CGA approves activities fee
increase and f unds Alabamatrip
During the past few weeks,
several decisions were reached by
the Community Government
Association. To begin with, the
newly proposed Community Activities fee increase was passed.
Before the vote became final ,
several questions were raised as to
whether or not a raise in the fee
is justified. Senate member
Donald Chomiak asked "Why is
a raise needed if there is such a
large reserve remaining at the end
of each year?" Dr. John Trathen,
director of Student Activities, explained that the reserve is "good
for only one year. In order for
clubs to receive what they need
each year, a new reserve must remain after each year for the next."
"I'm tired of hearing about
students not knowing where their
money goes," said Jill Lippincott,
CGA vice president. "If they are
concerned as to where their money
goes, they should get involved
more with student government and
other activities." Lippincott also
says it is important for senators to
get back to their constituents concerning what goes on at CGA
meetings.
The $5 increase will go into effect in the Fall of 1987-88.
In other business, money was
allocated to the football team to

pay for food and lodging n eeded
during the past weekend when they
h'osted the NCAA Division II
Playoffs. The Commons and the
dorms were closed due to
Thanksgiving break.
Funding requested by the
athletic department and band for
the trip to the Division Tf Playoff
game in Alabama was allocated
after an intense discussion Monday night.
Roger Sanders, director of
athletics, came before the Executive Council requesting money
for plane fare, lodging and meal
expenses for the football team,
coaches, and complement which
includes athletic trainers, equipment managers and others. Plane
fare for the players will be paid for
by the NCAA. "By leaving after
the game Saturday night," explained Sanders,
"we will save approx1
imately $2,978;" - — •' •
Next the Council heard from
Terry Oxley, band director, and
several members of the BU Marching Band. Oxley distributed a
written request for $8,000 so 83
band members can make the trip
by bus. The band plans to drive
twenty hours each way,sleeping on
the bus instead of staying at a
motel. "This is the cheapest way
we can go," said Oxley. "We
decided to sleep on the buses to
keep the cost down."
CGA President Sean Mullen

asked the members why they felt
they needed to go to Alabama
when the whole band did not show
up for last week's game. "So
many people had other commitments," Oxley explained. "We
could not put a band on the field
so we had to settle for a pep band."
Mullen then went on to question
the necessity of the trip for the
band . "Do you feel you are
justified in asking for this large
amount of money to go on this
trip?" he asked the members. "We
realize you are support, but fans
provide support also, but we can't
send all of them." Liz Dacey
answered Mullen's remarks by
stating, "The crowd doesn't practice cheering for the game. We
practice hard to perfect what we
do."
The general feeling expressed by
the band members attending the
meeting was if CGA denies them
funding to go, people will look at
them as if they are not important
and ruin the work they.put into
rebuilding the band.
"It's not that we don't care
about them," said CGA Treasurer
Joe Cannavo. "That's what we are
here for, to support the activities
of students. I want to see the best
outcome for everyone." "We must
look into the future, though, also,"
said Jeff Sutherland, council
member. "If we run out of money
(continued on page 4)

While. AIDS and herpes have
received a great deal of media-and
public attention in recent years, an
article in the current issue of THE
PLAIN TRUTH magazine points
out these are only part of a growing number of sexually transmittable diseases causing concern
among health officials and doctors.
THE PLAIN TRUTH senior
writer Donald R. Schroeder
declares in the article that close to
30 ailments are now known to be
trasmitted by sexual contact, and
many people are experiencing a
"rude and painful awakening to
the number one serious communicable disease problem of our
age-"
One of the most alarming
realizations of the current wave of

sexually transmittable diseases is
sexual contact is not necessary to
spread the disease organisms.
AIDS-for "Acquired Immune
Deficiency Syndrome'—is an example of how grave a threat these
diseases pose. The most widely
publicized of the newer sexually
transmittable ailments. AIDS is
known to have been contracted
through blood transfusions and the
sharing of infected hypodermic
needles, as well as sexual activity.
Thus, AIDS can victimize individuals who have never been
sexually active. Also, while AIDS
has thus far been concentrated in
the gay populations of the U.S.,
Canada, Europe and Australia, the
disease is found predominantly
among heterosexuals in Africa.

THE PLAIN TRUTH notes the
question about AIDS in Western
countries is "how rapidly it is going to spread among 'sexually active' heterosexuals."
But health experts can point to
a number of other afflictions
which are commonly transmitted
through sexual contact-as well as
more resistant strains of more
familiar forms of "venereal
disease'--which are adding to the
danger of nonmonogomous
relationships.
Forms of gonorrhea have been
found on which penicillin has no
effect; a bacterium known as
Chlamydia trachomatis is now
believed to be an important cause
of sterility among women in the
(continued on page 4)

KAREN REISS
Staff Writer

Aids and herpes:
only part of the problem

Professors must complete
probationary period
before tenure is granted
MAURA ALAIMO
Voice Contributor
Professors at Bloomsburg
University are expected to successfully complete a five-year probationary period before they can
be granted tenure. Presently, 75-85
percent of the faculty hold tenure.
Tenure, as stated in the Association of Pennslvania State College
and
University
Faculties
(APSCUF) contract agreement, is
the right of a faculty member to
hold his or her position and not be
removed from that position except
for proven just cause. In order to
be granted tenure, a faculty
member must follow a specific
program.
The first step in the process is
the five-year probationary period.
During this time the faculty
member will be observed and
evaluated in areas such as
research/creativity, service,
teaching, and new course syllabi.
Evaluations to be considered include those by students,' department chairperson, and the department evaluation committee.
Classroom visitations by the
department committee, the faculty member's vita, and other pertinent data such as publications, letters of reference, and grant applications will also be reviewed
throughout the five-year period .
Not all faculty meet the five-year
period requirement. Many are
non-renewed after the first , sercond, or third year. But if a faculty member successfully completes
the first three years, he or she is
guaranteed to be renewed up to the
fifth year at which time they may
apply for tenure. This does not
necessarily mean tenure will be
granted, but the faculty member
has earned the right to go before
the tenure committee.
The tenure committee is made
up of seven faculty members who
are voted on the committee for two
year terms. In turn the committee
members vote for the chairperson.
Dr. Oliver Larmi, professor of
philosophy and anthropology, has
been a member and former
chairperson of the tenure committee from 1973-82. Dr. Larmi says,
"Now holding tenure means
presumption is in your favor.Once
tenured the burden of proof shifts
to others because you have already
proven yourself."
Dr. Larmi points out that departmental recommendation and the
criteria mentioned are the basis for
the committee's decision to submit
a positive or negative recommendation to the university president.

He says, "The committee can only make recommendations. The
president has the final word."
Once the president makes a decision, he informs the Board of
Trustees and it is officially
approved.
A tenured faculty member need
only be re-evaluated every five
years. Dr. Larmi says this is
"substantial enough. However, the
system is only as good as those administering it."
Dr. Wayne Anderson, professor
of chemistry is the chairperson of
the tenure committee. He says, "It
is difficult to evaluate teaching. It
is difficult to measure and often the
meanings of evaluations can be
manipulated." He adds it is harder
to make a decision not to tenure
because you need hard data to back
it up.
The committee recently proposed some revisions in the tenure
process in order to make certain
requirements more concrete rather
than subjective. The proposals
must be presented to the BU Meet
and Discuss Panel Committee and
the administration for approval
before it goes on to the Pennsylvania State System of Higher
Education (SSHE).
Dr. Anderson believes the proposals, if approved, will make the
process of achieving tenure more
rigorous than in the past. He says,
"The system we have in the SSHE
seems to be easier than in most
places."
Dr. Larmi says, "Such a system
attracts faculty because it offers
security." He adds that tenure is
only part of the reward system
which includes promotion and
sabbatical.
"The promotion system is most
reflective of advancement because
it is competitive," says Dr. Anderson. Only a certain number of
(continued on page 4)

THURSDAY'S INDEX
Classifieds .
Editorial
Features
Opinions
Sports

Weather

•Thursday

p.11
p. 2
p. 5
p. 3
p.12

Cloudy
with a chance
of snow flurries
near 40

•Friday ClearingGlouds, more !
rain
30's

City of Brotherly Love shows no love for
two So uthwest Philadelphia f amilies
As a native of the City of Brotherly Love, I am embarrassed by the image we are creating for ourselves.
The latest incident we have experienced is racism in
Southwest Philadelphia. The newspapers and newscasts have
not announced it as such , but it is racism!
Two families moved into a neighborhood in Southwest
Philadelphia. Sounds okay, right? One is a black family and
the other is a bifacial family. And they moved into a 'white'
neighborhood. Now, how does that sound?
Well, the people of the neighborhood did not take too kindly to their new neighbors. Instead of greetings and casseroles,
the new families were given racial slurs, demonstrations and
vandalism.
...These two families are like any other family—they want a
nice home in a nice neighborhood. They bid on the houses,
their bids were accepted and the houses were sold to them.
But they cannot enjoy their new homes c.«I their new
neighborhood because their neighbors aren't giving them the
chance.
The people of the neighborhood are now crying blockbusting. This is a ploy realtors use to get more business. They
will sell a house in a predominantly white neighborhood to
a minority family. This then brings down the market value
of the remaining houses and causes the residents to panic and
sell their houses. The realtors then move in and exploit the
panic.
According to Mayor Wilson Goode, there is no evidence
of block-busting, but an investigation is underway.
Let 's put aside the idea of block-busting. Why don't these

The Voice
Christine Lyons
Executive Editor

Mike Feeley
Managing Editor
News Editor
Features Editors
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photo Editors
Business Manager

John Maittlen-Harris
Advisor

Jean Bihl, Elizabeth Dacey
Joanie Kavanaugh, Kristen Turner
Mike Albright, Jeff Cox
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch
Paul Buzinski

All material is due for submission to the Voice two days in advance unless otherwise arranged with an editor. Submissions or business should be directed to
the Voice of Bloomsburg University, Kehr Union, Bloomsburg University,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 389-4457 or 389-4557.

