rdunkelb
Wed, 05/07/2025 - 14:38
Edited Text
Thought For The Day
The bed has become a place of
luxury to me! I would not change
it for all the thrones in the world.
Napoleon
award given
to active
students
DEB GOODHART
Staff Writer
Bloomsburg University is offering the Service Key Award to
any senior with the necessary
requirements who will be
graduating in May or August.
Seniors who have earned at least
30 points by being active in sports,
sororities, fraternities , clubs 6r
other campus organizations are
eligible for this award. Applications can be picked up at the
Information Desk in the Union . The
application must be accompanied
by a letter of recommendation
from a faculty advisor from one of
the organizations the student has
belonged to.
Students should list on the application all the activities they
^ in all through
have been involved
college. Points are given for each
activity according to certain
criteria. The applications will then
be reviewed by the Awards Committee of the C.G.A. Any senior(s)
with 30 points or more will receive
the Service Key Award, the most
prestigious award given by BU.
Last year, only one senior received
the award, but any number of
seniors can win.
Recipients of the award will be
invited to attend an awards luncheon on April 28.
Applications are due back at the
Information Desk by March 9. Any
students with questions should contact Dr. John Trathen , Director of
Student Activities., ,
— William Decker
profi le
—Crossword
Puzzle
Interim president
seeks presidential position
Prestigious
Would you like a lifetime Community Activities Card? This is the
prize being " awarded to any
senior(s) who has earned at least
30 points for being involved in extra-curricular activities at BU.
INSIDE
WEDNESDAY :
MaiyGriswold
Presidential candidate Dr. Larry Jones
Tuition cost
lingers on
budget
A tuition increase lingers on the
horizon if Governor Dick Thornburgh's proposed budget is approved by the General Assembly,
according to the President of the
Commonwealth Association of
Students.
The Governor proposed only a
four percent increase or $260
million in the operating budget for
the state-owned universities. The
State System of Higher Education
had requested a 6.4 percent increase or $266 million to meet the
needs of the SSHE institutions .
Carolyn Constantino, President
of CAS, said that SSHE students
already pay the third highest
tuition in the nation. "A tuition increase and financial aid cuts in the
national level will leave a lot of empty seats in the Fall," stated Constantino.
A spokesperson for SSHE said
that, although the office has not
had an opportunity to review the
Governor's budget in detail , "a
four percent increase in the
general education appropriations
to SSHE will not permit us to maintain students' tuition arid fees at
their current levels."
Michele
Kessler ,
CAS
( Continued on page3)
GARY L. WESSNER JR.
zoning regulations. Another alterNews Editor
native is "students should have the
The student retention rate at opportunity to live on campus if
Bloomsburg University is 70 per- they choose,'' said Jones.
cent according to Interim
Jones says the basic mission of
President Dr. Larry W. Jones. this institution is "high quality
Jones discussed this figure in an- teaching at the undergraduate
swering questions as the search for level." This was his opening
BU's next president continued at remark when asked about a
an Open Forum held Friday.
national recognition for BU. The
Bloomsburg has the highest fact that "we are not a research inretention rate in the State System stitute" according to Jones will
of Higher Education with the make it harder to reach this status.
closest university 11 percent
The faculty is the key to quality
behind.
at an institution according to
According to Jones the first thing Jones. To go along with this idea he
he would do as president would be also supports the opportunity for
to focus on two or three major outside speakers from different
issues which include: to come to BU for lectures
1) find a. new way pf getting in- fields
and discussions.
come for the students by way of
Prior to coming to BU, he was
"scholarships
dean
of faculty at Eastern Montana
2) leadership so BU can stand up
College.
He has also held other adand be counted for something
ministrative
and faculty positions
The "very sensitive issue" of
housing was also discussed by during his academic career . Jones
Jones who visited some of the poor holds bachelor's and master's
conditions students are living in. To degrees from North Dakota
avoid such conditions he feels a University and a doctorate from
need to push for such things as the University of Oregon. -
Counseling center
offers group experiences
TOM JONES
Voice Contributor
Every semester the Center for Counseling and Human Development offers the opportunity for individuals with select special interests to participate in educational/support groups. Students who have previously attended these growth-oriented groups have found them to be quite rewarding. Initially, signing up for a group may appear threatening to us. Why
is that? Maybe because if we express interest in these group issues, we
maybe admitting that we want to improve something about ourselves and
that we as human beings are not perfect. That's one reason why these
groups are so valuable. When we see other people dealing with the same
interest issues, it becomes easier for us to do the same. Also, the
strengths of each individual in the group offers a real chance for improving upon our own experience. So, throw away any doubts about yourself and gather a little courage and comfort in the knowledge that we can
help one another change and grow. Call and participate in any groups
which might be helpful to you . If you would like to see an educational or
support group which is not listed , call and make a suggestion. To find out
more information about the groups, call Shell E. Lundhal or Vickie
Beishline at 389-4255, Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 4:30 PM.
STRESS: STUDY, SPEECH, OR TESTING Open to any student who
(Continued on page 6)
-M ^'tm U,
Letters to
the edito r
Apologies
to the
* President
Editor 's Note : The Voice would
like to clarif y some factual errors
that appeared in the Friday, Feb.
15 edition . Concerning "An apology
please", it has been brought to our
attention that it was not the
decision of the President nor his office that the author, Larry Murphy
be banned from future emceeing on
campus. And in "Turn Up the
Tunes" it stated that 'President
Jones does not pay for his meals at
the Commons. President Jones
receives a bill for his meals at the
end of every week.
These errors were the result of
poor judgment within the staff and
we apologize if these errors caused
President Jones any undue embarrassment. The Voice would also
like to clarify that it will not be
used , in any way for the airing of
personal vendettas or grievances.
.Check Policy
Questioned
Dear Editor,
I am writing concerning the new
policy of cashing checks in the
University store. This is an unfair
and ridiculous procedure. The personnel should be realistic and understand that a mere $2 isn't
enough for a college student What
are we to do if we need money.in a
hurry for gas, etc.
We don 't have the time to run
downtown to cash a check and the
banks aren't always opened to our
convenience. Also not everyone
wants to open an account for a
MAC card . Something should be
done to help us students. If the
bookstore refuses to cash our $10
checks, there should be a place on
campus for us to go.
Also, a minimum of a $1 purchase to cash a $2 check is almost
funny .
Sincerely,
Angry students
OPEN FORUM
The next open forum is scheduled for Tuesday, March 5, 1985
at 3:30 P.M. in the University Forum, in the McCormick Center.
As has been our past practice, Dr. Jones and the vice presidents
will entertain discussion on any topic of common interest.
VOICE STAFF
Rob Flanagan
Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
News Editors
Gary Wessner, Christine Lyons
Patty Moyer , Tara Yost
Asssitant News Editors
Features Editor
John Staman, Nancy Chapman
Sports Editors .
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth, Mike Feeley ¦'
Marv Meneeley, Kim McCormick,
Reporters .
Durrell Reichley, Terri Quaresimo .
Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda , Mary Griswold
Photography Editors
Photography assistants.. Joe Catanzaro, Rene Rogers. Chad Garber
Dennis Fish, Crystal tally .
Advertising Managers
Jack Reilly
Business Managers
...
. . .. . . . . . . . . . Ron
.
Spina
Production Manager
.. Sarah Hackforth
Circulation
Mr. Richard Savage Advisor
^ifeO' V
Reading conference
to be held at BU
BLOOMSBURG — Teachers,
reading specialists , school supervisors and administrators have
begun registering for the 21st Annual Reading Conference at Bloomsburg University scheduled for
A pril
18-19.
P a r t i c i pants
registering by March 1, will be
given a reducti on in the
registration fee. Later, registrants
will be accepted right up to the conference date at the full fee.
A new location and format have
been established for the conference
this year. After being held on campus tor the past 20 years, .it . has
been moved to the Sheraton and
Best Western motels at Danville,
eight miles away. Five main
speakers will be featured , three
more than other years.
Speaking at the banqueton Thursday evening, ; the 18th in, the
Sheraton Ballroom, will be Dr.
