rdunkelb
Wed, 05/07/2025 - 14:58
Edited Text
•
f—*"
-
,
Thought For The Day
L
Human improvement is from
within outward.
Froude
.
.
<
/
INSIDE
WEDNESDAY:
—Lightstreet
Hotel
—Campus
Scouts
Columbia Hall
residents honored
Jean Carpenter awards a certificate to a Columbia Hall student.
Forensics is successful
GRACE COLEMAN
. Voice Contributor
The Bloomsburg University
Forensic Society traveled to Ithaca
College, Ithaca, N.Y., on Feb. 16, to
complete in Ithaca College's annual tournament.
Coming home with three awards,
the team captured 8th place sweepstakes. Seventeen colleges and
universities attended the tournament, with 160 competitors and
30 jud ges present. Forensic teams
from New York, Pennsylvania, and
Massachusetts were represented.
Such universities as Cornell,
Syracuse and West Point also attended.
Awards were received in Persuasion and Impromptu events.
John Chapin and Lisa Cicioni
placed 4th and 5th, respectively, in
Persuasion ; and Grace Coleman
placed 5th in Impromptu speaking.
Others who contributed to the
team showing were Diane Bodnar,
Patty Buglio, John Gasink, and
James Barksdale. Graduate
assistant David Gass traveled with
the team and served as a judge at
the tournament.
B.U.'s next tournament will be at
Maryland's Anne Arundel Community College, in the Maryland
State Competition on March 3.
Cape cod
jobs
HYANNIS, MASS. — Cape Cod,
Massachusetts and the isla nds of
Nantucket and Martha 's Vineyard
are offering thousands of interesting summer jobs to college
students and teachers from all over
the country again this year.
According to Bonnie Bassett,
spokesperson for the Cape Cod
Summer Job Bureau, "the recent
explosive growth in tourism here
has created unprecedented scrambling by businesses looking for
summer help. The seasonal j ob
market has never been this
good "..."the jobs are waiting, now
we just need people to fill them,"
she added. The opportunities are
(Continued onPage 6)
PATTY MOYER
Assistant News Editor
Columbia Hall students were honored for their academic achievement,
Tuesday, Feb. 19at 7p.m. in Columbia Hall 's formal lounge.
The Residence Life staff and the Columbia Hall staff with Carol A.
Courtney, Residence Director of Columbia, planned this First Annual
Academic Achievement Reception for those students who achieved a 3.25
average or higher for the fall semester of 1984.
"With all the pressures and temptations that students encounter these
days, it's an even more prestigious honor to get awarded for one's own
academic success," Courtney said in a letter sent to each of the 97 students prior to the reception.
Other residence halls will also have the opportunity to plan programs to
honor their students. Courtney organized a semi-formal reception with a
planned program because she felt the students "deserved the very best. "
"This reception is not only for the students with the 3.25 average, but it
is also an incentive for
who need extra prompting, " Courtney ad¦ those
. ' " .
ded.
Dr. Larry Jones, Interim President, welcomed the students, reminding
them that they will look back on their achievements and contributions
they made while at Bloomsburg.
"You achieved the best you are capable of, which is extraordinary,"
Jones added.
Students were awarded certificates according to their majors. Those
majors represented were Undeclared/All Majors, Education, Communication Disorders/Special Education, Business, Nursing, Biology
and Allied Health Science. The Resident Advisors who attained a 3.25
average or higher were feted as well.
Sixty-nine students were present to receive their certificates. Refreshments were served followingthe program.
The Board of Trustees listens to the Presidential Search Chairman , Robert Buehner Jr., as he presented
the three candidates' names for approval. The candidates begin their interviews in Harrisburg today.
EDITORIAL
BLOOM COUNTY
Open Forums Observed
Over the past three weeks I have found myself sitting in the University
Forum, McCormick building, every Tuesday and Friday afternoon from
3 p.m. to 4:15 p.m This voluntary action led to some observations of
faculty, administrators and students. These events were held to gTy£
everyone in the college community the chance to meet and questions tlie
five presidential candidates. Those who never made one of the Qpenl
Forums don't know what they missed.
., :
AH five candidates answered questions and commented on current
issues before a virtual standing room only crowd. Unfortunately^ the
number of students represented was poor at times. There were a few instances that a candidate didn't even have to answer a question raised by a
student.
Faculty from each department were represented in varying numbers,
depending on the candidate 's field of study. Some faculty faces were only
seen when the candidate had a similar interest with that person. Like one
of the candidates said "everyone wants apiece of the president. ". ;l:/ V
Who wouldn't want a piece of the president to make their concerns
known? The position of president is a very important one to any institution. This institution hasn't had to make such a decision for a few
years. As president, the person must be a representative and a chief fundraiser for the institution along with other jobs. How these jobs are done
have an effect on all members of this university. They are important
decisions to be made, so why was there a small percentage of indviduals
present to hear the strategies for fulfilling those duties.
Sure, there was standing room only, but one cannot forget that there
are over 6,000 students and many faculty,
staff and administrators not
'
' ¦
,
present.
. ""
Letter to
the Editor
Culture at BU
Dear Editor,
I have been in the Bloomsburg
community for a short time and
would like to make one small comment. I feel that the university is
doing a fine job at trying to get a
wide variety of cultural performances for both students and
town people. I've attended; performances of Ragtime music -and
an enjoyable night . of music
provided by the male singing bh'oir
and a visiting choir from <¦Cqn»necticut.
Thank You,j
Culturally Enriched ,
VOICE STAFF
by Berke Breathed
Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
Gary Wessner
News Editors
, Christine Lyons
Asssitant News Editors
Patty Moyer, Tara Yost
Features Editor
John Slaman, Nancy Chapman
Sports Editors
Mike Albright. Sarah Hackforth , Mike Feeley
Reporters
Marw Meneeley, Kim McCormick,
Durroll Rekhley, Terrl Quaresimo
Photography Editors
Carl J. Huhn , Kelt Wa|da, Mary Orlswold
Photography assistants . . . Joo Catanzaro, Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
Advertising Managers
Dennis Fl»h , Crystal Lolly
Business Managers
,
,
j ack Reilly
Production Manager
Ron Spina
' , , , Sarah Hackforth
,
Circulation
Advisor
. . . . , , , , » Mr. Richdfd Savage
Campus scouts get involved
' i. .\. . CATHY DESKO
Voice Contributor
;;' "''"
;' the Campus Scouts , an
organization that aids area Boy
Sdout and Girl Scout troops, will
meet Thursday, Feb. 28, 8 p.m., in
the-Greeh Room of the Kehr Union.
According to Marianne Zellner ,
activities coordinator for Campus
Sfcputs, the "organization is open to
any college student, and it is
registered under the Girl Scouts of
the United States of America." The
group is involved with various fund
raisers and activities.
The Scouts have completed
taking orders for Girl Scout
cookies, but they ordered extra
boxs of cookies that will be sold in
the Union before spring break, said
Zellner.
"We are helping a local Brownie
troop by selling candy1 bars leftover
from their fund raiser ;"she added.
The Scouts also attend training
sessions designed to help new
leaders and organize outdoor events. Zellner said, "One session was
for training leaders for the fiveyear-old Daisy Girl Scouts.''
Ideas for future Scout activities
include song nights, dessert nights
and hiking trips, said Zellner. "In
June we're doing a service
project," she said. "We're doing a
flag ceremony for an outdoor
neighborhood event."
The officers for Campus Scouts
are Patty Longcoy - president,
Jane Sando - vice president, Doug
Miller - treasurer, Tonya Sutton secretary and Marianne Zellner activities coordinator. Shell Luhdhal, from the counseling center, is
the group's advisor, and Barb
Rosene serves as council liaison.
The Scouts, who have been
organized for less than a year,
meet every other Thursday night in
the Union.
—1
—CELEBRATE
I
SPRINGBREAK '85
in Ft Lauderdale*
C I |I"I"MraJ ^^ on *ne teach
? <£.'¦ "'
"
-
Students enjoy the beautiful Spring weather we've been having.
Scholarships
Attention
The Voice is looking for responsible reporters to cover
-events on campus for our publication. Anyone interested
%'£y stop at the office Tuesday
Vn,ight df6 p.nri.
I
( T- - V "I - '"" ¦ ' ¦'
Off-Campus Housing Week
*' ' "
¦
, - ¦¦ .
; ¦• o ,
10am to 6pm POOLSIDE PARTIES
UVE O.J. EMCEEINQ POOLSIDE CONTEST • WATER VOLLEYBALL
TOURNAMENT • FREE BEER CHUG RELAYS • FREE T-SHIRT RELAYS
THE BELLYFLOP CONTEST • ANDCLIMAX THE DAY WITH ... THE
WETTEST, WET T-SHIRT CONTEST FEATURED IN PLAYBOY MAGAZINE
CASH PRIZES * FREE T-SHIRTS • AND OTHER GIVEAWAYS
''
'
¦
.
.
•
'
]
!
!
1
|
i
!
Kehr Union Blue Room
\
I
1
|i
>
. •
Mon. - Code Enforcement Officer
Tues. ¦Campus Lawyer John Flick
Wed. - Hidlay Oil Volunteer Recycling
Thurs. - AT&T Sharon Babb Landlord Association
Fri. - Independent Insurance Consultant
Bloomsburg University - Party Date: Fri. March 15 '85
FREE SPRING BREAK **6 T-SHIRT WITH PAID ADMISSION FOR ABOVE
COLLEGESTUDENTS BETWEEN 7 O'CLOCKAND 8 O'CLOCK
WITH PROPER COLLEGE I.D.
ALL BAR DRINKSAND DRAFT BEER - 75*
COMPETE IN THE BEER CHUGGING CONTEST FOR TROPHIES, PRIZES
EVENINGS
SUMMERS on the beachpresents.