Beliefs clarified
on visitation
policy '^s?: :m%.

whites realize their new neighbors are people, not just blacks,
and they have the right to live wherever they choose.
Just because the new families are minorities doesn 't give
the whites the right to to deny them their rights or demonstrate
or protest against them. They are human beings and deserve,
as the whites do, the chance at happiness and security.
The whites in this Southwest Philadelphia neighborhood are
reacting solely to the color of their new neighbors. A reaction
that has been nurtured from birth. A reaction that needs
education.
They need to give these new people the chance and freedom
to settle in and maybe even get to know them. All they are
giving them is intolerance and narrowmindedness.
After demonstrations broke out twice in the neighborhood ,
Mayor Goode declared a state of emergency in the area.
This order prohibited groups of four or more to gather outside, except for people waiting for transportation , recreational
or religious activities, or entering or leaving buildings. Violations of these orders were to be punished by fines and jail terms
upon conviction.
Civil rights organizations have complained about these
restrictions because they believe the rights of the whites were
being restricted.
Essentially they were. But what about the rights of the new
families. Were their rights given any consideration when the
whites demonstrated in front of their homes? I don't think so!
Another incident caught my eye last week. In Dearborn ,
Michigan an ordinance was passed to restrict the use of Dearborn parks to Dearborn residents only. The reasoning being
that the parks will be kept up better.
But there is a slight problem with this ordinance. Dearborn
is a white area and the surrounding areas are black. The bottom line here is to keep the minorities out of the Dearborn
parks.
As reported in yesterday's USA Today, the NCAAP and the
ACLU have filed suit against Dearborn calling this law racist.
I have to agree with them.
All this comes down to one point—peace. As a nation , we
spend so much time and energy worrying about world peace,
cease-fires and nuclear disarmament—as we should. But
wouldn't it be better to acheive peace in our own neighborhoods
before we tackle the world peace problems?

Nettie Lewis ,

OS. <., £ .''-¦< yJ<-< rj i L\

Voice Editorial Policy
The editorials in the Voice are the opinions and concerns of the Voice staff, not necessarily the
opinions of the student population of Bloomsburg University.
The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial page through letters to
the editor or a guest editorial. These must be signed and include a phone number and address
although the name may be withheld from publication upon request.
The Voice reserves the right to edit all submissions.
Letters to the editor and guest editorials should be sent to the Voice office, Kehr Union, Bloomsburg
University, or dropped off in the office at the rear of the games room. Deadline for all submissions is 10 a.m. the day before an issue.

In response to what was printed
in, "When visitation becomes
cohabitation," on Nov. 25, 1would
like to clarify my beliefs toward
this policy in the residence halls:
As stated, it is true that it is
challenging to enforce the rules as
a Senior Resident Advisor,
however, personal feelings cannot
and do not get in the way. What
was printed was either taken out of
context , a misquote, or.
miscommunication.
I am sorry if I conveyed the
message unclearly in the interview
and am glad to have cleared up the
misunderstanding.

«.

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*

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'
CG^;: ;
Questions of justice

Who 's looking f orward to graduation?

As a member of the Voice staff , I realize that I am supposed to remain impartial to the issues I report on. However, as a'BU student ,
I feel I have the right to voice my opinion and give credit where credit
is deserved .
The average student on campus doesn't know what goes on at CGA
meetings, or for that matter even what CGA does. I didn't know what
a CGA was until I was asked to report on one of their meetings.
Since I have been regularly attending both Executive Council and
Senate meetings, I have learned much about the trials and tribulations
these people must face for the good of the Bloomsburg University
community.
Everyone is complaining about the increase of the Community Activities fee. "I want to know where my monev, goes." "We don't get
anything, for our money as it is, why raise it?" The truth, is someone
is always asking CGA for money to do this or go there. If you don't
get involved with activities, you are wasting your money. The oppor¦
tunities are there. . - . Right now we have an outstanding football team who CGA is funding to go to the NCAA Division II Playoffs and make us here at BU
proud. Our band justifiably feels.they should go and support our team.
CGA doesn't want to say no. They realize the publicity factors and the
moral support involved. But they work with a tight budget.
I was a bit shocked at the defensive attitude somcotthe band members
took at the meeting Monday night. CGA works with you and for you,
not againstlyou. For twp hours .they went back and forth, covering every
option , trying to decide what would be best .for everyone. I was truly
impressed by the caring attitudes and professionalism displayed by the
Executive Council.
The sad part is not many people will ever know the amount of time
and energy put into that decision and others like it. Most people won't
even realize CGA had anything to dp with sending our team and band
- .
to Alabama.
I am grateful to have had the opportunity to see exactly what our student government does. Now if I have a complaint , I won't be blind to
the issues.
It 's easy to criticize when you don't understand. CGA has been
criticized several times this semester. I would like to commend them
on the hard work they put in trying to make BU a better place for all
of us.
,

.

¦

v"

Karen Reiss

All or nothing?
i

¦¦

It came to my attention recently
that only part of the football team
is going to Alabama. At first I
thought, "The members that are
not going are. not needed for the
game and considering the expense,
it seems acceptable." But then I
noticed the band is going and the
cheerleaders are going. I. find there
is something seriously wrong with
this situation.
I am not saying that the band and
the cheerleaders do not deserve to
go, but consider this: The entire
football team practices hard every
day to get part of the team ready
for every,game each Saturday. The
entire team sweats, and strains,
and hurts to prepare part of the
team , for a hopeful victory. It is

true that for away games only part
of the team makes the traveling
squad, but this is no ordinary away
game. To not send the entire team,
whether dressing to play or not , to
this championship series game is
scandelous knowing the whole
team worked hard for this so-far
undefeated season.
As it looks, only part of the team
will go. If we win, we will be off
to Texas to play in the Division II
National Championship game. If
we do not send the entire team to
that one, we are actually penalizing them for their support during
the season.
•

However, they also saw us on
weekends, Thanksgiving break
and spring break when we dreaded going back to "that place."
What are we supposed to tell
them? Sorry friends, but they
changed the format on us. You
can't come after all.
And finally, a minor thought.
Where will everyone park? Has
anyone thought of that dilemma? If
there is a problem now with faculty, staff, and student parking, what
are we supposed to do when faculty families, friendly staff , and an
overwhelming number of students
attend each service? Having someone drop you off at the door
will be no help. You will miss
more than half of the ceremony
waiting for them to return. The

As a spring semester graduating
senior, I am very disappointed in
the recent "talks" about changing
the
May
commencement
ceremonies.
First, a congratulatory comment. We will be permitted to attend the ceremonies of friends in
different schools. Thank you! But
what are we supposed to say to our
visiting relatives? Thank you for
coming to see me graduate, but I
have to abandon everyone and run
to see my friend graduate now. See
you later. Who knows who you
will bump into. The congratulations can spill to one friend or to
2,000 acquaintances whom we will
probably never see again!
Second, as a graduating senior
I was never even asked my opinion
on such a change. In the past,
graduation has taken place at the
fairgrounds. For the past three
years, that's where I thought I'd be
graduating. But to my astonishment, it hasi.-been changed . In
Mitrani Hall (or is it still Haas?)
there will undoubtedly be limited
seating. Who are we supposed to
include or exclude? Should we ask
our brothers and sisters not to
come? After all, they had to sit
through their own ceremony, but
we were there too. They are just
as proud of us as we are of
ourselves. What about grandparents? They watched us as we
grew. College was probably not
even a thought in their mind when
they were our age. Think of how
proud they will be of the children
they helped shape. How can
anyone break their heart and exclude them? Last but not least are
the friends who supported our
goal. They put up with our praises
and put-downs of college life. They
saw us on Christmas and summer
break when we were glad to be
away, happy it was all over.

When I first came here to
Bloomsburg I thoughtt it was dead .
Now I know it is.
I can not believe that our football team has gone as far as it ever
has and this college is not showing any enthusiasm. There are no
banners displayed or any pep
rallies scheduled . What a way to
support your winning team.
If the students on this campus
would direct half as much energy

Career Opportunities.

i

Dieting and
\
A
Nutrition
it

t
I

i

Don Chomiak I
Student and Fan At

in the
New Age Supply
Conference Room
Sat.Dec.710:30 a.m.
302 W. Main St.
387-0436

to school sports as they do for partying, school spirit would be
tremendous.
I want the team members to
know that my spirit goes to
Alabama with you, and if I could
afford the $65 bus ticket I would
be there to cheer you on. I am confident that you will come back
from Alabama winners.
GO GET 'EM HUSKIES!!!
Donna Pasqualone

WiH^HI ^^BBn ^l^HBHaKmi ^HBHn ^NBMaH ^^HB

Free Lecture

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CMR

Dead or alive?