Alvin Granowsky, educational consultant, speaker and writer from
Dallas,- Texas. Addressing earlier
sessions that day will be George
Mason , professor of reading
education ,, at ;the University of
Georgia , andf SDr. Carl Smith,
Tuition cost
lingers
(Continued from Page 1)
Legislature Director , stressed that
students should contact . . their
legislators through phone-ins , letter writing and visiting them at the
Capitol to urge them to support
more appropriations for SSHE.
"CAS will educate and organize
students around this issue,to bring;
the students' voice-to the Capitol,"
said Kessler.
Included in the budget is an additional appropriation of $2.5
million for deferred maintenance.:
"This is encouraging," according
to Kessler, "because it directs attention to the great number of
maintenance problems at the stateowned schools."
Thornburgh also stated in his address that his budget includes appropriations for*PHEAA grants to
part-time students and an increase
in funding for grants to full-time
students.
For more information about the
Governor's proposed budget and
the proposed Federal biidgiet, contact Michele Kessler at;the CAS
Central Office in Harrisburg : 717¦>¦."¦ . .'. '
233-7618.
professor of education at Indiana
University in . Bloomington, Indiana .
The featured speakers at two of
the Friday sessions are Patricia
Olson, ReCaRe Project Director of
Henery Sibley High School at West
St. Paul , Minnesota , and Julie
Thelen , professor of education and
coordinator of graduate reading at
Frostbury State College in
Maryland.
In addition to these above presentations, the two-day conference will
include more than 50 other sessions
conducted by reading and
education specialists from institutions of higher learning and
secondary and.elementary schools
across Pennsylvania and other
states. Books and other educational
materials will be on exhibit in a
terit adjacent to the Sheraton Inn
throughout the conference.
Under the guidance of the
current director Edward Poostay
and, former director Margaret
Sponseller, the BU conference has
developed into one of the most outstanding reading confabs in the
\
country... . _ v
Registration information, including a complete list of speakers
and topics, can be Obtained by
writing Dr. Edward Poostay, Benjamin Franklin Building, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA
17815 or by calling (717) 389-4092.
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4:30 - 2:00 Frl & Sat.
Music professor advances curriculuni
DAWN GREENE
Asst. Feature Editor
Prof. William Decker really had
no choice but to be interested in
music with the family that he was
raised in. His grandmother ,
Georgia Virginia Stewart , was one
of the first singers on radio and his
uncle entertained troops in the USO
shows in WWII.
Decker 's first musical interest
was the piano, taking lessons for
eight years. In eighth grade, he had
the sole responsibility of directing
a variety show. "The principle
asked me ' if I would direct the
whole show without adult supervision," says Decker. "Now that I
think about it, that was a lot to ask
a 13year old."
Decker entered the Eastman
School of Music, Rochester, N.Y.,
majoring in Music Education. He
received his B.A. in 1957 and after
completing his M.A. in 1959 he
began his first teaching position at
a Rochester Public School. Later
that year , he moved to Wharton ,
Texas and taught voice and piano
at a junior college. While teaching
in Texas, he directed his first
musicals;
" O k l a h o m a ",
"Carousel" and "South Pacific. "
In 1963, Decker became an
assistant professor of music at BU.
When he arrived , the music department was in Old Science and had
only two music courses and two
faculty members. "Things were
very primitive when Hirst came,"
says Decker. "Even though we
Only had 1,600 s'tudents, we still had
a nice size chorus. "
Decker started things rolling by
forming the Madrigal Singers and
the Men's Glee Club. In 1965, he
directed his first show, Hayden 's
Oratorial "The Creation Christmas" in Carver Hall. Since then , he
has directed at least one show a
year in cooperation with the
theater department. "I enjoy doing
serious musicals the most," says
Decker. "I like having correct
music conditions and a grea t cast
for a show."
Decker has directed such shows
as "Trouble in Tahiti ," "Once upon
a Mattress" and "Mikado. " "Not
all of the shows that we do are
popular," says Decker. "We pick
shows that are going to be a learning experience. "
Decker has arranged for many
BU professionals to work on BU
productions. In 1972, he met Broadway choreographer Buddy Tiegelo
at a summer music festival at
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Professor William Decker's first musical interest was the piano.
Temple University and asked him
to choreograph Carl Orff's "Carmina Burana ." In 1974, New York
dancer Dennis Cole choreographed
the dramatic musical "Mass by
Leonard Bernstein.
In 1976, Decker arranged for
Frederick Roffman , stage director
for the New York City Opera to
stage Handel 's Oratorial "Belshazzer." In 1982, New York dancer and
Haskell
director
Jud y
choreographed Handel's "Samson" and in 1984, Tiegelo returned
and choreographed Purcell's
"Dido and Aeneas" and Weil's "La
Mahoganny."
Decker became chairman of the
music department when Haas was
completed in 1969 and held that
position until 1978. During this
time, he received his doctorate in
the Musical Arts and became a full
professor in 1976. He is director of
Announcement...
-/THOSE GUYS
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Auditions for the March 21 -23 production of Edward Albee's
"Zoo Story" are being held Feb. 18, 6 p.m. in the Green Room,
Haas Auditorium. Call backs are Feb. 19, 6 p.m. The play consists of two characters, male and/or female. Those wanting to
audition but have a time conflict may contact the theatre office,
Haas, 389-4287.
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concert choir and has toured them
through Florida twice, the Pennsylvania-New Jersey area and the
New England states.
Decker and his wife, Mary,
toured through France in the summer of 1983 during his sabbatical.
He studied the organ, the French
language and viewed 63 musical
performances. "Touring France
was a wonderful experience," said
Decker. "I learned so much while
participating in a different musical
society."
Decker is already planning his
next student production . 'I really
enjoy working with students ," says
Decker. "It has been very rewarding to me to see the music department develope as it has. We still
need more room , music classes and
student interest , but I plan to be
here and hopefully watch it happen."
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157W. MAIN ST.
784-1212
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LETTERS
'EMBROIDERED NAMES
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Co-ops offer job experience
LAURA WISNOSKY
the "Real Program," a system in
Voice Contributor
which the government pays the
With President Reagan planning student just as it would pay him if
to cut back on college loans, many he had a job on campus.
students will be faced with finding
Between June and December, 137
alternative means of paying for students took on a co-op. Students
their education . Some students become involved in co-ops for
plan on saving money by living at various reasons, but the main
home and commuting to a nearby reason for taking on a co-op is to
college, but many students are gain hands-on experience and
unaware of another opportunity , therefore a better chance at postaccording to Ruben Britt , director graduate employment in one's
of BU's Cooperative Education.
field.
"Cooerative Education will be
Statistics show that 62 percent of
the 'new wave' of the future ; the graduates who had co-ops
students will use co-ops to help pay receive permanent employment offor their education," predicts Britt , fers from their co-op employers.
director .
Even if the graduate does not take
Prior to this past June , the job, they will be able to add to
cooperative education and in- their resume that they had worked
ternship opportunities were under in their field and are familiar with
the same department which was many aspects within it.
headed by Brian Johnson. When
Through co-ops, students can exJohnson left the position, Charles plore and test their career. They
Laudermilch became the in- can evaluate their interests and
ternship coordinator and Ruben abilities in accordance with actual
Britt the co-op coordinator .
jobs.
"Internships and co-ops. are
Students are also able to apply
basically the same thing, the only classroom work to their field. "I
difference is the co-op students get definately have put what I've learpaid," Britt explained.
ned into practice," said Glenda
Students are often paid through Masteller, a senior computer scienthe company they work for. They ce major who is presently co-6ping
receive either an hourly wage or at a PP&L plant in Berwick.
the company will pay for the Masteller has worked at PP&L for
credits the student is receiving for about three weeks and already
his co-op. Students eligible for feels she is discovering what her
financial aid are often paid through future is all about. "What I'm doing
now is much more practical than
classroom work."
Britt feels it is best for students
to become involved in a co-op their
junior year. "That way, the students can go back to the classroom and
put to use what they've learned on
the job,'' Britt commented.
Students who have come back to
school after co-oping for a
semester have found that their
grade point average improves 0.2
SOME COURSES
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IMPROVE SCORES - /^PA
WE IMPROVE ; i L : / mtim
STUDENTS, TOO! /
WW
:
BUILD YOUR SKILLS J' IT
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TO BOOST YOUR SCORE!