'
I
February 25 - March 1
11:00-2:00 Daily
• ,
7pmto 8pm COLLEGE HAPPY HOUR
The Kehr Union Governing
Board has. had a closed captioning
decoding device installed on one of
the TV's in the Television Lounge
located on the lower level of the
Union. Hearing impaired students
are encouraged to take advantage
of this new service.
of Resident Students
lo^i r- Association
} presents
I
Ken Wajda
Decoding
device
installed
AFROTC 2—3 year scholarships
Nursing Scholarships
For more information, call 1-800572-4444 Ext. 371
f
f \ FT.LAUDERDALES PREMIERE
f gzgy CONCERT AND DANCE CLUB
'
I
'
|
.'
l .
' Mi% Richard Haupt of Residence Life will be present everyday. I
All are encouraged to attend,
I
/ ]
FT. LAUDERDALE'S FINEST ROCK 'N ROLL BAND NIGHTLY PLUS OUR
INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED D.J. SPINNING THE BEST DANCE
MUSIC AND ALL DAY, ALL NIGHT MUSIC VIDEO.
—
.
I
"CLIP AND SAVE
5jJlTPRSl &
CUP AND SAVE
n«»»« ioi»-V- y»u< Coll.)* »»i ?*A] 0»»* tt«*£ ,n
\I Contest
mmKI:Nlto NIGHTLYEVENTS
*
«.*«i.»N«#
SATURDAY:
_
I Prizesand giveaways
Com*and Party Mil 3 AMI
TUESDAY and FRHW:
"Best Buns on the Beach" Contest THURSDAY:
I Harehtod by Playboy Masai***
Lookfor NationalConcertActs
I $175.00 Cash Prizes
|
SUNDAY:
Video Music Night
j WEDNESDAY:
I1 Special Events Night
'
T-ShbtglvMways
Danca to our wIda acreenvMao and apaclal
affaeta light thow batwean band acta.
ONE FREE BAR DRINK OR DRAFT
GOODFROM7-8 PM NIGHTLY
j
|
I.
I
I
I
I
i
I
\
I
i
(Urn* on* par CMtomar)
I
I SUMMERS on the baach • 219 S. Atlantic 8M., Ft Laudardala. Florida 33316 • (305) 462-8978
¦
(Located ona-half block North of Laa Otas Blvd. on A1A) '
|
LSPRING BREAK'851
The Lightstreet Hotel
LORI A. LEONARD
Executive Editor
A small colonial plaque on the
door bids, "All ye who wear smiles,
enter in." An air of friendliness is
immediately apparent, and that
friendliness is what keeps people
coming back, says Donna Laubach ,
hostess of the Lighstreet Hotel
Restaurant.
The Lighstreet Hotel, located in
the village of Lightstreet on the outskirts of Bloomsburg, was founded
in 1856 by Peter Shook. Shook built
it out of brick burned on his farm.
His neighbors jsvho disagreed with
his selling of 'spirits' forced the
loss of his license.
"In 1860, the new owner , Daniel L.
Everhart, not only got a new liquor
BBBBBB>H
^-•I—^^^¦BBBM ^aa^BBBBBBBBa>>>
aaaa
i
aB
l
l
B
B
a
B
B
a
a
B
B
B
B
B
a
B
>
B
B
B
>
B
>
B
>
B
B
B
B
a
a
a
n
a
a
a
|a
P
jB
a
a
a
a
H
H
M
|>
a
M
H
B
a
a
a
/^'^X
H
TOESE DAYS
/4/ \A CANGETON
HAS TOE WORLD
GONE
Af/4D!P
>«^/
SHI
P
' /T
HL
BB EXDEPT, OF COURSE,
^^ ^
SMI
^fc ™=^
f )
license, he also opened rooms on
the second floor to tra velers.
Everhart went off to fight for the
North in the Civil War; He was captured by the Confederate army and
while in prison his health declined.
When he finally returned he was
forced to sell the hotel.
"The United States Hotel" was
the new name given the hotel by
owner Philip G. Keller in 1865.
Keller added a large meeting hall
and dance hall on the third floor.
The hotel lasted with the Keller
family through the Gay Nineties
and was a popular place for
gathering.
The hotel's present name came
from owner Frank Kimble, in 1910,
who named it after the village of
Lightstreet. The village had been
named by Methodist clergyman
Marmaduke Pearce who had lived
on "Light Street" in Baltimore as a
boy.
From 1976 to 1982 the hotel was
owned and operated by Wayne and
Wilma Naus. During that time
there were major renovations done
to both the inside and outside of the
building. The kitchen was also
renovated and the interior was
redecora ted. "We tried to restore
the comfortable, cozy, friendly at-
*??????
?
T-SHIRTS, BOOKS & STUFFED OPUS DOLLS.
ORDER TODAY?
*f
~ S~
^
The VOICE
!
I
I
W moMiM^ni
CLIP AND SEND WITH ORDER
Pleaseindicate she and quantity:
XL
S
M
L
W^A
j
1
PRICE
TOTAL
I.Penguin Lust Tee Shirt (cream)r beige)
D
D
D
D
9.95
I
2. Penguin Lust Jersey (white body/black sleeve)
?
D
Q
D
11.95
J
|
I
3. Bloom County Tee Shin (creamy beige)
D
D
D
D
9.95
I
D
D
D
I
4. Bloom County Jersey (white body/black sleeves)
?
11.95
I
I
5. Loose Tails book
?
5.95
i
1
6. loons lor our Times book
?
6.95
I
I
¦
7. Small Stuffed Opus Doll
a)
E. Large Stuffed Opus Doll
D
10.00
D
18.00
I
i
I
9. Bill the Cat Tee Shirt (silver)
?
D
\2
O
9.95
I
10.Opus Tee Shirt (silver)
0
0
0
0
9.95
I
D
?
?
9.95
Plus JliO per item for postageand handling
I
Grand Total
!
•
I 11. Don't Blame Me...Tee Shirt (black)
*
?
I
j
!
[
j
j
l
{
I
i
»ai| ta
Opus/ Bloomsburg University
5444 Highway 290 Vfet
Suite 301
Austin, Texas 78735
Via/MC
Phone Orders Wtane
512/892-4(70
The Lightstreet Hotel, locatedin the village of Lightstree specializes inline food and drink.
KenWajda
mosphere that people in years gone
by have come to expect," says
Wayne Naus , the former
proprietor . "We also encouraged
local artists to hang their paintings
in the dining rooms to give it a
local, friendly atmosphere."
????????
???????.
«*??????
.?..»..
?
of
j ZETA
?I
r. n
I
kjM_
J
|
?
>A,
]
^r smZr*^ CSf^v
^<
j fm
? T?TNAT !
?
T?TTCtr
^i
t^ia \ ^a^
i
t
UsH
S\£ ^) ??
* #1 W
?
.' -'" -W HrW 2
\V;^ .&$M JW
I MEETING . WmmJ
J
\
Naus believed that two things are
necessary when someone goes out
to eat. Good food and good service.
"My wife and I ran the restaurant
with the help of Donna Laubach,
and the three of us liked people,"
says Naus. "We enjoy serving
people and making them comfortable. We remembered many of
the names of our customers and we
tried to remember their little
idiosyncracies. Some people like to
be served a cup of coffee as soon as
they sit down and others like their
bread heated. We also remembered drink preferences and had
them ready when the people were
seated. This just helps to make the
customer comfortable. " The Naus
era of the Lightstreet Hotel made it
credible for its friendliness and
family-like atmosphere .
The hotel is presently owned by
Dana and Debby Gottloeb. The Gottloebs continue to serve customers
in the warm and friendly manner
the hotel is known for.
take a
closer look
',
[
i
Address :
J
l
J
I
1
8»ftft rfc -m
¦
WL
mm
\
at
"We also serve a lot of famous
people," says Laubach. The hotel
has served the Mills Brothers, Dick
Haines$ and the Philadelphia
Eagles.
"goodies" on the pastry bar.
"Although there is competition in
the area , the Lightstreet Hotel
competes by continuing a tradition
of friendly service," says Donna
Laubach. "The people come back
for the friendly service and good
food."
"The reason people keep coming
back is due to the friendly service,"
says Laubach. "The advertising
"We have a lot of regular
customers," says Laubach. "Many
of them ask for a certain favorite
table. We don't number our tables,
but each of them has a personality.
We have our favorite , the "little
round table in the corner ." This is a
nice romantic , cozy table and it is
the most commonly requested. ''
The hotel once received a call
from Connecticut from a family
asking for dinner reservations. The
family was traveling with their
daughter and* were visiting
colleges. When they arrived , and
Laubach asked them how they had
heard of the restaurant , the father
pulled out a business card from the
restaurant that was years old. He
. 'Jf - IWIr PaJflHlsBiiSire
'"rwwiflffl
APARTAAENTS
: ji
"We get a lot of transit trade like
that," says Laubach, "many
business people recommend us and
have their friends plan their trips
around the hours we serve.''
Today, the restaurant, open six
days a week, has four dining
rooms, the downstairs seating up to
100 guests and the upstairs used for
seating up to 25. The second floor is
often used for small private parties, and a local bridge club holds
their meetings there weekly.
Traditionally, the Thursday lunch features chicken and waffles.
The Sunday brunch serves all local
meats, fruit, juice, and homemade
RIVERVIEW
>
explained that a friend had heard
of his plans to visit the area and
gave him the Lightstreeet Hotel's
business card with the name of the
hostess and waitress that he should
ask for. The friend said the family
should definitely try to eat there, it
is a 'one of a kind place.'
Fall '85...$375/SEMESTER
APTS.FOR 4 or 6
-784-0816--
\\^mmm
«
JB
f f
I...' -/ .
claims that this is the friendliest
restaurant in the country, and I
really believe that we are," says
Laubach. "I really feel that we are
more personable."
.» p«
ee-e 6
^
i
^
L"'"
—L tj y
—^
|
®?0MSi
sgfeOSLJ
* u^^r-——r~s^
•1 O MookJ v
Some of the regular crowd the
hotel gets comes from the referees
of the Bloomsburg University
games, the Penn State football
crowd, and the townspeople.
