick building has saved the
students $16,000. The care that
students now get in the medical office, save them money that would
be spent in the emergency room at
Bloomsburg Hospital.
The CGA will be holding their
elections February 14th. Running
for offices are the following : Kelly
Lewis and Sean Mullen for
President, Jill Lippincott for vicepresident, Jeff Sutherland and
Joseph Cannon for treasurer ; and
for corresponding secretary ,
Becky Walker.
The next executive council
meeting will be February 18th, at
6:30 p.m. The senate will meet
Monday at 6:30 in multi purpose
room A.
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Ken Wajda
Ellen Filardo, Mr. Ken Wilson, and Sharon Cressinger scan maps of their destination , Italy.
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Forensics places second in competition
GRACE COLEMAN
Voice Contributor
The Bloomsburg University
Forensic Society traveled to Montreal, to compete in the Collegiate
Forensic Association's Annual International Tournament
on
January 25-26, 1985. The team
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Playoffs for Air Band
and Lip Sync finalists
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Feb. 13
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placed second in over-all team
competition, with Penn State
University capturing first. Over
one hundred and sixty students and
coaches attended with nineteen
colleges and universities represented. The remaining team winners
were Wilkes College, 3rd ; Colum-
Music by Oliveri Professional Sound Co.
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NOW OPEN!
UNIVERSITY
CUTS HY
jO&IIAIRPOI_T
3rd place in Lincoln-Douglas
Debate. Mary Pelak received
Special Recognition Certificates in
Humorous Interpretation .
Others who contributed to the
team sweepstakes trophy were:
Angie DiTommaso, Annmarie
Austra , Julie Fenstermacher , Lisa
Cicioni , John Gasink , Kevin
Breisch . and Mark Hoover .
Traveling with the team and serving as judges were Professors
William A. AciernO and Harry A.
Strausser III , and Graduate
Assistants Dave Gass and Rob
Novelli. Professor Harry C. Strine
III , Director of Forensics, is the
Tournament Director for the
Collegiate Forensic Association.
The C. F. A. Montreal Tournament is the only International
Tournament available for Forensic
competition.
bia University, 4th ; West Chester
University, 5th ; and Brookdale
Community College, 6th.
The team returned with ten
trophies plus two Special
Recognition certificates . Grace
Coleman earned 5th place in Pentathlon, 4th place in Persuasion,
5th place in Prose Interpretation ,
and 2nd in Improvisational Acting
with her partner John Chapin.
Chapin also received a Special
Recognition Certifica te in Prose Interpretation.
Sharon Carpitella earned 4th
place 'in both Informative Speaking
and Poetry Interpretation . The
Dramatic Duo Team of Dave Lesko
and Mike Karchner captured 3rd
place as did the Improvisational
Acting team of Kirsten Hughes and
Ted Sarnoski. Leading the debaters
was Cathy Kempfle who captured
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new store in town - 784-3757
Teens and Missy Apparel
wool lined skirls ¦sweaters - dresses - blouses - blazers
208 East St. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
4L
WATRwINS
WEICISME !
Hours Monday thru Friday
.
Saturday
9am. 'til
9qm. ^til
9pm.
3pm.
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$ 2650- $ _9 50
OFF CAMPUS"
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FTD Sweetheart
Bouquet
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
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FTD Flower Basket Bouquet
*22 50-$ 25 00
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Bloomsburg, Pa. 784-4406
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March of Dimes Grantee Discovers Clue to Origin of Huntington Disease
by Samuel J. Ajl, Ph.D.
Vice President for Research
March of Dimes
Birth Defects Foundation
Most people familiar with the
music of folk-singer and composer Woody Guthrie know that
he died before his time.
In the minds of many, his name
is forever linked to the fatal, inherited disease that disabled and
eventually killed him - Huntington disease (HD). But few
know that at least 20,000
Americans now have HD, and up
to 50,000 others are at risk of
developing it in the prime of their
lives.
Recently a young scientist, with
research support from the March
of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, helped to make a giant step
toward control of HD. Although
HD rarely appears in children, it
is a birth defect, as defined by the
March of Dimes, because its
origin is present in an individual's
genes before birth.
The detective story involving
the young biologist, Dr. Susan L.
Naylor of RoswellPark Memorial
Institute in Buffalo, N.Y., leads
from a Venezuelan fishing village
through Massachusetts General
Hospital, Indiana University,and
Buffalo.
GENETIC DETECTIVES
In 1981, Dr. Naylor received a
March of Dimes research grant to
find human genes responsible for
certain functions of body
chemistry. These genes, if defective, cause various inherited
diseases, often leading to
childhood death or mental retardation. They have no known con-
nection at all with HD.
However, in the course of this
work Dr. Naylor found that a
specific bit of isolated genetic
material (DNA) is a tiny fragment
of human chromosomeM 4. The
function of this scrap of DNA,
which is contained in a larger
piece of artificially combined
human and viral DNA named
"G8" remains unknown. But G8
could serve as a landmark for
locating and identifying important genes that might lie nearby
on chromosome #4.
