rdunkelb
Wed, 05/07/2025 - 14:30
Edited Text
f Thought For The Day
He who for love hath undergone the .
worst that can befall, is happier thousandfold than one who never loved at
all.
Richard Monckton Milnes
INSIDE
MONDAY:
—Student
Art Show
— "Do Lord
Remember Me "
BU doctors $ave
students money
NANCY CHAPMAN
Features Editor
BU students have saved over
$17,000 in doctors fees according to
the Student Health Center 's
January report.
In the past it cost $18 for a BU
student to see the university
physician at the Bloomsburg
Hospital Emergency Room (ER).
From July, 1984 to Jan. 1985, 915
students have seen the university
doctors. BU now has two
physicians, Dr. Nunggesser. and
Dr. Longenbach, on campus. At
least one doctor will be at the
Health Center, third floor McCormick building, Monday thru
Friday, 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Because
students are not charged to see the
university doctors. The Health Center has projected an over $17,000
savings for BU students.
It costs $24 to visit the Bloomsburg Hospital ER. BU students
don't pay this fee because of an ER
waiver contract between .,the
hospital and the Health Center. Since fall 1984, 290 students have
visited the emergency room. The
projected savings because of the
waiver is $6,961 according to the
report.
The Health Center also reported
5,690 students have used the Health
Center's facilities since the fall
semester . This includes the selfcare unit, which 2,420 students
visited ; nurse contracts, 2,430
students ; doctor contacts, 850
students.
The Health Center has also
changed its hours and increased
the number of nurses on duty. They
are open from 7 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Monday thru Friday. There are two
full-time nurses, Marian Koons,
and Susan KroII-Smith, one parttime nurse, Sandra Whitmire and a
part-time relief nurse, Dolores
Hranitz.
Koon and Kroll-Smith each work
eight hour shifts. Whitmire works
Tue., Thurs., and Fri., 9 a.m. to 12
p.m., and Sun:, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Nurse to doctor consultation is
available when the doctors are not
on campus.
A health service analysis showed
that more students visit the Health
Center between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
These are the Health Center's peak
hours. Four to five percent of the
students who visit the center are after 8 p.m.
The analysis showed that most of
those students could have waited
until morning. This analysis lead to
the change in evening hours from
11p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
The change appears as a.cutback
in service, but Kay Camplese,
director of the Student Health Center, believes the change will benefit
a majority of the students.
"Now nurses are available
through the lunch hours," said
Camplese Because there are two
nurses they can see more students
during the peak hours."
When the Health Center is closed
an answering service is available.
Students who leave their name and
phone number will have their calls
returned by a nurse at 7 a.m. the
next morning.
Some of the specialized services
available at the Health Center include, strep throat screenings,
allergy shots, urinalysis, over-thecounter drugs and prescription
drugs.
"We're hoping to expand into
more laboratory services," said
Camplese.
A Health Center advisory board
is being established. Members will
include students, facul ty, staff ,
Health Center members, the administrator of Bloomsburg Hosptial and a Coordinating Committee
on Student Life (CCSL) representative.
The board's purpose is "To advise the Director of Health Services
and the Vice President of Student
Life on all matters pertaining to the
Student Health program and services."
The center is also in the process
(Continued on Page 6)
These people are vying for the seats of CGA President and Treasurer in Wednesday's elections. For the off-l
lice of President are Kelly Lewis and Sean Mullen and for the position of Treasurer are Jeff Sutherland *
and Joe Canavo. Please remember to vote.
1
I
Fatal Blues
DON CHOMIAK
Staff Writer
An elderly man dies of a heart attack. A woman stops fighting terminal cancer. A teenage boy can no
longer handle life and shoots himself. These events, though tragic,
happen every day. A surprising
fact is that they happen more often
at this time of year.
The cause of this phenomenon
has yet to be pinned down, but
there are theories. Dr. William
Jones, a Bloomsburg University
professor
and
consulting
psychololgist, said that it is thought
to be linked to post holiday
depression. He says that people
place too much emphasis on the
materialistic nature of the holiday,
and when things do not go as planned, people get discouraged.
He also said that winter with its
short days and lack of color, can
have a similar effect on those who
do not participate in; or enjoy winter activities. He said these are two
known.causes of depression, but it
takes more than just two for
someone to give up on life. The individual must first be vulnerable.
Charles Laudermilch , ACSW, a
Bloomsburg University professor
of Social Work, agreed with Dr.
Jones. He said, that an individual's
strength is based on the nature of
his support network and the ability
to adopt to winter.
Laudermilch said that people
vulnerable to depression and
lacking a good support network are
more liable to get depressed by
climatic conditions.
Dr. John Baird , a Bloomsburg
University
professor
of
Psychology, said that problems
arise when an individual is unable
to adapt to psychological ,
physiological and environmental
changes. Depression is a
psychological change , itself
seasonal. Environmental factors
include landscape changes.
Physiological changes include less
physical activity, decreased
mobility and illness or injury . He
added that people are more apt to
(Continued on Page 6)
BLOOM COUNTY
Where's all the food at?
Dear Editor,
Is the Scranton Commons sending our food and supplies to
Ethiopia? After a hard day of
classes my friends and I go to dinner at 5:45. We don 't expect a royal
feast at this late time and would be
happy with bread and water. Even
that couldn't be found tonight ; no
bread in the "new" bread bin and
not a glass could be found for
water. If the dining halls are to
remain open until 6:15, then why do
they insist on putting away the
salad stuff while people are still
using it?
We decided to try a different time
and went to dinner at 4:45. Things
were not any better. The salad and
cereal bars were empty, and there
weren't any glasses, bowls, or
knives. So unless we wanted to eat
our trays and suck soda out of the
machines, we were out of luck !
The food ( when there is any) is
usually cold, and the servings are
quite scarce. The meals are getting
monotonous, and we seem to be
getting served the same tilings.
Can anything be done about this
before fee collegekids begin to look
like thosein Ethiopia?
P.S. DoesServomationbelieve in
corn?
Sincerely,
Hungry and getting skinny
Good and bad letter
Dear Editor,
Today, I found a letter from Dr.
Griffis (Dean for Student Life)
which stated that one of the major
goals of his office for the upcoming
year is to improve University/Town relations. I'd lile to take
this opportunity to applaud Dr.
Griffis for recognizing the problem
that off-campus students have had
to deal with for some time now.
The letter states that Dr. Griffis
recognizes the fact tha t it is only "a
small percentage of unconcerned
students" who are guilty of "littering, late night noise in the
streets, and vandalism." How true
this is and I'm certainly glad that
someone besides a student knows
it.
The letter also asks for student
suggestions for improving the
parking problem on campus. This
is an absurd idea. How can they
possibly be serious? What can
students do? The only real solution
is to buy land and build a parking
garage. I'm sure that the townspeople would appreciate itand it
I
would virtually eliminate the need
for any off-campus parking while
students are in class. It is a simple
solution and would probably solve
the problem for many, many years
to come.