PREPAREFOR:
JUNE LSAT
. LIVE CLASSES
• TEST-N-TAPE"LIBRARY
• REINFORCEMENT TEST
• HOMESTUDY PACKET .
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CLASSES STARTING
March 9,1985 :
Univ. of Scranton _ ,
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Gary Wessnef and Nancy Chapman,the Valentine
.Campus'Sweethearts, enjoy a.danee at the .'Nile. .
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."ll'tci Day*. EvtoluBtaWttUndt
fSSl^M(717) 342-1100
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(215) 434-4624
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to 1point.
There are several ways a student
can become aware of the numerous
co-op opportunities. Britt's office in
the Career Academic Development
center on Ben Franklin contains a
book called "Job Bank" . Job Bank
lists according to majors all
available cooperative education
opportunities Britt has received.
Students can also check out the
Cooperative Education/Internship
bulletin board across from the Information Desk in the Union. This
board displays various co-op internship opportunities.
Co-ops are advertized in The
Edge (Educational Development
Gained Through Expereince) , the
cooperative education newsletter
which is published at least once a
semester.
Students can stop by Charles
Laudermilch's office — 2136 McCormick. Laudermilch keeps a file
of many co-ops and all internship
opportunities , categorized by
majors. Students can pull out the
folder for their major and flip
through the possibilities open to
them.
Jll^)
A student can also look for a coop on his own. Masteller found her
PP&L co-op this way . "I think
there was less competition for the
job and I am able to do more of
what I really want to", she commented.
A student coordinates the co-op
with the co-op/intern contact
within his major. Each maj or has
different requirements for their coop students.
Many people have the notion that
co-ops are basically 'gopher" jobs
— that the co-op student more of
less runs errands. "This isn't true
with my co-op," said Christine
Moyer, a junior PsychologySociology (double) major. Moyer is
working at the Bloomsburg Area
Agency On Aging, located on West
Main Street. "So far, I'm just learning exactly what I'll be doing. I've
gone out with a case worker but
soon I'll be going out alone with my
own cases!" The agency will check
up on Moyer's cases but she'll do
all the preliminary work and make
suggestions based on her findings.
Cooperative Education is a great
way for receiving paid, on-the-job
experience and will give you a head
start toward a future job.
isJFStiiiriSr- ^E
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J OIN
HUSKY
YJj
|y I AMBASSADORS
We're looking for students who are:
^Dedicated to the university
*$triving for perfection
*Qoing to make the difference
^Spirited and outgoing
HUSKY Ambassadors are:
^Representatives of the Unive rsit y
*Escorts and Hosts
*On the move
More Information and Applications Are
Available at the Alumni Office , Carver
'
Hall (389-4058)
Don't justattend Bloomsburg UniversityBe a partofBU!
-- group experiences --
A chance to take a dive
Community swimming will again be available to the general public on
Saturdays during the balance of the spring semester in Bloomsburg
University's Centennial Pool on the lower campus.
The pool hours will be from 3 to 5 p.m. on the dates of Feb. 23; March 2,
23, 30; April 13, 20, 27; and May 4.
• Participants are reminded to bring a padlock for the safety of clothing
and valuables. Children who cannot swim must be accompanied by a
parent.
This free swimming opportunity is made possible through an unrestricted grant from Kawneer Co., Inc . of Bloomsburg.
THESE DAYS
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2. Penguin Lust Jersey (white body/black sleeves)
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4. Bloom County Jersey (while body/Mack sleeves)
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5. Loose Tails book
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6.95
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7.Small Stuffed Opus Doll
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8. Urge Stuffed Opus Doll
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9.Bill the Cat Tee Shin (silver)
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9.95
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10.Opus Tee Shirt (silver)
I 11. Don't Blame He...Tee Shirt (black)
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Mail to: Bloomsburg University
Opus/
5446 Highway 290 Vtet
Suite JOT
Grand Total
Kame
Austin, Texas 78735
Visa/HC
Phone Orders Wcome
512/8924870
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( Continued from page 1)
can relate to aspects of the study/speech/test gitter syndrome.
WEIGHT CONTROL SUPPORT GROUP Open to anyone who has experienced difficulty in their weight control. An holistic approach will be
utilized to assist participants in developing a functional , lifelong approach to weight control.
ANOREXIA , BULEMIA AND COMPULSIVE EATING Open to any
woman student who is experiencing trouble balancing her self in relationship to food.
RUNNING GROUP Geared to the novice runner , aspects of safe exercise and holisitic health will be incorporated into an aerobic running
program. Come and find friends to run with you .
ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE GROUP This coed group is open to any
student who is experiencing difficulty in her/his use of alcohol or other
drugs. The group focus will be on the sharing ol experiences as mey pei tain to abuse and to recovery.
SUPPORT GROUP FOR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES OF ALCOHOL
AND DRUG ABUSERS Open to any student who is close to someone who
drinks too much. The group focus will be on support and education as to
the dynamics of alcoholism.
VICTIM SUPPORT GROUP Open to any woman student who has dealt
with physical abuse, rape and/or incest.
WOMENS GROWTH GROUP Especially popular with graduating
women students, members will discuss and learn positive self-esteem, interviewing techniques, and aspects or career decision-making.
TRANSFER STUDENT GROUP Open to any transfer student who is
adjusting to the geographical, social, and academic changes involved in
coming to Bloomsburg University ',' ' ."
i
1
The Community Arts Council music, litera ture,, medicine, scienCampus Wide Committee On ce and ;math,' and business; ' i
The; , exhibition ,*. is ; organized
Human Rela tions And The:Black
Culture Society present an around 18 featured women whose
Exhibition On Black Women In portraits have been drawn in carbon pencil by illustrator Nancy EdHistory in the Kehr : ;Union
wards Calder , incorporating
President's Lounge until March 8.
They introduced the Charleston scenes from their lives and placing
and the cakewalk to American them in historical perspective.
audiences ; they wrote stories, Each paper panel includes a
poems and songs ; they contributed quotation and story of the featured
to fields as varied as art , labor and woman, plus reproductions of vinmedicine, and their achievements tage photographs and statements
went virtually unnoticed. "Black about five to seven other women
Women: Achievements Against the whose lives reflect the challenges
Odds," an exhibition on black and inspirations typical of many
women and their contributions to women in each area of study.
American history, culture, and Unable to credit all the women who
society . A set of 20 posters merit , attention , SITES has
produced by the Smithsonian In- carefully selected women who
stitution Traveling Exhibition Ser- represent a wide range of outvice ( SITES) , "Black Women : standing achievements in
Achievements Against the Odds", America 's history. Little known
will acquaint viewers :with . black figures are combined with famous
women whose accomplishments ones to offer a historical balance.
An introduction to the topic , a
have changed our lives.
Originally researched and
(Continued on Page seven)
developed in 1975 by the
Smithsonian's Anacostia Neigh- I
Answers
I
borhood Museum and circulated
nationally by SITES , "Black
Women: Achievements Against the
Odds" was the first serious
museum study on . this topic. The
120 women selected for this new
version of the exhibition represent
200 years of achievements in 16
subject areas — religion, military,
civil rights, art , sports, education ,
labor, journalism , entertainment,
goy.ernm.ent ..anoL,politics,^ } am
Huskies g o6-6 m divisio
it
Marauders top BU
SUSAN KOCHER
Sports Writer
The BU women's basketball
team dropped a 96-77 decision to
defending PSAC champion Millersville last Saturday night!
The Huskies, 2-9 in the conference , stayed with the
Marauders basket for basket in the
first half. Sophomore Linda King
helped to keep the Huskies in the
ball game by scoring 12 of her team
high 18 points in the first half. King
hit a. jumper to tie the score at 33
with 3:26 remaining in the first
half ,, but the next three minutes
was all Millersville.
The Marauders ran off a string of
11 points to Bloomsburg's 2 ending
the half with Bloomsburg trailing
¦; • / ,.
by;9, 44-35.-n :;: • - . '
offense. However, the Huskies
aggressive play ended up sending
the Marauders to the foul line.
Millersville shot a phenomenal 73
percent from the charity stripe
with Shelly Bowie hitting 9 of 10.
Carla Shearer and Sarah Hackforth scored 15 and 10 respectively
in the second half to help pace the
Huskies, shooting an overall 47 percent from the floor .