In the meantime, other scientists were collecting blood and
skin cells from families around
Lake Maracaibo in Venezuela.
That region contains the world's
largest known concentration of
HD cases. All of about a hundred
affected individuals living there
are descended from a common
ancestor in the early 1800s.
The cell samples were sent to
Massachussetts General Hospital
for gene studies, and the data were
analyzed at Indiana University's
national registry of HD families.
When doctors studied the
Venezuelancases and did similar
studies of a smaller American
family, they found that the HD
gene is rather consistently inherited along with the natural
human DNA segment corresponding to G8. Since those genes
seem to be "travelling companions," doctors reasoned that the
human DNA in G8 must ' have
originated quite close to the still
unidentified HD gene.
And by tracing the segment to
chromosome #4, Dr. Naylor has
shown us where to start looking
for that HD gene. It is now only a
matter of time until the location
of the gene is found. This will
open up exciting possibilities for
preventionand treatment of HD.
The first practical use for it will
'surely be testing to identify
membersof HD families who are;
or are not, destined to developthe
disease. (Some will not want to
know, but surveys indicate that
most will.) Testing for the HD
gene will be possible even.before
birth. For these purposes, the HD
gene itself need not be identified.
All that is needed is a good landmark or two in addition to G8.
Identifying the gene should
enable learning what it does that
makes certain brain cells die.
Knowing this would be a crucial
step toward devising a way to keep
them alive.
Sloppyp lay hurts BU
(Continued from Page 1)
with :37 seconds to go but Pat
Flanagan was called for a lare
violation and Robinson was awarded another shot. He made good on
the second shot and hit the back
end of the one-and-one to give
Cheyney a three point, 59-56, advantage.
Jerome Brisbon was fouled as he
attempted a layup with :24 seconds
remaining but missed both opportunities and Wes Wright missed
three tap attempts as Ron Joyner
snared the rebound and was fouled.
Joyner hit both shots to run the
Cheyney lead to five with :17 seconds to go. Wright missed a layup and
a tap with six seconds left but was
fouled and connected on both shots.
Joyner hit one free throw with
five seconds left and Les Alston's
40-foot shot at the buzzer counted to
round out the scoring and give
Cheyney its seventh Eastern
Division victory with only three
defeats.
Bloomsburg fell to 4-5 in the
Division and 11-9 overall. BU hit on
14 of 21 free throw attempts which
was well below their PC-leading
75.7 percent.
A NEW YEAR-A NEW YOU!
There 's a slim new you hiding
under those unwanted pounds.
YOU CAN LOSE 10-30 LBS.
THIS MONTH!
Guaranteed results with
safe, proven formula
Send only $39 (check or money
order) for four weeks supply to:
CARTER ASSOCIATES
P.O. BOX 697
HERMOSA BEACH, CA.
90254
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If you haven't been to Any WINTERFEST
Activities it isn't too late !1!
Tonight — Battle of the Air Bands
Carver Hall at 8 p.m.
From 2-6 p.m. Feb. 9 — Casino & Game Booths Kehr Union
Feb. 9,
lOp.m. -l a.m. in KUB
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To Celebrate the ending of another
action packed Winterfest , the close
of Winterfest will be a Special Con*
cert brought to you by the Program
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Rust, Feb. 10 in Carve r at 8 p,mv
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Lock Haven tops Huskies
The Bloomsburg women 's ded the night with 34.
basketball team fell last Monday
The hot handed shooting of
night, 72-54, to the Bald Eagles of sophomore Carla Shearer helped
Lock Haven. The Huskies were the Huskies to within 3 of LH. The
fresh off a two game win streak guard pumped in 6 straight points
over West Chester and king 's.
from the 20 foot area to keep BU in
BU trailed through most of the the game. Shearer ended the night
first half allowing Lock Haven 's with 16 points. She was helped by
Tina Martin 20 points. The Bald Linda King the off side guard, who
Eagles successfully shut down the scored 12 points all of them from
Husky offense, but were unable to the field.
gain control of the boards.
Fouls again hurt the Huskies who
Bloomsburg outrebounded LH 41 lack
on the bench. Hackforth
to 37 with seniors Jeanne Radcliff fouleddepth
out
with
four minutes
and Sarah Hackforth pulling down left in the game.about
Wolf
was not long
10 apiece and freshman Amy Wolf in following. Due to the
fouls, acgrabbing 9. Helen Woltman and ting head coach Dolly Anderson
Brenda Jabs pulled down 10 and 9 was forced to play combinations of
respectively for the Bald Eagles.
who had not played together
The Huskies, though trailing by people
before.
19 before the end of the first half ,
were able to come within 9 for a
RESEARCH
half time score of 35-26. Instead of
to
of over 16,000 topics ^
keeping up the momentum with
which they had finished the half ,
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free l-«»«21-5745 nn IIthe Huskies fell back into a slump
ulhors' Rasearch, Rm. 600-N.
allowing Tina Martin to shoot
S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60605
foot
range.