/ g.^ tsuAV s
^
ac/ • nnuncL °
• n°
0 ih in l^ » share
*
^ouse •
3U^
Ue^fc U\
Co
l\
BHBI^ffiffllHl^a^Ba^a^a^a^^a^a^aBaBaBa^a^a
wKEB^B^B^^B^K^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Bt^^^^B^B^Bt^tB^^BBBB^Sa
B^BpHBS^BB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B
BSH£3BHHS3BHEK
Ji
^H
^BBBBBH^^v
S^
yj^^^*
jH
«W*^ l1 *wij
J
FBa^^^^^KBH
WHa ^a^BBH^M
HHLil.
5WTV&'
^^^f^^^^SIK^^lSSi,
I
Kame _
_
Gty/State/ap
WkwWwtbtaclefiw f
The third floor dance and
meeting hall has been removed due
to a fire that caused the entire third
floor to be destroyed.
¦
{
I
[
I
The hotel no longer rents out
rooms; it is now simply a
restaurant. The last time rooms
were rented out was in 1972 when
the rooms were rented out to flood
victims.
{ GO with the Devils! \
?
(The Tasmanian Devils)
I
THE BLOOM COUNTY COLLECTION
IS, ABOVE ALL ELSE, TASTEFUL
THIS ORDER BROUGHT TO YOU BY:
¦*-»?????????
Friendliness is tradition
J**»-A
^^^LB
¦ ¦ ¦
aiallL
lantJKjsaMB .AB £ i**j Ja»
^Ban^av ^HB^B^B^DaflBaVHRLvHa ^H
W'Sfc—^gjRji™* ,T^m^jm ^Jr ^•^aP^^^H^^^BHflH*
B
I
L
^SaV
** *V *
J9 IB^H
H
H OHBBHBT'*
^
*
J>
**¥*¦!?,
SEE YOUR JOSTENS REPRESENTATIVE
AAoh. AAar. 4 & Tues. Mar. 5 10 AAA-4 PAA
DATE
University Store
. PLACE
Jostens college rings offered daily at your bookstore.
™E
^ i>
J^
^i
^
, S
hT
5:30-7:00 PM
$1000 Deposit
DEPOSIT REQUIRED ==p=^=- '
(Moaned)
VISA'
<\
^ "^
,N
A
M ,U
I
I
M
U
D M
N
D - s Rv U- F
I
L
E
L .1/ S . C- M
K
C
I
N
U
R
C U I O Y R U C R E M R E I I
0 R. U
0 A
M
U
I
S
E
N
G
A
Fahringer also took second with a
3:44.61 finish.
M
Freestyler Dana Grubb garnered
a second and a third in the 100 and
50 freestyles respectively. Her
:54.12 in the 100 was good enough
for the national meet. She turned in
a :24.99 performance in the 50
finals.
N N R I S A A C U M E N U T U
N O N E X U N U M P U I M I I
^0
B E C G T E G I T N D L C T T
L N U I R U A U U L K I A K N
a"
Beth Roeder bettered the
national qualifying mark in tne 2W
butterfly with a time of 2:11.14. She
also took third in the 100 butterfly
with a 1:00.19 showing.
K E B W L E N S 0 M N A R E O
©
5
R E A L I
Y
L
I E G G E T Y B N R
D ,.U M
R
S 0 S
I
P
F
0 I T
Kim Mader took an individual
second by turning in a 5:14.24 in the
500 freestyle. In the remaining 1650
freestyle event, Bloomsburg took a
third and a fourth. Sue Mcintosh,
with a 18:41.76 edged out teammate
Kim Mader by just under three
seconds.
P R I M M U E R . A T E I N D S
*5
.2
T M U I M D A C 0 X E N 0 0 R
O R M M U I C N A R F r l X
j?
I B
Can you find the hidden chemical elements ?
*S
ALUMINUM
ARSENIC
BARIUM
BORON
CADMIUM
CARBON
FERMIUM
FLUORINE
FRANCIUM
GOLD
IODINE
IRON
KRYPTON
LAWRENCIUM
LEAD
TITANIUM
TUNGSTEN
. URANIUM
XENON
CISBI
delivery. Check us out.
JS
Dom.nosPiua. inc
BW
BB
BHf
.
f
l
i
f
t
ffjR fl I *•
¦
flk ^K I ( ^
A ¦^
•SwA ' •2
W ^HH BS6H L 9
aLiJiila^a^B *\
dairy cheese.
BM
"TP^B
J^BBBB
(
MB—WH B"ff < H
flPWEflB
¦
HMlBrflS
|
SJF
M
4:30-1:00 Sun. - Thurs
Answers on page 3
HB-H ^HBMH
BBB
B
BB^^BBI IBJJH
BLf BR H^iBnH '
SB MB BAnBH i
MM. MM HV JnH |
B
B
H
I
H
BM^BH ' BflH tH H_
B
'
Our drivers carry less
than $10.00.
Limited delivery area
Domino's Pizza is critically
acclaimed as the # 1
Crystal Wilt took a fourth and a
fifth in the 100 and 200 breaststrokes respectively, with times of
1:10.60 and 2:34.60.
MAGNESIUM .
'
MANGANESE
MERCURY
NEON
NEPTUNIUM
NICKEL
RADIUM
SILICON
STRONTIUM
SULFUR
TIN
Fast, Free Delivery
been a best
seller for over 20 years.
The story? It begins with
your phone call and ends
at your door with a hot,
delicious pizza delivered
in 30 minutes or less.
ft
^
(Continued from Page 7)
K T D U N 0 M N M U N 0 X N U
E
AI\NOUM:EME
Conference
swimming
A
| /«*!
Tl '
JHH Bn
Patti Boyle took a third in the 400
IM and a fourth in the 200 fly, as
well as a third in the 100 butterfly.
Paulette Fahringer took fifth in the
100 fly .
Those swimmers that qualified
for nationals will begin to prepare
for the national meet to be held in
Orlando, Florida , from March 13 to
March 16.
II
^(^
[^
BK^TO B
D^BHB1HB^
BH
H
^
JBBBBBBBBMHHB
L
BBBBB H^
BBB!.i*B
B
IH
'
CDCC -f£ r \ y C*f\\e&c® B
—1
Jfl
rafcB- ,w "
*¦
¦ V/wac3
(II
M
M
ff k
BB * B uiith
, c nSvvo
U ani/
a i f J lama
fll EH
r
»
|H
flP ^^T
One coupon per pizza.
Hn
|B
Explrvi: 2/28/65
|B
HE
JMIIL mt
""
r\
B yC3 llJ
"
~
8!
j
BE
IS
Offer good at participating
locations.
|B
iB
Cusiomer pays applicable
>B
Customer 's Name
BE, ¦.,.,, .- — .ZZZ.—
.
|
f
l
ZZ.-J
————————
B
fl
I
¦
I
I
t
'
y
.v.
VS^BflBbk
^
^B^H^A
i
H
B
k
.
V
l^fiBa ^BBHBBirlr ^ri
te^»*nffiSlf
Bi*n&!*W
«w
jw
S
B
B BBB
H
jll
f
¦¦¦¦
i
JtTaWv
>^»fc^H
B^d^
^H
jl
l^t
a
H
l
f
l
.
^H
H
5
B
a ^H
l /^^R?tv
l^
^
^
^
^
^
^
r
a ^HJ >irlHll" *=*
YiL^lKila
l
i Li
"¦ ' H^hBL^HB^B^B^^B^^^B^HB^^V
fl^^tflLB
^J
B^^BBB
^^^^ H^^^^^^B
^B|^B^B
H^^P h[__
|^BBMJJ|W^^*^^^^^ |': : v^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HpB^*V>^^^^^^^^B^B^B^B
B
^
B
H
^
B
^
B
I .-¦i-f iC'^
.sJS^K
H^m
^J
¦ -- ^B^B^HBVPJB^B^B^BIB^B^BI
I '^'S
I
P
^
nB
B^LBK
i e
"^ ^ BBBBK
^L^^B^I
B
- a'W
16
aHLfli^B^B^B^^^^^^^^B^B^B^B
*
|
§
|
iWiM 's ^^^MSt^^M
IS-2*JSSboot-^^Sl i :
^
ZJ<
Buy any one-item or more
large pizza and get another
pizza.
,em coupon
free.
'
One
per
Exptrss: 2/28/65
Offer
Free
jfl9
SB
^M
Cuslomer 's Name __1 Bj ^^M^^^i^Mw ^m
Address
*
^^a^B^B^B^B^BMydttr
I'I
I :|
I J|
I 'fl
9
fl
IH
I
^E ^^^^^^^^^mTrTW^M ''sKwR
^
l^^^t^BW^SBBaiH'
'
I
;
Summer
Camp
employment
Interested in working at a summer camp? The camping department of the Pennsylvania Easter
Seal Society operates four residential camps in Pennsylvania for
disabled children and adults; Camp
Daddy Allen, Hickory Run State
Park in the Poconcs; Camp Easter
Seal, Laurel Hill State :!Park,
Somerset ; Camp Harmony* ;HS11,
Middletown; and Camp Lehd±AHand, Conneaut Lake. We are
presently recruiting staff for: each
of our four sites. Openings-care
available for directors, assistant
directors, registered;nurses;.'arts
and crafts directors, waterfront
directors , nature directors ,
program coordinators and counselors. If you want mores- information in working with the
disabled in a camp setting, please
contact the camping department at
the following address \ immediately : Charles P. Brand,
^
Director of Recreation & Camping,
The Pennsylvania Easter Seal
Society, P.O. Box 497, Middletown,
PA 17057—0497. Telephone (717)
939-7801.
Announcement
There will be an A i tBarid Lip
Sync Contest Wed. Feb. 27, 8
p.m. at Central Columbia High
School and Thur.Feb. 28, 8 p.m.
at Berwick High School. The
contest is sponsored by WHLM
and the Easter Seals Society of
Central Pa. Tickets are available at the door for $1.
Jobs
—^~^—^— ¦—^*^c—iMB™
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
™
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
*
^
™
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
J2aa^a
jM
«t»WBaaBBaaBn9!B
HMaHB^B^B^B^a^u^B^EHMBHi ^^LnRE
^^^ ^
p
R
.