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hospital parking lot will most likely be filled to capacity. And tell me
this, Mr. O'Toole and President
Ausprich, would you like to park
at Nelson Fieldhouse? Sure, on the
way down it really could be fun.
But what about getting the car. Do
you expect fathers to volunteer to
get it?
These thoughts and others cross
my mind as the fall semester closes
and the spring semester approaches. Why don't you wait to
make these "talks" into drastic
changes until you have taken a
campus survey and received the
reactions and opinions of the
students—especially seniors!

|
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Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can
give you a management position (if you
quality). You'll get technical training and
managerial experience. The Navy offers
managerial positions in the following areas:
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
INVENTORY CONTROL/PURCHASING
PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION
SYSTEMS ANALYSIS
All you need is a minimum of a BA/BS degree
(summer graduates may inquire), be no more
than 26 years old, be able to pass aptitude
and physical examinations and qualify for
security clearance (U.S. citizenship required).
Your benefits package includes 30 days '
earned annual vacation , medical/dental/lowcost life insurance coverage plus other taxfree incentives. If you're interested in gaining
managerial and technical responsibilities fast ,
call the Naval Management Programs Office at:
1-800-692-7818. 8AM - 3PM
or send a letter to:
310 N. SECOND STREET (CODE 50)
HARRISBURG , PA 17101-1304

Get Responsibility Fast

Concert choir to perform
their version of Messiah
Bloomsburg University will
celebrate the 300th anniversary of
George Handel 's birth when its
Concert Choir and CommunityConcert Orchestra will perform
the composer's version of the
"Messiah ."
Set for 8 p.m. Dec. 13 and 14 in
Mitrani Hall of the Haas Center
for the Arts at BU, the presentation will be the first complete performance of Handel's "Messiah"
in Bloomsburg since 1971. "The
oratorio will be performed with
Handel's original orchestration
and a balance of orchestra and
chorus very close to that of
Handel's 1742 performances," said
Dr. Bill Decker, concert
conductor.
Selections to be performed will
represent the birth , life and death

of Christ. Included are "For Unto Us a Child Is Born ," "And the
Glory of the Lord,'' "I Know That
My Redeemer Liveth" and
"Hallelujah ."
Kenneth Garner, a graduate of
Philadelphia's Academy of Vocal
Arts and Temple University, will
be the guest tenor soloist for the
BU performance. Garner made his
European debut singing Rerrando
in "Cosi fan Tutte" and Brigheila
in "Ariadne auf Naxos" at the
Corfu International Festival. "The
Tales of Hoffman ," "The Barber
of Seville," "La Traviata," "The
Turk in Italy" and the "Fiddler on
the Roof are just a few of the
operas in which he has performed. In addition , Garner has appeared in more than 30 roles with
The Lake George Opera Festival,

Aids and herpes—-—

(continued from page 1)
United States, and of blindness and
pneumonia in infants. Genital
herpes has come to be feared as a
painful and embarrassing ailment
that can also affect newborn
children.
The fears raised by these
diseases-now known as "STD's,"
for "sexually transmittable
diseases'—appear to have changed
the sexual habits of many
Americans. THE PLAIN TRUTH
quotes the president of the U.S.
Conference of Local Health Officers who declares: "I believe the

sexual revolution is just about
over."
Perhaps most alarming are the
estimates of the numbers of people who will be infected with
STD's. According to the American
Social Health Association , one in
four Americans between the ages
of 15 and 55 will acquire a sexually transmittable disease at some
point in his or her life. Some 10
million Americans seek medical
treatment for these diseases each
year.

Fee increase; 'Bama trip
(continued from page 1)
for next semester, where would we
turn?"
Finally, the council came into
agreement that the band , like the
cheerleaders, is supportive to the
team and , therefore, should be at
the game to represent Bloomsburg.
They also decided since the band
and cheerleaders are equal in that
respect, the cheerleaders will
share the bus ride with the band ,
jnstead of traveling with the foot-

ball team.
Mike Gigler moved to accept the
request from Sanders omitting the
cheerleaders from the proposal.
The Council voted to allow both
band members and cheerleaders to
travel by the bus funded by CGA.
According to Cannavo, Tuesday
morning the University donated
$4,000 to CGA to help cover expenses for the trip.

Organizations to offer guidance
to small business
The Chautauqua Opera Company
and others.
The soloist holds critical acclaim and reputation for his
regular appearances with The
Philadel phia Orchestra , The
Philadelphia Singers and a number
of other performing organizations.
He appeared as soloist in the
highly acclaimed 1985 Public
Broadcasting Service production
"A Celebration for Handel and
Bach." He is also a former voice
student of conductor Decker.
Other soloists performing in the
BU production of the "Messiah"
include Mary Decker, Lucille
Rosholt and LeeMueller, all of the
Bloomsburg area.
For ticket information and other
details, interested persons should
call 389-4284.

Opportunity for
nursing students
to meet requirements
Once again the Career Development Center is having a fair. This
time, however, it is for the nurses.
On Dec. 6, 10-2, in Multipurpose Rooms A & B, the Nurses
Fair will give senior nursing
students the opportunity to speak
with recruiters from hospitals in
Pennsylvania, New York, New
Jersey, Maryland and other states
about employment with their
hospitals.
"The Nurses Fair is one of the
reasons that Bloomsburg had a
98.6 percent placement record for
nurses in 1984," says Diane Davis,
assistant director of Career
Development.
Some hospitals attending will be
Lehigh Valley Hospital, Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Temple University Hospital , Milton Hershey
Hospital , Kaiser Foundation
Hospital of Southern CA and many
more.
For more information, call the
CDC at 389-4070.

WONDERVIEW LODGE

A rea singers urged
to join sing-in

Spring 86 rental
now available
John Yohey, Proprietor
Phone:784-5315
Anyday after 5 p.m.

All area singers are invited to
join the Bloomsburg University
Concert Choir in a reading of the
Handel' s
from
choruses
"Messiah" at 7 p.m. Dec. 10, on
the Mitrani Hall stage in the Haas
Center for the Arts. All church and
community choirs are urged to j oin
individuals in the sing-iri. Call Bill
Decker at 717-389-4284 for more
details.

Apartmen t House

Close to fifty agencies and
organizations representing government and private industry will
assemble at Kings College in
Wilkes-Barre Dec. 9, for a
SMALL BUSINESS AND JOBS
FAIR sponsored by U.S. Rep. Paul
E. Kanjorski , (D-PA).
Economic Development and Job
Training Organizations will be
among the many groups available
to offer guidance in improving,
upgrading, and expanding small
business. Kanjorski says the six
hour program beginning at 9 a.m.
will focus on how to package a
business when presenting bids in
procurement and contracting opportunities. "Selling points are key
in any enterprise. The workshops
we've designed will provide tips in
maximizing opportunities that lead
to increased success in business"
Kanjorski said . .
The Congressman believes
longterm economic revival
depends largely on maintaining
and strengthening an active
business base within the community. To address this issue he has ar-

ranged for small and disadvantaged business utilization specialists
from more than 25 federal agencies and departments to offer
assistance in getting business to
flourish. "The program should
prove beneficial to anyone with a
business interest—young entrepreneurs looking ta start out ,
long established companies looking to expand, or troubled industry
trying to overcome a setback,"
Kanjorski said.
In addition , local colleges and
the Educational Opportunity
Center will be on hand to offer
educational/career counseling for
those interested in continued
education and special training.
Cosponsors of the Jobs Fair include: The local Chambers of
Commerce, CAN-DO, SEDACOG, the Economic Development
Council of Northeast Pennsylvania, United Rehabilitation
Services, the Luzerne County Office of Juman Tesources, the
Educational Opportunity Center,
and local colleges.

AlummAssociation changes ,
student loan polici es
The Alumni Association has
changed its policy on student
loans. Director of Alumni Affairs
Doug Hippenstiel said loans are
now only given for books and tuition or basic fees. The policy was
changed before the start of the fall
semester.
One reason for changing the
policy was "because of the increased demand for the loans,"
Hippenstiel said.

The other reason was that the
Alumni Association could not be
sure loans were being, used for
what they were supposed to be used for.
Checks are now made copayable to the students and the
University or the student and the
University Store. Hippenstiel said
this might prevent students from
getting a loan to use for "questionable things."

Probationary period
- (continued from page 1)
faculty are promoted each year. So
the incentive system of promotion
is stronger than that of tenure.
Both Drs. Larmi and Anderson
agree tenure can work well.-But
there must be careful screening
before a faculty member is hired ,
and honest and specific evaluations
throughout the five-year probationary period. In this way those
not worthy of tenure will be nonrenewed before they can apply for
it.
Tenure is set up to protect the
faculty from whimsical or unjust
personal decisions by the administration. However, a tenured
faculty member can be fired . Just
cause must be proven. Dr. Ander-

son says, "It is more difficult , but
not impossible to fire someone
holding tenure."
Dr. Larrni sees firing as a "last
resort ."If?M "disability ':arises' it
should be counseled ." ,
"The department must work
with a faculty member 's deficiencies, helping to strengthen the
weak points. A tenured faculty
member would only be fired if
proven totally incompetent ," says
Dr. Anderson.
Tenureworks for the good of the
faculty as well as. the .university.
But Dr. Anderson points out granting tenure is ."rriakihg long-term
commitment and should not be
done li ghtly."