Thank you ,
Robert T. Snyder
Way to
go Sports
Dear Editor ,
Cheers to Sarah Hackforth and
the Sports staff for the fine articles
concerning the Women's/Co-Ed Intramural Sports Program which
have been appearing in the VOICE.
Be assured that the publicity and
your efforts are appreciated.
- Respectfully,
Joan Auten, Director
Women's Intramural
Sports Program
VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Rob Flanagan
Lori Leonard
News Editors
Gary Wessner, Christine Lyons
Asssttant News Editors
Patty Moyer , Tara Yost
Features Editor
John Staman, Nancy Chapman
Sports Editors
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth, Mike Feeley
Reporters
Marv Meneeley, Kim McCormick ,
Dilrrell Reichley, Terri Quaresimo
Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda , Mary Griswold
Photography Editors
Photography assistants.. Joe Catanzaro, Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Advertising Managers
Jack Reilly
Managers
. . . . .'.
Business
Manager
Ron Spina
Production
Sarah Hackforth
Circulation
Mr. Richard Savage
Advisor
by Berke Breathed
For your own Opus and Bill the Cat
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Poetry contest
The deadline for submissions of
student poems for the University
and College Poetry Prize will be
Monday, March 5. The winner will
be announced several weeks later
and will receive a prize of $100 from
The Academy of American Poets
that sponsors the contest, ac-
1
'Do Lord Remember Me':
cording to Richard Savage,
English Department.
Founded in 1955 by The Academy of
American Poets, the Poetry Prize
Contest now has more than 130
colleges and universities participating.^ Last fall Professor
( Continued on Page 5)
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A skeleto n in the nation s closet
CATHY DESKO
Voice Contributor
"Why did the white folks wait so
long to hear about what life was
like in slave days?"
That was the question asked by
the characters in the play ''Do Lord
Remember Me," performed by
members of Theatre For A New
Audience, Feb. 5, 8 p.m., Carver
Hall.
James de Jongh wrote the play
which depicts five former slaves
sharing their memories about
slavery with the audience. Guy
Davis , Charles Dumas, Lou
Meyers, Seret Scott, and Michele
Denise Woods portrayed the
slaves.
The play was not meant to dazzle
the viewer 's eye. The set consisted
of a wooden platform with two
chairs and the characters wore
simple, unadorned costumes. The
dialogue was the vital part of the
The actors spoke directly to
¦play.
the audience about slave life.
The characters were children
during the pre-Civil War years, and
they told tales about their work,
punishments, the Civil War, and
the Nat Turner Rebellion.
Throughout the performance, the
characters sang several spiritual
songs with no formal accompaniment.
The slaves recalled that they
were separated from their families
and that they received no formal
education. They worked from !
sunrise until sundown, and had little time to rest during the day.
The characters remembered how
the white people treated them at
work and in public places like church. Some slaves had built their
local church , but they were not
allowed to worship there unless a
white preacher was at the service.
According to the slaves, the white
preacher 's favorite Bible verse
came from Ephesians. It said,
"Obey your masters...and be good
servants." When the blacks asked
if they would be free in Heaven, the
white preacher told them that they
would find salvation ; he did not
mention freedom. The whites did
not want the slaves to think about
freedom.
The punishments that some ;
slaves received were pure physical
torture. One character told of how
another slave was so hungry that
———ii—
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he stole a pig from his master's
barn; When the slave was caught,
he was held down by other slaves so
that he could be whipped. The observer said, "The blood ran out of
his body like water, and his flesh
was open." The slaves saw the
white man as the cause for their
suffering, for, they said, it was the
white man who taught slaves how
to steal.
Perhaps the most melancholy
scene of the play occurred when
one slave, an elderly woman, explained how her face had been
maimed when she was a girl. She
said that she was hungry and took a
piece of candy that her mistress
left on a table. Her mistress caught
her, and prepared to hit her with
rawhide. The mistress could not
get the girl to remain still, so she
held the slave under her rocking
chair. The mistress rocked the
chair forward, and the chair came
down on the head of the slave girl.
The girl's bones were crushed on
one side of her face, and she lost
half of her teeth. The old woman
told the audience, "That's what
slavery days were like."
Some of the tales contained
humor. One character remembered a slave auction where a par-
ticular female slave was being
sold. The buyers made her open her
mouth so that they could check her
teeth. The slave got mad, so she lifted her dress and asked the buyers
if they could "find any teeth down
there. "
The title of the play comes from
an old song the slaves sang. The
lyrics are: "Do Lord, oh do Lord,
oh do remember me, way beyond
the blue. "
* "Do Lord Remember Me" was a
tribute to the human spirit. James
de Jongh based this play on interviews that were conducted with
15 former slaves. The lives of the
slaves were shared on stage so that
the audience not only learned about
what happened to the slaves, but
also understood how it felt to be a
slave.
That's what slavery days were
Contest ——-
Students may submit as many
(Continued from Page 4)
poems
as they wish. Poems must
Savage requested that Bloomsburg
double-spaced, and only
be
typed,
University be allowed to parone
poem
per page. The student's
ticipate in the parogram. Once
name
and
address
should appear at
every three or four years the the upper left of each
page. SubAcademy publishes a volume of the
missions
should
be
made to
prize-winning poemsentitled "New
English
Dept.,
Savage,
Professor
Voices." The prizes are supported Bakeless.
by donors particularly interested in
panel of three judges will make
young writers or by the universities theAfinal
selection. and colleges themselves.
HAS THE WORLD
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BU doctors
( Continued from Page I)
of writing an evaluation form for
students to complete when leaving
the Health Center.
Camplese believes it's important
to communicate with the students
Students creations
wanted for art show
about the services which are
available and more importantly to
get their opinion df the services.
Starting fall semester, 1984 the
student health service fee increased from $12 to $17. This increased has generated- enough
revenue to hire the university
physician and additional staff (a
nurse and receptionist) and to expand health care to students at an
observable savings," said Camplese.
For new students, immunization
shots will be required beginning
fall, 1985. This new procedure is
recommended by the American
College Health Association to all
colleges and universities that
provide health care.
"I feel proud of the health services program ," said Camplese.
"We've had a lot of cooperation
from students, faculty, staff and
the Bloomsburg Hosptial."
TERM QUARESIMO
Staff Writer
The Student Art Association
(SAAX. is sponsoring their annual
Student Art Show beginning
February 21. The show, to be held
Lecture Series
in Haas Gallery , will end March 21.
The noon science lecture
SAA is currently looking for work
series for the Spring 1985
to be exhibited. The show is open to
semester is ready to roll. This
all interested Bloomsburg Universemester we are pleased to
sity students. Joanne Lazusky,
present a series of discussSecretary of SAA, stressed that "it
is not just for art majors.''
ions dealing with computers.