¦
Auditions for the March ^|
j
production of EdwardcAlbi|f||
"Zoo Story" are being held tWJ|
Feb. 27, 6 p.m: and Fri. M<^||||
6 p.m. The play consists- of^&characters, male and/or fem^lif^
Those wanting to audit ioi^|^:
have a time conflict may contact \
the theatre office , Haas A(/|i|§
orium, 389-4287.
^#1
9
B
^
.
.
J
( Continued from Page l)
exciting, the pay is good , and now
is the time to act while the selection
is best.
For detailed information on how
to apply send a LONG selfaddressed STAMPED envelope to1985 SUMMER JOBS PROGRAM
Box 594, Room 12, Barnstable , MA
02630.
Conference Swimming
(Continued from Page8)
Fahringer;
The 200 medley relay team
(Cressman, Wilt, Beth Roeder,
Grubb ) finished with a 1:53.81
which bettered their national
qualifying time.
The 800 freestyle relay time was
a new Bloomsburg record as well
as a national qualifying time.
Cressman, Kim Mader, Roeder,
and Knaus were responsible for
that time of 7:55.62.
The 400 freestyle team of Mader,
Deirdre Kase, Roeder and
( Continued on Page 6)
Graduating seniors of this years basketball team are: from left to right Jeanne Radcliff, Wes
Wright and Sarah Hackforth.
Women's Basketball
down 8 rebounds for the Huskies.
"The improvement made by the
team was not evident in tonights
game. I hope the experience gained
by the underclassman this season
will help to improve us next year.
We will surely miss Sarah and
Jeanne, it will be hard to fill their
shoes,'' said Coach Anderson.
(Continued from Page 8)
lfyimahy of them coming from fastbreak lay-ups.
JHackforth paced the Huskies
with'16 With King scoring 14 points,
most of them from the 15 foot
range, arid Kim Joerger came off
thebench to score 10.
Janice Youorski chipped in 13
The Huskies end their season 2-10
points.^for the winners and pulled
down rllirebounds. Radcliff pulled in the conference and 6-17 over all.
WM loM Z KT |
i *;£-;;, r
•
. __
^
¦
|
I :1 L'
j
R emember When?
K" "" •
^Fifties Nostalgia Show)
'
' ¦¦
^Aa rc h 2 in the Kehr Union
!¦
8:30-11:30
'
Kehr Union
.
BBBBB»BBS«BBBBBB
™B«B»JBBBBB«^
j QfOQfQfYY
? BOGH CI \ |
[¦ ¦ ^oornsburg University
¦
Classified Ads
TYPING - Any kind. $1 per page. Will pick up and deliver over noon hour. For more information call Lisa 784-9334.
$60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID - for processing mail at home! Information, send self-addressed,
stamped envelope . Associates Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203.
PROFESSIONAL SOUND CO. specializing in banquets, date parties, weddings and dances.
Come hear us at Hess' Tavern every night. For reservations call 387-0944.
AMAAirband competition applications may be picked up by inquiring at the Info. Desk, KUB. Deadline: April 10th.
PM SOUNDWAVES the ultimate in sound and light entertainment. We now have a new pricing policy;
most jobs '100 or less. We also now offer the largest system in town for DJ fund raiser parties etc.
Call 387-8162 for reservations.
PERSONALS
Chris Tambora - Get a brain!
HEY Men's Basketball - Thanks for the memories. You guys are all winners. Wayne M. Frick
MIKE R. (110) - I've been watching you and 1 like what I see.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY SCOTTIE! -1 love you! M.P.
L ^Featuring:
|f
f
The Women's Swimming Team strikes a cheerful pose. "[hey took second place in the Pennsylvania Conference Swimming Meet while shattering many school records.
^$
^^
.
j
¦
|
<
,|
Prizes awarded
for the best 50's
.
Jeanne, Carol and Linda.
Theta Tau - Mixer after Falcon Crest.
48 N. IRON - Be nice to me.
| I VOICE
'
I
COStal -ies!
DEB, Get a REAL pledge class.
^
lanieri Rules 3rd Floor Nerds.
to
a
happy
1
st
year
Nancy
GARY - Here's
ATTENTION 4th LUZURNE: We would like to take this time to apologize to Sean for the 'title' we gave
him last semester. Now we would like toturn this 'title' over to Sean's No. 1 GROUPIE, STACEY!!
(records from WBSC)
"
l
I
I
!
j
|
I
VIN -E
CLASSIFIEDS
_ . '
:
-
.
. .
:
=
:
I
I
.
'¦
'¦
¦—
j
I
j-
| wjsh
'
:
tQ
p|a(;e
the heading: .
Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
Wanted
Other
I enclose S
a
C |assj fie(j
¦
.•
a(j
under
i
j
|
. 1
„'
J
j
j
I
J
j
for____ WORDS 1
10CAW0RD
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
or before 5 p,m. on Tuesday.
All classified must .be pre-paid.
j
j
|
I
Next Issue:
Final Pennsylvania Conference Basketball
Standings
Many Husky records broken
BU swimmers second at PSAC's
C.J. Huhn
National Qualifiers - top left: Paulette Fahringer, Crystal Wilt, Gwen Cressman, Kelly Knaus. Bottom left:
Dana Grubb, Margaret Norris, Beth Roeder, Coach Mary Gardner.
Women 's Basketball
Warriors dow n BU
CARLA SHEARER
Sports Writer
Sarah Hackforth and Jeanne
Radcliff played in the Husky
uniform for their last time Saturday night when the womens basketball team lost to East Stroudsburg
81-54.
The top ranked Eastern Division
Warriors outscored the Huskies in
the first half 40 to 27 with 10 of East
Stroudsburg's points from the free
throw line where they shot 62.5 percent.
East Stroudsburg's, Rose Mohl
came to the game needing only 8
points to gain the 100th mark
plateau. She hit the mark at 10:23
scoring 8 of her teams 18points.
Bloomsburg controlled the boards grabbing 36 rebounds to ESU's
22, but turnovers played the
Huskies as they had 13 to the
Warriors 5. Hackforth helped the
Huskies dominate the boards in the
first half pulling down 8 of her
game high 15rebounds.
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg University
women's swimming team placed
second in the Pennsylvania Conference swimming meet despite
scoring the most points ever by a
BU team.
The Huskies' 575V2 points, trailed
only Clarion's 724V2 points. After
BU came Slippery Rock with ' 822,
host Indiana (PA ) 149, East Stroudsburg 144, Shippensburg 116, West
Chester 106, Lock Haven 65, Millersville 43, Edinboro¦ 30
and Man_ ¦¦' ¦
sfield 30.
The Huskies returned with three
individual titles and many conference, team and pool records, as
well as some more national
qualifying times.
Gwen Cressman garnered two individual titles. She won the 100
backstroke with a time of 1:00.81
and the 200 backstroke in 2:10.62.
Her 200 back time was a meet and a
pool record. She took third place in
the 100 freestyle to qualify for
nationals. She was also third in the
Wright scores 19
200IM.
Kelly Knaus captured the only
other BU title by swimming the 400
individual medley in a 4:41.62 to set
a new conference, team and pool
record. Her time was also good
enough to qualify her for the
national meet. She also took a
second place in the 200 IM with a
2:13,69 clocking.
The Huskies also brought home
10 second places and three thirds.
BU failed t<? place in only one
event, the three-meter diving.
Margaret Norris did capture
second in the one-meter diving with
372.35 Doints.
Each of the Huskies' five relay
teams took second places. The 400
medley relay team, comprised of
Cressman, Crystal Wilt, Knaus,
and Dana Grubb, set a new team
record and slipped under the
national qualifying time with a
4:40.00.
The 200 freestyle relay squad
qualified for nationals with 1:40.91.
That team was made up of Grubb,
Kim Mader, Knaus, and Paulette
(Continued on Page 7)
Huskies win finale
"The team really wanted to end
SARAH E. HACKFORTH
the season on a good note,
Sports Editor
especially for Sarah and Jeanne,"
Senior Wes Wright led the BU men's basketball team to their final vicsaid sophomore guard Linda King.
tory of the season in his final collegiate game Saturday night against East
Radcliff was hampered in the fir- Stroudsburg in the Huskies 86-77 win at Nelson Fieldhouse.
st half with four fouls and interim
Wright, the captain and sole senior of this year 's Husky squad , scored
head coach Dolly Anderson was 14 of his team high 19points in the first half of play.
The senior was 3 for 3
forced to take her out of the game.
from the foul line and hit 8 of his 17 shots from the floor.
Many of the Huskies previous
With the score tied at 10 after five minutes of play, Shane Planutis hit a
games have been decided against 15 foot jumper to put the Huskies in the lead for
good.
surged ahead
them due to their extensive fouling. for a 9 point lead which BU retained throughout most ofThey
the
first
half .
Saturday night was not the case
The Huskies shot 42.5 percent from the floor and 87.5 percent from the
however, the Huskies were clearly foul line in the first half to give them a 41-33half time lead.
out hustled with ESU stealing the
j ^aststrouasourg's Tom SUK hit 14 ot his 15 shots irom the foul line to
Husky ball 14 times.
pace the Warriors with a game high 20 points. The 6'7"
was inThe Huskies shot just 32.5 per- strumental in ESU's 93.3 percent shooting from the freefreshman
throw
line
in the
cent from the floor while the second half.
Warriors hit for 52.4 percent.
BU shot 69.9 percent from the floor to help them open the gap. The
Opening the second half with a 13 Huskies created a 20 point margin with a layup by Greg Thomas
point lead, ESU used a fastbreak over 7 minutes to play. The freshman scored 17 points whilewith j ust
Jerome
type offense to break the game Brisbon hit 8 of 9 for 16 points and Glenn Noack and Les Alston
wide open. For every two points the scored 11. The Huskies out rebounded ESU 33-28 with Noack and each
Wright
Huskies scored ESU answered with hauling in 8 apiece.
four.
The men finish the season with a .500 conference record of 7-7 and an
; :'
Rose Mohl and Tara Gallagher overall record of 15-12.
combined for 36 points each having
NOTE : Noack has moved into ninth place on the BU all-time scoring
(Continued on Page 7) list with 1096. Wright moved into the 20th spot with a career total of 761
f—*"
-
,
Thought For The Day
L
Human improvement is from
within outward.