She
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j AXA
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Sarah Hackforth taps a jump ball in the direction of Carla Shearer and Jeanne Radcliff during the King's
game. Bloomsburg fell to the Lock Haven Bald Eagles by 72-54. The Huskies will host Shippensburg
tomorrow night.
""'
1973 FORD MAVERICK --2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC -- $600. Call 275-7742."
Professional Sound Co. specializing in banquets, date parties, and dances. Come hear us at Hess'
Tavern every night. For reservations call — 387-0944.
Lost and Found: Grey denim jacket with blue plaid lining taken from the Greenhouse last Fri., Jan. 25.
Please call 2208.
For Sale: CHEAP ! One used monster. Good with children, housebroken, and declawed. Only to a
good family. Contact The Boss at 389-3652.
PM SOUNDWAVES: The ulifmate in Sound and Light entertainment. For all your Date Parties, Banquets and Dances. Call 387-8162.
VOTE„.Kelly Lewis - CG.A. President! !
k
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PERSONALS
Hello, EASTON POLICE DEPT. I can't find my car...It 's yellow and is embracing a tree. It's somewhere
near Lafayette College.
Di, Di , It was an awesome weekend. I love you very much. Ron.
\
§ Chocolates & More
store
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f romyour sweetest
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Valentine Tins & Mugs
I
^ummy J
I Our Own
.
Valentine I/
^
Valentine
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Made
Candy /
Creations
T» Chocolates
Decorated Fudge&Chocolate Hearts^
^^
^^k Filled Heart Boxes^,^ ,
^^—^
^r
m, We Mail CandyVv
.\
^U^Thurs. & Fri.l
fiSfflflfi. /
^^30^/
I
Lisa and Chris -- Thanks ! You're both great. "R" Room. All my love, eternally yours...Meg.
Ken Jones & Joe Hackett -- EMPTY the Mailbox!
NEWY!
Dearest Dog, Love & Hugs Forever. Thanks !
"JESUS" is coming!
Freddie - Steve called.
Ali - HAPPY 21!!! (Tell mom you have the flu!) - 97 Iron.
Deano, are you still alive????
Call now to reserve your MOST HAPPY FELLA!
Apt. 31 -- Thanks for the good time last weekend- — Apt. 34.
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VOICE
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Inside P. 7
Women's Basketball
Huskies turnover game,
playoff chances to Cheyney.
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Turnovers and missed foul shot
opportunities cost Bloomsburg a
victory and a possible chance to go
to the Pennsylvania Conference
Playoff Tournament.
Cheyney took a 62-60 victory
from the Huskies to complete a
two-game sweept of Bloomsburg
and to virtually eliminate the
Huskies from the playoff picture.
Bloomsburg held a six point lead
with 12:00 to go but Cheyney's switch to a 1-3-1 defense cost the
Huskies as they committed three
straight turnovers and gave the
ball away on six of seven trips
down the floor.
Cheyney held a 55-53 lead with
2:12 remaining when the Wolves'
top rebounder , Ron Barnett, fouled
out of the game. At that point, Barnett had 12 rebounds and 11points .
Dean Colone converted the subsequent foul Shot to pull BU within
one but a miss and a Pat Flanagan
missed tap kept the Huskies from
the lead.
Cheyney then failed to convert as
Flanagan recorded a" steal, passed
to Les Alston who dished off to
Jerome Brisbon for an easy basket
and a BU advantage at 56-55.
Brisbon fouled Anthony Robinson
with :48 seconds left and Robinson
hit both free throws to reverse the
score to 57-56'Wolves.
On BU's next trip down the floor ,
Alston turned the ball over and
Dean Colone was whistled for the
foul trying to regain possession.
Robinson missed the foul shot
(Continued on Page 5)
Shane Planutis inside for "2" against Lock Haven!
Joe Catanzaro
Bonomos ' face top wrestlers
The very successful duo of Ricky and Rocky Bonomo, with a combined
record of 55-2, fell upon difficult times at the East-West All Star Wrestling
meet.
Rocky, undefeated going in , dropped a tough 20-9 decision to number
one ranked Barry Davis of Iowa at 126 lbs., which put his record at 29-1.
Rick fell to 26-3 with a 7-1 loss to Marty Perry of Oklahoma State at 118
lbs. Perry was also ranked number one in the nation in his class.
Ricky and Rocky were each ranked number three at their respective
weights. They each returned home to wrestle in a tough Eastern
Wrestling League contest against Lock Haven Wednesday night. Results
of that very important matchup will appear in Monday 's issue of the
Voice.
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Chad Garfaer
Freshman Deirdre Kase flies off the block during a recent meet at Nelson Fieldhouse. The Huskies are undefeated so far this season. They beat Bucknell Tuesday night to keep their undefeated record in tact
Mary Griswold
Rocky has control over a Pennsylvania Conference opponent in the Conference tournament.
Media of