The exhibit will consist of
The lectures are scheduled
ceramics,
photography, sculpture,
as seen below and are held
graphics
drawing, painting,
,
in the Blue Room of the Kehr
fibers, wood, jewelry, crafts,
Union at 12 p.m. Bring a lunch
weaving, college, assemblage, and
if you wish,but come and enfabric design. A maximum of four
pieces per student may be entered.
joy the discussion. For inforEach hanging piece must be
mation call 387-4144.
framed and ready to hang, with the
exception of fibers, fabric design,
"""" ^^^ ^^^^^^^^illllllllll ^BlllllllllallllllllllHELa
and weaving. •
The show is for students and is
run by students. Everyone Who enters work is required to actively
participate in the organization of
the show. The entered works will be
judged and one will be
distinguished as ''Best of Show.''
Entered work should be brought
to Haas Gallery February 18 and 19
closer look
at
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CAS
Referenda to
aid support
The Commonwealth Association
of Students will be running a
referenda about the CAS fee on the
ballots for CGA president. The
referenda , hoping to aid
legislation, will give students a
chance to make a more informed
decision as to whether or not they
want to join their state student advocacy situation. If students vote in
favor of the referenda , a $3 optional
CAS membership fee will be included in student' s tuition
packages.
In addition to the referenda on
the ballots on Feb. 12 and 14, CAS is
sponsoring a debate of the CGA
presidential
candidates
on
Tuesday, Feb. 13. Watch the Voice
for time and place.
Fatal Blues -
(Continued from Page 1)
die after milestone events " like
! holidays
, birthday, and anI
niversaries . People reach a goal
! and apparently then give up.
Although unconvinced that death
has seasons, Baird said , "If one
were serious in unraveling the
seasonality, of death , a good place
to start would be to assess seasonal
mortality changes for different
causes of death."
j
I LOOK YOUR \ I
I VALENTINE'S M l
S m m m m m^ m^ m^L ^m ^K T t ^f K ^ t i^ l m^m M
BU Wrestling Ranked 10th
For the first time ever, the
Bloomsburg University wresting
team has appeared among the
country's NCAA Division I "top
ten" in the latest rankings released
by the Amateur Wrestling News.
Roger Sanders' Huskies, who
have a record of 10-3, are rated tenth, which marks the first time a
Bloomsburg wrestling unit has
been ranked that high since moving
up to Division I status in 1976 .
Penn State, which visits the
Nelson Fieldhouse on February 22,
is in the number nine spot just
ahead of BU. Iowa remains the
nation 's top ranked tearii followed
by Oklahoma State, Oklahoma,
Louisiana State and Wisconsin
rounds out the top five. Iowa State,
Arizona State and Michigan are in
the sixth through eighth slots.
Bloomsburg recently captured
its second consecutive Pennsylvania Conference crown while
claiming five individual titles.
Three of the Huskies' PC champions , Rick and Rocky Bonomo and
Darrin Evans, are ranked among
INTRAMURAL CORNER
DAVE TORRISI
?
Voice Contributor
The much awaited men's intramural basketball season began two
weeks ago with the favored teams looking impressive. Two of the heavy
favorites to reach the finals, the Body Snatchers and Husky Gold have
opened up with four consecutive wins each.
Player-coach Brian Scriven has guided his team to blowouts in all of
those games.
Coach Frank Sheptock's Husky Gold squad has also had relatively easy
wins. Sheptock is one reason Husky Gold is a strong favorite, his experience could be a key factor down the stretch.
A surprise merger right before the season started, between previously
bitter rivals, the Saloonitics and Dead Goat Saloon, has produced a strong
title contender under the independent name of the Paddock Cafe.
Coach Tom Embleton expects his squad, led by intramural coordinators Tex Williams and Scott Mummey to be in the thick of things
come playoff time.
The Dead Goat Saloon is expected to maintain their overall title lead
because of a strong basketball contender lead by coach Troy Sutter.
The Phoney Faces could be a dark horse along with Zeta Psi, the top
faternity entry in the league.
- '
Other events beginning soon are racquetball , foul shooting and the
Super Schick 3 on 3 competition. Rosters are due for these events oh Feb.
11. Contact Tex Williams at 784-0991 or Scott Mummey at 784-8821.
The men's intramural program is offering wrestling and doubles badminton during the month of February.
The wrestling will begin February ilth and run for four days, 12, 14, 20.
The finals of the tourney will be held before the East Stroudsburg
wrestling meet on the 20th.
Doubles badminton will begin March 1. The tournament is planned as a
one-day event. The times are 10:00-12:00 A.M. and 1:00-3:00 P.M.
For information concerning these or .any other intramural events stop
by room 249 Nelson Fieldhouse or contact Jack Rubio at 389-4367 or 3871011.
Renee Rogers
Darrin Evans lost a decision to Gregg Wykoff.
the leaders in their respective
weight classes in the country . The
Bonomo brothers are both ranked
third at 118 and 126 lbs. respectivley while Evans is 13th at 177 lbs.
DOWN
"
1 "I Remember
2 Excited
3 English novelist
(2 wds.)
4 Wallet item ¦
5 Bob and —6 Voicebox (slang)
7 Single
.8 "
Joey"
9 Pa ri s chum
10 Like wood
11 Take on cargo
12 Roman road
13 Jazz instrument
16 Large hawk
20 Musical notes
23 God of love
24 Starter of a race
25 State capital
26 Again
27 Like many TV shows
28 Have origin
29 Sharpens
30 Larvae
31 Funeral ovation
(arch.)
32 Unit of electricity
34 Rhymes with Ida, in
old song
37 Certain
38 Party
40 Football player
41 School in Cambridge
43 Like elephants
45 Patron
44 Use a straw
46 Bending readily
46 Movie beauty
47 Impetuous
47 French cheese
50' Party initials.
48 Sounded
.51 Hobo
54 Extortionist , e.g., 49 Deeds: Lat.
50 Mr. Tunney
57 Pan-fry
52 Indians
59 Come between
60 Creator of Ragged 53 Nothing more than
55 Home entertainers
Dick
56 Shoe width
61 "My goodness!"
57 "Casablanca"
62 Viewed
pianist
63 Billiard stroke
I collegiate crossword
25 Mend
27 Zodiac sign
melon
29 ¦'
33 A major crime
34 Bunch of buntings
35 Cadiz cheer
14 Guam's capital
36 Racetrack parts
15 Female lover
37 Strength
¦
17 Something that
38 Dunce
talks
39 Compass point
18 —— Park
40 Less refined
19 Application item
Evans
41 Actress
20 —— Aviv
42.False teeth
ACROSS
1 Shaw play ,
"—- Barbara"
6 Insect stage
10 Smooth-talking
21 Harbor fixtures
22 Sponsorship
44 Baseball hall-offarner
58
jardiniere
Classified Ads
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and dances. CALL 387-8162.