Froude
.
.
<
/
INSIDE
WEDNESDAY:
—Lightstreet
Hotel
—Campus
Scouts
Columbia Hall
residents honored
Jean Carpenter awards a certificate to a Columbia Hall student.
Forensics is successful
GRACE COLEMAN
. Voice Contributor
The Bloomsburg University
Forensic Society traveled to Ithaca
College, Ithaca, N.Y., on Feb. 16, to
complete in Ithaca College's annual tournament.
Coming home with three awards,
the team captured 8th place sweepstakes. Seventeen colleges and
universities attended the tournament, with 160 competitors and
30 jud ges present. Forensic teams
from New York, Pennsylvania, and
Massachusetts were represented.
Such universities as Cornell,
Syracuse and West Point also attended.
Awards were received in Persuasion and Impromptu events.
John Chapin and Lisa Cicioni
placed 4th and 5th, respectively, in
Persuasion ; and Grace Coleman
placed 5th in Impromptu speaking.
Others who contributed to the
team showing were Diane Bodnar,
Patty Buglio, John Gasink, and
James Barksdale. Graduate
assistant David Gass traveled with
the team and served as a judge at
the tournament.
B.U.'s next tournament will be at
Maryland's Anne Arundel Community College, in the Maryland
State Competition on March 3.
Cape cod
jobs
HYANNIS, MASS. — Cape Cod,
Massachusetts and the isla nds of
Nantucket and Martha 's Vineyard
are offering thousands of interesting summer jobs to college
students and teachers from all over
the country again this year.
According to Bonnie Bassett,
spokesperson for the Cape Cod
Summer Job Bureau, "the recent
explosive growth in tourism here
has created unprecedented scrambling by businesses looking for
summer help. The seasonal j ob
market has never been this
good "..."the jobs are waiting, now
we just need people to fill them,"
she added. The opportunities are
(Continued onPage 6)
PATTY MOYER
Assistant News Editor
Columbia Hall students were honored for their academic achievement,
Tuesday, Feb. 19at 7p.m. in Columbia Hall 's formal lounge.
The Residence Life staff and the Columbia Hall staff with Carol A.
Courtney, Residence Director of Columbia, planned this First Annual
Academic Achievement Reception for those students who achieved a 3.25
average or higher for the fall semester of 1984.
"With all the pressures and temptations that students encounter these
days, it's an even more prestigious honor to get awarded for one's own
academic success," Courtney said in a letter sent to each of the 97 students prior to the reception.
Other residence halls will also have the opportunity to plan programs to
honor their students. Courtney organized a semi-formal reception with a
planned program because she felt the students "deserved the very best. "
"This reception is not only for the students with the 3.25 average, but it
is also an incentive for
who need extra prompting, " Courtney ad¦ those
. ' " .
ded.
Dr. Larry Jones, Interim President, welcomed the students, reminding
them that they will look back on their achievements and contributions
they made while at Bloomsburg.
"You achieved the best you are capable of, which is extraordinary,"
Jones added.
Students were awarded certificates according to their majors. Those
majors represented were Undeclared/All Majors, Education, Communication Disorders/Special Education, Business, Nursing, Biology
and Allied Health Science. The Resident Advisors who attained a 3.25
average or higher were feted as well.
Sixty-nine students were present to receive their certificates. Refreshments were served followingthe program.
The Board of Trustees listens to the Presidential Search Chairman , Robert Buehner Jr., as he presented
the three candidates' names for approval. The candidates begin their interviews in Harrisburg today.
EDITORIAL
BLOOM COUNTY
Open Forums Observed
Over the past three weeks I have found myself sitting in the University
Forum, McCormick building, every Tuesday and Friday afternoon from
3 p.m. to 4:15 p.m This voluntary action led to some observations of
faculty, administrators and students. These events were held to gTy£
everyone in the college community the chance to meet and questions tlie
five presidential candidates. Those who never made one of the Qpenl
Forums don't know what they missed.
., :
AH five candidates answered questions and commented on current
issues before a virtual standing room only crowd. Unfortunately^ the
number of students represented was poor at times. There were a few instances that a candidate didn't even have to answer a question raised by a
student.
Faculty from each department were represented in varying numbers,
depending on the candidate 's field of study. Some faculty faces were only
seen when the candidate had a similar interest with that person. Like one
of the candidates said "everyone wants apiece of the president. ". ;l:/ V
Who wouldn't want a piece of the president to make their concerns
known? The position of president is a very important one to any institution. This institution hasn't had to make such a decision for a few
years. As president, the person must be a representative and a chief fundraiser for the institution along with other jobs. How these jobs are done
have an effect on all members of this university. They are important
decisions to be made, so why was there a small percentage of indviduals
present to hear the strategies for fulfilling those duties.
Sure, there was standing room only, but one cannot forget that there
are over 6,000 students and many faculty,
staff and administrators not
'
' ¦
,
present.
. ""
Letter to
the Editor
Culture at BU
Dear Editor,
I have been in the Bloomsburg
community for a short time and
would like to make one small comment. I feel that the university is
doing a fine job at trying to get a
wide variety of cultural performances for both students and
town people. I've attended; performances of Ragtime music -and
an enjoyable night . of music
provided by the male singing bh'oir
and a visiting choir from <¦Cqn»necticut.
Thank You,j
Culturally Enriched ,
VOICE STAFF
by Berke Breathed
Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
Gary Wessner
News Editors
, Christine Lyons
Asssitant News Editors
Patty Moyer, Tara Yost
Features Editor
John Slaman, Nancy Chapman
Sports Editors
Mike Albright. Sarah Hackforth , Mike Feeley
Reporters
Marw Meneeley, Kim McCormick,
Durroll Rekhley, Terrl Quaresimo
Photography Editors
Carl J. Huhn , Kelt Wa|da, Mary Orlswold
Photography assistants . . . Joo Catanzaro, Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
Advertising Managers
Dennis Fl»h , Crystal Lolly
Business Managers
,
,
j ack Reilly
Production Manager
Ron Spina
' , , , Sarah Hackforth
,
Circulation
Advisor
. . . . , , , , » Mr. Richdfd Savage
Campus scouts get involved
' i. .\. . CATHY DESKO
Voice Contributor
;;' "''"
;' the Campus Scouts , an
organization that aids area Boy
Sdout and Girl Scout troops, will
meet Thursday, Feb. 28, 8 p.m., in
the-Greeh Room of the Kehr Union.
According to Marianne Zellner ,
activities coordinator for Campus
Sfcputs, the "organization is open to
any college student, and it is
registered under the Girl Scouts of
the United States of America." The
group is involved with various fund
raisers and activities.
The Scouts have completed
taking orders for Girl Scout
cookies, but they ordered extra
boxs of cookies that will be sold in
the Union before spring break, said
Zellner.
"We are helping a local Brownie
troop by selling candy1 bars leftover
from their fund raiser ;"she added.
The Scouts also attend training
sessions designed to help new
leaders and organize outdoor events. Zellner said, "One session was
for training leaders for the fiveyear-old Daisy Girl Scouts.''
Ideas for future Scout activities
include song nights, dessert nights
and hiking trips, said Zellner. "In
June we're doing a service
project," she said. "We're doing a
flag ceremony for an outdoor
neighborhood event."
The officers for Campus Scouts
are Patty Longcoy - president,
Jane Sando - vice president, Doug
Miller - treasurer, Tonya Sutton secretary and Marianne Zellner activities coordinator. Shell Luhdhal, from the counseling center, is
the group's advisor, and Barb
Rosene serves as council liaison.
The Scouts, who have been
organized for less than a year,
meet every other Thursday night in
the Union.
—1
—CELEBRATE
I
SPRINGBREAK '85
in Ft Lauderdale*
C I |I"I"MraJ ^^ on *ne teach
? <£.'¦ "'
"
-
Students enjoy the beautiful Spring weather we've been having.
Scholarships
Attention
The Voice is looking for responsible reporters to cover
-events on campus for our publication. Anyone interested
%'£y stop at the office Tuesday
Vn,ight df6 p.nri.
I
( T- - V "I - '"" ¦ ' ¦'
Off-Campus Housing Week
*' ' "
¦
, - ¦¦ .
; ¦• o ,
10am to 6pm POOLSIDE PARTIES
UVE O.J. EMCEEINQ POOLSIDE CONTEST • WATER VOLLEYBALL
TOURNAMENT • FREE BEER CHUG RELAYS • FREE T-SHIRT RELAYS
THE BELLYFLOP CONTEST • ANDCLIMAX THE DAY WITH ... THE
WETTEST, WET T-SHIRT CONTEST FEATURED IN PLAYBOY MAGAZINE
CASH PRIZES * FREE T-SHIRTS • AND OTHER GIVEAWAYS
''
'
¦
.
.
•
'
]
!
!
1
|
i
!
Kehr Union Blue Room
\
I
1
|i
>
. •
Mon. - Code Enforcement Officer
Tues. ¦Campus Lawyer John Flick
Wed. - Hidlay Oil Volunteer Recycling
Thurs. - AT&T Sharon Babb Landlord Association
Fri. - Independent Insurance Consultant
Bloomsburg University - Party Date: Fri. March 15 '85
FREE SPRING BREAK **6 T-SHIRT WITH PAID ADMISSION FOR ABOVE
COLLEGESTUDENTS BETWEEN 7 O'CLOCKAND 8 O'CLOCK
WITH PROPER COLLEGE I.D.
ALL BAR DRINKSAND DRAFT BEER - 75*
COMPETE IN THE BEER CHUGGING CONTEST FOR TROPHIES, PRIZES
EVENINGS
SUMMERS on the beachpresents.