"They had to play their best
game to beat us," said interim
head , coach Dolly Anderson.
"Shooting 63 percent from the
floor, I would say this was one of
their best games."
The second half open With Millersville' still on its first half hot
streak. Millersville converted
Husky turnovers enroute to scoring
6 points before BU could initiate
their scoring attack:
BU was forced to call a time out
with 17:35 remaining on the. clock.
The Huskies ,returned .to the floor
playing a matched defense m attempt to slow down the Marauder
The Marauders hit 22 of 35 shots
in the second half to take control of
the game. Peg Kauffman led all
^
scorers
with 24 points, followed by
Bo\yie, .18; Jenni North, 17', Karen
Armold, i3; arid Sue Hecklef With
10.
Shearer lead the Huskies with 19
points followed by King, 18; Amy
Wolf , 16; and Hackforth, 14. Jeanne
Radcliff pulled down a game high
13reb6unds.
The' Huskies travel to Mansfield
tonight for a conference game.
(Continued from Page 6)
chronology and a conclusion complete the set of 20 posters which are
printed in two colors, 24" x 36"
each.
Examples of women featured in
the exhibition are Madame C. 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 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.
Black ivomen in history
Chad Garber •
Classified Ads
PROFESSIONAL SOUND CO. - Specializing in banquets, date parties, weddings & dances. Come near
us at Hess' Tavern every night. For reservations call 387-0944.
Get involved in community service. Join the Circle K Club. Thursday, Feb. 21st cri 7:30 p.m. Sutliff 212.
All are welcome.
$60.00PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send self-addressed, stamped
envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203.
PM Soundwaves - The ultimate in 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 3878162 for reservations.
PERSONALS
RICK IANIERI no longer rules; Rambo Reigns.
Good luck JUDY MIES, Love Rambo
Mike, Chris and Dave--HAPPY BIRTHDAY ! I
ROTC Richard Gere: Hi, How are ya? See you at the next ROTC meeting ! Navy 222.
167-58-2427 -1 won a date but it wasn't you. A panelist.
Shine on you rebel dogs!
Sue - Tied to any doorknobs lately? The Sperms.
EM - Well, you can't play lacrosse so you better stick to pinecOnes!
Welshy - Are we farting on Friday? The Brothers.
Dennis, you are a'real sped.
Happy 21 st Birthday Cathy Eltringham!!!!!
Galen - Where is Dr. Zeyus?
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Inside P. 7
Men 's Basketball
Women 's Swimming
Huskies suffer first loss of season, 89-51
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
The Clarion women's swimming
team invaded Nelson Fieldhouse
Saturday and dealt the Bloomsburg
contingent an 89-51 loss. It was the
Huskies' first loss of the season.
Clarion upped its record to 8-2
while taking firsts in 12 of the 16
events. However, each of Bloomsburg 's first places either
established a new team record or
was a national qualifying time.
Gwen Cressman led the record
setting parade by lowering two BU
records. Her :59.95 in the 100
backstroke was the first subminute
time in BU history^ set a pool
record and was good enough -to
qualify for nationals.
She also posted a new reocrd in
the 200 backstroke with a 2:09.77,
winning by almost a full 11seconds.
Kelly Knaus set a new team
record in the 500 freestyle with a
5:12.47 clocking and had a national
qualifying time in the 200 individual medley with a 2:13.68 effort.
Beth Roeder set a team record in
the ioo butterfly despite finishing
third in the race. Her 1:00.18 was
only 1.33 seconds behind winner
Alisa Woicicki's time.
Both the 200 medley relay and the
400 freestyle relay teams qualified
for nationals. The 200 medley relay
team, composed of Cressman,
Crystal Wilt , Boeder, and Paulette
Fahringer, finsihed with a 1:52.77.
The 400 freestyle team ,
Cressman, Dana Grubb, Kim
Mader, and Knaus, posted a
3:40.29.
Clarion 's Woicicki was a
quadruple winner, posting the best
times in the 200 and the 100 butterfly while also participating on
the winning 400 freestyle relay and
the 200 medley relay teams.
CU's Dori Mamalo captured both
diving events. Blooms-burg's
Margaret Norris took a second in
the one-meter ' and a third in the
three-meter.
Holly Edwards and Tina Bair
were tripled winners for Clarion.
Edwards won the 100 freestyle and
the 200 freestyle while swimming
on the 400 freestyle relay team.
Bair was also on the 400 free
relay team and participated in the
200 medley relay victory . Her only
individual win came in the 50 free
with a :24.71 time.
Both Bloomsbur g and Clarion
travel to the Pennsy lvania Conthis
Championshi ps
fernce
weekend. Indiana (Pa.) will be the
meet hosts while Clarion looks to
keep its conference title. Bloomsburg will be hoping to dethrone the
Bald Eagles as the first events get
underway tomorrow, and will last
until Saturday.
Basketball stats ——-
Player
Rowe
Zimmerman .
Joerger
Wolf
King
Radcliff
Shearer .
Pellman
Millen
Hackforth
Kocher
McChechey
Yost
Bloomsburg's
Totals
Opponent's
. Totals
Field Goals Free Throws Pts. Rebds.
NO. Asst
Made Atts. Made Atts. TP
1
0
0
1
0
1 0
10
26
5
7
35
15
41
6
11
34
35
49
12
56
145
19
20
33
152
66
160
32
84
111 279
30
48
252
219
32
94
261
41
57
225
42
69
80
219
36
68
197
2
1
1
3
0
0
2
19
19
29
111
95
46
101
92
223
43
61
227
148
20
4
9
22
21
26
6
29
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
7
3
6
5
.6
2
1.
524
1381
217
366
1266
921
230
577
1404
299
463
1453
971
256
A Bloomsburg women 's swimmer shows form in Saturday's action against Clarion.
BU falls to Millersville
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Millersville had its fast break in
high gear, scoring 18 second half
points on layups, dunks or taps to
record an 82-70 victory over Bloomsburg.
John Fox lead the Marauder attack by scoring 24 points, 14 in the
second half. Three of those baskets
were dunks off of the fast break and
two were tap-ins.
Glenn Noack topped the Huskies
with 19 while Shane Planutis and
Jerome Brisboh added 14 and 13
respectively.
Edwin Moore added 15 to the
Millersville cause and Amos Clay
and Andrew Marshall split 20
evenly.
Millersville raced out to a 12-4
lead with five minutes gone in the
game as Marshall hit for half of the
Marauder points. Rob Lawton
scored his only two points during
this run with a dunk.
Bloomsburg then put together a
nine point spurt to take a 13-12 lead
with 11:48 remaining before the intermission. Planutis fueled this run
with four points while Les Alston
and Jerome Brisbon contributed
two each. Noack hit a free throw
following a technical assessed to
Millersville for hanging on the rim.
This would be the only lead
Bloomsburg would enjoy for the entire game. In fact , the Huskies
would get no closer than five the
rest of the game.
The Marauders then extended
their advantage to 11 by half time,
40-29.
The second half was all Millersville as the lead was as high as 21
wwith 5:40 left in the game. The
Huskies then closed it to ten with 30
seconds remaining— but there
wasn't enough time left.
The Huskies ' record fell to 13-11
and 6-6 in the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division . They
travel to Mansfield tonight for a
men 'swomen 's
doubleheader
slated to begin at 6:00 p.m.
The bed has become a place of
luxury to me! I would not change
it for all the thrones in the world.
Napoleon
award given
to active
students
DEB GOODHART
Staff Writer
Bloomsburg University is offering the Service Key Award to
any senior with the necessary
requirements who will be
graduating in May or August.
Seniors who have earned at least
30 points by being active in sports,
sororities, fraternities , clubs 6r
other campus organizations are
eligible for this award. Applications can be picked up at the
Information Desk in the Union . The
application must be accompanied
by a letter of recommendation
from a faculty advisor from one of
the organizations the student has
belonged to.
Students should list on the application all the activities they
^ in all through
have been involved
college. Points are given for each
activity according to certain
criteria. The applications will then
be reviewed by the Awards Committee of the C.G.A. Any senior(s)
with 30 points or more will receive
the Service Key Award, the most
prestigious award given by BU.
Last year, only one senior received
the award, but any number of
seniors can win.
Recipients of the award will be
invited to attend an awards luncheon on April 28.
