$5 million in gifts
and donations
doesn't meet needs
Some required textbooks
seen as a waste of money
MARY ALICE DEMKO
Staff Writer

Wasting money is something
many students try to avoid.
However, some students at BU feel
it is inescapable when they are required to purchase a textbook
which is not used in class or
seldom used for reading
assignments.
Jack Pyne, a graduate student,
said, "I bought several textbooks
that weren't really used. I think
they require them just for
background ^ Instead , they should
have recommended them ."
"I get the impression that instructors feel pressured with requiring a textbook," said Elizabeth
Sanzi, a senior accounting student:
"I've taken courses that have had
required textbooks which I have
never bought and still did well in
the course."
Students find the problem exists
between what should be required
and what should be recommended. They question the purpose of
buy ing a required textbook if it is
not going to be used. By recommending the textbook instead , the
students have the choice whether
or not to buy the book.
One student explained, "I spent
$20 on a Modern World textbook

which wasn 't used at all. We were
tested only on the notes. It was
really disturbing when I could only
sell it back for 75 cents. It was a
complete waste of money."
Another student said , "If you're
not tested on the textbook , then
why should you buy it? If you have
any questions, that 's what the professors are there for."
BU faculty recognize the problem with the cost of textbooks
and understand the students' concern. "Some professors will actually check the book price, and if
it's too expensive, then they'll try
to find another book that's less expensive, but with the same quality, Lois Krum, a textbook buyer
for the bookstore, said.
William D. Eisenberg, associate
professor in English , said, "I try
to combine maximum quality with
minimum cost." Similarly,
Richard G. Anderson, associate
professor in history, said, "I try to
keep the cost down. When I was
a student in college, I had a difficult time with cost—so I know
what it is like."
However, some faculty views are
different from some students on
the subject of required textbooks.
Several faculty members believe
that the textbook is there to be used for supplementary and

BU s winter season opens as an enthusiastic student enjoys the
first snowfall of the semester

reference reading and not just for
assignment uses. "I regard the textbook usually more as a reference
rather than an oracle," Eisenberg
said. He also finds textbooks
helpful because "writers or editors
might be able to present material
at an angle which can get through
to someone that I cannot."
According to Craig Newton,
professor of history, "I think we
should give guidelines of when,
where and how the textbook
should be Used for a course. But
at the collegiate level, I think it is
the students' responsibility to use
the tools (textbooks) that have been
made available for them to get the
most they can out of a course or
subject. If I don't require a textbook , many students will be
lackadaisical in purchasing the text
to familiarize himself or herself
with background material . So
that 's why I require it even though
some students feel it 's not used in

Seymour Schwimmer, associate
professor of philosophy and anthropology, said although the textbook might not be used in class
it is resourceful, especially when
he cannot cover material in the
classroom. "A textbook provides
the reader with different
philosophical perspectives rather
than just exposing only one
perspective. Also, in the case that
a student might miss class, he or
she has the chance to refer to the
textbook for missed material ,"
Schwimmer said;
Dr. Larry Jones, vice-president
of academic affairs, backs the expertise of the faculty to present the
course as they see fit , since they
have had extensive training in their
field of study. "If students feel
they are faced with a problem such
as a required textbook not being
used , they should first speak with
the professor. If the student is not
satisfied with the professor 's
response, He or she should see the
department chair, if the problem is
unresolved here, the student sees
the dean of the college."
BU students who have had problems with buying required textbooks offer some solutions. Betsy Snyder, a junior majoring in
early childhood education, suggests, "You should purchase the
textbook at the beginning of .the
course.. If YOU feel the book isn't
(continued on page 6)

SHONA FRASER .
Staff Writer
Bloomsburg University has
received gifts and donations
amounting to almost- $5 million
this year. This is definitely an increase from the $130,000 received
two years ago. But is it enough?
"People assume that since we
(BU) are a state institution all of
our needs are being met," said
John Walker, vice-president of Institutional Advancement, "but only half of the-money we need
comes from the state."
This was the major goal that
Director of Development Anthony
Ianiero had ahead of him when he
came to BU two years ago. Ianiero
said that when he came here, he
immediately began calling corporations." "I began calling corporations where Bloomsburg had
a high placement," Ianiero said .
When Ianiero began, he had a
target of 50 corporations to get in
touch with. He appealed to 38 and

had 21 responses. Ianiero also explained it takes time for the promises to become a reality.
This year the university has seen
some of those realities. AT&T,
IBM and Radio Shack are just a
few of the corporations that have
donated or lent gifts of computer
systems to the school. Scholarship
funds from Marco and Louise
Mitrani of a half million dollars
and the late Fred B. Smith of $3
million will help many students.
Yet, the question still remains
whether or hot this is enough
l
money.
Walker believes the answer is
no. "BU is not getting a fair
share," Walker said. Many people
don't realize that private institutions receive federal aid too.
BU cannot do much about getting more aid, but they can and
have increased their developments
in other ways. "We may not
receive $3 million every year, but
it is a start," Ianiero said.