Attendan ce determines grade
of philosophy, doesn t keep an attendance record in his classes. In
spite of this, he still believes that
students have an obligation to their
classes. "They have a responsibility to be present and participate in
classroom activities and discussion," he says.
According to Megan DiPrete, a
senior political science major, this
respinsibility begins when the student schedules the class. "Mandatory attendance is necessary to
encourage students to recognize
the responsibility of attending
classes they signed up for," she
says.
Just as students are expected to
be responsible to their classes,
Professor James Tomlinson, chair
of the communication studies
department , expresses some
responsibilities teachers have to
their students. "I think professors
have the responsibility to make
things as interesting and challenging as we can so students will want
to attend class," he says.
However, there are students who
feel some professors are lacking in
this responsibility. Melanie Kuhn,
a junior speech language
pathology major says, "In some
classes, professors teach very little relevant material, so why
should I waste my time by attending these classes when I can learn
more from the material studying at
home on my own.''
Although some professors
believe students have a responsibility to be present in their

JOANIE KAVANAUGH
Features Editor
Dale Anderson, associate professor of English, has an attendance policy which states that two
percent of his students' semester
grade will be deducted after three
cuts! On the other hand, Dr. Woo
Bong Lee, chair of the economics
department, does not consider attendance a criteria for grading.
"Walking into a class is like
walking into a store," says Dr. Lee,
"If the price and the product are
right, the person will buy. I feel if
I do my job students will want to
come to my class." Dr. Lee
believes it's the students' time and
money, and therefore they can
dispose of it as they wish.
According to the 1985 catalog,
Bloomsburg University has a class
attendance policy stating that
"regular classroom attendance is
expected of all students."
However, this policy is not a mandatory policy. Professors can adopt
an alternative policy with departmental approval if students are
provided with the policy during the
first week of class.
While some professors don t require attendance, others adhere to
strict policies. Prof. Anderson enforces his policy so students don't
miss important information they
will be tested on. "A University is
for learning," he says, "Students
may be able to pass tests by cramming, but can not learn by cramming."
Dr. William Carlough, professor

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classes, some students contend that
it's not the teacher's job to enforce
this responsibility. "It is the professor's job to teach ," says Eric
Kehs, a senior majoring in
political science.
Kehs is against mandatory attendance. "The studeht gets what he
chooses to put into the class," he
says. Besides, he adds, "the student is paying for the service and
can choose whether or not to attend class."
Students will always maintain
the right to prioritize their own
time, but professors reserve the
power of grade penalty for student
absences.
In addition to the penalties of the
mandatory attendance policies, Dr.
Robert Rosholt, chair of the
political science department ,
believes that students penalize
themselves by cutting classes. According to Rosholt, "Even classes
that are boring and repititious can
be reinforcing," he says. Anderson
also points out that the student
can't get information second hand
and get it right every time. He
says, "It's the duty of the professor
to give first-hand information to
students and for students to receive
this information."
Professor Francis Gallagher in
the department of management and
marketing believes education
prepares students for real life. And
in real life he says, "there isn't a
corporation around that doesn't
have an attendance policy." "Just
like you have to get up and go to

work every day, you have to go to
class too," he says.
Not only do students feel unjustly penalized by non-attendance but
professors do as well. Prof. Anderson explains that poor attendance
affects the delivery of his class lecture. He says, "Education is a
cooperation between faculty and
students, as well as students and
other students." "When students
don't come to class, it's an injustice to those students who do attend."
Anderson also feels greatly.inconvenienced when students come
to him during office hours requesting that he go over material
they missed in class. "It 's
unethical for absent students to
want the same treatment as their
classmates and yet not be present,''
he says. According to BU's attendance policy, ''the instructor is not
required to give make-up examinations or review other class work
missed as a result of unauthorized
absences."
If the professor refuses to help
the student on these grounds, the
student can usually obtain the
needed information from other
classmates, and still pass the next
test. However, according to Dr.
Walter Brasch, associate professor
of journalism, "tests measure only a small portion of educational
knowledge." "We have a responsibility to consumers that students
who go through our courses have
basic knowledge. Certainly no one
wants a physician who missed a

area that directly affects you .
While the educational objectives
of both students and teachers differ in many classes at BU, the professor establishes his or her own
course requirements. "I had a professor," says John Starr, a
sophomore elementary education
major," who just read from the
book." "If it weren't for the professor's mandatory attendance
policy," he says, "I wouldn't have
gone to that class."
In spite of these differing objectives, the professor has the ultimate
say over class policy. In the words
of one BU professor, "It's my
class, not your class. I get paid for
teaching, "ibu pay to go to my
classes ''

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Prints and Slides from the same roll
Kodak MP film... Eastman Kodak's professional color motion picture film now
adapted for still use iri 35mm cameras by Seattle FitmWorks.Its micro-fine grain
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Get prints or slides, or both, from the same roll.
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NAME

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STATE ZIP

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Seattle, WA98124
tde

- Kodak 5247 is a registered trademark of the Eastman Kodak Company.

- Umitof 2 rob per customer.

^I^^ 'W^^^^^l^f

1 Husky Speciar ^^^^^
\state Champ ionship S^^ \
$5.95 ^&
Y T-shirts
w\ Available only at the \l
Un™ers ity Store j l
k^^ V^P^f)
starting Friday U
f
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Winterfest signups
The Kehr Union Program Board
will be sponsoring the third annual
Winter Fest from Feb. 4-9 featuring a variety of programs and
activities. .
On Sat., Feb. 8, a mini-fair will
be held in the Kehr Union which
will feature a casino and a variety
of other game and food booths.
Organizations that wish to enter
a booth are encouraged to do so.
The Committee on Student
Organizations has approved this
event as a second fund-raiser for
any organization participating .
Booth space is limited , so don 't
move slow on this one!
We want organizations to be

creative in both designing games
and decorating booths. Food
booths are allowed but are limited
to those items not sold in the Snack
Bar. Besides being able to keep the
profits from your game booth , you
will also be eligible to win cash
prizes based on the creativity and
design of your game and the appearance of your booth .
To get your organization involved, please contact Jimmy Gilliland
at 389-4344 or the Program Board
Office at 389-4402. Don 't miss
this opportunity ! Last year 's
Winter Fest was a great success
and we expect this year to be even
more successful.

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Penn State
nursing head
to speak
Area nurses are invited to an
education meeting sponsored by
the Bloomsburg University Nursing Honor Society at 6:30 p.m. on
Dec. 13 in the Scranton Commons.
A dessert buffet will be served for
a nominal fee.
Marion Goodling, head of the
Department of Nu rsing at Penn
State, will present the topic "Nursing Public Image: Dilemmas and
Direction."
A New Jersey native, Dr.
Goodling holds a BS and MS in
nursing from Teachers College,
Columbia University and a Ph.D.
in educational administration from
George Penbrady College in
Nashville. For the past 24 years,
she has directed nursing program s
and was instrumental in the
development of a program in the
College of the Virgin Islands in
1966.
Dr. Goodling has authored or
co-authored many publications including two books: "Techniques
for Utilizing Nursing Principles"
and "Preparation for the PreNursing Examination." She is an
active consultant on management
and curriculum development and
has served on numerous committees of the National League for
Nursing (NLN) and is a member
of the American Nurses
Association.

WoolworthCHRISTMAS SALE
_^y .
^
Q ij\
^f ^.

25 count
Bay of Bows
47 c
oz Ba

^ - 8
Hersheys Kisses
2 for $3.00

^W// \
^•JeW^L.
^M^V
16 pc. Ironstone
Dinnerware Set
$10.00

Ladies
Jogging Suits
$10.00

Squire
Blankets
$5.00

Newport or Heritage
24 pc. Glass Set
$10.00

3 lb. Fairhill
Boxed Chocolates
$4.99

Snug treds
Slippers
$5.00

Elsinore
Danish Cookies
2 for $3.00
Page
^°
Photo Album
1(

$5.00

Mens
Flannel Shirts
$5.00

11 oz. can
of Cashews
2 for $5.00

OH, DEAR GOD, GIVE ME
JUST ONE MORE CHANCE!
Agony claws my mind. I am a
statistic. When I first got here I felt
very much alone. I was overwhelmed with grief , and I expected to find sympathy.
I found no sympathy. I saw only
thousands of others whose bodies
were as badly mangled as mine. I
was given a number and placed in
a category. The category was called "Traffic Fatalities."
The day I died was an ordinary
school day. How I wish I had taken
the bus! But I was too cool for the
bus. I remember how I wheedled
the car out of Mom. "Special
favor," I pleaded. "All the kids
drive." When the 2:50 bell rang,
I threw my books in the locker. I
was free until 8:40 tomorrow morning! I ran to the parking lot— excited at the thought of driving a car
and being my own boss. Free!
It doesn't matter how the accident happened . I was goofing offgoing too fast.- Taking crazy
chances. But I was enjoying my
freedom and having fun. The last
thing I remember was passing an
old lady, who seemed to be going
awfully slow. I heard aiterrific jolt .
Glass and steel flew everywhere.
My whole body seemed to be turning inside out. I heard myself
scream.
Suddenly, I awakened. It was
very quiet . A police officer was
standing over me. Then I saw a
doctor. My body was mangled. I
was saturated with blood. Pieces
of jagged glass were sticking out
all over. Strange that I couldn't feel
anything. Hey, don't pull that sheet
over my head. I can't be dead. I'm
only 17. I've got a date tonight. I'm
supposed to grow up and have a
wonderful life. I haven't lived yet.