Applications are due back at the
Information Desk by March 9. Any
students with questions should contact Dr. John Trathen , Director of
Student Activities., ,
— William Decker
profi le
—Crossword
Puzzle
Interim president
seeks presidential position
Prestigious
Would you like a lifetime Community Activities Card? This is the
prize being " awarded to any
senior(s) who has earned at least
30 points for being involved in extra-curricular activities at BU.
INSIDE
WEDNESDAY :
MaiyGriswold
Presidential candidate Dr. Larry Jones
Tuition cost
lingers on
budget
A tuition increase lingers on the
horizon if Governor Dick Thornburgh's proposed budget is approved by the General Assembly,
according to the President of the
Commonwealth Association of
Students.
The Governor proposed only a
four percent increase or $260
million in the operating budget for
the state-owned universities. The
State System of Higher Education
had requested a 6.4 percent increase or $266 million to meet the
needs of the SSHE institutions .
Carolyn Constantino, President
of CAS, said that SSHE students
already pay the third highest
tuition in the nation. "A tuition increase and financial aid cuts in the
national level will leave a lot of empty seats in the Fall," stated Constantino.
A spokesperson for SSHE said
that, although the office has not
had an opportunity to review the
Governor's budget in detail , "a
four percent increase in the
general education appropriations
to SSHE will not permit us to maintain students' tuition arid fees at
their current levels."
Michele
Kessler ,
CAS
( Continued on page3)
GARY L. WESSNER JR.
zoning regulations. Another alterNews Editor
native is "students should have the
The student retention rate at opportunity to live on campus if
Bloomsburg University is 70 per- they choose,'' said Jones.
cent according to Interim
Jones says the basic mission of
President Dr. Larry W. Jones. this institution is "high quality
Jones discussed this figure in an- teaching at the undergraduate
swering questions as the search for level." This was his opening
BU's next president continued at remark when asked about a
an Open Forum held Friday.
national recognition for BU. The
Bloomsburg has the highest fact that "we are not a research inretention rate in the State System stitute" according to Jones will
of Higher Education with the make it harder to reach this status.
closest university 11 percent
The faculty is the key to quality
behind.
at an institution according to
According to Jones the first thing Jones. To go along with this idea he
he would do as president would be also supports the opportunity for
to focus on two or three major outside speakers from different
issues which include: to come to BU for lectures
1) find a. new way pf getting in- fields
and discussions.
come for the students by way of
Prior to coming to BU, he was
"scholarships
dean
of faculty at Eastern Montana
2) leadership so BU can stand up
College.
He has also held other adand be counted for something
ministrative
and faculty positions
The "very sensitive issue" of
housing was also discussed by during his academic career . Jones
Jones who visited some of the poor holds bachelor's and master's
conditions students are living in. To degrees from North Dakota
avoid such conditions he feels a University and a doctorate from
need to push for such things as the University of Oregon. -
Counseling center
offers group experiences
TOM JONES
Voice Contributor
Every semester the Center for Counseling and Human Development offers the opportunity for individuals with select special interests to participate in educational/support groups. Students who have previously attended these growth-oriented groups have found them to be quite rewarding. Initially, signing up for a group may appear threatening to us. Why
is that? Maybe because if we express interest in these group issues, we
maybe admitting that we want to improve something about ourselves and
that we as human beings are not perfect. That's one reason why these
groups are so valuable. When we see other people dealing with the same
interest issues, it becomes easier for us to do the same. Also, the
strengths of each individual in the group offers a real chance for improving upon our own experience. So, throw away any doubts about yourself and gather a little courage and comfort in the knowledge that we can
help one another change and grow. Call and participate in any groups
which might be helpful to you . If you would like to see an educational or
support group which is not listed , call and make a suggestion. To find out
more information about the groups, call Shell E. Lundhal or Vickie
Beishline at 389-4255, Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 4:30 PM.
STRESS: STUDY, SPEECH, OR TESTING Open to any student who
(Continued on page 6)
-M ^'tm U,
Letters to
the edito r
Apologies
to the
* President
Editor 's Note : The Voice would
like to clarif y some factual errors
that appeared in the Friday, Feb.
15 edition . Concerning "An apology
please", it has been brought to our
attention that it was not the
decision of the President nor his office that the author, Larry Murphy
be banned from future emceeing on
campus. And in "Turn Up the
Tunes" it stated that 'President
Jones does not pay for his meals at
the Commons. President Jones
receives a bill for his meals at the
end of every week.
These errors were the result of
poor judgment within the staff and
we apologize if these errors caused
President Jones any undue embarrassment. The Voice would also
like to clarify that it will not be
used , in any way for the airing of
personal vendettas or grievances.
.Check Policy
Questioned
Dear Editor,
I am writing concerning the new
policy of cashing checks in the
University store. This is an unfair
and ridiculous procedure. The personnel should be realistic and understand that a mere $2 isn't
enough for a college student What
are we to do if we need money.in a
hurry for gas, etc.
We don 't have the time to run
downtown to cash a check and the
banks aren't always opened to our
convenience. Also not everyone
wants to open an account for a
MAC card . Something should be
done to help us students. If the
bookstore refuses to cash our $10
checks, there should be a place on
campus for us to go.
Also, a minimum of a $1 purchase to cash a $2 check is almost
funny .
Sincerely,
Angry students
OPEN FORUM
The next open forum is scheduled for Tuesday, March 5, 1985
at 3:30 P.M. in the University Forum, in the McCormick Center.
As has been our past practice, Dr. Jones and the vice presidents
will entertain discussion on any topic of common interest.
VOICE STAFF
Rob Flanagan
Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
News Editors
Gary Wessner, Christine Lyons
Patty Moyer , Tara Yost
Asssitant News Editors
Features Editor
John Staman, Nancy Chapman
Sports Editors .
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth, Mike Feeley ¦'
Marv Meneeley, Kim McCormick,
Reporters .
Durrell Reichley, Terri Quaresimo .
Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda , Mary Griswold
Photography Editors
Photography assistants.. Joe Catanzaro, Rene Rogers. Chad Garber
Dennis Fish, Crystal tally .
Advertising Managers
Jack Reilly
Business Managers
...
. . .. . . . . . . . . . Ron
.
Spina
Production Manager
.. Sarah Hackforth
Circulation
Mr. Richard Savage Advisor
^ifeO' V
Reading conference
to be held at BU
BLOOMSBURG — Teachers,
reading specialists , school supervisors and administrators have
begun registering for the 21st Annual Reading Conference at Bloomsburg University scheduled for
A pril
18-19.
P a r t i c i pants
registering by March 1, will be
given a reducti on in the
registration fee. Later, registrants
will be accepted right up to the conference date at the full fee.
A new location and format have
been established for the conference
this year. After being held on campus tor the past 20 years, .it . has
been moved to the Sheraton and
Best Western motels at Danville,
eight miles away. Five main
speakers will be featured , three
more than other years.
Speaking at the banqueton Thursday evening, ; the 18th in, the
Sheraton Ballroom, will be Dr.
Alvin Granowsky, educational consultant, speaker and writer from
Dallas,- Texas. Addressing earlier
sessions that day will be George
Mason , professor of reading
education ,, at ;the University of
Georgia , andf SDr. Carl Smith,
Tuition cost
lingers
(Continued from Page 1)
Legislature Director , stressed that
students should contact . . their
legislators through phone-ins , letter writing and visiting them at the
Capitol to urge them to support
more appropriations for SSHE.
"CAS will educate and organize
students around this issue,to bring;
the students' voice-to the Capitol,"
said Kessler.
Included in the budget is an additional appropriation of $2.5
million for deferred maintenance.:
"This is encouraging," according
to Kessler, "because it directs attention to the great number of
maintenance problems at the stateowned schools."
Thornburgh also stated in his address that his budget includes appropriations for*PHEAA grants to
part-time students and an increase
in funding for grants to full-time
students.
For more information about the
Governor's proposed budget and
the proposed Federal biidgiet, contact Michele Kessler at;the CAS
Central Office in Harrisburg : 717¦>¦."¦ . .'. '
233-7618.
professor of education at Indiana
University in . Bloomington, Indiana .