Apply now f or
f inancialaid

Each year thousands of college
students face the grim reality they
won't receive financial aid - not
because they don't qualify - but
simply because they didn't meet
early application deadlines ,
Kathryn Rosypal said, president of
Great Potentials Resource Center,
a nationwide financial aid information service.
"Throughout the Spring and
Summer, GPRC receives hundreds
of letters from frantic students requesting financial aid information
for September. They have no idea
most application deadlines occur
in March for aid needed in
September," Rosypal said.
Although some private sources of
aid have deadlines as early as
November while others have
deadlines as late as June, over half
of the application deadlines occur
during March .
"Most colleges don't have
established procedures for informing students in general about financial aid procedures," Rosypal said,
"consequently unsuspecting
students miss out on receiving
much needed money due to ignorance about the time-consuming
process involved in obtaining aid."
All college students should
begin looking for aid in the Fall for
the following September since at
least nine months is needed to obtain required forms and meet early Spring application, deadlines.
This is esoeciallv imoortant for

college seniors planning to attend
graduate school since many
sources of aid for graduate school
have
January
application
deadlines.
GPRC helps students find nongovernmental sources of financial
aid by matching the student's personal data with the eligibility requirements of thousands of private
sources of aid to find the assistance
which suits each student 's special
needs. The Center services both
college and graduate school
students. For free information
write GPRC, 2529 N. Richmond
St., Chicago, IL 60647. Specify if
you require undergraduate or
graduate aid.

MONDAY'S INDEX
Classifieds
Editorial
Features
Opinion
Sports

p.7
p. 2
p. 4&5
p. 3
p.g

Weather
•Monday

Cloudy
with a chance
of snow flurries
high 35

•Tuesday

Cloudy
chance of rain
or snow rain
high 36

The Saturn Decision: A new look
The Patriot recently ran an editorial analyzing what the loss of the Saturn automobile plant means
to Pennsylvania. As you may recall , the Saturn car,' to be built by General Motors in a "new plant
of the future ,'' will be manufactured in Tennessee.
The Patriot was correct in decrying its loss when it asserted the Saturn plant 's construction and
operation in Western Pennsylvania would have significantly improved the economy of that region. Arguing
for more a balanced appraisal , the Patriot insisted the state was "doing a good job of attracting and
encouraging medium-sized firms " to locate in Pennslyvania , suggesting perhaps that strategy would
prove even more valuable to Pennsylvania in the long run.
General Motors' decision to build in Tennessee had little to do with Pennsylvania's incentive package.
First , GM officials pointed out the selection of Tennessee was primarily based on the state's central
geographic location. Second , they cited as .well the improving educational environment of Tennessee.
Interestingly, Tennessee offered no economic incentives for the location of the Saturn plant within
the state. In fact, the Tennessee constitution specifically bans such governmental activity.
While we can and should lament the loss of the plant , it is not vital to the future of Pennsylvania's
economy. Pennsylvania's economic livelihood is more destined , as cited by the Patriot, to be entwined
with the growth and development of small and medium-sized businesses.
In the past , industrial technology required the assembling of"workers into larger organizations. The
Industrial Revolution , with its emphasis on specialization and mass production, created the large
corporation.
More recently, however, small and medium-sized organizations have replaced the large corporation
as the principle job-creators in our economy. Neither large amounts of capital nor plant facilities is
required for the start up of many small businesses. The electronics revolution, complete with microcomputer and communication technology, now enables a corporation of six , eight, or 10 to compete successfully with companies many times its size.
The new economy has been spurred on by capitalists now commonly referred to as entreprenuers.
These new risk takers, ready to leave the security of the large corporations, are largely responsible
for the bulk of the new jobs created during the current decade. Millions'of new jobs have been created
by small and medium-sized firms , which account for approximately 80 percent of the new employment
in the United States in recent years. At the same time, Fortune 500 companies employ substantially
fewer people today than five years ago.
The policy implications for government at all levels are now strikingly clear: how to promote through
sensible public policy the economic activities of those likely to produce the greatest number of new
jobs—small and medium-sized firms.
Pennslyvania has begun the process of assisting entreprenuers by launching state programs that have
increased capitalization , provided technical and professional assistance, and coordinated the activities
of research universities and centers with the private sector. The nationally-acclaimed Benjamin Franklin
Partnership Program is a uni que model , promoting private sector investments that substantially exceed
the public sector appropriation. But much more remains to be done.
A second major challenge is to develop programs that assist workers who by necessity will have
to change employment on numerous occasions during their employment lifetime. Many workers are
simply not prepared psychologically and educationally to change jobs, and government policy, as it
is currently structured , does not encourage reemployment.
A thoroug h and comprehensive reform of job training and retraining should be a major state priority. Among other factors: 1) unemployment compensation payments should be linked to a comprehensive worker retraining program; 2) worker job-sharing programs should be connected with worker
retraining programs; 3) customized job-training programs should be dramatically expanded; 4) wiping
out adult illiteracy, a fundamental cause of long-term unemployment, should become a priority.
Full economic prosperity will not return to Pennsylvania until the enormous number of jobs lost
during the past decade are replaced with new employment opportunities. And importantly, the new
jobs created must be at least as valuable as those lost , and the skills and educationals levels of the
workforce must be upgraded . No public policy will be successful if it doed not maintain and raise
the standard of living for Pennsylvanians.
• Dr. G. Terry Madonna
President , Association of Pennsylvania State
College and University Faculties (APSCUF)

Cong ratulations Huskies
The VOICE would like to congratulate the Huskies and Coach George
Landis on their finest season ever. Congratulations on your accomplishment and thank you for making Bloomsburg.University proud!!

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

The Voice

Reprinted from the "As We See It " column written by Dr. G. Terry Madonna for the Harrisburg Patriot.

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 Univers ity.
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.

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YOUR CLUBT0QUALITYLITePATVRe.

Mike Feeley .
Managing Editor

• Christine Lyons
Executive Editor

News Editor
Features Editors .,
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photo Editors
Business Manager

j 0hn Maittlen-Harris
Advisor

.j ean Bihl, Elizabeth Dacey
Joanie Kavanaugh , Kristen Turner
Mike Albright, Jeff Cox
Dennis Fish, Crystal tally
Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch
Pau) 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,
B oomsburg, PA 17815 717) 389-4457 or 389-4557.

