'-

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_______
_ _ _— |

' '

Thought For The Day
I

Did you know that the fines for exposing oneself in public and the illegal dumping of nuclear waste are
identical -- $500.

•

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INSIDE
TODAY:
— "The Most
HappyFellow "
—Student .Directories
-¦*

Plan ahead with the
Discovery Machine

MIKE FEELEY
Staff Reporter
Mr. Tom Davies , Director of
Career Planning and Placement,
was the guest speaker at the CGA "
senate meeting Monday. Mr.
Davies sought to impress on the
senate the importance of his office
for all students.
The Career Planning and
Placement Office is located on the
top floor of the Ben Franklin
Building and is for all students
even though it is used mostly by
seniors.
Mr! Davies explained the office 's
responsibilities , which include
helping seniors get on-campus job
interviews. He stressed, however,
"We do not get you the jobs. You
must earn them."
According to Mr. Davies, the six
qualities a company looks for in a
student are : individual personality, GPA, curriculum, summer jobs and internships, and ac:
tivities and leadership roles.
Mr. Davies also encouraged all
students, especially undeclared
students, to come to the office and
try out the Discovery Machine. The
Discovery Machine , although it
does not pick a major for a person ,
can help.
One senate vacancy for an offcampus representative was filled
at the meeting. The seat was filled
by Bill Watkins , a management
major.

Non-trads

There is one more vacancy to be
filled for a commuter representative. Anyone interested in this
position should contact the CGA office.
At the last Finance Committee
meeting $400.00 was allocated to
the weighlifting club to send Jack
Rubio to the Drug-Free Weightlifting Championship. This money
would cover his plane fare and
lodging. It was discussed Monday
why he received only $400.00 when
he needed more, even for his rental
car.
After deliberation, the CGA
decided to give Mr. Rubio and the
weighlifting club an extra $110.00.
This will cover his car fare for the
one-and-a-half "hour trip from the
airport to the campus of Texas A
and M.
Jeff Watkins and Marcie Woods
were elected by the senate to serve
at the budget hearings as seniors.
These hearings will take place
February 23, March 2 and March
23.
The proposal to give SOAR a seat
on the senate was given to the
senate Monday to look at. The
senate will look over the proposal
and vote on it at their next meeting
on February 25.
The CGA Executive Council will
be meeting next Monday at 6:30
and the senate will meet again the
following Monday in Multi-purpose
Room A.

Not just another face

EILEEN FINN
Voice Contributor
Look around your classes today,
and ask yourself this question : "Is
everyone in this room between the
age of 18-21? " Very rarely is the answer yes. There usually are, in
many classes, one or more older
students better known as nontraditional students. The nontraditional students are ages 24 arid
over, who have had a break bet-

ween high school and college. This
group of individuals accounts for 17
percent of Bloomsburg University's population, and the number
is continuing to grow.
Until October of 1983, nontraditional students were a face in
the crowd. They were what seemed
to be guppies in an ocean of cod.
Each one felt that he was alone and
unique. They had no way of
( Continued on Page 3)

Lavon Wills will audition at the Curtis Institute of Music on March 1.

Opportunity
sings her way

U HUhn

'

BECKY BERNSTEIN
A BU senior has gained acceptance to audition at Curtis Institute of
Music in Philadelphia.
Lavon Wills, a music major with a concentration in voice, will sing for
the Institute on March 1.
Wills is excited by her invitation to audition. "It is a great opportunity
for me," she says. Curtis is one of the five top music schools in the nation.
If she is accepted, this nationally funded institute will provide her with
paid tuition.
Feeling honored to have come this far toward attending the school,
Wills thinks the application to audition required a lot of effor t itself. "It
was such an extensive application ," she said. It consisted of four explicit
pages. Along with recommendations from her voice teachers, Doctors of
Music with whom she had studied , and from the chairman of the music
department. She was also required to have a physical exam; accompanied bv a medical doctor 's signature.
(Continued on Page 5)