The featured speakers at two of
the Friday sessions are Patricia
Olson, ReCaRe Project Director of
Henery Sibley High School at West
St. Paul , Minnesota , and Julie
Thelen , professor of education and
coordinator of graduate reading at
Frostbury State College in
Maryland.
In addition to these above presentations, the two-day conference will
include more than 50 other sessions
conducted by reading and
education specialists from institutions of higher learning and
secondary and.elementary schools
across Pennsylvania and other
states. Books and other educational
materials will be on exhibit in a
terit adjacent to the Sheraton Inn
throughout the conference.
Under the guidance of the
current director Edward Poostay
and, former director Margaret
Sponseller, the BU conference has
developed into one of the most outstanding reading confabs in the
\
country... . _ v
Registration information, including a complete list of speakers
and topics, can be Obtained by
writing Dr. Edward Poostay, Benjamin Franklin Building, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA
17815 or by calling (717) 389-4092.
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20 Sock part
21 Aroma' i
22 Fortified wine
24 Primitive
46 Drug order
13 One's partner
51 Type of arrangement 21'Betting con54 Engrossed
sideration .
55 Poetic term ¦
23 Luminous circle
56 Tdrinis term
25, Dines
57 Eat away
26 Small bottles
59 Again
.29 Stumble
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60 Notion
30 Food fish
61
geometry
31 Biblical victim
62 "Your majesty"
32 Locker room
63 Await decision
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64 Farm structures
33 Potpourri
65 .Cicatrix
34 Sign
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35
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38,i>tegl igent
39 Length units
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41 Dumb
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45 Two-footed animals
35 Chico ' s instrumen- t 5 Frank
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36 -—' noses ¦
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48 Architectura l
37 Donations
money...
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38 Drag over the —-- 7 Architectural
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39 Stooge Larry
decoration (2 wds.) 50 More recent
40 Golf ball positiori 8 Before
51 Mr. Wilson
41 Works with socks
9 Sittings of court 52 Ore deposit
42 Flower part
10 Untroubled
53 Kitchen item
43 Associates
11 At any time
58 French king
45 Classroom contest 12 Equipment
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4:30 - 2:00 Frl & Sat.
Music professor advances curriculuni
DAWN GREENE
Asst. Feature Editor
Prof. William Decker really had
no choice but to be interested in
music with the family that he was
raised in. His grandmother ,
Georgia Virginia Stewart , was one
of the first singers on radio and his
uncle entertained troops in the USO
shows in WWII.
Decker 's first musical interest
was the piano, taking lessons for
eight years. In eighth grade, he had
the sole responsibility of directing
a variety show. "The principle
asked me ' if I would direct the
whole show without adult supervision," says Decker. "Now that I
think about it, that was a lot to ask
a 13year old."
Decker entered the Eastman
School of Music, Rochester, N.Y.,
majoring in Music Education. He
received his B.A. in 1957 and after
completing his M.A. in 1959 he
began his first teaching position at
a Rochester Public School. Later
that year , he moved to Wharton ,
Texas and taught voice and piano
at a junior college. While teaching
in Texas, he directed his first
musicals;
" O k l a h o m a ",
"Carousel" and "South Pacific. "
In 1963, Decker became an
assistant professor of music at BU.
When he arrived , the music department was in Old Science and had
only two music courses and two
faculty members. "Things were
very primitive when Hirst came,"
says Decker. "Even though we
Only had 1,600 s'tudents, we still had
a nice size chorus. "
Decker started things rolling by
forming the Madrigal Singers and
the Men's Glee Club. In 1965, he
directed his first show, Hayden 's
Oratorial "The Creation Christmas" in Carver Hall. Since then , he
has directed at least one show a
year in cooperation with the
theater department. "I enjoy doing
serious musicals the most," says
Decker. "I like having correct
music conditions and a grea t cast
for a show."
Decker has directed such shows
as "Trouble in Tahiti ," "Once upon
a Mattress" and "Mikado. " "Not
all of the shows that we do are
popular," says Decker. "We pick
shows that are going to be a learning experience. "
Decker has arranged for many
BU professionals to work on BU
productions. In 1972, he met Broadway choreographer Buddy Tiegelo
at a summer music festival at
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Professor William Decker's first musical interest was the piano.
Temple University and asked him
to choreograph Carl Orff's "Carmina Burana ." In 1974, New York
dancer Dennis Cole choreographed
the dramatic musical "Mass by
Leonard Bernstein.
In 1976, Decker arranged for
Frederick Roffman , stage director
for the New York City Opera to
stage Handel 's Oratorial "Belshazzer." In 1982, New York dancer and
Haskell
director
Jud y
choreographed Handel's "Samson" and in 1984, Tiegelo returned
and choreographed Purcell's
"Dido and Aeneas" and Weil's "La
Mahoganny."
Decker became chairman of the
music department when Haas was
completed in 1969 and held that
position until 1978. During this
time, he received his doctorate in
the Musical Arts and became a full
professor in 1976. He is director of
Announcement...
-/THOSE GUYS
/[\=rg=5=\
Auditions for the March 21 -23 production of Edward Albee's
"Zoo Story" are being held Feb. 18, 6 p.m. in the Green Room,
Haas Auditorium. Call backs are Feb. 19, 6 p.m. The play consists of two characters, male and/or female. Those wanting to
audition but have a time conflict may contact the theatre office,
Haas, 389-4287.
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concert choir and has toured them
through Florida twice, the Pennsylvania-New Jersey area and the
New England states.
Decker and his wife, Mary,
toured through France in the summer of 1983 during his sabbatical.
He studied the organ, the French
language and viewed 63 musical
performances. "Touring France
was a wonderful experience," said
Decker. "I learned so much while
participating in a different musical
society."
Decker is already planning his
next student production . 'I really
enjoy working with students ," says
Decker. "It has been very rewarding to me to see the music department develope as it has. We still
need more room , music classes and
student interest , but I plan to be
here and hopefully watch it happen."
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SPORTS CENTER
157W. MAIN ST.
784-1212
AND NG ON T-SHIRTS,HATS,
•CUSTOM DESIGN SILK SCREENI
JACKETS,ETC.
LETTERS
'EMBROIDERED NAMES
-LEISURE AND SPORTSWEAR (AD0LF0.CHAMS& RAFAEL) / ¦.¦ ;"l. . . .
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Co-ops offer job experience
LAURA WISNOSKY
the "Real Program," a system in
Voice Contributor
which the government pays the
With President Reagan planning student just as it would pay him if
to cut back on college loans, many he had a job on campus.
students will be faced with finding
Between June and December, 137
alternative means of paying for students took on a co-op. Students
their education . Some students become involved in co-ops for
plan on saving money by living at various reasons, but the main
home and commuting to a nearby reason for taking on a co-op is to
college, but many students are gain hands-on experience and
unaware of another opportunity , therefore a better chance at postaccording to Ruben Britt , director graduate employment in one's
of BU's Cooperative Education.
field.
"Cooerative Education will be
Statistics show that 62 percent of
the 'new wave' of the future ; the graduates who had co-ops
students will use co-ops to help pay receive permanent employment offor their education," predicts Britt , fers from their co-op employers.
director .
Even if the graduate does not take
Prior to this past June , the job, they will be able to add to
cooperative education and in- their resume that they had worked
ternship opportunities were under in their field and are familiar with
the same department which was many aspects within it.
headed by Brian Johnson. When
Through co-ops, students can exJohnson left the position, Charles plore and test their career. They
Laudermilch became the in- can evaluate their interests and
ternship coordinator and Ruben abilities in accordance with actual
Britt the co-op coordinator .
jobs.
"Internships and co-ops. are
Students are also able to apply
basically the same thing, the only classroom work to their field. "I
difference is the co-op students get definately have put what I've learpaid," Britt explained.
ned into practice," said Glenda
Students are often paid through Masteller, a senior computer scienthe company they work for. They ce major who is presently co-6ping
receive either an hourly wage or at a PP&L plant in Berwick.
the company will pay for the Masteller has worked at PP&L for
credits the student is receiving for about three weeks and already
his co-op. Students eligible for feels she is discovering what her
financial aid are often paid through future is all about. "What I'm doing
now is much more practical than
classroom work."
Britt feels it is best for students
to become involved in a co-op their
junior year. "That way, the students can go back to the classroom and
put to use what they've learned on
the job,'' Britt commented.