Band president finds other views offbeat
As president of the Maroon and
Gold . Band , I am rather upset with
the rumors and comments that this
band has dealt with the entire
semester and particularly this past
week.
Prior to this past week, the band
has been subject to comments such
as "our quality is not what most
people see when looking at high
school bands." We are not comparable to a high school band. We
do" not have the same amount of
rehearsal time, we do not compete;
and we do not drill one show week
after week. We have performed
three different shows this semester
trying to please you, the audience.
Students join simply because
they enjoy band and want to be a
part of it. Like every student at
BU, their primary concern is their

not invited to attend playoffs by an
administrator. We proposed our request to CGA .
I took offense to Karen Reiss'
opinion stating her shock at the
defensive attitude of the band.
However, this seems to have also
been the opinion of the CGA
members. The band realizes that
CGA supports us, we do not deny
it. The use of vans and the money
allocated towards equipment this
year has not gone unnoticed .
However,-1 became defensive when
Sean Mullen presented the officers
with questions such as "I find it
hard to justify giving the band
$8000 when the football team is
only asking $10,000. Can't you find
some way to reduce the size of
your band?"
First , NCAA gave the football
team a great deal of money to

studies and every attempt is made
to keep band from interfering with
those studies.
The band has also faced comments from members of visiting
bands, BU students, and some
faculty members that our small
size is embarrassing to this university. Rather than criticizing band
members for the band's size, save
those comments for the approximately 1500 students on this campus who have played in band
previous to college and are not
supportfng the university.
I do not find it justifiable that we
had to fight for the opportunity to
go with the football team to
Alabama. In the past several years,
all Division II bands have supported their teams at national
playoffs. This ^year , our band was

\ Mon.Dec. 9 - Christmas

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Board x | j

9 p .Trl. KUB

V

Win Christmas Money
-and~
Christmas Treats

$l.oo without

Thurs.Dec.lO - Film"Excalihur "
8 p.m. Carver ° '

JL' ¦ . " ' ~j 8 & g $ '$ !

Bloomsbur g Univer sity

Sat.DeC.14
New Wave Dance
featuring "The Scorn "
8:30 K UB
Free with LD-

Tue.DeC.10
Film "Excaliblir "
2:30 KUB
7&9.-30 Carver

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To Don Chomiak's opinion on
not sending the entire football
team, the answer is simple. NCAA
rules only allow so many players
on the field. That was not CGA's
decision. However, it is my opinion that if the remainder of the
football team was not invited by the
university to attend as spectators,
a sad mistake was made.
Joe Cannavo is right in stating
that CGA is here to work with the
organizations and not against
them. This must happen with administrators , faculty, and students
as well. Let's avoid false rumors
and accusations and learn to
cooperate with each other. Equality and respect is what we are asking for.
Kathi Richards
President

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cover travel expenses. Secondly,
Sean was asking us to reduce our
already small band. That meant
telling dedicated members they
must stay home. Karen Reiss, I do
think we had a right to be defensive. I am sure that we are not the
only organization that has had to
fight with CGA for something, we
are just the ones being criticized
for it at this time.
The dedication of the band was
also questioned by Sean Mullen.
Dedication has been proven many
times by this band. I think our
willingness to spend 40 hours an
a bus to Alabama is proof enough.
We were at every home game and
some of us even made it back for
the Hampton game. People must
realize that it was raining and
snowing that day, making driving
impossible for some.

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Haas renovations provide a source of controversy
KERRY DESMOND
For the Voice
Ei ghteen years after Haas
Auditorium was built at a cost of
$1.5 million , the state is spending
$62,000 in roof repairs. This is in
addition to the $36,000 already
spent for the same reason eight
years ago. A privae donation of
$120,000 paid for the installation of
an acoustic shell.
The additions to Haas
Auditorium , now called Mitrani
Hall , were necessary because of
poor acoustics and a leaky roof.
Dr. Robert Parish, vice president
for academic affairs, said , "The
state built Haas according to the
architect 's plans. The state will
support repairs due to dilap idated
conditions but not tor the enhancement of the building ."
Raiford Spencer, director of
bureau for engineering and architecture department of genera l
service adminstration , said ,
"Funds throug h legislation have
been very limited so we are not
always able to provide funds for
renovations."
The architectura l firm of Price
and Dickey, Media , designed the
Auditoriun. "I don 't believe the
sound shell was necessary. In my
op inion , Haas is not poor
acoustically. I think the school just
wanted to add the shell." Jonh
Dickey said.
In 1978, Dr. William Decker,
music department chairperson ,
and Michael McHale, former

theatre department chairperson ,
approached Community Government Association (CGA). "We
asked for seed money to bring Dr.
Jeri Tichy, acoustical engineer, to
make an investigation about what
could be done to improve the problems in Haas," Decker said.
The test conducted by Dr. Ticky
found several problems with the
auditorium. Dr. Ticky concluded ,
"Practically the whole first half of
the hall , containing about forty
percent of the seats suffers
substancial lack of sound." He
also notes, "That the general concept and implementation of the
acoustical principles for the hall is
either wrong, inadequate, or incomplete."
According to Dr. Ticky 's report,
"The ceiling creates problems
acoustically. The zig-zag shape
directs sound to the side walls
causing energy to be lost , instead
of being aimed towards the . auDickey said , ' The only dead
spots in Haas are under the
balcony, but I don 't see any problem with the shape of Haas.'' Dr.
Ticky 's report show differently. He
writes, "The hexagonal shape of
the auditorium has many disadvantages and is therefore rarely used ,
particularly by larger halls. The
only known successful hall with a
hexagonal shape is the concert hall
of the German Radio Co., Hannover."
The state oppointed Price and
Dickey to design Haas and An-