EDITORIAL
The Reagan Administration, term two, time for a cabinet member to
tick-off the people he should be looking out for . In 1981, Secretary of the
Interior James Watt came along and managed to find himself hated by
practically every enviromentalist in this country . In 1985, the new
Education Secretary William Bennett comes on to the scene supporting
the proposed cuts in college tuition aids and student loans. Hardly a wise
move for someone who is supposedly looking out for the future of this
country.
There's no doubt aboutit, spending has to be cut. Stockman is looking at
the '•sacred cow " that is the armed forces pension plan and Social
Security payments will be froze. Of course, defense is the only program
whose spending will increase, we can't have the Rockwell International
stock going down. But where is the rationale behind a 25 percent cut in
student aids?
If the budget goes through Congress as is, the cuts would put a $4 ,000
limit on annual aid to any student and provide no aid to a student whose
family earns more than S32,000 a year. Don't ask about families that have
more than one child in college, the administration doesn't care.
Some comments that Secretary Bennett had include, "The cuts may
require some student divestiture of certain sorts-stereo divestiture,
'automobile divestiture, three-weeks-at-the-beach divestiture;" "I have
problems with the idea that the federal government has the responsibility
to see that all students can go to the school of their choice; " and finally
"...tightening the belt might have the effect of sharpening the mind."
Now this man may sound like a damn fool like Watt did but in actuality,
both are quite intelligent. You see, as Watt sold more and more national
land, he made his job easier and easier. Bennett is obviously thinking
along the same line, fewer students, less work.
What students are supposed to do when PP&L comes knockin' or when
lower grades are received because the student thought he cpuld get by
without an expensive textbook is beyond me.
If you've never written a Congressman before, now may be the time to
break that virgin ground. These proposed cuts are outrageous and if you
don't want to do it for yourself , how about a younger sibling or that child
you may send to college someday?^ In March , I begin paying back my
student loan, next year's freshmen may never have that privilege.

Thanks marathoners

Dear Editor,
Recently I had the privilege of
dancing in the 25 hour Dance
Marathon for the Women's Center
sponsoring
the
Child

Reporters Wanted

Anyone interested in
reporting for our publication can attend Sunday 's
worknightto pick up a story
idea.

"Safekeeping" Program. I greatly
admire the Women's Center for
their beliefs and goals.
I wish to take this opportunity to
thank the students at Bloomsburg
University for their kindness and
consideration and encouragement.
It was a great experience. Thank
you again. You are truly the
greatest. You are the champions.
Shirley F. Drake
Treasurer, Columbia County

VOICE STAFF
Rob Flanagan
Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
News Editors
Gary Wessner, Christine Lyons
Patty Moyer , Tara Y ost
Asssitant News Editors
John Staman, Nancy Chapman
Features Editor
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth, Mike Feeley
Sports Editors
Reporters
• Marv Meneeley, Kim McCormick,
DUrrell Reichley, Terri Quaresimo
Carl
J.
Huhn, Ken Wajda , Mary Griswold
Editors
Photograp hy
Catanza
ro, Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
hy
assistants..
Joe
Photograp
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Managers....
Advertising
Jack Reilly
Managers
Business
• . Ron Spina
Production Manager
Sarah Hackforth
Circulation . . . .
•
•
Mr.
Richard Savage
Advisor

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

An apology, please

Dear Editor,
I am hereby demanding a formal
apology from Acting President
Larry Jones, and his staff of bias
incompetents. Last year I was
scrutinized, warned, and (unofficially) banned from emeecing on
this campus. This request was
made after I did a dance without
my pants and told a few jokes
which were considered to be in poor
taste in regards to the college
decorum. On Friday night (2-8:85)
the Kehr Union Program Board
hired a baldheaded comedian, who
was 15 times worse than I ever was.
He used an abundant supply of four
letter words along with many
disgusting (by Jones' definition ,
not mine ) gestures. There were
many people on stage without their
pants on and some were even in
drag! I thought that all of this was

hysterical as did many of the B.U.
Students/ However, I think that I
was judged unfairly and biasly
because President Jones and his
staff obviously do not understand
the student population which they
should be representing. Being that
President Jones and his loyal
followers acted brash and without
thinking, I am demanding a formal
apology for myself , and I want
President Jones to tell the students
in a letter to the Voice just why he
will not go Out of his way to meet ,
talk with and try to know and understand the students . and their
views. If President Jones and his
staff would just try to get to know
the students things like this would
not happen!!!
Super Pissed-of f
Larry Murphy