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$60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send self-addressed, stamped
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PERSONALS
Rick - Hey Baby, your chalet or mine?
Hey Gigs, who owes who?
Little Sugar Plum - Thanks for the BEST year of my life. Love always to my BEST FRIEND, Precious P.
Sleep Greek with TKE!
Jeff -1 miss you lots and lots. Love, Me.
Christine and Tina - I love you both -- Anita.
Suebee - Maybe Bucknell will provide No. 16, as well as a new pair of cords.
Mr. Executive Editor - I'm still hungry for you -- Guess Who!? •
Madwoman - Lay low and be cool. Stay out of trouble when I'm not around. - Your Body Guard.
Robert-- Chrissy is in love.
Ji
\ZOIfF
V VIVI.
ij
CLASSIFIEDS .
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the headins '
A
Announcements
—;
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•
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For Sale
Personals
Services
¦ :
Wanted
!
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——
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I enclose $____
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Inside P. 7
Late Lock Haven fall
Turns the tables on BU
Mike Rudolph beat Brad Lloyd 12-7 to register a win at 150.
The Huskies will put their newly
acquired ranking on the line
hosting Cleveland State on Saturiay, February 9.
1. Iowa
2. Oklahoma St.
3. Oklahoma
4. Louisiana St.
5. Wisconsin
6. Iowa St.
7. Arizona St.
8. Michigan
Renee Rogers
9- Penn st -
10- BLOOMSBURG
n - Tennessee
12. North Carolina St.
13. Lock Haven
14. North Carolina .
15- Northern Iowa
16. Navy
17. Clemson
18. Utah
19. Oregon St.
20. Indiana St.
BU Drops Bucknell, 88-55
200 Free Relay Qualifies
Sarah E. Hackforth
winners for the Huskies with
Sports Editor
Cressman capturing firsts in the
"Even though the score doesn't 100 backstroke and 200 I.M. She
reflect it , this was one of our knocked seconds off her national
toughest meets of the year ," said a qualifying time in the 200. Wilt
jubilant head swim coach, Mary touched first in the 100 and 200
Gardner.
breaststroke helping the Huskies
Gardner was referring to the over the Bisons.
Huskies latest conquest so far in
Patty Boyle had a nice comeback
their undefeated season. BU han- in the 200 butterfly after getting off
ded Division I Bucknell an 85-55 to a poor start. Co-captain Kelly
loss last Tuesday afternoon .
Knaus set a new team record in the
The 200 free relay team of 500 freestyle event. The junior set
Paulette Fahringer , Dana Grubb, the new record in 5:12.56.
Beth Roeder and Kelly Knaus
"I was very pleased with the
qualified for the NCAA Division II girls' times. As a coach it is nice to
championships to be held in Orlan- see the times dropping at this time
do, Fla. with a time of 1:41.44. of the year. Next week we'll start to
Roeder missed the qualifying time taper and rest for Clarion," said
by less than a tenth of a second in Gardner. Gardner went on to say
both the 100 and 200 butterfly even- that this year they have their best
ts.
chance to beat Clarion. BloomAnother close call was the 200 sburg has not beat Clarion since
medley relay team of Gwen women's swimming became a varCressman, Crystal Wilt, Roeder sity sport at Bloomsburg in 1974.
and Fahringer. They also missed Their final dual meet will be this
Saturday when they host Clarion at
by a fraction of a second.
Cressman and Wilt were double Nelson Fieldhouse.
DAVID LOVELL
victory over Brad Lloyd at 150.
Voice Contributor
Rudolph, held a 7-4 lead after one
Lock Haven Uhiversity used five period and built his lead to 9-4 after
decisions and one pin to squeak by the second.
Bloomsburg 21-18 in Wednesday
At 158, Dan Klingerman lost a
night's Eastern Wrestling League close decision to Lock Haven's
meet in Nelson Fieldhouse.
Bryon Benner, 5-4. Klingerman
This was the second dual match trailed 3-2 going into the second
between the two schools this period, then reversed Benner to
season, with .Lock Haven also win- hold a 4-3 lead at the end of the
ning the opener in November 23-16.
second. Benner then reversed
Bloomsburg held the lead by Klingerman early in the third
three, 18-15, going into the period for the win.
heavyweight bout, but three points
In the 167 lb. bout, Bruce Wallace
was not enough as Lock Haven 's brought the Husky fans to their feet
Rick Petersen pinned BU's Ron Ip- by pinning conference champion
polite in one minute , 53 seconds to Jody Karam in three, minutes and
give the Bald Eagles a victory .
33 seconds. Wallace's pin gave BU
Petersen , the nation 's top-ranked a 15-12 lead with three matches left.
heavyweight, is an intimidating Wallace received the "Good As
figure at 6'7" and 265 lbs. BU en- Gold" outstanding wrestler award
tered the match rated 10th in the for his performance.
nation among Division I schools;
Lock Haven's Greg Wykoff
Lock Haven was 13th.
decisioned Darrin Evans 9-7 in the
The Bald Eagles jumped to an 177 lb. class. Wykoff led Evans 4-1
early lead when Lock Haven 's after the first period , but Evans
Dickey Howell decisioned Rob pulled within two after the second,
Rapsey 10-9 at 118. Rapsey, filling making the score 8-6. In the final
in for an injured Rick Bonomo , period Evans received a penalty
escaped with 13 seconds left in the point and let Wykoff escape hoping
match to tie the score, but Howell for a take down, but Wykoff held on
won on a riding time advantage.
the win.
Rocky Bonomo upped his record
to, 30-1, with a technical fall over
At 190, senior co-captain John
Jeff Husick of Lock Haven. McFadden gave the Huskies the
Bonomo is currently ranked third lead for the last time by defeating
in the nation.
Ty Hall, 6-5. McFadden . trailed
The Bald Eagles won the next through the first two periods, but
two weight classes, when Willy came back strong in the third to
Metzgar out scored Jon Moser 7-2 capture the win.
at 134 and Tom Kreamer decisoned
Marty King 7-3 at 142.
The Huskies fall to 10-4, while
BU's Mike Rudolph got the Lock Haven upped its record to 11Huskies back on track with a 12-7 l.
¦
Carrie Hettich
Rocky Bonomo upped his record to 30-1 during the Huskies' loss at Nelson Fieldhouse last Wednesday
night with his win.
He who for love hath undergone the .
worst that can befall, is happier thousandfold than one who never loved at
all.
Richard Monckton Milnes
INSIDE
MONDAY:
—Student
Art Show
— "Do Lord
Remember Me "
BU doctors $ave
students money
NANCY CHAPMAN
Features Editor
BU students have saved over
$17,000 in doctors fees according to
the Student Health Center 's
January report.