druss Library. Spencer explains,
' 'Our department has a selection
committee who choses the architects based on location of the
firm in relation to the University,
firm 's size in relation to the size
of the project. In addition , firms
with fewer project experience have
proirity over firms with a lot of experience. The firms place bids and
we decide from this criteria as well
as the bids."
Price and Dickey were chosen
for. these reasons and paid approximately ninety thousand for their
work. CGA's theme during the
time of construction was ,
"Building Better, Faster, and Less
Expendive."
"When you walk into Haas it 's
like walking into a 1950's movie
theater. They never built an
auditorium before building Haas,"
McHale said. He adds, "They bid
the lowest , that 's why they were
chosen to build Haas."
Haas opened in 1967 and houses
the music and theater departments,
the University 's main art gallery,
and " a 2,000 seat auditorium.
"Haas was built to be used as a
general auditorium. The late President , Harvey Andruss was looking
for a place to assemble students,"
said Dr. Parrish. He adds, "Of
course, now it has many uses, this
is due to the rapid expansion of the
University. Plays, musical performance, and outside speakers use
Haas. The auditorium may have
been suitable for its' original
design, but that doesn't satisfy the

MICROCOMUPTER
FAIR
The University Store is hosting
a Microcomputer Fair on Wed.
December 11th from 9:30 a.m.
6:00 p.m. Representatives from
SPERRY UNIVAC, APPLE ,
IBM , and RADIO SHACK will display and demonstrate computer
hardware, software , and peripheral equipment. Bloomsburg University faculty , staff , and students may purchase any of the microcomputers at discounted rates. So don 't miss your opportunity to see the
latest in microcomputer hardware and accessories.

great and varried needs the we
have at the University."
A survey in 1981 concluded the
concept of support for state owned institutions has not yet been accepted in the Bloomsburg community. This is confirmed by Dr.
Decker, "It has not yet been the
tradition in this area to donate
private money to state owned institutions.' '
John Walker, vice president for
institutional advancement, said ,
"The survey interviewed forty
people in the community who
would be able to help us financially. The report said we shouldn't do
a campaign because it wasn't a
high enough proirity." In fact , a
considerable amount of those interviewed were unaware that the
acoustical problems in Haas even
existed or that they were of a
serious nature.
Marco and Louise Mitrani ,
however, believed the problems in
haas to be serious enough for them
to donate money for the acoustic
shell. Mitrani said , "We've lived
in Bloomsburg for fifty years and
have always has an interst in the
University." She add , "We wanted
to do something about Haas."
The acoustic shell is the first of
several phases planned to
minimize the problems in Haas.
Other phases include, renovating
the ceiling, changing the back wall
space, constructing adjustable baffling on the walls, installing a new
rigging system, and light panel. To
date, no specific time has bee set
for the implementation of these
phases. Duane Long , graduate
assistant
in
instructional
technologies said , "Haas has the
wrong shape, a totally inadequate
lighting system and a leaky ceil-

Don McCulloch , director of
physical plant and energy management said , "A request was sent to
the Chancelor's office to renovate
the lighting system because it
doesn't meet with present standards for safety."
"The instructions that Dr.
Parish receives from CGA varies
from year to year, " Walker said .
He continues, "CGA may onl y
supply funds for renovations one
year due to lack of money. What
we may consider a proirity item is
unlikely to be approved by the state
for this reason. Most of the projects submitted by state institu tion 's aren't funded."
The problem seems to be poor
planning and the state's frugality
according to some professors who
were on campus at the time Haas
was built. However others believe
differently. Dr. Parish said , "We
had no idea that Haas was going
to be used for anything else besides
administrative talks." "Haas isn 't
any one person 's fault, but the
system," McHale said.

Applicants wanted
for sports
coordinator

ing.

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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 application form. Deadline for application
is Dec. 9. 1985.

RELAX

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with

Alternative music tapes
Get away without leaving your room!
Over 60 titles in stock-Great as gifts!

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NEW AGE S U P P L Y

320 W. Main St. Bloomsburg 387-0436

Wfe// fora/ and admired
Sp anish p rof essor retires
JEANNINE DENNISON
Staff Writer
It is a Friday, morning, and few
students are absent from class. The
professor takes attendance by asking questions in Spanish ,
sometimes repeating the question
two or three times until the
students understand. The students
answer without difficulty and
laugh at the questions and their
answers. " Que lee Playgirl?"
(Do " you read Playgirl), aks the
professor. "Si , leo Playgirl ,"
answers a student. The class
laughs and the student blushes.
The professor is smiling, enjoying
the class, one of the last classes he
will teach.
After 2 Vz years of teaching
Spanish at Bloomsburg University, Professor Ben Alter is retiring.
Alter canie to Bloomsburg in
1964. He had been a high school
teacher at Llentonian High School
in Llentonian , Ohio, and at Conneaut Valley High School in Conneaut , Pennsylvania. At both
schools he taug ht Eng lish ,
Spanish , and French. In the summer of 1964 Alter received his
master's degree from the University of Maine, and began teaching
at Bloomsburg in the fall of the
same year.
Alter became interested in
Spanish when he was a ju nior in
high school. "You become interested in things that you have a
natural facility for," said Alter. He
persued his interest in Spanish by
attending^Susquehanna University,
in Selinsgrove. After graduating
college, he went into the Marine
Corps for two years. While stationed in Cherry Point , North
Carolina, Alter was a communications specialist. "Basic training is
tough ,'' said Alter, ' 'but it's a nice
time to look back on."
After the Marine Corps , Alter
moved to Rochester, New York,
and worked for a company called
Hayloyd, now know as Xerox
Corp., for one yean Then he began
his thirty-one years of teching.
In additon to teaching, Alter has
found his knowledge of Spanish
valuable. He has done interpreting
for spanish-speaking inmates at the
federal penitentiary in Lewisbutg,
the federal district court in
Williamsport , and for the FBI in
Scranton. Alter has also done interpreting for local industries. On
occasion, he translates documents.
"Probably the' most interesting
thing I've done is to translate a
complicated divorce document
from Costa Rica ," Alter said .
Alter schedules his translating
and interpreting work around his
classes at the University. Because
he usually has classes on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, he only
has time to translate and interpret