Dear Editor,
I would like to know what has
happened to the music in the commons. I seem to remember , maybe
a year ago, when one could go to
the commons and relax and listen
to WMMR. Now if we all had bionic
hearing there would be no problem ,
but we don't.
I heard from a friend who works
at the commons that President
Jones was eating at the commons,
didn't like the music, and had the
volume controls disconnected.
What I want to know is why should
President Jones, who doesn't have

a meal plan and who doesn't even
pay to get in , turn off the music of
paying students ? I guess I can't put
all the blame on President Jones
though , my friend also said that the
volume could be turned up inside
the office but the power hungry
manager of the commons won 't let
anyone else touch the dial.
We, the students , have to eat
there every day, we pay for our
meal plans , so I can't see why
we're not allowed this one simple
pleasure. I want the music back.
Signed,
One dissatisfied student

Turn up the tunes

colleg iate crosstvord

Not just another face
(Continued from Page 1)
organizing, or to gain information
about subjects such as registration ,
dropping and adding, and counseling. They began to meet
haphazardly in the Union, hallways
after classes , or in bathrooms.
They discoverd that they were no
longer alone and began to network
among themselves to aid each
other with their special problems.
In 1983, Barb Boyer, a nontraditional student , under the
direction of Dr. James Dalton ,
arranged to set up an evening
program to bring the nontraditional students together formally. The idea of the evening
program was brought to Shell E.
Lundhal, psychology counselor and
assistant professor with the Center
for Counseling and Human
Development, who expanded it into
a week long project. The week consisted of different programs and
workshops, such as; "Juggling
Roles of the Non-Traditional
Student; " "You are not alone:
America 's "Older " College
Student; " and "Late Bloomers are
not Faded Flowers," to name a
few. Most of the work was done by
Ms. Lundhal with much help from
Ms. Boyer and the non-traditional
students. The week was formally
proclaimed
"Non-Traditional
Week" by Larry Jones, acting
President of Bloomsburg University, and strongly supported by Dr.
Al Forsyth and Dr. Dan Pantaleo.
The week brought success. The
events were coverd by a local
television station, and the nontraditiorials gained a name and
recognition. The major accomplishment of the nontraditionals networking was the
formation of the Students
Organization of Adult Resources or
SOAR.
SOAR became an official
organization of Bloomsburg

"Travel Nisht '
9

The Kehf Recreation and
Leisure service will be
sponsoring a "Travel
Night" on March 19th at 8
p.m. in the President's
Lounge for all participants
of the Fort Lauderdale
Springbreak Trip. Rob
Brown of Wainwrights/
Travel Turf will be present
to answer any questions
about the trip . Refreshments will be served. Hope
to see you there!

University, with Pat Deibert, a
non-traditional with extended
programs, currently serving as
President. It aids- the nontraditional returning to school by
providing peer counseling, aid in
scheduling classes and drop - ads,
and sers up study groups, babysitting services and car pools. SOAR
also publishes its own newsletter
and, in the Fall, had a candidate for
homecoming.
On Thursday night, January 31,
1985, SOAR with the support of
Shell E. Lundhal, sponsored "A
Special Evening for NonTraditional Students. " The
program consisted of a variety
Bloomsburg University professors
and administration who gave
presentations on adult learning
styles and delightful personal anecdotes to the non-trads.
The non-trad students were told
by the professors and administrators their importance in
the classroom. The professors
stated that the non-trads were
doing them a favor by being in their
classes. They said that non-trad
students were excellent models for
traditional students. There is more
feedback and interaction from the
non-trads and in turn that invokes
the traditional students to become
more involved in the class.
Non-traditional students are
enriching classrooms all across
campus. Now through SOAR and
other programs , the administration is easing the difficulties of the non-trad's college
career.

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36 Part of an inter23 Never: Ger.
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section (2 wds .)
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2 Sourness
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3 Rudy Vallee , e.g. 39 Departing
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40 Region of Asia
30 John or Jane
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41 Try to equal or
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35 Rests
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'38 High Hefner bunny
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51 Urges
42 Hard worker
decoration (2 wds .) 55 Malay law
46 Poetic term
10 Peggy or Mama
56 Brazilian heron
ACROSS

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NFL team ,
Play on words

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Bay

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incorrectly

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"The Most Happy Fellow:'