In the past it cost $18 for a BU
student to see the university
physician at the Bloomsburg
Hospital Emergency Room (ER).
From July, 1984 to Jan. 1985, 915
students have seen the university
doctors. BU now has two
physicians, Dr. Nunggesser. and
Dr. Longenbach, on campus. At
least one doctor will be at the
Health Center, third floor McCormick building, Monday thru
Friday, 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Because
students are not charged to see the
university doctors. The Health Center has projected an over $17,000
savings for BU students.
It costs $24 to visit the Bloomsburg Hospital ER. BU students
don't pay this fee because of an ER
waiver contract between .,the
hospital and the Health Center. Since fall 1984, 290 students have
visited the emergency room. The
projected savings because of the
waiver is $6,961 according to the
report.
The Health Center also reported
5,690 students have used the Health
Center's facilities since the fall
semester . This includes the selfcare unit, which 2,420 students
visited ; nurse contracts, 2,430
students ; doctor contacts, 850
students.
The Health Center has also
changed its hours and increased
the number of nurses on duty. They
are open from 7 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Monday thru Friday. There are two
full-time nurses, Marian Koons,
and Susan KroII-Smith, one parttime nurse, Sandra Whitmire and a
part-time relief nurse, Dolores
Hranitz.
Koon and Kroll-Smith each work
eight hour shifts. Whitmire works
Tue., Thurs., and Fri., 9 a.m. to 12
p.m., and Sun:, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Nurse to doctor consultation is
available when the doctors are not
on campus.
A health service analysis showed
that more students visit the Health
Center between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
These are the Health Center's peak
hours. Four to five percent of the
students who visit the center are after 8 p.m.
The analysis showed that most of
those students could have waited
until morning. This analysis lead to
the change in evening hours from
11p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
The change appears as a.cutback
in service, but Kay Camplese,
director of the Student Health Center, believes the change will benefit
a majority of the students.
"Now nurses are available
through the lunch hours," said
Camplese Because there are two
nurses they can see more students
during the peak hours."
When the Health Center is closed
an answering service is available.
Students who leave their name and
phone number will have their calls
returned by a nurse at 7 a.m. the
next morning.
Some of the specialized services
available at the Health Center include, strep throat screenings,
allergy shots, urinalysis, over-thecounter drugs and prescription
drugs.
"We're hoping to expand into
more laboratory services," said
Camplese.
A Health Center advisory board
is being established. Members will
include students, facul ty, staff ,
Health Center members, the administrator of Bloomsburg Hosptial and a Coordinating Committee
on Student Life (CCSL) representative.
The board's purpose is "To advise the Director of Health Services
and the Vice President of Student
Life on all matters pertaining to the
Student Health program and services."
The center is also in the process
(Continued on Page 6)
These people are vying for the seats of CGA President and Treasurer in Wednesday's elections. For the off-l
lice of President are Kelly Lewis and Sean Mullen and for the position of Treasurer are Jeff Sutherland *
and Joe Canavo. Please remember to vote.
1
I
Fatal Blues
DON CHOMIAK
Staff Writer
An elderly man dies of a heart attack. A woman stops fighting terminal cancer. A teenage boy can no
longer handle life and shoots himself. These events, though tragic,
happen every day. A surprising
fact is that they happen more often
at this time of year.
The cause of this phenomenon
has yet to be pinned down, but
there are theories. Dr. William
Jones, a Bloomsburg University
professor
and
consulting
psychololgist, said that it is thought
to be linked to post holiday
depression. He says that people
place too much emphasis on the
materialistic nature of the holiday,
and when things do not go as planned, people get discouraged.
He also said that winter with its
short days and lack of color, can
have a similar effect on those who
do not participate in; or enjoy winter activities. He said these are two
known.causes of depression, but it
takes more than just two for
someone to give up on life. The individual must first be vulnerable.
Charles Laudermilch , ACSW, a
Bloomsburg University professor
of Social Work, agreed with Dr.
Jones. He said, that an individual's
strength is based on the nature of
his support network and the ability
to adopt to winter.
Laudermilch said that people
vulnerable to depression and
lacking a good support network are
more liable to get depressed by
climatic conditions.
Dr. John Baird , a Bloomsburg
University
professor
of
Psychology, said that problems
arise when an individual is unable
to adapt to psychological ,
physiological and environmental
changes. Depression is a
psychological change , itself
seasonal. Environmental factors
include landscape changes.
Physiological changes include less
physical activity, decreased
mobility and illness or injury . He
added that people are more apt to
(Continued on Page 6)
BLOOM COUNTY
Where's all the food at?
Dear Editor,
Is the Scranton Commons sending our food and supplies to
Ethiopia? After a hard day of
classes my friends and I go to dinner at 5:45. We don 't expect a royal
feast at this late time and would be
happy with bread and water. Even
that couldn't be found tonight ; no
bread in the "new" bread bin and
not a glass could be found for
water. If the dining halls are to
remain open until 6:15, then why do
they insist on putting away the
salad stuff while people are still
using it?
We decided to try a different time
and went to dinner at 4:45. Things
were not any better. The salad and
cereal bars were empty, and there
weren't any glasses, bowls, or
knives. So unless we wanted to eat
our trays and suck soda out of the
machines, we were out of luck !
The food ( when there is any) is
usually cold, and the servings are
quite scarce. The meals are getting
monotonous, and we seem to be
getting served the same tilings.
Can anything be done about this
before fee collegekids begin to look
like thosein Ethiopia?
P.S. DoesServomationbelieve in
corn?
Sincerely,
Hungry and getting skinny
Good and bad letter
Dear Editor,
Today, I found a letter from Dr.
Griffis (Dean for Student Life)
which stated that one of the major
goals of his office for the upcoming
year is to improve University/Town relations. I'd lile to take
this opportunity to applaud Dr.
Griffis for recognizing the problem
that off-campus students have had
to deal with for some time now.
The letter states that Dr. Griffis
recognizes the fact tha t it is only "a
small percentage of unconcerned
students" who are guilty of "littering, late night noise in the
streets, and vandalism." How true
this is and I'm certainly glad that
someone besides a student knows
it.
The letter also asks for student
suggestions for improving the
parking problem on campus. This
is an absurd idea. How can they
possibly be serious? What can
students do? The only real solution
is to buy land and build a parking
garage. I'm sure that the townspeople would appreciate itand it
I
would virtually eliminate the need
for any off-campus parking while
students are in class. It is a simple
solution and would probably solve
the problem for many, many years
to come.
Thank you ,
Robert T. Snyder
Way to
go Sports
Dear Editor ,
Cheers to Sarah Hackforth and
the Sports staff for the fine articles
concerning the Women's/Co-Ed Intramural Sports Program which
have been appearing in the VOICE.
Be assured that the publicity and
your efforts are appreciated.