'
I
February 25 - March 1
11:00-2:00 Daily
• ,
7pmto 8pm COLLEGE HAPPY HOUR
The Kehr Union Governing
Board has. had a closed captioning
decoding device installed on one of
the TV's in the Television Lounge
located on the lower level of the
Union. Hearing impaired students
are encouraged to take advantage
of this new service.
of Resident Students
lo^i r- Association
} presents
I
Ken Wajda
Decoding
device
installed
AFROTC 2—3 year scholarships
Nursing Scholarships
For more information, call 1-800572-4444 Ext. 371
f
f \ FT.LAUDERDALES PREMIERE
f gzgy CONCERT AND DANCE CLUB
'
I
'
|
.'
l .
' Mi% Richard Haupt of Residence Life will be present everyday. I
All are encouraged to attend,
I
/ ]
FT. LAUDERDALE'S FINEST ROCK 'N ROLL BAND NIGHTLY PLUS OUR
INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED D.J. SPINNING THE BEST DANCE
MUSIC AND ALL DAY, ALL NIGHT MUSIC VIDEO.
—
.
I
"CLIP AND SAVE
5jJlTPRSl &
CUP AND SAVE
n«»»« ioi»-V- y»u< Coll.)* »»i ?*A] 0»»* tt«*£ ,n
\I Contest
mmKI:Nlto NIGHTLYEVENTS
*
«.*«i.»N«#
SATURDAY:
_
I Prizesand giveaways
Com*and Party Mil 3 AMI
TUESDAY and FRHW:
"Best Buns on the Beach" Contest THURSDAY:
I Harehtod by Playboy Masai***
Lookfor NationalConcertActs
I $175.00 Cash Prizes
|
SUNDAY:
Video Music Night
j WEDNESDAY:
I1 Special Events Night
'
T-ShbtglvMways
Danca to our wIda acreenvMao and apaclal
affaeta light thow batwean band acta.
ONE FREE BAR DRINK OR DRAFT
GOODFROM7-8 PM NIGHTLY
j
|
I.
I
I
I
I
i
I
\
I
i
(Urn* on* par CMtomar)
I
I SUMMERS on the baach • 219 S. Atlantic 8M., Ft Laudardala. Florida 33316 • (305) 462-8978
¦
(Located ona-half block North of Laa Otas Blvd. on A1A) '
|
LSPRING BREAK'851
The Lightstreet Hotel
LORI A. LEONARD
Executive Editor
A small colonial plaque on the
door bids, "All ye who wear smiles,
enter in." An air of friendliness is
immediately apparent, and that
friendliness is what keeps people
coming back, says Donna Laubach ,
hostess of the Lighstreet Hotel
Restaurant.
The Lighstreet Hotel, located in
the village of Lightstreet on the outskirts of Bloomsburg, was founded
in 1856 by Peter Shook. Shook built
it out of brick burned on his farm.
His neighbors jsvho disagreed with
his selling of 'spirits' forced the
loss of his license.
"In 1860, the new owner , Daniel L.
Everhart, not only got a new liquor
BBBBBB>H
^-•I—^^^¦BBBM ^aa^BBBBBBBBa>>>
aaaa
i
aB
l
l
B
B
a
B
B
a
a
B
B
B
B
B
a
B
>
B
B
B
>
B
>
B
>
B
B
B
B
a
a
a
n
a
a
a
|a
P
jB
a
a
a
a
H
H
M
|>
a
M
H
B
a
a
a
/^'^X
H
TOESE DAYS
/4/ \A CANGETON
HAS TOE WORLD
GONE
Af/4D!P
>«^/
SHI
P
' /T
HL
BB EXDEPT, OF COURSE,
^^ ^
SMI
^fc ™=^
f )
license, he also opened rooms on
the second floor to tra velers.
Everhart went off to fight for the
North in the Civil War; He was captured by the Confederate army and
while in prison his health declined.
When he finally returned he was
forced to sell the hotel.
"The United States Hotel" was
the new name given the hotel by
owner Philip G. Keller in 1865.
Keller added a large meeting hall
and dance hall on the third floor.
The hotel lasted with the Keller
family through the Gay Nineties
and was a popular place for
gathering.
The hotel's present name came
from owner Frank Kimble, in 1910,
who named it after the village of
Lightstreet. The village had been
named by Methodist clergyman
Marmaduke Pearce who had lived
on "Light Street" in Baltimore as a
boy.
From 1976 to 1982 the hotel was
owned and operated by Wayne and
Wilma Naus. During that time
there were major renovations done
to both the inside and outside of the
building. The kitchen was also
renovated and the interior was
redecora ted. "We tried to restore
the comfortable, cozy, friendly at-
*??????
?
T-SHIRTS, BOOKS & STUFFED OPUS DOLLS.
ORDER TODAY?
*f
~ S~
^
The VOICE
!
I
I
W moMiM^ni
CLIP AND SEND WITH ORDER
Pleaseindicate she and quantity:
XL
S
M
L
W^A
j
1
PRICE
TOTAL
I.Penguin Lust Tee Shirt (cream)r beige)
D
D
D
D
9.95
I
2. Penguin Lust Jersey (white body/black sleeve)
?
D
Q
D
11.95
J
|
I
3. Bloom County Tee Shin (creamy beige)
D
D
D
D
9.95
I
D
D
D
I
4. Bloom County Jersey (white body/black sleeves)
?
11.95
I
I
5. Loose Tails book
?
5.95
i
1
6. loons lor our Times book
?
6.95
I
I
¦
7. Small Stuffed Opus Doll
a)
E. Large Stuffed Opus Doll
D
10.00
D
18.00
I
i
I
9. Bill the Cat Tee Shirt (silver)
?
D
\2
O
9.95
I
10.Opus Tee Shirt (silver)
0
0
0
0
9.95
I
D
?
?
9.95
Plus JliO per item for postageand handling
I
Grand Total
!
•
I 11. Don't Blame Me...Tee Shirt (black)
*
?
I
j
!
[
j
j
l
{
I
i
»ai| ta
Opus/ Bloomsburg University
5444 Highway 290 Vfet
Suite 301
Austin, Texas 78735
Via/MC
Phone Orders Wtane
512/892-4(70
The Lightstreet Hotel, locatedin the village of Lightstree specializes inline food and drink.
KenWajda
mosphere that people in years gone
by have come to expect," says
Wayne Naus , the former
proprietor . "We also encouraged
local artists to hang their paintings
in the dining rooms to give it a
local, friendly atmosphere."
????????
???????.
«*??????
.?..»..
?
of
j ZETA
?I
r. n
I
kjM_
J
|
?
>A,
]
^r smZr*^ CSf^v
^<
j fm
? T?TNAT !
?
T?TTCtr
^i
t^ia \ ^a^
i
t
UsH
S\£ ^) ??
* #1 W
?
.' -'" -W HrW 2
\V;^ .&$M JW
I MEETING . WmmJ
J
\
Naus believed that two things are
necessary when someone goes out
to eat. Good food and good service.
"My wife and I ran the restaurant
with the help of Donna Laubach,
and the three of us liked people,"
says Naus. "We enjoy serving
people and making them comfortable. We remembered many of
the names of our customers and we
tried to remember their little
idiosyncracies. Some people like to
be served a cup of coffee as soon as
they sit down and others like their
bread heated. We also remembered drink preferences and had
them ready when the people were
seated. This just helps to make the
customer comfortable. " The Naus
era of the Lightstreet Hotel made it
credible for its friendliness and
family-like atmosphere .
The hotel is presently owned by
Dana and Debby Gottloeb. The Gottloebs continue to serve customers
in the warm and friendly manner
the hotel is known for.
take a
closer look
',
[
i
Address :
J
l
J
I
1
8»ftft rfc -m
¦
WL
mm
\
at
"We also serve a lot of famous
people," says Laubach. The hotel
has served the Mills Brothers, Dick
Haines$ and the Philadelphia
Eagles.
"goodies" on the pastry bar.
"Although there is competition in
the area , the Lightstreet Hotel
competes by continuing a tradition
of friendly service," says Donna
Laubach. "The people come back
for the friendly service and good
food."
"The reason people keep coming
back is due to the friendly service,"
says Laubach. "The advertising
"We have a lot of regular
customers," says Laubach. "Many
of them ask for a certain favorite
table. We don't number our tables,
but each of them has a personality.
We have our favorite , the "little
round table in the corner ." This is a
nice romantic , cozy table and it is
the most commonly requested. ''
The hotel once received a call
from Connecticut from a family
asking for dinner reservations. The
family was traveling with their
daughter and* were visiting
colleges. When they arrived , and
Laubach asked them how they had
heard of the restaurant , the father
pulled out a business card from the
restaurant that was years old. He
. 'Jf - IWIr PaJflHlsBiiSire
'"rwwiflffl
APARTAAENTS
: ji
"We get a lot of transit trade like
that," says Laubach, "many
business people recommend us and
have their friends plan their trips
around the hours we serve.''
Today, the restaurant, open six
days a week, has four dining
rooms, the downstairs seating up to
100 guests and the upstairs used for
seating up to 25. The second floor is
often used for small private parties, and a local bridge club holds
their meetings there weekly.
Traditionally, the Thursday lunch features chicken and waffles.
The Sunday brunch serves all local
meats, fruit, juice, and homemade
RIVERVIEW
>
explained that a friend had heard
of his plans to visit the area and
gave him the Lightstreeet Hotel's
business card with the name of the
hostess and waitress that he should
ask for. The friend said the family
should definitely try to eat there, it
is a 'one of a kind place.'
Fall '85...$375/SEMESTER
APTS.FOR 4 or 6
-784-0816--
\\^mmm
«
JB
f f
I...' -/ .
claims that this is the friendliest
restaurant in the country, and I
really believe that we are," says
Laubach. "I really feel that we are
more personable."
.» p«
ee-e 6
^
i
^
L"'"
—L tj y
—^
|
®?0MSi
sgfeOSLJ
* u^^r-——r~s^
•1 O MookJ v
Some of the regular crowd the
hotel gets comes from the referees
of the Bloomsburg University
games, the Penn State football
crowd, and the townspeople.