THE FAR SIDE

I can't be dead.
Later I was placed in a drawer.
My folks had to identify me. Why
did they have to see me like this?
Why did I have to look at Mom's
eyes when she faced the most terrible ordeal of her life? Dad suddenly looked like an old man. He told
the man in charge, "Yes- he is our
son."
The funeral was a weird experience. I saw all my relatives and
friends walk toward the casket.
They passed by, one by one, and
looked at me with the saddest eyes
I've ever seen. Some of my buddies were crying. A few of the girls
touched my hand and sobbed as
they walked away.
Please— somebody— wake me
up! Get me out of here. I can't bear
to see Mom and Dad so broken up.
My grandparents are so wracked
with grief they can berely walk.
My brother and sister are like
zombies. They move like robots.
In a daze. Everybody. No one can
believe this, and I can't believe it,
either.
Please, don't bury me! I'm not
dead! I have a lot of living to do!
I want to laugh and run again. I
want to sing and dance. Please
don't put me in the ground . I promise if you give hie just one more
chance, God, I'll be the most
careful driver in the whole world.
AH I want is one more chance.
Please, God , I'm only 17. •

The above article isf r o man Ann
Landers column that appeared in
the Scranton Times three years
ago. Author unknown. ¦

By GARY LARSON

Barbera Dee 1 lb.
Bag X-mas Cookies
$1.19
Executive
Desk Set
$5.00

25% off
Timex or Sharp
Watches

Mens Boxed
Driving Gloves
$4.99

2 ft
Artificial Tree
$5 00

Leather-look
Handbag
$6.00

\
nm u-?
Bloomsburg Store Only
Open Daily Till 9:00 - Sunday 11 to 5:00
I

Please, jus t one
more chance

Invertebrate practical jokes

Controversy over camp us beautif ication
MICHELE TOBIN
Voice Contributor
Although some' people '"- at
Bloomsburg University think campus beautification is a waste of
time and money, Bruce "Nick"
Ditterick, director of public information, and chair of the beautification committee, thinks differently.
According
to
Dietterick ,
"Bloomsburg University has a
reputation for being one of the
more attractive schools in the State
System of Higher Educatio n
(SSHE)."
Student views towards campus
beautificaion vary from "I think
the campus look great," to "All
this money is being spent on making the campus look better, when
it could be spent on helping the
parking problem." One professor
even argues that the university
traditionally "has spent more time
worrying about appearances than
substance."
The campus beautification committee directs the implementation
of a comprehensive beautification
plan which was adopted on Nov.
10, 1975. The initial charge was to
formulate a long range plan for the
university having to do with landscaping of building and grounds,
the development of recreational
areas , traffic patterns , both
vehicular and pedestrian, and an
artistic component of fountains,
statues, urns, and plazas.
The committee advises Dr.

Robert Parrish, vice-president for
administration, and other college
officials on all matters pertaining
to the physical appearance of the
campus including external appearance of buildings, landscaping, and signs. Any proposals of
plans for furthering beautification
made to the committee are taken
to Parrish, who is the final authority on these proposals. Some factors which he bases his decision on
are if there is the budget there for
funding the proposal , the committee of manhours, the maintenance
schedule, and if it is a "viable project that would enhance the campus."
Most students and faculty do not
deny the objectives of the committee to "enhance the campus," but
that for example, does not solve
the inadequate parking problem.
Dr. Richard Alderfer, chair of
the parking committee, says, "I
appreciate the task : the', campus
beautification committee sets
forth',' and I think it is a vital part
of the university. However, there
should be a proper perspectiveand
balance between parking and
beautification." Alderfer offers no
input as to what this perspective
should be.
Student representation on both
the parking committee and the
beautification committee is encouraged by the administration and

faculty. Alderfer notes presently
that there are two students invited
from the .Community Government
Association(CGA) ' to join
representation on the committee.
Gwen Hall , who was appionted
by CGA as a student representative
for the beautification committee,
says she "thinks its important to
represent the appearance of the
campus and we as students should
develop a positive attitude concerning the appearance of our cam' pus."
The most recently completed
project of the beautification committee is the pedestrian overpass
and the picnic area, located behind
Columbia and Montour Hall . The
expenditure of the project was
itemized at $21,978. Within that
figure is the $10,000 contributed by
CGA, which is also itemized.
The various projects undertaken
by the beautification committee
depend on the amount of funding
they receive. These funds may
come from CGA , Alumni
Association, Kawneer Co., the
university budget, or from any
other outside sources offering
financial assistance:
Dietterick says, "Having just
completed the picnic and footbridge area, the future priorities of
the beautification committee will
be the replacement and improvement of campus signs, both externally and internally." Dietterick
hopes these signs will make the
campus more uniformed and attractive. '^Another priority," adds
Dietterick, "is we're looking to do
something with the mall area
located in front of the Andruss

Library." In the past, a proposal
suggested for the mall area, was a
reflecting pool .
Donald McCullock, director of
physical plant, and a member of
the beautification committee
thinks, "a reflecting pool could
serve as a place of beauty and also
a functional place for students."
Currentiy the funding does not exist for such a proposal to be carried through. However, the
beautification committee will continue to discuss ideas concerning
what to do with the mall area.
BU President Dr. Harry
Ausprich says as president he will
"always be sensitive to the way the
campus looks." He points out, "I
think the students want the campus to look nice; afterall , we are

B^B^BflRflSHE? ^^^^

here for the students, they deserve
and need to have a campus with a
nice physical atmosphere." Adds
Dr. Ausprich, "It is also important to have a well-keptcampus for
continuing student recruitment.
When high school students and
their parents come for visitation ,
the physical appearance of the
campus may certainly aid in their
decision to attend BU."
Dr. Jerold Griffis, vice president
for student life, and a member of
the beautification committee
thinks, "Beautification is an extremely important part of what the
university has to offer." Adds Griffis, "The perception of BU is one
of quality and high standards
academically, as well as physically."

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20 lis. K) J7.9J

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Bermuda.Where to find the class
whenclass is out.
Bermuda CollegeWeeks.March 2 to April 57 1986.

This spring, come relax on long pink
beaches next to a soothing ocean.
Or explore the inroads and inlets of our
quaint island by moped.
Appreciate a quiet... miles and miles from
clutter and crowds.
Or dance madly to the vibrant music of
local steel and calypso bands.
Leave school far, far behind you.
Or come party with your friends on our
complimentary cruises and enjoy lunches

at our most luxurious hotels,
Come bask in the leisurely pace of our
v
beautiful island.
Or swim, sail, snorkel, play golf and tennis
to exhaustion,
Come celebrate in style. Or drink in our
sophisticated atmosphere,
It's all here, in Bermuda this spring. Call
your travel agent for details.
Rprmiul
NnW
II JLIUVV
UVIIUUIH^

1

Scholarshi p winner
named in
Upward Bound
program
Winter Miller, a former Upward
Bound student and a freshman accounting major at Bloomsburg
University, is one of eight students
awarded a $200 scholarship from
the Pennsylvania Association of
Education Opportunity Program
Personnel.
PAEOPP is an organization for
persons involved in the 47 educational opportunity programs of the
Higher Education Act of 1965, including Upward Bound , Talent
Search , Special Services for
Disadvantaged Students and
Educational Opportunity Centers.
This is the first time the organization has given recognition to its
student participants in this way,
and it is anticipated it will continue
to sponsor this annual scholarship
competition. Each of the 47 participating projects of Pennsylvania
was eligible to nominate one
outstanding student participant this
year.
Miller, a 1985 graduate of
Shamokin Area High School, has
been a member of the Upward
Bound program at BU for the past
four years. He has participated in
all activities including tutoring,
workshops, summer programs,
counseling and career and financial guidance. During past summers, he served as a student assistant to the math instructor and
assisted with swimming' classes.
He is held in high esteem by Ruth
Ann Bond , director of Upward
uouna at BU .
In high school, Miller maintained B-plus average while carrying
a full academic load. After
graduating from BU, he plans to
become a Certified Public Accountant. He is the son of Mrs.
Mary Miller, Shaihokin.
In the announcement letter,
PAEOPP president said of Miller,
"You are to be congratulated for
your hard work, motivation, persistence and high quality of
academic performance. Far more
important than the money is the
achievement and the potential you
have to reach great heights."
The Upward Bound program at
Bloomsburg has been successful in
assisting students from; area high
schools to prepare and,enroll in
. postsecondary education. The
local program began with high
school sophomores and juniors in
1979 and now has among its former
-partici pants 19 graduates and 53
students currentl y enrolled in institutions of higher learning. Of
those currentl y enrolled , the
average grade point average is
2.72.
The other seven scholarship
awards were given to students who
participated in programsat Drexel, Temple, Clarion, St. Francis,
Gannon , Wilkes and East
Stroudsburg.

Campus Shorts — -—
Ski Fair to
benefit PCM

TuberculineTine test Forensic Society to
to be given Monday host competition

SKI FAIR! To buy, sell and trade
used ski equipment (ice ' skates
too!) directly with other skiers
happens Sat., Dec. 7, noon until
5 p.m. at Bloomsburg University's
Kehr Union Multipurpose Room.
Admission is $1 at the door to
benefit the Protestant Campus
Ministry. A great opportunity to
outfit the whole family and save $
on your gear! For more information call 784-0703..

Tuberculin Tine tests for pro- I The National Forensic Associaspective teachers and other in- ' tion's Executive Committee announced , at its meeting in Denver
terested members of the Universilast week , that Bloomsburg
ty, community will be given in the
University's Forensic Society had
University Store lobby on Mon.,
been selected to host the national
Dec. 9, 1985, from 10 a.m.-l:30
p.m. You must return for a reading competition to be held April
24-28, 1986.
of the test on Wed., Dec. 11. 1985,
Competition will consist of four
at the same time and location. The
preliminary rounds plus quarters,
cost will be $1.25 per person.
semi's and finals in the nine events
of Informative Speaking, Persuasive Speaking, After Dining
Send Christmas
Extemporaneous SpeakSpeaking,
spirit
ing, Impromptu Speaking, Prose
Interpretation , Poetry Interpretation, Dramatic Duo Interpretation
Get into the holiday spirit! Send
and Rhetorical Criticism.
candy canes to your friends! MonBloomsburg will be hosting
tour Hall Council will be selling
1,100 students and coaches from
candy cane-grams at the cost of
over 110 colleges and universities
$.50 a pair, in the lobbies of each
from at least 35 states.
and
dorm from 7-9 p.m. on Dec. 9
11. Delivery will be on Sunday the
15th. Come on—show that
Christmas spirit!