- Respectfully,
Joan Auten, Director
Women's Intramural
Sports Program
VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Rob Flanagan
Lori Leonard
News Editors
Gary Wessner, Christine Lyons
Asssttant News Editors
Patty Moyer , Tara Yost
Features Editor
John Staman, Nancy Chapman
Sports Editors
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth, Mike Feeley
Reporters
Marv Meneeley, Kim McCormick ,
Dilrrell Reichley, Terri Quaresimo
Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda , Mary Griswold
Photography Editors
Photography assistants.. Joe Catanzaro, Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Advertising Managers
Jack Reilly
Managers
. . . . .'.
Business
Manager
Ron Spina
Production
Sarah Hackforth
Circulation
Mr. Richard Savage
Advisor
by Berke Breathed
For your own Opus and Bill the Cat
wear, please see ad on page 5 and place
an order.
|Grand Op enin g ! ! at The Valentine's Dance f.
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Music by Oliveri Sound
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Poetry contest
The deadline for submissions of
student poems for the University
and College Poetry Prize will be
Monday, March 5. The winner will
be announced several weeks later
and will receive a prize of $100 from
The Academy of American Poets
that sponsors the contest, ac-
1
'Do Lord Remember Me':
cording to Richard Savage,
English Department.
Founded in 1955 by The Academy of
American Poets, the Poetry Prize
Contest now has more than 130
colleges and universities participating.^ Last fall Professor
( Continued on Page 5)
A great new book from HUMANinteractlon
Subtle winning ways to tell someone they like you !
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if you want a date for Friday .
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We know how you feel about first encounters. Maybe you
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you find interesting because you don 't know the right
way to go about it. Worry no more .
A skeleto n in the nation s closet
CATHY DESKO
Voice Contributor
"Why did the white folks wait so
long to hear about what life was
like in slave days?"
That was the question asked by
the characters in the play ''Do Lord
Remember Me," performed by
members of Theatre For A New
Audience, Feb. 5, 8 p.m., Carver
Hall.
James de Jongh wrote the play
which depicts five former slaves
sharing their memories about
slavery with the audience. Guy
Davis , Charles Dumas, Lou
Meyers, Seret Scott, and Michele
Denise Woods portrayed the
slaves.
The play was not meant to dazzle
the viewer 's eye. The set consisted
of a wooden platform with two
chairs and the characters wore
simple, unadorned costumes. The
dialogue was the vital part of the
The actors spoke directly to
¦play.
the audience about slave life.
The characters were children
during the pre-Civil War years, and
they told tales about their work,
punishments, the Civil War, and
the Nat Turner Rebellion.
Throughout the performance, the
characters sang several spiritual
songs with no formal accompaniment.
The slaves recalled that they
were separated from their families
and that they received no formal
education. They worked from !
sunrise until sundown, and had little time to rest during the day.
The characters remembered how
the white people treated them at
work and in public places like church. Some slaves had built their
local church , but they were not
allowed to worship there unless a
white preacher was at the service.
According to the slaves, the white
preacher 's favorite Bible verse
came from Ephesians. It said,
"Obey your masters...and be good
servants." When the blacks asked
if they would be free in Heaven, the
white preacher told them that they
would find salvation ; he did not
mention freedom. The whites did
not want the slaves to think about
freedom.
The punishments that some ;
slaves received were pure physical
torture. One character told of how
another slave was so hungry that
———ii—
MM ^ M
i
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¦
in ' :
he stole a pig from his master's
barn; When the slave was caught,
he was held down by other slaves so
that he could be whipped. The observer said, "The blood ran out of
his body like water, and his flesh
was open." The slaves saw the
white man as the cause for their
suffering, for, they said, it was the
white man who taught slaves how
to steal.
Perhaps the most melancholy
scene of the play occurred when
one slave, an elderly woman, explained how her face had been
maimed when she was a girl. She
said that she was hungry and took a
piece of candy that her mistress
left on a table. Her mistress caught
her, and prepared to hit her with
rawhide. The mistress could not
get the girl to remain still, so she
held the slave under her rocking
chair. The mistress rocked the
chair forward, and the chair came
down on the head of the slave girl.
The girl's bones were crushed on
one side of her face, and she lost
half of her teeth. The old woman
told the audience, "That's what
slavery days were like."
Some of the tales contained
humor. One character remembered a slave auction where a par-
ticular female slave was being
sold. The buyers made her open her
mouth so that they could check her
teeth. The slave got mad, so she lifted her dress and asked the buyers
if they could "find any teeth down
there. "
The title of the play comes from
an old song the slaves sang. The
lyrics are: "Do Lord, oh do Lord,
oh do remember me, way beyond
the blue. "
* "Do Lord Remember Me" was a
tribute to the human spirit. James
de Jongh based this play on interviews that were conducted with
15 former slaves. The lives of the
slaves were shared on stage so that
the audience not only learned about
what happened to the slaves, but
also understood how it felt to be a
slave.
That's what slavery days were
Contest ——-
Students may submit as many
(Continued from Page 4)
poems
as they wish. Poems must
Savage requested that Bloomsburg
double-spaced, and only
be
typed,
University be allowed to parone
poem
per page. The student's
ticipate in the parogram. Once
name
and
address
should appear at
every three or four years the the upper left of each
page. SubAcademy publishes a volume of the
missions
should
be
made to
prize-winning poemsentitled "New
English
Dept.,
Savage,
Professor
Voices." The prizes are supported Bakeless.
by donors particularly interested in
panel of three judges will make
young writers or by the universities theAfinal
selection. and colleges themselves.
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"HOW TO FLIRT ON MONDAY " was written especially
for you to overcome these fears and to give you
new self-assurance . Discover how to make shyness
work for you. Know why "acting out of character"
is always the wrong thing to do. Learn how to use
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Read how a mere glance , scent or smile can ignite
a relationship and be sure j ^ m m ^ m ^ a m m tn ^ t m ^ s ^ ^ s ^ n
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BU doctors
( Continued from Page I)
of writing an evaluation form for
students to complete when leaving
the Health Center.
Camplese believes it's important
to communicate with the students
Students creations
wanted for art show
about the services which are
available and more importantly to
get their opinion df the services.
Starting fall semester, 1984 the
student health service fee increased from $12 to $17. This increased has generated- enough
revenue to hire the university
physician and additional staff (a
nurse and receptionist) and to expand health care to students at an
observable savings," said Camplese.
For new students, immunization
shots will be required beginning
fall, 1985. This new procedure is
recommended by the American
College Health Association to all
colleges and universities that
provide health care.
"I feel proud of the health services program ," said Camplese.
"We've had a lot of cooperation
from students, faculty, staff and
the Bloomsburg Hosptial."
TERM QUARESIMO
Staff Writer
The Student Art Association
(SAAX. is sponsoring their annual
Student Art Show beginning
February 21. The show, to be held
Lecture Series
in Haas Gallery , will end March 21.