/ g.^ tsuAV s
^
ac/ • nnuncL °
• n°
0 ih in l^ » share
*
^ouse •
3U^
Ue^fc U\
Co
l\
BHBI^ffiffllHl^a^Ba^a^a^a^^a^a^aBaBaBa^a^a
wKEB^B^B^^B^K^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Bt^^^^B^B^Bt^tB^^BBBB^Sa
B^BpHBS^BB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B
BSH£3BHHS3BHEK
Ji
^H
^BBBBBH^^v
S^
yj^^^*
jH
«W*^ l1 *wij
J
FBa^^^^^KBH
WHa ^a^BBH^M
HHLil.
5WTV&'
^^^f^^^^SIK^^lSSi,
I
Kame _
_
Gty/State/ap
WkwWwtbtaclefiw f
The third floor dance and
meeting hall has been removed due
to a fire that caused the entire third
floor to be destroyed.
¦
{
I
[
I
The hotel no longer rents out
rooms; it is now simply a
restaurant. The last time rooms
were rented out was in 1972 when
the rooms were rented out to flood
victims.
{ GO with the Devils! \
?
(The Tasmanian Devils)
I
THE BLOOM COUNTY COLLECTION
IS, ABOVE ALL ELSE, TASTEFUL
THIS ORDER BROUGHT TO YOU BY:
¦*-»?????????
Friendliness is tradition
J**»-A
^^^LB
¦ ¦ ¦
aiallL
lantJKjsaMB .AB £ i**j Ja»
^Ban^av ^HB^B^B^DaflBaVHRLvHa ^H
W'Sfc—^gjRji™* ,T^m^jm ^Jr ^•^aP^^^H^^^BHflH*
B
I
L
^SaV
** *V *
J9 IB^H
H
H OHBBHBT'*
^
*
J>
**¥*¦!?,
SEE YOUR JOSTENS REPRESENTATIVE
AAoh. AAar. 4 & Tues. Mar. 5 10 AAA-4 PAA
DATE
University Store
. PLACE
Jostens college rings offered daily at your bookstore.
™E
^ i>
J^
^i
^
, S
hT
5:30-7:00 PM
$1000 Deposit
DEPOSIT REQUIRED ==p=^=- '
(Moaned)
VISA'
<\
^ "^
,N
A
M ,U
I
I
M
U
D M
N
D - s Rv U- F
I
L
E
L .1/ S . C- M
K
C
I
N
U
R
C U I O Y R U C R E M R E I I
0 R. U
0 A
M
U
I
S
E
N
G
A
Fahringer also took second with a
3:44.61 finish.
M
Freestyler Dana Grubb garnered
a second and a third in the 100 and
50 freestyles respectively. Her
:54.12 in the 100 was good enough
for the national meet. She turned in
a :24.99 performance in the 50
finals.
N N R I S A A C U M E N U T U
N O N E X U N U M P U I M I I
^0
B E C G T E G I T N D L C T T
L N U I R U A U U L K I A K N
a"
Beth Roeder bettered the
national qualifying mark in tne 2W
butterfly with a time of 2:11.14. She
also took third in the 100 butterfly
with a 1:00.19 showing.
K E B W L E N S 0 M N A R E O
©
5
R E A L I
Y
L
I E G G E T Y B N R
D ,.U M
R
S 0 S
I
P
F
0 I T
Kim Mader took an individual
second by turning in a 5:14.24 in the
500 freestyle. In the remaining 1650
freestyle event, Bloomsburg took a
third and a fourth. Sue Mcintosh,
with a 18:41.76 edged out teammate
Kim Mader by just under three
seconds.
P R I M M U E R . A T E I N D S
*5
.2
T M U I M D A C 0 X E N 0 0 R
O R M M U I C N A R F r l X
j?
I B
Can you find the hidden chemical elements ?
*S
ALUMINUM
ARSENIC
BARIUM
BORON
CADMIUM
CARBON
FERMIUM
FLUORINE
FRANCIUM
GOLD
IODINE
IRON
KRYPTON
LAWRENCIUM
LEAD
TITANIUM
TUNGSTEN
. URANIUM
XENON
CISBI
delivery. Check us out.
JS
Dom.nosPiua. inc
BW
BB
BHf
.
f
l
i
f
t
ffjR fl I *•
¦
flk ^K I ( ^
A ¦^
•SwA ' •2
W ^HH BS6H L 9
aLiJiila^a^B *\
dairy cheese.
BM
"TP^B
J^BBBB
(
MB—WH B"ff < H
flPWEflB
¦
HMlBrflS
|
SJF
M
4:30-1:00 Sun. - Thurs
Answers on page 3
HB-H ^HBMH
BBB
B
BB^^BBI IBJJH
BLf BR H^iBnH '
SB MB BAnBH i
MM. MM HV JnH |
B
B
H
I
H
BM^BH ' BflH tH H_
B
'
Our drivers carry less
than $10.00.
Limited delivery area
Domino's Pizza is critically
acclaimed as the # 1
Crystal Wilt took a fourth and a
fifth in the 100 and 200 breaststrokes respectively, with times of
1:10.60 and 2:34.60.
MAGNESIUM .
'
MANGANESE
MERCURY
NEON
NEPTUNIUM
NICKEL
RADIUM
SILICON
STRONTIUM
SULFUR
TIN
Fast, Free Delivery
been a best
seller for over 20 years.
The story? It begins with
your phone call and ends
at your door with a hot,
delicious pizza delivered
in 30 minutes or less.
ft
^
(Continued from Page 7)
K T D U N 0 M N M U N 0 X N U
E
AI\NOUM:EME
Conference
swimming
A
| /«*!
Tl '
JHH Bn
Patti Boyle took a third in the 400
IM and a fourth in the 200 fly, as
well as a third in the 100 butterfly.
Paulette Fahringer took fifth in the
100 fly .
Those swimmers that qualified
for nationals will begin to prepare
for the national meet to be held in
Orlando, Florida , from March 13 to
March 16.
II
^(^
[^
BK^TO B
D^BHB1HB^
BH
H
^
JBBBBBBBBMHHB
L
BBBBB H^
BBB!.i*B
B
IH
'
CDCC -f£ r \ y C*f\\e&c® B
—1
Jfl
rafcB- ,w "
*¦
¦ V/wac3
(II
M
M
ff k
BB * B uiith
, c nSvvo
U ani/
a i f J lama
fll EH
r
»
|H
flP ^^T
One coupon per pizza.
Hn
|B
Explrvi: 2/28/65
|B
HE
JMIIL mt
""
r\
B yC3 llJ
"
~
8!
j
BE
IS
Offer good at participating
locations.
|B
iB
Cusiomer pays applicable
>B
Customer 's Name
BE, ¦.,.,, .- — .ZZZ.—
.
|
f
l
ZZ.-J
————————
B
fl
I
¦
I
I
t
'
y
.v.
VS^BflBbk
^
^B^H^A
i
H
B
k
.
V
l^fiBa ^BBHBBirlr ^ri
te^»*nffiSlf
Bi*n&!*W
«w
jw
S
B
B BBB
H
jll
f
¦¦¦¦
i
JtTaWv
>^»fc^H
B^d^
^H
jl
l^t
a
H
l
f
l
.
^H
H
5
B
a ^H
l /^^R?tv
l^
^
^
^
^
^
^
r
a ^HJ >irlHll" *=*
YiL^lKila
l
i Li
"¦ ' H^hBL^HB^B^B^^B^^^B^HB^^V
fl^^tflLB
^J
B^^BBB
^^^^ H^^^^^^B
^B|^B^B
H^^P h[__
|^BBMJJ|W^^*^^^^^ |': : v^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HpB^*V>^^^^^^^^B^B^B^B
B
^
B
H
^
B
^
B
I .-¦i-f iC'^
.sJS^K
H^m
^J
¦ -- ^B^B^HBVPJB^B^B^BIB^B^BI
I '^'S
I
P
^
nB
B^LBK
i e
"^ ^ BBBBK
^L^^B^I
B
- a'W
16
aHLfli^B^B^B^^^^^^^^B^B^B^B
*
|
§
|
iWiM 's ^^^MSt^^M
IS-2*JSSboot-^^Sl i :
^
ZJ<
Buy any one-item or more
large pizza and get another
pizza.
,em coupon
free.
'
One
per
Exptrss: 2/28/65
Offer
Free
jfl9
SB
^M
Cuslomer 's Name __1 Bj ^^M^^^i^Mw ^m
Address
*
^^a^B^B^B^B^BMydttr
I'I
I :|
I J|
I 'fl
9
fl
IH
I
^E ^^^^^^^^^mTrTW^M ''sKwR
^
l^^^t^BW^SBBaiH'
'
I
;
Summer
Camp
employment
Interested in working at a summer camp? The camping department of the Pennsylvania Easter
Seal Society operates four residential camps in Pennsylvania for
disabled children and adults; Camp
Daddy Allen, Hickory Run State
Park in the Poconcs; Camp Easter
Seal, Laurel Hill State :!Park,
Somerset ; Camp Harmony* ;HS11,
Middletown; and Camp Lehd±AHand, Conneaut Lake. We are
presently recruiting staff for: each
of our four sites. Openings-care
available for directors, assistant
directors, registered;nurses;.'arts
and crafts directors, waterfront
directors , nature directors ,
program coordinators and counselors. If you want mores- information in working with the
disabled in a camp setting, please
contact the camping department at
the following address \ immediately : Charles P. Brand,
^
Director of Recreation & Camping,
The Pennsylvania Easter Seal
Society, P.O. Box 497, Middletown,
PA 17057—0497. Telephone (717)
939-7801.
Announcement
There will be an A i tBarid Lip
Sync Contest Wed. Feb. 27, 8
p.m. at Central Columbia High
School and Thur.Feb. 28, 8 p.m.
at Berwick High School. The
contest is sponsored by WHLM
and the Easter Seals Society of
Central Pa. Tickets are available at the door for $1.
Jobs
—^~^—^— ¦—^*^c—iMB™
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
™
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
*
^
™
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
J2aa^a
jM
«t»WBaaBBaaBn9!B
HMaHB^B^B^B^a^u^B^EHMBHi ^^LnRE
^^^ ^
p
R
.