Applicants wanted
for sports
coordinator
Applications are being accepted
for a student coordinator for the
Women's Coed Intramural Sports
Program, beginning January 1986.
A position for a male or a female
is available. Participation in and
knowledge about the program is
desired. Interested persons please
contact Ms. Joan Auten, office 10
Centennial Gym, for an applica;tion'form i Deadline for application
is Dec. 9, 1985.

Hot off the easel
Student
paintings
and
photographs are being shown now
through December 20 in the President's Lounge in the union. Come
and see what our inspiring young
artists are creating!

YHC FAR SIDE

A night of
Irish music
Fancy's Train is coming to
Bloomsburg Friday, Dec. 6, at 8
p.m. in multi-purpose room A,
KUB. Fancy's Train performs
traditional Irish music. Free
refreshments will be served, sponsored by the Program Board's Coffeehouse Committee. Come out
before you go out and have a good
time.

By GARY LARSON

'C'mon, Arlene. Just a few feet in
. and then we can stand."

Fall '86 course
announcement
Beginning with the Fall 1986
schedule-65.374 TeachingReading
in the Academic Subjects should
not be taken concurrently with student teaching. For further information contact Dr. William S. •
O'Bruba, Chairman of Curriculum and Foundations.

Grad to have
thesis exhibtion
.Canadian native Lynn Monsaert, a graduate ^student at
Bloomsburg University, will have
a Thesis Exhibition in Haas
Gallery on campus from Dec.
1-25.
There will be over 40 pieces
shown including paintings in
acrylic, water color and egg
tempera, along with some pencil
and pen and ink renditions.
Monsaert
received
her
undergraduate degree from BU
and will be awarded her master of
arts degree in art studio at
December Commencement exercises. She has taken additional art
study at Deanea College in
California, Calonsaelle College in
Baltimore and Ontario College of
Art in Toronto.
A reception will be held for the
artist from 5-6:30 p.m., Sun.,
Dec. 8. The public is invited. Haas
Gallery hours are 8:30 a.m.-5
p.m. weekdays and on weekends
by. appointment.

colleg iate crossword

, © Edward Julius

ACROSS
1 Actual , in law
(2 wds.)

8 Harmonic relation ship
15 Characterizing
phrase
16 That which sends
out
17 Omen
18 Of certain mixed
ancestry
,
19 Type of current
20 Fountain drinks
22 At bat
23 Greek letter
25 Stuck in mud
27 Part of TNT
28
30
31
33
35
37
38
39
43

City in Florida
Invite
Hakes money
Type of l
i quor
(2 wds.)
Ridicul e device
Undercover man
(abbr.)
Sidney Poitier rolle
Advance
•
Arithmetic term

47 Allude
48 "Able was I

..."

Collegiate CW83-19

50 Draw out
14 Tendency to turn
51 Airport abbrevitoward
ation
21 Beginning for band
52 Famous newspaper
or concert
publisher
24 Ethiopian river
55 German preposition 25 Four56 Spanish affirmative :
(home runs)
57 Severity
26 Receives , from a
58 Roman 51
source
59 Recorded in legend 27
la la
63 Cut of meat
29
Corps
67 Woody plant
32 Bitter
(2 wds.)
34 Suffix: native of
68 Lunar phenomenon
36 "
live and
69 Plants again
breathe "
70 Sonnet parts
39 Ironer
40 Give a new name to
41 "Death
Salesman "
DOWN
42 Hakes fun of
1 Takes off .
43 Removes from office
2 Of a certain period 44 Latin possessive
3 Cone-bearing tree
45 Eye doctor
4 Lawyer (abbr.)
46 Removes impurities
5
Guevara
49 Fix , as a fight
6 Jittery
53 Belief
7 Footstool
54 Soprano Leontyne
8 Comments
60 Hindu mystic words
9 Entertain
61 66 or 1 (abbr.)
10 Prefix: hair
62 Anger
11 School organization 64 Literary monogram
12 Mel of baseball
65 Coll. course
13 Election votes
66 Poetic verb

Going to NYC, Newark airport,
Lehigh Valley or Penn State?
Go with Trans-Bridge Lines

We will have special bus service available Wed. Dec.18,
Thurs. Dec.19, Fri. Dec.20, and Sat. Dec.21(last day
of service for 1985. No service to Newark Airport or
New York City on this run)
We will begin regular service again Fri. Jan. 10,1986.
Buses serve Allentown, Lehighton , Bethlehem and
Easton, PA, Newark Airport and New York City

Happy Holidays!
Carters Cut-rate - 422 East St.
784-8689

Huskies to travel to North Alabama
(continued from page 12)
national playoff action , the
undefeated Bloomsburg University football team will attempt to
become the first Pennsylvania
Conference rnember to appear in
the national championship contest.
This Saturday, December 7,
1985, the Huskies travel to
Florence, Alabama to face North
Alabama in an NCAA Division II
semi-final game. Kickoff time is
set at 12:30 p.m. at the Lions' Braly Municipal Stadium.
Coach Landis' squad remained
the lone unbeaten team in Division
II with a rain-soaked , come from
behind victory over visiting Hampton (VA) University last Saturday
to record its 12th win of the campaign , while North Alabama,

under coach Wayne Grubb, also
overcame a deficit in the second
half to down Ft. Valley State (GA),
14-7, to up its record to 11-1.
. The Lions were ranked second
in the final NCAA Division II poll,
and the Huskies were third.
Saturday 's other semi-final will
feature South Dakota (10-2), a
13-10 double overtime winner over
Central State (OH) against North
Dakota State (9-2-1), a 31-12 winner over number one ranked
Cal-Davis.
The semi-final winners square
off for the national crown on Dec.
14 in the "Palm Bowl" in
McAllen, Texas.
Hampton 's big-play offense put
the Pirates on top just 18 seconds
into the game last week when

1,432 yard s
ground and
(119.3/game) in the air and has
forced 52 turnovers (32 interceptions, 20 fumbles) .
i_
Ail-American inside linebacker 1 '
Frank Sheptock heads the ¦'>]
Bloomsburg defense with 136 v.\
tackles, four : fumble recoveries, n
seven pass breakups, two interceptions and two quaterback sacks.
Nose guard Wed Cook 'is next on
the squad with 68 tackles and has
eight of Bloomsburg's 28 quater- ^
back sacks. BU's other inside !;
linebacker, Butch Kahlau, has con-l; tributed 64 tackles; and corner- ¦'• ;
back Paul Fisher has an additional ' 56.
Cornerback Tony Woods has 10r-^
of the Huskies' single-season 3c'
record 32 interceptions, and free
safety Randy Bullock is right ^
. '';¦
behind with nine pickoffs.
The 28 points scored by Hamp-' "
ton last week was the most against
the Huskies this season as was the
334 total offensive yards accumulated by the Pirates.
North Alabama registeres jus t !ii
"'
64 yards in total offense against Ft. '¦
Valley St. last week but took advantage of a short punt to begin - J
one scoring drive at the visitor 's :;':
25-yard line and a pass intercep- 5r'
tion to start the winning drive at 1^
the Ft. Valley three yard line. One of the country 's top defen- ?s
sive units, the Lions give up an.i.
average of just 7.5 yards per game.
They have been among the NCAA
Division IPs top, 10 teams in
several categories including passing yards allowed (98.9/game) and
rushing
yards
allowed .
(101.7/game).
Roverback Steve Rogers heads
the defensive unit with 110 tackles,
while linebacker Roland Wilson
has 74 followed closely by fellow
linebacker Dexter Hunt , who has
69 hits.
The Lions' corrierbacks have
been the big-play men as Bruce
Jones has 43 tackles and has blocked five opponent kicks, while
Lewis Billups has 39 tackles and
five interceptions.
The Lions depend heavily on
their rushing attack , which
(continued on page 11)