Opportunity sings her way

Behind the curtain - technical directing

CHARI RUTHKOSKY
Voice Contributor

With the opening of "The Most
Happy Fella" Michelle Rainis will
be making a significant ,contribution to the evenings performance — but she won't be seen.
Rainis is the technical director
for the three- hour musical. As
technical director, she works side
by side with the set designer, the
lighting designer and the director.
She oversees the stage crew and
assigns their jobs. She is responsible for the critical timing in-

volved behind the scenes of the
show.
Rainis says she always had an interest in the ' technical area of
theater, but never imagined that
she would . actually pursue it. "I
guess I always thought of it as a
man's job," she says.
She was active in various areas
of theatre throughout high school.
She was in variety shows and in the
chorus for "Fiddler on the Roof. "
She also worked on make-up and on
the stage crew. "I was one of the
first girls at my high school to work
on the stage crew," she says. Even

Staged love triang le

Mary Griswold

Freshman Beatrice Gonzales, left, in the role of Rosabellain in "The Most Happy Fella."

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MOUNTAIN

THE BIG AND FRIENDLY ONE
• Interstate 81 North to Exit 63/Union Dale. PA 18470 (717) 679-2611

DAWN GREENE
Asst. Features Editor
Looking b e y o n d r a c i a l
discrimination, age differences,
peer pressure, religion and interfering parents, two people can
actually conquer all and fall in
love. Tony, a rich , elderly,
vineyard owner, falls for young
Rosabella, a waitress in a San
Francisco restaurant. Tony
proposes on a napkin without ever
meeting her. Rosabella agrees to
the offer but falls in love with Joey,
Tony's employee. Rosabella is torn
between Joey and Tony, both offering what every woman wants.
"The Most Happy Fella " is a

_
|

-DavidAmen,Newsweek

CGA budgeted musical the Bloomsburg Players have produced with
Prof. Hitoshi Sato as director. It
feaures a full orchestra directed by
Dr. Wendy Miller and an elaborate
set designed by Prof. Bill O'Donnell. "Student involvement has
been great ," says O'Donnell.
"There were at least 100 students
painting and building sets. They
did most of the work and have done
a greatjob."
Freshman Beatrice Gonzales
portrays Rosabella , showing the
confusion and pain that her character must endure. Another freshman, Tony Dietrich , does a great
job as Tony , really expressing the
sensitivity of his character. Paul
Glodfelter is Joey, the conflicting
character between Rosabella and
Tony.

"The Most Happy Fella " was
performed last night , 8 p.m., Haas
Auditorium and will continue
tonight and tomorrow night at the
same-time. Tickets may be reserved by calling 389-4287 and are
available at Haas Auditorium box
office. Students receive two free
tickets with I.D.

Playing Fit , Feb. 15 and
Sat; Feb. 16 "at
The Capitol Twin Theatre I
Show times are at Midnight

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after graduation in 1983, Rainis
returned to her high school to assist
in the staging of subsequent
productions.
Rainis began at Bloomsburg in
the Special Education program and
hopes to teach someday. "I love
children and I have always wanted
to teach," she says. She decided to
go into Special Education after
tutoring a mentally retarded girl
through First Holy Communion .
"Ever since then I've wanted to
teach 'special children.'"
Her love for the theater was
rekindled last fall after taking a
theater course to fulfill a
humanities requirement. The.course required 15 hours of work in the
theater, but Rainis put in close to
200 hours, AfterVmuchdeliberation,
Rainis decided to take upon the
challenge of taking two majors. "It
will take a little longer for me to
graduate," she says, "but it will be
worth it."
Last semester Rainis spent most
of her free time in Haas
Auditorium. "That's why I like
living in Columbia Hall ," she says,
"I walk straight out and I'm at the
door of Haas; Navy Hall isn't far
either." ™*
She was a member of the crew
for last semester's production of
"Ice Wolf ", where she worked on
costumes and the set. She was Prop
Master for "Glass Menegerie" and
recalls, "It wasn't too hard. The
hardest part was trying to find all
the little glass animals." Technical
director is a new experience for
Rainis and she says with the help of
Prof Bill O'Donnell, set designer,
she is learning a lot about the
theater.
Ed Jameson, also a sophomore,
is Rainis' technical assistant. "I
couldn't have asked for a better
assistant," Rainis says. Ed is also
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a theater major and has been active in several productions of the
Bloomsburg players . Ed and I
really help each other out," she
says.
Rainis is excited about the
creativity surrounding the theater.
"There is always someting different happening ." She admires
the first-hand experience she gets
in the theater. "Instead of just learning everything in the books," she
says, "we get right out there and do
it!"
With the little amount of time
Rainis spends away from the
theater, she finds the time to be an
active member in the Alpha Phi
Omega service fraternity. "This is
the only organization on campus
that gives you the opportunity to
really help people," she says. She
says that the fraternity emphasizes
leadership development. She has
held the position of treasurer both
Spring 1984 and 1985 and was the
secretary in Fall 1984. Rainis is
also involved with the Columbia
Association for Retarded Citizens
( CARC). She helped set up and run
the show for the Theater of the
Deaf when they were at Bloomsburg. -Rainis is very interested in
the arts „ and crafts, and does embroidery when she has the time.
Rainis hopes to tour with a
theater company or work in New
York City for a while and then
teach later on. She is not absolutely
sure where her double major will
lead her yet. "I realize that my
double major may seem unusual,
but I know that wherever it takes
me I'll be happy."
Rainis' next endeavor will be
stage managing a student directed
play called "The Zoo Story." It is a
30 minute play involving only two
characters. It is scheduled to be
performed on March 21.