on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and times
when the University does not have
classes. "I get a lot of calls," said
Alter, "and many times I won't accept the job."
By retiring from teaching, Alter
will be able to do more interpreative work, and persue other interests. He enjoys photography,
traveling, reading, playing the
guitar, bowling, golf , and fixing
and building things around his
house in Berwick. "The first thing
I'll do is build a darkroom," Alter
said. "Right now I'm operating
out of the bathroom. My wife
doesn't like that too much ."
Alter learned the basics of
photography from his father, who
used to develop his own pictures.
When he worked at the Hayloyd
Corp., the company produced
photograph paper and would throw
away pieces that were not cut
perfectly. Alter would gather up
the scraps, which were not scrapes
to him , and use them to develop
his pictures. All of what Alter
knows of photography has been
learned through reading books and
years of experience.
In the spring or summer, Alter
and his wife, Mary Jo, would like
to go to California. "We haven't
seen much of the western United
States, so we'll just drive out and
see as much as we can ," said
Alter. The Alters have friends in
Mexico City and would also like
to spend some time visiting them.
Although Alter traveled to Spain
for two weeks in 1977, he would
like to go there again.
Alter's wife, Mary Jo, is a
reading specialist in the Berwick
Area School District. They have
three children , Ben , Jill , and
Doug. Alter's daughter Jill has two
children; Lori is five and Matthew
is two. His son Doug, and his wife,
are expecting a baby in January.
Alter is anxiously awaiting the arrival of his third grandchild.
Every Wednesday night Alter
bowls with the Berwick Elks. He
is a member of the Bloomsburg
Elks and plays golf once a week in
the summer with them. He also
enjoys playing the guitar. Though
he does not write music or take
lessons, "I just have fun with it."
Alter has taught all levels of
Spanish at BU. He still gets letters
and phone calls from a students he
taught years ago, and keeps in
close contact with a few students
who majored in Spanish. "I'm
sure I'li' mi'ss'teachirig, but to what
extent I don 't know yet."
Alter is one of the most wellliked professors at BU. "He's a
great guy," a student secretary for
the language department said .
' 'He's probably the best professor
in the department." His students
enjoy his class because "He's not
boring," said one student. "He

makes the class fun and interesting. Everyone participates."
Professor Sharon Guinn . was
once an undergraduate student of
Alter's. "I'm very sad about his
leaving," she said. . "I consider
him to be a master teacher. Any
student who has had him, especially Spanish majors, consider him to
be the best . The students and
faculty who are aware of his retirement have expressed concern, and
wish that he would stay. He gets
the most from his students. He's
a tough teacher, but in the end they
(the students) realize how much
they've learned and what a good
teacher he is. He never crosses the
boundry of the student-teacher
relationship. But when the students
come back , they realize that he
really cares about them and what
they do. He's a great teacher, a
great friend , and I'm very sad to
see him go."
Alter has enjoyed his years of
teaching at Bloomsburg as much
as his students have enjoyed his
teaching. "Bloomsburg is a nice
place to work because of the
students. This college has
developed over the years from a
teacher training school to now having a great variety of progra

Alter has enjoyed his years
teaching at Bloomsburg as much
as his students have enjoyed his
teaching. "Bloomsburg," he said ,
"is a nice place to work because
of the students. This college has
developed over the years from a
techer training school to now having a great variety of programs.
Bloomsburg is one of the better
State Universities."
On the over-head projector,
Alter has sentences in english for
the students to write in Spanish.
' 'Your fat sister-in-law eats much
Italian food," reads the sentence.
The students begin to write. After
a few moments,- the students are
done writing and Alter calls on
one of them to read her answer.
"Mi cunda come mueha comida
italiana," said the student. Alter
repeats the answer, says, "good ,"
and moves on to the next sentence.
The time in class goes by quickly.
The students do not glance at the
clock as the class end draws
nearer. They do not begin to pack
their books away, and they do not
begin to talk to each other as the
time remaining in class is running
out. Rather, they sit, paying attention to everything that their professor says, probably unawarethat
they are in one of Professor Alter's
last classes

Past kept alive
in Model T' s
DARLA DELUCA
For the Voice

There are ten people scattered in
the aluminum structure, curiously scanning the thirty-fi ve antique
cars independently displayed.
"Oh, look Dad, a 1915 Model
T Ford," says one boy.
This particular Model T is the
oldest of seventy collected by Alan
Dent of Lightstreet, Pa.
Dent has been interested in cars
since 1944 when he got his first ,
a 1936 Plymouth . He was a
sophomore in high school living in
Lightstreet, and he knew that was
where he wanted to spend the rest
of his life.
What Dent also knew was that
automobiles would be a large influence in his life in the future.
Before he graduated in 1948,
Dent had collected a 1926 Model
T Ford. This Model T Ford
broadened his interest in cars to
antique cars.
Today, Dent displays the same
two models, and 68 other antique
cars at his antique car museum in
Lightstreet.
"My favorite car is my 1926
Model T," said Dent. "I still drive
it today and it is in as good of
shape as it was when I bought it
in 1946. It might even be in better
shape."
Dent has over 70 anti que cars,
but displays only 35 at a time. He
keeps the other cars outside the
museum for "country drives,"
parades, and other festivities.
' 'I try to rotate what I drive and
what I have on display, so when
people come back , they see
something different," Dent said.
"Once or twice a year I'll sell a
car so I can buy a new one.
Sometimes it's an even trade with
another antique car owner, other
times I pay extra cash plus the car,
or the owner does."
Dent's antique car museum attracts many different people from
babies to senior citizens to advacned hobbiests from all over the
country.