lead , but Sullivan's 36-yard field
goal , as time expired , had BU
within 22-17 at halftime.
A scoreless third quarter followed before the Huskies exploded for
three final-period scores on a pair
of seven-yard runs by Martin and
a 12-yard Dedea-to-Kevin Grande
pass to put the game away.
Martin had his second 200-plus
game of the year by gaining 203
yards on 40 carries and scoring
three times. The diminutive
tailback has gained 987 yards on
208 carries this season and scored
10 rushing touchdowns.
He also has a touchdown reception and a two-point conversion to
lead the team in scoring with 68
points. Fullback Calvin Robinson
has carried the ball 108 times for
420 yards and seven touchdowns.
Dedea directed the Huskies' offense to 403 total yards against
Hampton and threw two
touchdowns. The junior has completed 71 of 148 passes for 1,030
yards and 11 touchdowns.
He has been intercepted seven
times, just- two of those since his
return from a knee injury that
sidelined him for five games.
. If needed, Dedea has an experienced'backup.in senior Mike
Glovas; who -stepped in when
Dedea was out with the injury and
threw for 989 yards, completing 67
of 135 passes for seven
touchdowns.
Kevin Grande, the Huskies' tight
end , tops the receiving department
with 41 catches for 521 yards and
! B B I & H H m B B^ ^ ^ W & 9 K[ 5 H B & tf f fl^1ir
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f t i & . !^ak>BiMB
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six touchdowns. Wide receiver Joe
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Dowd is second with 32 catches
for 716 yards and another six
BBBlBBSl ^M|r^Bllll B^m5^f|fTire* r^r7rrV ffTflBfff%HM
scores.
Balance has been the key to the
Huskies' offensive success in 1985
as they have gained 2,119 yards
(176.6/game) via the rush and 2,097
yards (174.8/game) by the pass.
Bloomsburg has outscored its 12
opponents in every quarter ,
I^^Si^^nr
/ ^^^^
m^ifflH ^^
n^^^^r^^^M^^^wvffilEBSH ^^Bn
holding an overall 349-146 edge.
'
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The Huskies are averaging 29.1
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points per game while giving up
an average of 12.2 points per
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^^^^UHgBmW^B ^^B ^SBIMcontest.
Defensively, Bu has allowed
HWMHBBHHBB|HBWffl|BK ^^
1.507 yards (125.6/eame) on the
tailback Carl Painter sprinted 80
yards on the second play from
scrimmage, and the conversion
made it 7-0.
On its second possession of the
afternoon , Bloomsburg marched
83 yards in 10 plays capped by a
five-yard Jay Dedea-to-Joe Dowd
scoring pass, and Todd Sullivan 's
kick made it 7-7.
After a 77-yard touchdown pass
by Hampton , BU took a shortlived lead when tailback Tom Martin scored" the first of his three
touchdowns form four yards away,
and Sullivan 's kick gave the
Huskies a 14-13 advantage.
A Hampton field goal and
another 77-yard scoring toss, this
time from quaterback Marco Stacy
to Painter, gave the visitors a 22-14

I
IgW

Mon. - Tues., Dec. 9-10

^9

University Store

H ||

^H
^^^1

.

10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

19

Deposit: $10.00

H

• 10Kyellow or white gold • Synthetic birthstones or sunburst stones

1/

Al'A

'
"V J^H ^°*$3

H

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;__^^B

take a ' ™"3^ |pwM(|i TiwTBll^ffi^^MI

iclp ser look

(

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***

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^h^^mff ^9/Bm

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Riverview Apartments

f

Spring and Fall
f.
-784-0816-752 -5462\
__

^

:

_

I

SCOREBOARD
Football

Sanders makes winning
a tradition al BU
DAVID LOVELL
Voice Contributor

For a school the . size of
Bloomsburg University (enrollment 6,300) competing successfully in a Division I sport like wrestling has become a tradition. v -, \.;
The man responsible for keeping this tradition alive is Roger
Sanders. "We have developed into an Eastern Wrestling League
power and rival of Penn State,"
says Sanders as he sits back in his
campus office. "We're confident
that we can challenge reigning
EWL champion Penn State, since
we have seven returning starters
and a great recruting class,"boasts
Sanders.
When Sanders came to BU in
1972, he was faced with a dying
program. With the help of
wrestlers like Floyd "Shorty" Hitchcock (national champion at 177
lbs. in 1974), Sanders was able to
rebuild the program that once was
a national champion in the National Associaton of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA).
Entering his fourth season as
coach of the Huskies, Sanders has
compiled a 150-60-3 record and
has coached four national champions and six All-Americans.
BU finished the 'S4-:85 season
as the nation's'tenth-ranked team,
marking the school's first top ten
finish in Division I sports.
Sanders has also led the Huskies
to a Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference chamoionshiD in 1985.

BU has won five PSAC championships in the last seven years.
Sanders was the PSAC's Coach
of the Year in '85 and has recently been named coach of the East
team in the 20th'annual East-West
Classic to be held Feb. 3 at
Oklahoma State University. The
top ten East wrestlers at each
weight class will meet the top ten
from the West. BU's well-known
Bonomo twins (Ricky and Rocky)
represented the East at 118 lbs. and
126 lbs: respectively last year.
Many wrestling fans wonder
how a school as small as BU can
compete successfully on the Division I level. Sanders credits much
of his success to a fine coaching
staff , made up of assistants Carl
Poff , Tom Martucci , John
Hohmann, and Joe Spinazolla.
A major factor in rebuilding a
college program is recruiting.
Sanders has proven himself in this
area of coaching also, as his
recruited class of 1984 was ranked fifth in the nation.
Once a person decides to come
to BU, Sanders' demands are
simplei 'Maximum effort, on and
off the mat." Sanders explains,
"My wrestlers get confused about
wrestling and their education,
because there is no gray area with
me," he stresses. "It's black and
white with me. I tell them 'You're
here for an education first , wrestling comes second.' If athletes can't
give 110 percent in both, I don't
want them."
Sanders is a 1964 graduate of

'Bama bound
(continued from page 10)

averages 195.4yards per game paced by tailback Clarence Johnson.
Johnson is coming off an ankle
injury and carried the ball just nine
times last Saturday after missing
two games. He still leads the team
with 886 yards on 192 carries and
has scored seven touchdowns.
Larry Webb filled in for Johnson
and was credited with 83 rushes
for 367 yards and four
touchdowns.
fullback Glenn Ivy has picked
up 656 yard s and three
touchdowns on 119 carries and;is
the Lions ' leading receiver with 26
catches for 238 yards and ah additional touchdown. Tight end
Larry Banks has 18 receptions for
' 225 yards.
North Alabama has experienced injury difficulties at quaterback
where Dallas Metcalf stepped in to
replace regular Tim Garner.
In relief, Metcalf completed 33
of 97 for 506 yards and four
touchdowns. He was intercepted
on five occasions. :
When healthy, Gardner connected on 54 of 124 passes for 594

AFC

East

New York,
New England
Miami
Indianapolis......
Buffalo
Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

GAME NOTES :This is the first
meeting between the two schools.
For Bloomsburg, 1985 marks the
first trip to the national tournament , while North Alabama is
making its third appearance in the
playoffs.
BU's George Landis has a
record of 24-17-1 in four seasons at
the school, and UNA'S Wayne
Grubb is 9742-8 in 14 years of
coaching at Samford (25-20-3) and
North Alabama (72-22-5).

T
0
0
0
0
0

PCT
.727
.727
.636
.273
.182

Dallas
N.Y. Giants
Washington
Philadelphia..
St, Louis

6

0

.545

Chicago

5

5 6 0

Cleveland
Houston
West

Denver
LA. Raiders
Seattle
San Diego
Kansas City

-.

.455

Milwaukee
Detroit
Atlanta
Cleveland
Chicago
Indiana

Free Lecture

6
7

0
0

.455
.364

8
7
6
5
3

3
4
5
6
8

0
0
0
0
0

.727
.636
.545
.455
.273

LA. Rams
San Francisco
New Orleans
Atlanta

W
7
7
6
6
4

L T
4 0
4 0
5 0
5 0
7 0

11 0

0

1.000

5 6 0
5 6 0
1 10 0

.455
.455
.091

8
6
3
2

.727
.545
.273
.182

6 5 0

West

PCT
.636
.636
.545
.545
.364

3
5
8
9

0
0
0
0

.545

Basketball

4
5
6
7
8
7

.714
.583
.500
.417
.385
.300

WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
GB
W L PCT
9 2 .816
—
. Houston
8 2 .800
3
Denver
6 6 .500
3V4
San Antonio
Utah
6 6 .500
5'/2
5 7 .417
5V4 . Dallas
Sacramento
4 7 .364
Division
Pacific
'. . . . 10 1 .909
—
LA. Lakers
2
Portland
8 5 .615
7 6 .538
Golden State
3
5 6 .455
4
L. A. Clippers
Seattle
4 8 .333
4'/a
111
.083
5
Phoenix

GB
—
%
3%
3Vz
4'/2
5
—
3
4
5
6Vs
9%

PERSONALS

CLASSIFIEDS
WANTED:TYPISTS-$500weekly at homel Wrlt>:R0.Boi
975.Enzabeth.NJ 07207.

Hey aA.I Basketball or Football??? MF.
Shorri L. - 1 heard you don't know. AB.

Apartments in 5 available for Spring '88 and Summer 'BE
- 78*8027.
One female roommateneeded lor Fall 1386; apt. one Mock
from campus; rent includes heat and water; for more
details call Sue or Christy at 784-6273.
Do you binge eat? Geislnger Is looking for women ages
13 to 30 who have problemswith binge eating to takepart
In a treatment study. This study will evaluate treatment
to reduce binge eating. If Interested, call 271-8255 bet- .
ween 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Wanted: Female roommate for spring semester
'86-784-8409.

Happy Birthday Terry - you're the greatest roomie everl
Love, Chris.
Don't abandon the "REBEL YEU." - Alana.
No "DOWD" about It, No. 83 - you're the greatest! Your
two biggest (shortest) (ami.
Sweetie, Thanks for the best year evert I hope the future
yean are fust as great. I love you! Sweeeet.
I would like to THANK all of my friends, especially my
roommates, for the surprise shower. The gifts for Jamie
were all very beautiful. Eiwell, east wing, second floor,
YOU'RE THE BEST! Thanks again, Charlene.