The noon science lecture
SAA is currently looking for work
series for the Spring 1985
to be exhibited. The show is open to
semester is ready to roll. This
all interested Bloomsburg Universemester we are pleased to
sity students. Joanne Lazusky,
present a series of discussSecretary of SAA, stressed that "it
is not just for art majors.''
ions dealing with computers.
The exhibit will consist of
The lectures are scheduled
ceramics,
photography, sculpture,
as seen below and are held
graphics
drawing, painting,
,
in the Blue Room of the Kehr
fibers, wood, jewelry, crafts,
Union at 12 p.m. Bring a lunch
weaving, college, assemblage, and
if you wish,but come and enfabric design. A maximum of four
pieces per student may be entered.
joy the discussion. For inforEach hanging piece must be
mation call 387-4144.
framed and ready to hang, with the
exception of fibers, fabric design,
"""" ^^^ ^^^^^^^^illllllllll ^BlllllllllallllllllllHELa
and weaving. •
The show is for students and is
run by students. Everyone Who enters work is required to actively
participate in the organization of
the show. The entered works will be
judged and one will be
distinguished as ''Best of Show.''
Entered work should be brought
to Haas Gallery February 18 and 19
closer look
at
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—$2.00 Off Any Perm—
with this coupon
Offer expires Feb-28, 1985
NOW LOCATED AT 238 IRON ST.
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4:30- 2:00 FrlS Sat.
|
at the times specified oh the
University calendar. Entry forms
can be obtained from Barbara
Strohman, chair of the art department, third floor Bakeless.
CAS
Referenda to
aid support
The Commonwealth Association
of Students will be running a
referenda about the CAS fee on the
ballots for CGA president. The
referenda , hoping to aid
legislation, will give students a
chance to make a more informed
decision as to whether or not they
want to join their state student advocacy situation. If students vote in
favor of the referenda , a $3 optional
CAS membership fee will be included in student' s tuition
packages.
In addition to the referenda on
the ballots on Feb. 12 and 14, CAS is
sponsoring a debate of the CGA
presidential
candidates
on
Tuesday, Feb. 13. Watch the Voice
for time and place.
Fatal Blues -
(Continued from Page 1)
die after milestone events " like
! holidays
, birthday, and anI
niversaries . People reach a goal
! and apparently then give up.
Although unconvinced that death
has seasons, Baird said , "If one
were serious in unraveling the
seasonality, of death , a good place
to start would be to assess seasonal
mortality changes for different
causes of death."
j
I LOOK YOUR \ I
I VALENTINE'S M l
S m m m m m^ m^ m^L ^m ^K T t ^f K ^ t i^ l m^m M
BU Wrestling Ranked 10th
For the first time ever, the
Bloomsburg University wresting
team has appeared among the
country's NCAA Division I "top
ten" in the latest rankings released
by the Amateur Wrestling News.
Roger Sanders' Huskies, who
have a record of 10-3, are rated tenth, which marks the first time a
Bloomsburg wrestling unit has
been ranked that high since moving
up to Division I status in 1976 .
Penn State, which visits the
Nelson Fieldhouse on February 22,
is in the number nine spot just
ahead of BU. Iowa remains the
nation 's top ranked tearii followed
by Oklahoma State, Oklahoma,
Louisiana State and Wisconsin
rounds out the top five. Iowa State,
Arizona State and Michigan are in
the sixth through eighth slots.
Bloomsburg recently captured
its second consecutive Pennsylvania Conference crown while
claiming five individual titles.
Three of the Huskies' PC champions , Rick and Rocky Bonomo and
Darrin Evans, are ranked among
INTRAMURAL CORNER
DAVE TORRISI
?
Voice Contributor
The much awaited men's intramural basketball season began two
weeks ago with the favored teams looking impressive. Two of the heavy
favorites to reach the finals, the Body Snatchers and Husky Gold have
opened up with four consecutive wins each.
Player-coach Brian Scriven has guided his team to blowouts in all of
those games.
Coach Frank Sheptock's Husky Gold squad has also had relatively easy
wins. Sheptock is one reason Husky Gold is a strong favorite, his experience could be a key factor down the stretch.
A surprise merger right before the season started, between previously
bitter rivals, the Saloonitics and Dead Goat Saloon, has produced a strong
title contender under the independent name of the Paddock Cafe.
Coach Tom Embleton expects his squad, led by intramural coordinators Tex Williams and Scott Mummey to be in the thick of things
come playoff time.
The Dead Goat Saloon is expected to maintain their overall title lead
because of a strong basketball contender lead by coach Troy Sutter.
The Phoney Faces could be a dark horse along with Zeta Psi, the top
faternity entry in the league.
- '
Other events beginning soon are racquetball , foul shooting and the
Super Schick 3 on 3 competition. Rosters are due for these events oh Feb.
11. Contact Tex Williams at 784-0991 or Scott Mummey at 784-8821.
The men's intramural program is offering wrestling and doubles badminton during the month of February.
The wrestling will begin February ilth and run for four days, 12, 14, 20.
The finals of the tourney will be held before the East Stroudsburg
wrestling meet on the 20th.
Doubles badminton will begin March 1. The tournament is planned as a
one-day event. The times are 10:00-12:00 A.M. and 1:00-3:00 P.M.
For information concerning these or .any other intramural events stop
by room 249 Nelson Fieldhouse or contact Jack Rubio at 389-4367 or 3871011.
Renee Rogers
Darrin Evans lost a decision to Gregg Wykoff.
the leaders in their respective
weight classes in the country . The
Bonomo brothers are both ranked
third at 118 and 126 lbs. respectivley while Evans is 13th at 177 lbs.
DOWN
"
1 "I Remember
2 Excited
3 English novelist
(2 wds.)
4 Wallet item ¦
5 Bob and —6 Voicebox (slang)
7 Single
.8 "
Joey"
9 Pa ri s chum
10 Like wood
11 Take on cargo
12 Roman road
13 Jazz instrument
16 Large hawk
20 Musical notes
23 God of love
24 Starter of a race
25 State capital
26 Again
27 Like many TV shows
28 Have origin
29 Sharpens
30 Larvae
31 Funeral ovation
(arch.)
32 Unit of electricity
34 Rhymes with Ida, in
old song
37 Certain
38 Party
40 Football player
41 School in Cambridge
43 Like elephants
45 Patron
44 Use a straw
46 Bending readily
46 Movie beauty
47 Impetuous
47 French cheese
50' Party initials.
48 Sounded
.51 Hobo
54 Extortionist , e.g., 49 Deeds: Lat.
50 Mr. Tunney
57 Pan-fry
52 Indians
59 Come between
60 Creator of Ragged 53 Nothing more than
55 Home entertainers
Dick
56 Shoe width
61 "My goodness!"