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"Mostly local families visit my
museum. Sometimes on a Sunday,
I'll have over 300 people stop in.''
His stock varies from a 1915
Model T Ford, which was used in
a Bloomsburg University play, "I
Remember Mama", to a 1964 'A
convertible Mustang, the first year
convertible Mustang 's were made.
When he speaks of his cars, he
is sentimental , especially of those
he drove as a kid. He admits,
however, there is nothing different
about his antiques compared to any
other antique.
"Antiques are all unique. I don't
think there is anything special
about my antique cars than there
is about an antique clock," Dent
said. "All antiques are priceless.
Anything that could last that long
and still maintain its beauty has got
to be something special."
"I have never tried to figure out
the value of my antique cars. I
would be afraid to know how much
each one is worth. I have them only as a hobby," notes Dent.
One appreciative Bloomsburg
mother said she enjoys bringing
her kids to the antique car
museum. "It's nice to know I have
somewhere educational to bring
my children. It works out great on
the weekends when the kids say
there is nothing to do. "Another
benefit is that it 's free, and when
you have three kids, you take price
into consideration ," she explains.
Dent 's antique car museum is a
non-profit hobby. He makes a
business selling used cars at his lot
located on the same grounds.
Also on the Lightstreet lot, Dent
hosts an antique car restoration
course conducted by Dusan
Neumann , a professional in the
field. This course, sponsored by
Bloomsburg University offers
training in: market analysis and
purchase information, organization of work space, tool and parts,
disassembly and storage, engine,
tranmission , and drive train
overhaul , assembly and testing,
body work and painting, interiors
and wiring.

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WARHURST APARTMENTS!

AND-

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RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS
!
I
- ¦ ¦ ¦ • , -784-0816-

Radio talk shows making
a comeback on campus

Textbooks

a lot and the show gets me mentally stimulated."
The audience for each show
depends on who the guest is Acier-^
Radio talk shows are making a
no said. "When someone such as
comeback. This is a statement
Stubbin is on the air, I receive
from a recent Time magazine armore calls from the community
ticle. This is also seen today at
than the campus," Acierno said.
Bloomsburg University.
Acierno described the show as
Mass communication professor
one that "grows on you." He
William Acierno has seen to this
believes he asks his guests what the
by broadcasting his own talk show,
audience would ask them.
"Ni ght Talk." from WBUQ, BU's
"Night Talk" has been on the
new FM station.
air every Wednesday ni ght at 10
Acierno believes "listeners have
since the station went on the air
September 25th. Acierno believes
his guest this Wednesday should
"provr
be very interesting ."
Dr. Charles Cannes fro m
I Who is your favorite teaching professor? Who is your favorite nonGeisinger Medical Center is this
linstructional employee at Bloomsburg Unive rsity?
week's guest.
is a doeI By completing this form and submitting it to the Kehr Union Infor- I tor of internalCannes
medicine who
|
'mation Desk by December 22 , the candidates of your choice could win | specializes in diabetes.
¦the awards of "Most Outstanding Professor " and "Most Outstanding
I
Acierno said even if you do not
¦Employee."
I have a question on internal
I There are new award s that will be presented next semester. The CGA
medicine or diabetes, call and talk
j is sponsoring these honored awards. If you have any questions, contact
to Cannes anyway.
I Christine Campbell , Awards Committee Chairperson or Dr. Trathen ,
Acierno believes in time his talk
I
I Director of Student Activities.
show will become a success and
may make room for others here at
BU.
SHONA FRASER
Staff Writer

an opportunity to learn about different jobs." Acierno has had people on his show from many different areas. "I have had Ed Edwards from the Chamber of Commerce, Congressman Ted Stubbin ,
and BU Football Coach George
Landis has been on the air twice,"
Acierno said.
Acierno is no stranger to talk
shows. He has previously done
television and other radio shows.
"It 's kind of nice to get back to a
talk show," Acierno said. "I learn
I
j
I

j Vote for you r f avorite

I The most outstanding teaching professor is:

, v . .»ntinued from page i)
going to be of any help to you , then
¦
you can take it back to the
bookstore for a refund."
Textbooks with receipt and college I.D. can be returned to the
bookstore during the first two
weeks of the semester. Students
will receive full value, if the book
is returned in the same condition
as when received by the publisher
"You could personally see rr
call the professor and ask him j r
her if it 's absolutely necessar ,''
Rico De Fellice, a junior ma oring in mass communication , s aid .

Lori Hartman , a junior special
education major, said , "Students
should try to check with other
students who had the same class
and see what they have to say."
Another solution is to strengthen
and improve communication between faculty and students. If faculty could help make some students
better understand how and why a
required textbook is used , then
chances are the students will
understand faculty reasoning and
dissolve their thoughts of wasting
their money.

Mandato ry Ski Club
Meeting

Lacrosse
Meeting

A mandatory Ski Club Team
meeting will be held on Mon.,
Dec. 9, 8 p.m , in the Coffeehouse.
The balance is due for the Killington trip ($170 plus $25 security
deposit) by Fri., Dec. 13, 2 p.m.
Contact Scott 784-4087.