VOICE CLASSIFIEDS

?

on
t
T
l Sports Nutrition A
t
in the
?
New Age Supply
| Conference Room
|Sat.Dec.7 1:30 p.m.

j
1
]
J

I
I

\
A

302 W. Main St.
J87-0436

Detroit

5
4

Central Division
10
7
6
5
5
3

West Chester University. While attending WCU, the Fairless Hills,
Pa. native won threeMiddle Atlantic University Division Championships and a NCAA championship.
Throughout his high school and
college wrestling career, he never
lost a dual-meet match.
From WCU, Sanders went to
Ball State University in Muncie,
Ind., where he served as a
graduate assistant and helped Ball
St. to a conference championship.
He was then offered a head
coaching position at PalmyraHigh
School, near Harrisburg. After
two years at Palmyra, Sanders was
nirea oy rsew rone u niversity io
rebuild a wrestling program that
had four consecutive losing
seasons.
Sanders confirmed the school's
faith in him. In five years, he comp iled a 50-18-1 record and led
NYU to the Metropolitan Wrestling Association championship.
Sanders was then hired bv BU.
Sanders and his wife Nancy
have raised their daughters Traci
12, and Julie, 18, with a stronj
snorts background.

Central

,

Minnesota
Green Bay
Tampa Bay

EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L PCT
Boston
8 2 .800
Philadelphia...
5 5 .500
New Jersey
6 7 .462
Washington
3 8 .273
3 8 .273
New Y o r k . . . ,

yardsand two touchdowns. He had
been intercepted four times prior
to missing the last three weeks
with ankle problems.
The Lions boast a solid kicking
game with a pair of talented
seniors in punter Harlowe Fikes
and placekicker James Knowles.
Fikes ranks among the NCAA
Division Li's top 10 punters based
on his 40.6 average on 77 punts,
while Knowles became the
NCAA's all-time kick scoring
leader with 263 regular-season
points earlier this year.
He has 75 points in 1985 on 27 ?
of 30 extra points and 16 of 24 field

goals.

Central

East

W L
8_ 3
8 3
7 4
3 8
2 9

Send To: Box 97
KUB or drop in
the Voice mail
slot ,
Union
before 5 p.m. on
Tuesday
for
Thursdays paper ,
or 5 p.m. on Friday for Mondays.
• AH classifieds
must be prepaid.

' "J"¦£ »*¦«»• f,awHl8d *»
""** the heading:
en
_, . oun
__
°!
^ ^I ?
° £* "
!«! *»"«
°-**2*
8
g g*™*
5 2EST
*
u oinef
s— -¦'

g"p»

lancto8e $ _ for
^WORDQ
10* A WORD

Huskies top Hampton 38-28
'Bama bound this Saturday

Following its first win ever in
national playoff action , the
undefeated Bloomsburg University football team will attempt to
become the first Pennsylvania
Conference member to appear in
the national championship contest.
This Saturday, December 7,
1985, the Huskies travel to
Florence, Alabama to face North
Alabama in an NCAA Division II
semi-final game. Kickoff time is
set at 12:30 p.m. at the Lions' BraIy Municipal Stadium.
Coach Landis' squad remained
the lone unbeaten team in Division
II with a rain-soaked , come from
behind victory over visiting Hampton (VA) University last Saturday
to record its 12th win of the campaign , while North Alabama ,
under coach Wayne Grubb, also
overcame a deficit in the second
half to down Ft. Valley State (GA),
14-7, to up its record to 11-1.
The Lions we're ranked second
in the final NCAA Division U poll,
and the Huskies were third.
Saturday's other semi-final will
feature South Dakota (10-2), a
13-10 double overtime winner over
Central State (OH) against North
Dakota State (9-2-1), a 31-12 winner over number one ranked
Cal-Davis.
The semi-final winners square
off for the national crown on Dec.
14 in the "Palm Bowl" in
McAllen, Texas.
Hampton's big-play offense put
the Pirates on top just 18 seconds
into the game last week when
tailback Carl Painter sprinted 80
yards on the second play from
scrimmage, and the conversion
made it 7-0.
On its second possession of the
afternoon , Bloomsburg marched
83 yards in 10 plays capped by a
five-yard Jay Dedea-to-Joe Dowd
scoring pass, and Todd Sullivan's
kick made it 7-7.
After a 77-yard touchdown pass
by Hampton, BU took a shortlived lead when tailback Tom Martin scored the first of his three
touchdowns form four yards away,
and Sullivan's kick gave the
Huskies a 14-13 advantage.
A Hampton field goal and
another 77-yard scoring toss, this
time from quaterback Marco Stacy
to Painter, gave the visitors a 22-14
lead , but Sullivan's 36-yard field
goal, as time expired , had BU
within 22-17 at halftime.
A scoreless third quarter followed before the Huskies exploded for

Tom Martin scampers around end against Hampton in Saturday's quarter final play-off game.
BU will travel to North Alabama in semi-final action this Saturday with the winner going to the
Palm Bowl in McAllen, Texas.

three final-period scores on a pair
of seven-yard runs by Martin and
a 12-yard Dedea-to-Kevin Grande
pass to put the game away.
Martin had his second 200-plus
game of the year by gaining 203
yards on 40 carries and scoring
three times. The diminutive
tailback has gained 987 yards on
208 carries this season and scored
10 rushing touchdowns.
He also has a touchdown reception and a two-point conversion to
lead the team in scoring with 68
points. Fullback Calvin Robinson
has carried the ball 108 times for
420 yards and seven touchdowns.
Dedea directed the Huskies' offense to 403 total yards against
Hampton and threw two
touchdowns. The junior has completed 71 of 148 passes for 1,030
yards and 11 touchdowns.
He has been intercepted seven
times, just two of those since his
return from a knee injury that
sidelined him for five games.
If needed, Dedea has an experienced backup in senior Mike
Glovas, who stepped in when
Dedea was out with the injury and
threw for 989 yards, completing 67
of 135 passes for seven
touchdowns.
Kevin Grande, the Huskies' tight
end, tops the receiving department

with 41 catches for 521 yards and
six touchdowns. Wide receiver Joe
Dowd is second with 32 catches
for 716 yards and another six
scores.
Balance has been the key to the
Huskies' offensive success in 1985
as they have gained 2,119 yards
(176.6/game) via the rush and 2,097
yards (174.8/game) by the pass.
Bloomsburg has outscored its 12
opponents in every quarter,
holding an overall 349-146 edge.
The Huskies are averaging 29.1
points per game while giving up
an average of 12.2 points per
contest.
Defensively, Bu has allowed
1.507 yards (125.6/game) on the
ground and 1,432 yard s
(119.3/game) in the air and has
forced 52 turnovers (32 interceptions, 20 fumbles).
Ail-American inside linebacker
Frank Sheptock heads the
Bloomsburg defense with 136
tackles, four fumble recoveries,
seven pass breakups, two interceptions and two quaterback sacks.
Nose guard Wed Cook is next on
the squad with 68 tackles and has
eight of Bloomsburg's 28 quaterback sacks. BU's other inside
linebacker, Butch Kahlau, has contributed 64 tackles, and cornerback Paul Fisher has an additional

56.
Cornerback Tony Woods has 10
of the Huskies' single-season
record 32 interceptions, and free
safety Randy Bullock is right
behind with nine pickoffs.
The 28 points scored by Hampton last week was the most against
the Huskies this season as was the
334 total offensive yards accumulated by th Pirates.
^ registeres just
North Alabama
64 yards in total offense against Ft.
Valley St. last week but took advantage of a short punt to begin
one scoring drive at the visitor's
25-yard line and a pass interception to start the winning drive at
the Ft. Valley three yard line.
One of the country 's top defensive units, the Lions give up an
average of just 7.5 yards per game.
They have been among the NCAA
Division II's top 10 teams in
several categories including passing yards allowed (98.9/game) and
rushing
yards
allowed
(101.7/game).
Roverback Steve Rogers heads
the defensive unit with 110 tackles,
while linebacker Roland Wilson
has 74 followed closely by fellow
linebacker Dexter Hunt , who has
69 hits.
Following its first win ever in
(continued on page 10)

Cagers win
home opener
by MIKE FEELEY
Managing Editor
BLOOMSBURG 93
SUSQUEHANNA 65
With the help of 12 points in the
second half by Mike Simpkins,
Bloomsburg University's men's
basketball team opened up their
home season with a 93-65 win
over Susquehanna. :'
Simpkins, a freshman guard
from Norristown, PA, finished the
game with 20 points, two blocked
shots and two steals. He was named the McDowell Oil , Time
Markets player of the game for his
performance.
The win raised the Huskies'
record to 2-1 while Susquehanna
dropped to 1-2.
The first half ended with
Bloomsburg holding a slim 34-30
lead , but the Huskies came out in
.the second half and shot 21 of 39
from the floor to win the game.
After Bloomsburg built a 67-53
lead, they put on the finishing
touches with senior guard Dean
Colone scoring seven straight
points, and Simpkins adding
another two to make the score
76-53.
The win also gave coach Charles
Chronister the chance to see all his
players in action. The only BU
player not to see action was the injured Jerome Brisbon who did not
dress for the game.
Senior captain Glenn Noack
scored 14 points for the Huskies,
shooting five of 10 from the field
and four of four from the foul line.
Noack also had three rebounds,
three assists and one steal.
Leading the Huskies in rebounding was senior center Pat
Flanagan who pulled down seven
boards. In three games, Flanagan
has 21 rebounds averaging 7.0 per
game.
Senior guard Les Alston led in
the assist catagory with six. He
also added 'eight' points,5 four rebounds' and two steals.
Shane Planutis added 12 points
for the Huskies, all in the first half.
Don Harnum , the senior guard
for Susquehanna led all scorers
with with 26 points, shooting 11 of
20 from the field and four of six
from the foul line.
The Huskies hosted Shippensburg last night, and will hit
the road for six straight games, including the Scranton . Holiday
Tournament. BU opens the 1986
spring semester with a home game
against Millersville January 13.