Students who have come back to
school after co-oping for a
semester have found that their
grade point average improves 0.2
SOME COURSES
Z^"fri
IMPROVE SCORES - /^PA
WE IMPROVE ; i L : / mtim
STUDENTS, TOO! /
WW
:
BUILD YOUR SKILLS J' IT
;
TO BOOST YOUR SCORE!
PREPAREFOR:
JUNE LSAT
. LIVE CLASSES
• TEST-N-TAPE"LIBRARY
• REINFORCEMENT TEST
• HOMESTUDY PACKET .
;
.
.. /
/¦
CLASSES STARTING
March 9,1985 :
Univ. of Scranton _ ,
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Gary Wessnef and Nancy Chapman,the Valentine
.Campus'Sweethearts, enjoy a.danee at the .'Nile. .
¦;yl3SS.;t--. -i;; ¦" -'try. y, i":J: > . /'. »..0."-0:~ '..- . '-: * ." .""' ¦ "1V^'. - ¦¦
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."ll'tci Day*. EvtoluBtaWttUndt
fSSl^M(717) 342-1100
32!3Wf
(215) 434-4624
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to 1point.
There are several ways a student
can become aware of the numerous
co-op opportunities. Britt's office in
the Career Academic Development
center on Ben Franklin contains a
book called "Job Bank" . Job Bank
lists according to majors all
available cooperative education
opportunities Britt has received.
Students can also check out the
Cooperative Education/Internship
bulletin board across from the Information Desk in the Union. This
board displays various co-op internship opportunities.
Co-ops are advertized in The
Edge (Educational Development
Gained Through Expereince) , the
cooperative education newsletter
which is published at least once a
semester.
Students can stop by Charles
Laudermilch's office — 2136 McCormick. Laudermilch keeps a file
of many co-ops and all internship
opportunities , categorized by
majors. Students can pull out the
folder for their major and flip
through the possibilities open to
them.
Jll^)
A student can also look for a coop on his own. Masteller found her
PP&L co-op this way . "I think
there was less competition for the
job and I am able to do more of
what I really want to", she commented.
A student coordinates the co-op
with the co-op/intern contact
within his major. Each maj or has
different requirements for their coop students.
Many people have the notion that
co-ops are basically 'gopher" jobs
— that the co-op student more of
less runs errands. "This isn't true
with my co-op," said Christine
Moyer, a junior PsychologySociology (double) major. Moyer is
working at the Bloomsburg Area
Agency On Aging, located on West
Main Street. "So far, I'm just learning exactly what I'll be doing. I've
gone out with a case worker but
soon I'll be going out alone with my
own cases!" The agency will check
up on Moyer's cases but she'll do
all the preliminary work and make
suggestions based on her findings.
Cooperative Education is a great
way for receiving paid, on-the-job
experience and will give you a head
start toward a future job.
isJFStiiiriSr- ^E
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J OIN
HUSKY
YJj
|y I AMBASSADORS
We're looking for students who are:
^Dedicated to the university
*$triving for perfection
*Qoing to make the difference
^Spirited and outgoing
HUSKY Ambassadors are:
^Representatives of the Unive rsit y
*Escorts and Hosts
*On the move
More Information and Applications Are
Available at the Alumni Office , Carver
'
Hall (389-4058)
Don't justattend Bloomsburg UniversityBe a partofBU!
-- group experiences --
A chance to take a dive
Community swimming will again be available to the general public on
Saturdays during the balance of the spring semester in Bloomsburg
University's Centennial Pool on the lower campus.
The pool hours will be from 3 to 5 p.m. on the dates of Feb. 23; March 2,
23, 30; April 13, 20, 27; and May 4.
• Participants are reminded to bring a padlock for the safety of clothing
and valuables. Children who cannot swim must be accompanied by a
parent.
This free swimming opportunity is made possible through an unrestricted grant from Kawneer Co., Inc . of Bloomsburg.
THESE DAYS
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HAS THE WORLD
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Exhibitionprobes
black women in history
THE BLOOM COUNTY COLLECTS©*!
BS9 ABOVE ALL ELSE, TASTEFUL
T-SHIRTS, BOOKS & STUFFED OPUS DOLLS.
A
ORDER TODAY!
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THIS ORDER BROUGHT TO YOU BY:
The VOICE
CUP AND SEND WITH ORDER
Please indiaie sue and qianlilf:
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PRICE
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I. Penguin Lust Tee Shirt (creamy beige)
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9.95
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2. Penguin Lust Jersey (white body/black sleeves)
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1 1.95
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3. Bloom County Tee Shin (creamy beige)
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9.95
I
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4. Bloom County Jersey (while body/Mack sleeves)
?
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11.95
I
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5. Loose Tails book
?
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6.'Toons (or our Times book
?
6.95
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7.Small Stuffed Opus Doll
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8. Urge Stuffed Opus Doll
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10.00
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9.Bill the Cat Tee Shin (silver)
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9.95
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10.Opus Tee Shirt (silver)
I 11. Don't Blame He...Tee Shirt (black)
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9.95
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Plus $150 per item (or postage and handling
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Mail to: Bloomsburg University
Opus/
5446 Highway 290 Vtet
Suite JOT
Grand Total
Kame
Austin, Texas 78735
Visa/HC
Phone Orders Wcome
512/8924870
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( Continued from page 1)
can relate to aspects of the study/speech/test gitter syndrome.
WEIGHT CONTROL SUPPORT GROUP Open to anyone who has experienced difficulty in their weight control. An holistic approach will be
utilized to assist participants in developing a functional , lifelong approach to weight control.
ANOREXIA , BULEMIA AND COMPULSIVE EATING Open to any
woman student who is experiencing trouble balancing her self in relationship to food.
RUNNING GROUP Geared to the novice runner , aspects of safe exercise and holisitic health will be incorporated into an aerobic running
program. Come and find friends to run with you .
ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE GROUP This coed group is open to any
student who is experiencing difficulty in her/his use of alcohol or other
drugs. The group focus will be on the sharing ol experiences as mey pei tain to abuse and to recovery.
SUPPORT GROUP FOR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES OF ALCOHOL
AND DRUG ABUSERS Open to any student who is close to someone who
drinks too much. The group focus will be on support and education as to
the dynamics of alcoholism.
VICTIM SUPPORT GROUP Open to any woman student who has dealt
with physical abuse, rape and/or incest.
WOMENS GROWTH GROUP Especially popular with graduating
women students, members will discuss and learn positive self-esteem, interviewing techniques, and aspects or career decision-making.
TRANSFER STUDENT GROUP Open to any transfer student who is
adjusting to the geographical, social, and academic changes involved in
coming to Bloomsburg University ',' ' ."
i
1
The Community Arts Council music, litera ture,, medicine, scienCampus Wide Committee On ce and ;math,' and business; ' i
The; , exhibition ,*. is ; organized
Human Rela tions And The:Black
Culture Society present an around 18 featured women whose
Exhibition On Black Women In portraits have been drawn in carbon pencil by illustrator Nancy EdHistory in the Kehr : ;Union
wards Calder , incorporating
President's Lounge until March 8.
They introduced the Charleston scenes from their lives and placing
and the cakewalk to American them in historical perspective.
audiences ; they wrote stories, Each paper panel includes a
poems and songs ; they contributed quotation and story of the featured
to fields as varied as art , labor and woman, plus reproductions of vinmedicine, and their achievements tage photographs and statements
went virtually unnoticed. "Black about five to seven other women
Women: Achievements Against the whose lives reflect the challenges
Odds," an exhibition on black and inspirations typical of many
women and their contributions to women in each area of study.
American history, culture, and Unable to credit all the women who
society . A set of 20 posters merit , attention , SITES has
produced by the Smithsonian In- carefully selected women who
stitution Traveling Exhibition Ser- represent a wide range of outvice ( SITES) , "Black Women : standing achievements in
Achievements Against the Odds", America 's history. Little known
will acquaint viewers :with . black figures are combined with famous
women whose accomplishments ones to offer a historical balance.
An introduction to the topic , a
have changed our lives.