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!.
. _.
.

Club

The Men 's Lacrosse Club will
hold a meeting on Wed., Dec. 11,
in Studio A , McCormick Building .
Old players bring jerseys for
picture.

Activities stickers
available
Spring 1986 Community Activities stickers can be picked up
at the Community Activities office
along with I.D., if fee has been
paid.
,

——

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FOR FALL SEMESTER 1985
Class
meets :
•¦
MWF
8:00 A M . . . .
MWF
9:00 A M . . . .
MWF
10:00 AM
MWF
11:00 AM
MWF
12:00 n o o n . . .
MWF
1:00 P M . . . .
MWF
2:00 PM
MWF
3:00 PM
MWF
4:00 PM
. TuTh 8:00 AM
.
TuTh 9:30 AM
TuTh 11:00 AM
TuTh 12:30 PM
TuTh
2:00 PM
TuTh
3:30 PM
M Evening
Tu Evening
W Evening
Th Evening
Make-up
Make-up
Make-up

I The most outstanding non-instructional employee of Bloomsburg is:

¦

~S.O.A.R.
I
1 (Student Organization of Adult Resources)
would like to THANK EVERYONE who helped
|
I make our reception at Buckalew such a
success!
H
A special thanks to Harry Ausprichf orexI
I tending the invitation
1
Thank you to all the Vice-Presidents,
m Deans, Administrators & Faculty who came
I to talk with us and make us feel important to
jj the University.
Special thanks to Mona Bartholomewand
1
1 Sue Hicks who pati ently worked with us;and
j to Service America who prepare d and
1 presented the food.
I
THANK YOU EVERYONE
FOR ALL YOUR EFFORTS
I
I From the Non-Traditional Students at B.U.
1

.. .

'.

•

' '

'

'

;,tMi»m«iiaMffl^

Examination time:
Friday, December 20
Monday, December 16
Monday, December 16
Friday, December 20
Thursday, December 19
Tuesday, December 17
Tuesday, December 17
Monday, December 16
Saturday, December 21
Thursday, December 19
Wednesday, December 18 . . . . . .
Wednesday, December 18
Thursday, December 19
Friday, December 20
Tuesday, December 17
Monday, December 16
Tuesday, December 17
Wednesday, December 18
Thursday, December 19
Wednesday, December 18*
Friday, December 20
Saturday, December 21

3:00 to 5:00
11:30 to 1:30
8:00 to 10:00
11:30 to 1:30
8:00 to 10:00
3:00 to 5:00
8:00 to : 10:00
3:00 to 5:00
8:00 to 10:00
11:30 to 1:30
11:30 to 1:30
8:00 to 10:00
3:00 to 5:00
8:00 to 10:00
11:30 to 1:30
6:30 to 8:30
6:30 to 8:30
6:30 to 8:30
6:30 to 8:30
3:00 to 5:00
6:30 to 8:30
11:30 to 1:30

PM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM

.

.

*Note: During the Wednesday, December 18 make-up period, the sections of
60-202 will have a final examination.
All sections of English Composition (20-101, 20-104 , and 20-201) will have examinations on Saturday, December 14 fro m 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. The instructors
will announce the location of each examination.

<.

I

.

,

Night Talk

Dr. Charles Cannes, Diabetes Specialist
phone in questions from 11-12 p.m.
_
389-4687
V
Wednesday on WBUQ 91.1FM

Sheptock wears
Husky uniform
f o r last time
MIKE FEELEY
Managing Editor
Saturday's loss to Alabama saw
the end of the finest season by a
Bloomsburg team in its football
history.
The loss also saw the end of one
of the finest athletic careers in the
schools history.
Senior linebacker Frank Sheptock played his last game in a
Husky uniform, with another
outstanding
defensive
performance.
Sheptock ended the day with 23
tackles, including 14 unassisted
and one interception.
Sheptock the schools record ,
holder in tackles was the first
player recruited by coach George
Landis, and the two had a good
relationship.
"We've been through a lot
together, and he (Landis) meant a
real lot to me, off the field too,"
said Sheptock.
As time was running out, Landis took Sheptock out of the game
and the two embraced .
"I was tempted to leave him in
for the last play, but I thought it
was the right thing to do, I wanted
to see hirri before the whistle blew
at the end," said Landis.
As the first recruit and four time
team captain , the AllrAmerican.
from Kulpmont was responsible
for the rebuilding of a team that
had been the conference door mat
for many years.
"It was a slow process, step by
step, as indicated by out records
the past four years, and this season
was a culmination of a lot of hard
work," said Sheptock.

Chairperson recently
elected for Athletic
Advisory Committee

Linebacker Frank Sheptock
Sheptock ended the season with
184 tackles including 94
unassisted. He also had four fumble recoveries , seven pass
breakups, three interceptions, and
two quarterback sacks.
He concluded the season with
300 defensive points.

Positions open
on sports staff
The sports department of the
Voice would like to announce that
positions are now available for
anyone interested in covering
sports for the paper.
Possibility exists for immediate
advancement. At least one, and
probably two positions for assistant sports editors will be open ,
and eventually a spot for sports
editor.
Anyone interested in being a
sports editor or writer should
come down to the Vbice ~ office ,
located in the back of the games
room in the Kehr Union on any
Sunday or Wednesday work night ,
or get in touch with Sports Editors
Mike Albright or Jeff Cox.