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(Continued from page one;
In her March audition, Wills will be required to sing four selections. The
first is an operetic aria, which is like a solo from an opera with input of
the singers own style. One English selection follows and then two standard oratorios conclude the audition. The oratorios are unstaged selections, comparable to those of a small opera that are often biblically
based.
Though Wills has been practicing, she is still nervous. But as with any
other audition she has had, she will work hard in preparation for it and
when it comes her time to show her skills, "I'll just have to put myself into the thought. It is good that I even got this far,'' she said.
If accepted into the institute of music, Wills plans to earn her masters
degree. With that degree and experience behind her she hopes to become
a vocal concert artist.
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Black women honored by exhibit
A poster exhibit entitled "Black
Women : Achievements Against the
Odds" can be seen in the Presidents' Lounge of Kehr Union on the
Bloomsburg University campus
through March 8.
The set of 20 posters depict black
women and their contributions to
American history, culture and
society. The exhibit notes them for
stories , poems and songs they
wrote as well as for substantial
contributions to fields as varied as
art, labor and medicine. Yet , their
achievements have been .virtually
unnoticed by society. The BU
exhibition will acquaint viewers
with black women whose accomplishments have changed
American lives.
The 120 women selected for this
exhibit represented 200 years of
achievements from 16 subjects
ranging from religion and sports to
politics and science. Unable to
credit all the black women who

merit attention , the Smithsonian
Institution Traveling Exhibition
(SITES)
Services
carefull y
featured 18 women in the exhibit
who represent a wide range of outstanding achievements in
American history. Little known
figures are combined with famous
ones to offer a historical balance.
Examples of women featured in
the exhibition are Madame D.J.
Walker (1867-1919) , the first female
black American millionaire who
worked her way from washerwoman to head of her own
cosmetics manufacturing company ; Katherine Dunham (b.1912) ,
an anthropologist who studied
African , Caribbean , Central
European, and classical ballet dances and formed her own troupe to
perform a unique combination of
these dance traditions ; and Harriet
Tubman (1820-1913) , who is
familiar for her work in the underground railroad, and was also

Campus sororities
welcome rushees

MARY COSTA
Voice Contributor
One hundred and four girls who signed up for Spring semester rush
gathered in Carver Hall on Thursday, December 7, to take part in the
semi-annual Presidents Talk. The event is the official beginning of girl's
Greek rush week and is intended to familiarize rushees with what the
eight different sororities on campus have to offer .
As ususal, the President's Talk began with cheers and chants by the
sisters of each sorority. This was the way that the greek sisters showed
the rushees the excitement they had for them to become part of the greek
system at Bloomsburg University.
Jennifer Hunt (Chi Sigma Rho) , president of ISC, introduced Dean Norton, advisor to ISC, and the members of the ISC executive board which include : Beth Reinninger (Phi Iota Chi) , vice president; Brenda Crispell
(Sigma Sigma Sigma ) , treasurer ; Kathy Hurle ( Alpha Sigma Tau) ,
secretary ; and Nancy Meyer (Phi Iota Chi ) , public relations.
The presidents of each sorority then made their individual speeches
welcoming the girls to Spring Rush 1985. Speeches were made by:
Jeannie Prioreschi (Theta Tau Omega)
Diane Taylor (Alpha Sigma Alpha )
Tracey Clarke (Delta Epsilon Beta )
Lois Vale (Chi Sigma Rho )
Leslie Marvel (Sigma Sigma Sigma)
Maria Freach (Alpha Sigma Tau)
Ellen Foley (Phi Delta )
Wendy Hamer (Phi Iota Chi )
Even though eight different speeches were heard, the messages were
similar. Each president tried to convey to the rushees the,feeling of being
a greek sister and of being part of one of the largest greek systems of any
state university. "As a rushee, I couldn't understand the meaning of
sisterhood. As a sister I can't explain it,'' says Prioreschi.
"Some people seem to think that (when you pledge) you're buying your
way to friendship. If that's it, then I consider it the best purchase of my
life," added Hamer.
A slide presentation was shown to get a glimpse of some greek activities and different characteristics of each sorority .
Hunt then concluded the evening by advising the rushees to be relaxed
and enjoy the experiences of Rush-week and to remember to keep an open
•
-- .
mind to "do what's best for you."