¦
Auditions for the March ^|
j
production of EdwardcAlbi|f||
"Zoo Story" are being held tWJ|
Feb. 27, 6 p.m: and Fri. M<^||||
6 p.m. The play consists- of^&characters, male and/or fem^lif^
Those wanting to audit ioi^|^:
have a time conflict may contact \
the theatre office , Haas A(/|i|§
orium, 389-4287.
^#1
9
B
^
.
.
J
( Continued from Page l)
exciting, the pay is good , and now
is the time to act while the selection
is best.
For detailed information on how
to apply send a LONG selfaddressed STAMPED envelope to1985 SUMMER JOBS PROGRAM
Box 594, Room 12, Barnstable , MA
02630.
Conference Swimming
(Continued from Page8)
Fahringer;
The 200 medley relay team
(Cressman, Wilt, Beth Roeder,
Grubb ) finished with a 1:53.81
which bettered their national
qualifying time.
The 800 freestyle relay time was
a new Bloomsburg record as well
as a national qualifying time.
Cressman, Kim Mader, Roeder,
and Knaus were responsible for
that time of 7:55.62.
The 400 freestyle team of Mader,
Deirdre Kase, Roeder and
( Continued on Page 6)
Graduating seniors of this years basketball team are: from left to right Jeanne Radcliff, Wes
Wright and Sarah Hackforth.
Women's Basketball
down 8 rebounds for the Huskies.
"The improvement made by the
team was not evident in tonights
game. I hope the experience gained
by the underclassman this season
will help to improve us next year.
We will surely miss Sarah and
Jeanne, it will be hard to fill their
shoes,'' said Coach Anderson.
(Continued from Page 8)
lfyimahy of them coming from fastbreak lay-ups.
JHackforth paced the Huskies
with'16 With King scoring 14 points,
most of them from the 15 foot
range, arid Kim Joerger came off
thebench to score 10.
Janice Youorski chipped in 13
The Huskies end their season 2-10
points.^for the winners and pulled
down rllirebounds. Radcliff pulled in the conference and 6-17 over all.
WM loM Z KT |
i *;£-;;, r
•
. __
^
¦
|
I :1 L'
j
R emember When?
K" "" •
^Fifties Nostalgia Show)
'
' ¦¦
^Aa rc h 2 in the Kehr Union
!¦
8:30-11:30
'
Kehr Union
.
BBBBB»BBS«BBBBBB
™B«B»JBBBBB«^
j QfOQfQfYY
? BOGH CI \ |
[¦ ¦ ^oornsburg University
¦
Classified Ads
TYPING - Any kind. $1 per page. Will pick up and deliver over noon hour. For more information call Lisa 784-9334.
$60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID - for processing mail at home! Information, send self-addressed,
stamped envelope . Associates Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203.
PROFESSIONAL SOUND CO. specializing in banquets, date parties, weddings and dances.
Come hear us at Hess' Tavern every night. For reservations call 387-0944.
AMAAirband competition applications may be picked up by inquiring at the Info. Desk, KUB. Deadline: April 10th.
PM SOUNDWAVES the ultimate in sound and light entertainment. We now have a new pricing policy;
most jobs '100 or less. We also now offer the largest system in town for DJ fund raiser parties etc.
Call 387-8162 for reservations.
PERSONALS
Chris Tambora - Get a brain!
HEY Men's Basketball - Thanks for the memories. You guys are all winners. Wayne M. Frick
MIKE R. (110) - I've been watching you and 1 like what I see.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY SCOTTIE! -1 love you! M.P.
L ^Featuring:
|f
f
The Women's Swimming Team strikes a cheerful pose. "[hey took second place in the Pennsylvania Conference Swimming Meet while shattering many school records.
^$
^^
.
j
¦
|
<
,|
Prizes awarded
for the best 50's
.
Jeanne, Carol and Linda.
Theta Tau - Mixer after Falcon Crest.
48 N. IRON - Be nice to me.
| I VOICE
'
I
COStal -ies!
DEB, Get a REAL pledge class.
^
lanieri Rules 3rd Floor Nerds.
to
a
happy
1
st
year
Nancy
GARY - Here's
ATTENTION 4th LUZURNE: We would like to take this time to apologize to Sean for the 'title' we gave
him last semester. Now we would like toturn this 'title' over to Sean's No. 1 GROUPIE, STACEY!!
(records from WBSC)
"
l
I
I
!
j
|
I
VIN -E
CLASSIFIEDS
_ . '
:
-
.
. .
:
=
:
I
I
.
'¦
'¦
¦—
j
I
j-
| wjsh
'
:
tQ
p|a(;e
the heading: .
Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
Wanted
Other
I enclose S
a
C |assj fie(j
¦
.•
a(j
under
i
j
|
. 1
„'
J
j
j
I
J
j
for____ WORDS 1
10CAW0RD
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
or before 5 p,m. on Tuesday.
All classified must .be pre-paid.
j
j
|
I
Next Issue:
Final Pennsylvania Conference Basketball
Standings
Many Husky records broken
BU swimmers second at PSAC's
C.J. Huhn
National Qualifiers - top left: Paulette Fahringer, Crystal Wilt, Gwen Cressman, Kelly Knaus. Bottom left:
Dana Grubb, Margaret Norris, Beth Roeder, Coach Mary Gardner.
Women 's Basketball
Warriors dow n BU
CARLA SHEARER
Sports Writer
Sarah Hackforth and Jeanne
Radcliff played in the Husky
uniform for their last time Saturday night when the womens basketball team lost to East Stroudsburg
81-54.
The top ranked Eastern Division
Warriors outscored the Huskies in
the first half 40 to 27 with 10 of East
Stroudsburg's points from the free
throw line where they shot 62.5 percent.
East Stroudsburg's, Rose Mohl
came to the game needing only 8
points to gain the 100th mark
plateau. She hit the mark at 10:23
scoring 8 of her teams 18points.
Bloomsburg controlled the boards grabbing 36 rebounds to ESU's
22, but turnovers played the
Huskies as they had 13 to the
Warriors 5. Hackforth helped the
Huskies dominate the boards in the
first half pulling down 8 of her
game high 15rebounds.
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg University
women's swimming team placed
second in the Pennsylvania Conference swimming meet despite
scoring the most points ever by a
BU team.
The Huskies' 575V2 points, trailed
only Clarion's 724V2 points. After
BU came Slippery Rock with ' 822,
host Indiana (PA ) 149, East Stroudsburg 144, Shippensburg 116, West
Chester 106, Lock Haven 65, Millersville 43, Edinboro¦ 30
and Man_ ¦¦' ¦
sfield 30.
The Huskies returned with three
individual titles and many conference, team and pool records, as
well as some more national
qualifying times.
Gwen Cressman garnered two individual titles. She won the 100
backstroke with a time of 1:00.81
and the 200 backstroke in 2:10.62.
Her 200 back time was a meet and a
pool record. She took third place in
the 100 freestyle to qualify for
nationals. She was also third in the
Wright scores 19
200IM.
Kelly Knaus captured the only
other BU title by swimming the 400
individual medley in a 4:41.62 to set
a new conference, team and pool
record. Her time was also good
enough to qualify her for the
national meet. She also took a
second place in the 200 IM with a
2:13,69 clocking.
The Huskies also brought home
10 second places and three thirds.
BU failed t<? place in only one
event, the three-meter diving.
Margaret Norris did capture
second in the one-meter diving with
372.35 Doints.
Each of the Huskies' five relay
teams took second places. The 400
medley relay team, comprised of
Cressman, Crystal Wilt, Knaus,
and Dana Grubb, set a new team
record and slipped under the
national qualifying time with a
4:40.00.
The 200 freestyle relay squad
qualified for nationals with 1:40.91.
That team was made up of Grubb,
Kim Mader, Knaus, and Paulette
(Continued on Page 7)
Huskies win finale
"The team really wanted to end
SARAH E. HACKFORTH
the season on a good note,
Sports Editor
especially for Sarah and Jeanne,"
Senior Wes Wright led the BU men's basketball team to their final vicsaid sophomore guard Linda King.
tory of the season in his final collegiate game Saturday night against East
Radcliff was hampered in the fir- Stroudsburg in the Huskies 86-77 win at Nelson Fieldhouse.
st half with four fouls and interim
Wright, the captain and sole senior of this year 's Husky squad , scored
head coach Dolly Anderson was 14 of his team high 19points in the first half of play.
The senior was 3 for 3
forced to take her out of the game.
from the foul line and hit 8 of his 17 shots from the floor.
Many of the Huskies previous
With the score tied at 10 after five minutes of play, Shane Planutis hit a
games have been decided against 15 foot jumper to put the Huskies in the lead for
good.
surged ahead
them due to their extensive fouling. for a 9 point lead which BU retained throughout most ofThey
the
first
half .
Saturday night was not the case
The Huskies shot 42.5 percent from the floor and 87.5 percent from the
however, the Huskies were clearly foul line in the first half to give them a 41-33half time lead.
out hustled with ESU stealing the
j ^aststrouasourg's Tom SUK hit 14 ot his 15 shots irom the foul line to
Husky ball 14 times.
pace the Warriors with a game high 20 points. The 6'7"
was inThe Huskies shot just 32.5 per- strumental in ESU's 93.3 percent shooting from the freefreshman
throw
line
in the
cent from the floor while the second half.
Warriors hit for 52.4 percent.
BU shot 69.9 percent from the floor to help them open the gap. The
Opening the second half with a 13 Huskies created a 20 point margin with a layup by Greg Thomas
point lead, ESU used a fastbreak over 7 minutes to play. The freshman scored 17 points whilewith j ust
Jerome
type offense to break the game Brisbon hit 8 of 9 for 16 points and Glenn Noack and Les Alston
wide open. For every two points the scored 11. The Huskies out rebounded ESU 33-28 with Noack and each
Wright
Huskies scored ESU answered with hauling in 8 apiece.
four.
The men finish the season with a .500 conference record of 7-7 and an
; :'
Rose Mohl and Tara Gallagher overall record of 15-12.
combined for 36 points each having
NOTE : Noack has moved into ninth place on the BU all-time scoring
(Continued on Page 7) list with 1096. Wright moved into the 20th spot with a career total of 761
Media of