Originally researched and
(Continued on Page seven)
developed in 1975 by the
Smithsonian's Anacostia Neigh- I
Answers
I
borhood Museum and circulated
nationally by SITES , "Black
Women: Achievements Against the
Odds" was the first serious
museum study on . this topic. The
120 women selected for this new
version of the exhibition represent
200 years of achievements in 16
subject areas — religion, military,
civil rights, art , sports, education ,
labor, journalism , entertainment,
goy.ernm.ent ..anoL,politics,^ } am
Huskies g o6-6 m divisio
it
Marauders top BU
SUSAN KOCHER
Sports Writer
The BU women's basketball
team dropped a 96-77 decision to
defending PSAC champion Millersville last Saturday night!
The Huskies, 2-9 in the conference , stayed with the
Marauders basket for basket in the
first half. Sophomore Linda King
helped to keep the Huskies in the
ball game by scoring 12 of her team
high 18 points in the first half. King
hit a. jumper to tie the score at 33
with 3:26 remaining in the first
half ,, but the next three minutes
was all Millersville.
The Marauders ran off a string of
11 points to Bloomsburg's 2 ending
the half with Bloomsburg trailing
¦; • / ,.
by;9, 44-35.-n :;: • - . '
offense. However, the Huskies
aggressive play ended up sending
the Marauders to the foul line.
Millersville shot a phenomenal 73
percent from the charity stripe
with Shelly Bowie hitting 9 of 10.
Carla Shearer and Sarah Hackforth scored 15 and 10 respectively
in the second half to help pace the
Huskies, shooting an overall 47 percent from the floor .
"They had to play their best
game to beat us," said interim
head , coach Dolly Anderson.
"Shooting 63 percent from the
floor, I would say this was one of
their best games."
The second half open With Millersville' still on its first half hot
streak. Millersville converted
Husky turnovers enroute to scoring
6 points before BU could initiate
their scoring attack:
BU was forced to call a time out
with 17:35 remaining on the. clock.
The Huskies ,returned .to the floor
playing a matched defense m attempt to slow down the Marauder
The Marauders hit 22 of 35 shots
in the second half to take control of
the game. Peg Kauffman led all
^
scorers
with 24 points, followed by
Bo\yie, .18; Jenni North, 17', Karen
Armold, i3; arid Sue Hecklef With
10.
Shearer lead the Huskies with 19
points followed by King, 18; Amy
Wolf , 16; and Hackforth, 14. Jeanne
Radcliff pulled down a game high
13reb6unds.
The' Huskies travel to Mansfield
tonight for a conference game.
(Continued from Page 6)
chronology and a conclusion complete the set of 20 posters which are
printed in two colors, 24" x 36"
each.
Examples of women featured in
the exhibition are Madame C. 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 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.
Black ivomen in history
Chad Garber •
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PERSONALS
RICK IANIERI no longer rules; Rambo Reigns.
Good luck JUDY MIES, Love Rambo
Mike, Chris and Dave--HAPPY BIRTHDAY ! I
ROTC Richard Gere: Hi, How are ya? See you at the next ROTC meeting ! Navy 222.
167-58-2427 -1 won a date but it wasn't you. A panelist.
Shine on you rebel dogs!
Sue - Tied to any doorknobs lately? The Sperms.
EM - Well, you can't play lacrosse so you better stick to pinecOnes!
Welshy - Are we farting on Friday? The Brothers.
Dennis, you are a'real sped.
Happy 21 st Birthday Cathy Eltringham!!!!!
Galen - Where is Dr. Zeyus?
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Inside P. 7
Men 's Basketball
Women 's Swimming
Huskies suffer first loss of season, 89-51
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
The Clarion women's swimming
team invaded Nelson Fieldhouse
Saturday and dealt the Bloomsburg
contingent an 89-51 loss. It was the
Huskies' first loss of the season.
Clarion upped its record to 8-2
while taking firsts in 12 of the 16
events. However, each of Bloomsburg 's first places either
established a new team record or
was a national qualifying time.
Gwen Cressman led the record
setting parade by lowering two BU
records. Her :59.95 in the 100
backstroke was the first subminute
time in BU history^ set a pool
record and was good enough -to
qualify for nationals.
She also posted a new reocrd in
the 200 backstroke with a 2:09.77,
winning by almost a full 11seconds.
Kelly Knaus set a new team
record in the 500 freestyle with a
5:12.47 clocking and had a national
qualifying time in the 200 individual medley with a 2:13.68 effort.
Beth Roeder set a team record in
the ioo butterfly despite finishing
third in the race. Her 1:00.18 was
only 1.33 seconds behind winner
Alisa Woicicki's time.
Both the 200 medley relay and the
400 freestyle relay teams qualified
for nationals. The 200 medley relay
team, composed of Cressman,
Crystal Wilt , Boeder, and Paulette
Fahringer, finsihed with a 1:52.77.
The 400 freestyle team ,
Cressman, Dana Grubb, Kim
Mader, and Knaus, posted a
3:40.29.
Clarion 's Woicicki was a
quadruple winner, posting the best
times in the 200 and the 100 butterfly while also participating on
the winning 400 freestyle relay and
the 200 medley relay teams.
CU's Dori Mamalo captured both
diving events. Blooms-burg's
Margaret Norris took a second in
the one-meter ' and a third in the
three-meter.
Holly Edwards and Tina Bair
were tripled winners for Clarion.
Edwards won the 100 freestyle and
the 200 freestyle while swimming
on the 400 freestyle relay team.
Bair was also on the 400 free
relay team and participated in the
200 medley relay victory . Her only
individual win came in the 50 free
with a :24.71 time.
Both Bloomsbur g and Clarion
travel to the Pennsy lvania Conthis
Championshi ps
fernce
weekend. Indiana (Pa.) will be the
meet hosts while Clarion looks to
keep its conference title. Bloomsburg will be hoping to dethrone the
Bald Eagles as the first events get
underway tomorrow, and will last
until Saturday.
Basketball stats ——-
Player
Rowe
Zimmerman .
Joerger
Wolf
King
Radcliff
Shearer .
Pellman
Millen
Hackforth
Kocher
McChechey
Yost
Bloomsburg's
Totals
Opponent's
. Totals
Field Goals Free Throws Pts. Rebds.
NO. Asst
Made Atts. Made Atts. TP
1
0
0
1
0
1 0
10
26
5
7
35
15
41
6
11
34
35
49
12
56
145
19
20
33
152
66
160
32
84
111 279
30
48
252
219
32
94
261
41
57
225
42
69
80
219
36
68
197
2
1
1
3
0
0
2
19
19
29
111
95
46
101
92
223
43
61
227
148
20
4
9
22
21
26
6
29
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
7
3
6
5
.6
2
1.
524
1381
217
366
1266
921
230
577
1404
299
463
1453
971
256
A Bloomsburg women 's swimmer shows form in Saturday's action against Clarion.
BU falls to Millersville
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Millersville had its fast break in
high gear, scoring 18 second half
points on layups, dunks or taps to
record an 82-70 victory over Bloomsburg.
John Fox lead the Marauder attack by scoring 24 points, 14 in the
second half. Three of those baskets
were dunks off of the fast break and
two were tap-ins.
Glenn Noack topped the Huskies
with 19 while Shane Planutis and
Jerome Brisboh added 14 and 13
respectively.
Edwin Moore added 15 to the
Millersville cause and Amos Clay
and Andrew Marshall split 20
evenly.
Millersville raced out to a 12-4
lead with five minutes gone in the
game as Marshall hit for half of the
Marauder points. Rob Lawton
scored his only two points during
this run with a dunk.
Bloomsburg then put together a
nine point spurt to take a 13-12 lead
with 11:48 remaining before the intermission. Planutis fueled this run
with four points while Les Alston
and Jerome Brisbon contributed
two each. Noack hit a free throw
following a technical assessed to
Millersville for hanging on the rim.
This would be the only lead
Bloomsburg would enjoy for the entire game. In fact , the Huskies
would get no closer than five the
rest of the game.
The Marauders then extended
their advantage to 11 by half time,
40-29.
The second half was all Millersville as the lead was as high as 21
wwith 5:40 left in the game. The
Huskies then closed it to ten with 30
seconds remaining— but there
wasn't enough time left.
The Huskies ' record fell to 13-11
and 6-6 in the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division . They
travel to Mansfield tonight for a
men 'swomen 's
doubleheader
slated to begin at 6:00 p.m.
Media of