the only woman in American
history to plan and lead a military
raid.
"Black Women : Achievements
Against the Odds " is made possible
by grants to SITES from the
Smithsonian Institution Office, of

Equal Opportunity and the
Women 's Committee of the
Smithsonian Associates.
The free exhibit can be seen by
the public daily from 8 a.m. to 11
p.m.

Student directories
due by end of February
TERRI QUARESIMO
Staff Writer
According to Jessie McCoy ,
Director of University Relations,
the long wait for the student directories will soon be over. The directories are expected to be available
by the end of February.
In the past the directories were
published by an outside company.
The main problem with this was
the difficulty of enforcing a guaranteed delivery date. They often
arrived with only a month or two
left in the semester, and were not
very useful to the student body. To
combat this it was decided that the
publication of the directories would
be done internally. It became a

major project of the computer center.
After registration for the Spring
Semester ended January 21, the
necessary information concening
addresses and phone numbers was
given to the computer center. It
was then compiled in the desired
format. It now needs to be
duplicated, bound and distributed.
While this may seem like a long
process, it is actually quicker than
having it done by ah outside company . It is also less expensive.
Since this is a new process , some
kinks are still being worked out.
Next semester the directories
should be available two weeks after
registration ends.

NOW OPEN!

UNIVERSITY
CUTS B¥
- j f ig f aPAIRPORT
-

BLOOMSBURG, PA. "^^fflVMiK^'OFF CAMPUS''

MIMwIM
WEICCIME !
Hours Monday thru Friday
Saturday

v

9am. 'til
9am. 'til

9pm.
3pm.

C.W. Post nips BU 74-72

" "'J '

Chad Garber

;.

Wes Wright lets a- short jumper fly during Bloomsburg'-s gamevwith Shippehsburg. The Huskies lost
a close 74-72 decision'to C.W. Post oh Monday.
: • ¦'" "'' ¦ ";
Wright 'had 16 for the game.

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor ?- ,;[ • y : . v
;High scorer Glen McMillan
scored 15 of C.W. Post's 19 points
during a second half spurt that
propelled the Pioneers to a narrow
74-72 victory over Bloomsburg.
McMillan, a 6-5 junior forward,
scored 30 points on the evening, 17
in the second half , as C.W. Post lipped its record to 17-5 on the season
while the Huskies fled to 12-10.
Bloomsburg's leading scorer,
Glenn Noack, was saddled with his
fourth foul with ten minutes
remaining in the game with the
score tied 48-48.
The Pioneers then used this to
their advantage, jumping out to a
nine point , 63-54 lead. Noack enterd
the game with five minutes left and
hit his next four shots, accompanied by some clutch play by
Jerome Brisbon, to pull the
Huskies to within two at 72-70 with
one minute remaining.
Post's Juan Griles hit two free
throws to open the lead back to four
moments later. After a BU
timeout, McMillan missed the front
end of a one-and-one.
Les Alston penetrated the middle
and was fouled in the act of
shooting. He converted both shots,
with eight seconds left, to make the

SPECIAL™

Fri. Feb. 15
Wrestling at Slippery Rock, 7:30 p.m.
Sat. Feb. 16
Women's Swimming, H vs. Clarion, 2:00 p.m.
Women's Basketball at Millersville, 6:00 p.m.
Men's Basketball at Millersville, 8:00 p.m.
Wrestling at Pittsburgh, 1:00 p.m.
Bowling, ACU-I Region IV at P-Nut Bowl lanes

ANNOUNCEMENT

Answers

The Non-traditional Students of Bloomsburg
University are sponsoring a dance, Sat.
Feb. 16, 8 p.m., Centennial Gym. Free
refreshments and door prizes include flowers,
candy, kites and dinner for two at a local
restaurant. Music will be provided by
D.J. Steve Labert and will feature a mix of
music including 50's, GO'S, 70's, 80's-Bring
your own album.
Tickets are '2 each and will be available at
'
the door.