57 "Casablanca"
62 Viewed
pianist
63 Billiard stroke
I collegiate crossword
25 Mend
27 Zodiac sign
melon
29 ¦'
33 A major crime
34 Bunch of buntings
35 Cadiz cheer
14 Guam's capital
36 Racetrack parts
15 Female lover
37 Strength
¦
17 Something that
38 Dunce
talks
39 Compass point
18 —— Park
40 Less refined
19 Application item
Evans
41 Actress
20 —— Aviv
42.False teeth
ACROSS
1 Shaw play ,
"—- Barbara"
6 Insect stage
10 Smooth-talking
21 Harbor fixtures
22 Sponsorship
44 Baseball hall-offarner
58
jardiniere
Classified Ads
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PERSONALS
Rick - Hey Baby, your chalet or mine?
Hey Gigs, who owes who?
Little Sugar Plum - Thanks for the BEST year of my life. Love always to my BEST FRIEND, Precious P.
Sleep Greek with TKE!
Jeff -1 miss you lots and lots. Love, Me.
Christine and Tina - I love you both -- Anita.
Suebee - Maybe Bucknell will provide No. 16, as well as a new pair of cords.
Mr. Executive Editor - I'm still hungry for you -- Guess Who!? •
Madwoman - Lay low and be cool. Stay out of trouble when I'm not around. - Your Body Guard.
Robert-- Chrissy is in love.
Ji
\ZOIfF
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Personals
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Inside P. 7
Late Lock Haven fall
Turns the tables on BU
Mike Rudolph beat Brad Lloyd 12-7 to register a win at 150.
The Huskies will put their newly
acquired ranking on the line
hosting Cleveland State on Saturiay, February 9.
1. Iowa
2. Oklahoma St.
3. Oklahoma
4. Louisiana St.
5. Wisconsin
6. Iowa St.
7. Arizona St.
8. Michigan
Renee Rogers
9- Penn st -
10- BLOOMSBURG
n - Tennessee
12. North Carolina St.
13. Lock Haven
14. North Carolina .
15- Northern Iowa
16. Navy
17. Clemson
18. Utah
19. Oregon St.
20. Indiana St.
BU Drops Bucknell, 88-55
200 Free Relay Qualifies
Sarah E. Hackforth
winners for the Huskies with
Sports Editor
Cressman capturing firsts in the
"Even though the score doesn't 100 backstroke and 200 I.M. She
reflect it , this was one of our knocked seconds off her national
toughest meets of the year ," said a qualifying time in the 200. Wilt
jubilant head swim coach, Mary touched first in the 100 and 200
Gardner.
breaststroke helping the Huskies
Gardner was referring to the over the Bisons.
Huskies latest conquest so far in
Patty Boyle had a nice comeback
their undefeated season. BU han- in the 200 butterfly after getting off
ded Division I Bucknell an 85-55 to a poor start. Co-captain Kelly
loss last Tuesday afternoon .
Knaus set a new team record in the
The 200 free relay team of 500 freestyle event. The junior set
Paulette Fahringer , Dana Grubb, the new record in 5:12.56.
Beth Roeder and Kelly Knaus
"I was very pleased with the
qualified for the NCAA Division II girls' times. As a coach it is nice to
championships to be held in Orlan- see the times dropping at this time
do, Fla. with a time of 1:41.44. of the year. Next week we'll start to
Roeder missed the qualifying time taper and rest for Clarion," said
by less than a tenth of a second in Gardner. Gardner went on to say
both the 100 and 200 butterfly even- that this year they have their best
ts.
chance to beat Clarion. BloomAnother close call was the 200 sburg has not beat Clarion since
medley relay team of Gwen women's swimming became a varCressman, Crystal Wilt, Roeder sity sport at Bloomsburg in 1974.
and Fahringer. They also missed Their final dual meet will be this
Saturday when they host Clarion at
by a fraction of a second.
Cressman and Wilt were double Nelson Fieldhouse.
DAVID LOVELL
victory over Brad Lloyd at 150.
Voice Contributor
Rudolph, held a 7-4 lead after one
Lock Haven Uhiversity used five period and built his lead to 9-4 after
decisions and one pin to squeak by the second.
Bloomsburg 21-18 in Wednesday
At 158, Dan Klingerman lost a
night's Eastern Wrestling League close decision to Lock Haven's
meet in Nelson Fieldhouse.
Bryon Benner, 5-4. Klingerman
This was the second dual match trailed 3-2 going into the second
between the two schools this period, then reversed Benner to
season, with .Lock Haven also win- hold a 4-3 lead at the end of the
ning the opener in November 23-16.
second. Benner then reversed
Bloomsburg held the lead by Klingerman early in the third
three, 18-15, going into the period for the win.
heavyweight bout, but three points
In the 167 lb. bout, Bruce Wallace
was not enough as Lock Haven 's brought the Husky fans to their feet
Rick Petersen pinned BU's Ron Ip- by pinning conference champion
polite in one minute , 53 seconds to Jody Karam in three, minutes and
give the Bald Eagles a victory .
33 seconds. Wallace's pin gave BU
Petersen , the nation 's top-ranked a 15-12 lead with three matches left.
heavyweight, is an intimidating Wallace received the "Good As
figure at 6'7" and 265 lbs. BU en- Gold" outstanding wrestler award
tered the match rated 10th in the for his performance.
nation among Division I schools;
Lock Haven's Greg Wykoff
Lock Haven was 13th.
decisioned Darrin Evans 9-7 in the
The Bald Eagles jumped to an 177 lb. class. Wykoff led Evans 4-1
early lead when Lock Haven 's after the first period , but Evans
Dickey Howell decisioned Rob pulled within two after the second,
Rapsey 10-9 at 118. Rapsey, filling making the score 8-6. In the final
in for an injured Rick Bonomo , period Evans received a penalty
escaped with 13 seconds left in the point and let Wykoff escape hoping
match to tie the score, but Howell for a take down, but Wykoff held on
won on a riding time advantage.
the win.
Rocky Bonomo upped his record
to, 30-1, with a technical fall over
At 190, senior co-captain John
Jeff Husick of Lock Haven. McFadden gave the Huskies the
Bonomo is currently ranked third lead for the last time by defeating
in the nation.
Ty Hall, 6-5. McFadden . trailed
The Bald Eagles won the next through the first two periods, but
two weight classes, when Willy came back strong in the third to
Metzgar out scored Jon Moser 7-2 capture the win.
at 134 and Tom Kreamer decisoned
Marty King 7-3 at 142.
The Huskies fall to 10-4, while
BU's Mike Rudolph got the Lock Haven upped its record to 11Huskies back on track with a 12-7 l.
¦
Carrie Hettich
Rocky Bonomo upped his record to 30-1 during the Huskies' loss at Nelson Fieldhouse last Wednesday
night with his win.
Media of