Classified Ads
PROFESSIONAL SOUND CO. - Specializing in banquets, date parties, weddings and dances. Come hear
us at Hess' Tavern every night. For reservations call -- 387-0944.
$60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send self-addressed, stamped
envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203.
FOUND: Men's Lansdowne Alden class ring. Lost in Centennial Gym last semester. Contact S. Goodwin
4381.
PM SOUNDWAVES - The ultimate in sound and light entertainment. We now have a new pricing policy;
most jobs $100 or less. We also now offer the largest system in town for DJ fund raisers, parties, etc.
Call 387-8162 for reservations.
KIS PHOTO -- 10% off oil frames, films, accessories, and processing with Bloomsburg ID. Special 1 hour
processing. Located at 232 Rear Iron St. 389-1KIS.

PERSONAL

Chad Garber

Glenn Noack shoots a jumper over Shippensburg's
Parrish Petry. Noack had 18 points against C.W.
Post on Monday and was instrumental in bringing
the Huskies back from a nine point deficit late in
the game. His shot at the buzzer just missed sending the game into 0T.

) of:
Opening
^^Xll ^ ^ ^y f ^ ^0 ^^the^^
IN

Weekend Sports Schedule

score 74-72.
The Huskies immediately fouled
Mike Clark, who hadn't scored all
night, and he missed the front of a
one-and-one also. Bloomsburg
pulled the rebound and threw the
outlet pass to midcourt and called
its final timeout with only four
seconds showing on the clock.
Coach Charlie Chronister
diagrammed the play in the huddle
and out came the Huskies. Greg
Thomas inbounded the ball to Glen
Noack, coming off a double pick;
Noack caught the ball in the right
corner and let a 428 foot jumper fly
but it bounced errantly off the rim
and the Huskies' overtime chances
disappeared.
Noack paced the Huskies with 18
points while Wes Wright chipped in
with 16 and Brisbon added 10. This
was the Wright's 12th straight
game scoring in double figures.
Charles Thomas hit for 17 off the
bench for C.W. Post while Kip
Washington scored 16.
Bloomsburg travels to Millersville tomorrow night to take on the
Marauders in an 8:00 p.m. game.

•CUSTOM DESIGN SILK SCREENING
ON T-SHIRTS, HATS, JACKETS, ETC.
•EMBROIDERED NAMES AND LETTERS
•LEISURE AND SPORTSWEAR
(AL0LF0 AND RAFAEL)

OFF CAMPUS
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784-1212
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JESUS is coming!
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY - 4th Elwell. Love, Rickels.
LORI - Happy Valentine's Day to the sweetest sweetheart. Forever yours — Rickels.
VOTE YES C.A.S. VOTE YES C.A.S. SUPPORT STUDENT RIGHTS - NOW!
Mary, you are one of our favorite Pixies. Love, your masseus and roomy.
Happy VD Beish - say to be a nymph.
Happy Valentine's Day BACSLBB
Tony B. — All these years and I still love you! Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Ace.
ASA - Lehigh is barely on the map! Watch out Bucknell!!!
Jack Murphy: How about a date or phone call sometime?
From Jeff to all you available women.
Happy Valentine's Day to my sweet sugar plumb, Love, your honeybun (ding) .
Happy BIRTHDAY Tom!! How old are you now Walls?
Vote YES for C.A.S.
Phillip STILL LOVES you PAM!
Millersville dies tomorrow night.

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Men fall to C.W. Post 74-72

Kell y Knaus qualifies for nationals

Huskies down the Rock , prepare for Clarion

SARAH E. HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
Another record fell by the
wayside last Saturday afternoon as
junior Kelly Knaus set another new
school record (2:11.50) and
qualified for nationals in the 200yard butterfly during the Huskies
86-53 win over host Slippery Rock.
Head coach Mary Gardner's
Huskies extended their undefeated
streak to 7-0 with the conference
win.
BU had a slight problem in their
first race when the 200 medley
relay team was disqualified for a
false start, but they recovered to
take firsts in all, but 4 of the races.
Freshman Deidre Kase swam
well in the grueling 1000-yard
freestyle event turning in a time of
11:12.78. Teammate Sue Mcintosh
took second. Gwen Cressman,

BU Strikes
Terra pins
ELLEN VAN HORN
Sports Writer
The men's and women's bowling
team defeated the University of
Maryland to finish the regular
season.
The women beat UM with a score
of 14-5. BU won the first game 850735 with high game going to Junior
P.J. Roberts (221).
Although the Lady Huskies lost
the second game 852-803, they came
back in the third game and won 899747. Sophomore Cheri Sweeney
bowled high game with a 214.
The superior bowling by the men
aided them to an 11-8 victory over
UM. BU won the first game 984-917.
Freshman Ed Dodson bowled a
high game of 226.
BU defeated UM in the second
game 1033-994. Junior Rob Eroh
bowled high game of the day for BU
with a 244.
The Huskies pulled all - the stops
in the third game to win 1009-975.
High games were recorded by Rob
Eroh (204) , Tony Dunn (213) , and
Gary (Bubba Kernstein (226). Eroh
and Kernstein recorded high series
with a 631and 609 respectively .
The men and women will be
bowling in the ACU-I region IV
tournament Feb. 15-16 at the P-Nut
Bowl.

Chris Bickert swims in earlier action. She and her teammates will be looking to beat Clarion this weekend
for the first time in the history of women's swimming at Bloomsburg.

already a national qualifier , won
the 200-yard freestyle .
Senior Dana Grubb was a double
winner for the Huskies taking firsts
in the 50 arid 100 freestyles. Diver
Margaret Norris, also a national
qualifier, swept the diving events
registering wins in both the one and
three meter boards.
Knaus won the 200-yard
backstroke, an event she had
already qualified in. Crystal Wilt
took the 200 breaststroke and Kim
Mader won the 500 freestyle.
Paulette Fahringer touched first in
the 100 butterfly. Tomorrow, the Huskies face conference powerhouse Clarion in a
dual slated for 2 p.m. at Nelson
Fieldhouse. Bloomsburg has never
beaten Clarion since women's
swimming became a varsity sport
in 1974.

Three BU starters foul out

Crusaders win with free throws

CARLA SHEARER
Sports Writer
The BU womens basketball team dropped a 70-59 loss to host
Susquehanna last Monday night in a game that was decided on the foul
line.
The Huskies outscored their opponents 42-38 from the field , but the
Crusaders ability to convert 32 of 43 free throws from the foul line
drastically hurt the Huskies.
The game was close for most of the first half with neither team gaining
the advantage. The Huskies swarming man-toyman defense efficiently
closed down Susquehanna's inside game. Unable to get the ball into the
hands of center Karen Emerich, the Crusaders looked to the hot-handed
shooting of Deb Yeasted who finished with 17 points.
The Huskies capitalized on Susquehanna's weak inside defensive play
by controlling the offensive boards and working the ball into Sarah Hackforth, who scored 8 of her game high 22 points in the first half .
With 5:00 showing on the first period clock, Susquehanna converted a
couple Husky turnovers to give them a 29-24 half time advantage.
"Our girls hustled and deserved a little more than what was given,"
said BU interim coach Dolly Anderson. "They ( Susquehanna) were excellent from the foul line ;
Using full court pressure, Susquehanna gradually extended their lead
with the biggest margin being 17 points.
Plagued by fouls throughout most of the second half , the Huskies sent
the Crusaders to the line giving them 19 free points.
The foul dilemna ended up sending three of BU's five starters to the
bench. The Huskies with just three reserves , were forced to pull back into
a zone defense with the remaining two starters having four fouls apiece.
The Huskies were able to chip away at Susquehanna's lead by beating
them on the offensive boards.
Despite the overwhelming odds , the Huskies pulled the game to within
five on four consecutive Susan Kocher free throws. Three flagrant foul
calls against BU sealed the Crusader 70-59 win.
NOTE : Jeanne Radcliff scored four points in Monday nights game to
make her the third highestscorer in the history of Bloomsurg.

„ .

, , ,-

,

'¦

'"

Chad Garber

Sarah Hackforth, the game's high scorer with 22
points, drives inside for.an easy bucket against
' ¦ '¦ L . "
Shippensburg. . - . . "