Dr. Nancy Onuschak , associate
proffesor of nursing, was recently
elected chairperson of the Athletic
Advisory Committee.
The major functions of the committee are to oversee the athletic
program , and keep it consistent
with the philosophy of athletics at
Bloomsburg and within the

BU wrestling
defeats MU, OSU
(continued fro m c-ige 8)
wrestled to a draw, 2-2.
Seal defeated Worrell, 15-5.
177
Darrin Evans, BU, defeated
Gordan Cooper, MU, 15-3.
Evans defeated Pat Gibson , OS,
4-3.
Gibson pinned Cooper 1:41 into the second period.
190
Bruce Wallace, BU, defeated
Mike Gardner,'MU, 10-3.
Tim Mondale, OS, pinned
Wallace one minute into the third
period.
Gardner defeated Mondale, 11-4.
HWT
Ron Ippolite, BU, pinned Todd
Myers, MU, 45 seconds into the
second period.
Ippolite defeated Jeff Smith, OS,
7-3.
Jim Smyth, OS, pinned Myers
with 19 seconds left in the second
period.
The Huskies wrestled number
one randed Iowa in Nelson Field
House on Sunday, for results check
Thursday's Voice.

I HAPPY HOLIDAYS

i

/
m

Ring in the Holiday Season by visiting the special six day sale
at the University Store , beginning on December 9th .

>»
Save 10% on all :
JLf
/PSl
l# /^
printed
clothing
•s
r^C^
m ^5N£ %V W
*^wA^>JPj iL
•emblematic gifts
illitelSw
m>
"stationary
,
vJfr&r
$
'J' C-MS^
^^faT -^
A^^
£•
M And save 20% on all hardcover non-textbooks in stock.
Bf Remember to check the store daily for additional holiday disfflj counts and register to win prizes with the drawing to be held
during the Open House on December 12th at 4 p.m. For your
f convienience the University Store will be open 8-7:30 Monji day through Thursday , 8-4:30 Friday , and 9-2 on Saturday ,
the University Store
y HAPPY HOLIDAYS!!

W-

fesg^nr ^i^s^ir.^

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Football
UNA downs BU

guidelines of the NCAA and the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC).
Also, the committee acts on .
policy recommendations from the
director of athletics. This also includes the awarding of athletic
(continued from-page 8)
scholarships.
Other members of the commit- with the help of a 22 yard Metcalf
tee include Dr. James Colei to Morrow pass.
• North Alabama ended the scorchairperson of the department of
biological and allied health ser- ing in the third quarter on a fivevices; Joe Cannavo, Tony Woods, yard Metcalf to Glenn Ivy pass.
and Renee Pawlush , student Knowles added the extra point to
representatives; Doug Hippenstiel, make the final score 34-0. .
The Lions threatened again in
institutional
advancement
representative; Dr. John Mulka , the fourth quarter, but three passes
fell incomplete at the Husky six
student life, representative; and
yard line.
Roger Sanders , director of
All-American Frank Sheptock
athletics.
led the the Huskies in defense,
In addition , the following serve
with 23 tackles, including 14
as ex-officio members of the comunassisted . He also picked off one
mittee: Tom Lyons, director of
North Alabama pass.
financial aid; David Hill , comThe swarming blitzing defense
ptroller of community activities;
was on DeDea all afternoon, causJoanne Mccomb, associate direcing him to complete only nine of
tor of athletics; and Mary Gardner,
director of equal opportunity in
30 passes for 128 yards. He was insports. . "
tercepted once.
Leading the BU receivers was
Actions of the committee are
tight end Kevin Grande who had
submitted for approval or denial to
four catches for 30 yards. Joe
Dr. Jerrold Griffis , vice president
Dowd closed out his BU career
for student life. Members of the
with three catches for 48 yards.
university community may suggest
their ideas, recommendations, or
Johnson lumbered through the
concerns to any member of the
Husky defense for 86 yards on 23
committee.
carries, and Ivy had 70 yards on
~
13 carries.
CLASSIFIEDS
Metcalf ended the game 10 of 14
for 195 yards and three
WANTED:TYPISTS-$S0O weekly at home! Write:P.O.Box
touchdowns.
97S,EllzabeUi,NJ 07207.
"It was a great season, its hard
Apar
tments (or 5 available lor Spring '86 and Summer '86
to finish this way but we have a lot
-- 784-8027.
to be thankful for and were very
proud ," said Landis.
¦
Student Housing Now renting lor 1986-87 school year.
"We were only the second team
Phone 784-5211 between 9-5 dally.
from our conference to go this
far," Landis added . (Shippensburg
Campus Representatives wanted to sell Spring Break Trips
to Bermuda , Bahamas, Florida and more. Highest comwent to the semifinals of the namissions paid plus free travel. Call 800-251-8747 (Nationtional tournament in 1981).
wide) 800-341-8747 (Mass Only).
"It was a great season , we're
happy with it, but were not happy
PERSONALS
with what happened ," DeDea
added .

ends perfect season

Dearest David Deck:And I suppose you are t he perfect role
model' of a real man? Please Be Realistic.
BILLY RAY - Of course I'll marry youl Luv Kelly.
Happy Birthday Amy - We Love Yal - The 5+.

VOICE CLASSIFIEDS
Send To: Box 97
KUB or drop in
the Voice mail

sidt ,

Union

before 5 p.m. on
Tuesday
for
Thursday's paper .
or 5 p.m. on FriX*
day for Mondays.
All classifieds
r
must
¦ ¦ be
¦
¦ prepaid.
|
| .• '• ' ¦¦ — ¦ . :: .- ¦

m
M
-g
$

Men 's intramural volleyball
playoffs begin this afternoon and
will run until Thursday December
12.

to
* ^ P*"0* • C«M*ted ad
""** *• •'•¦*'*
„ '

£ Announownente

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KWAWOHD

Husky dream season comes to halt in Alabama
Stingy Lion defense key in 34-0 routing of Huskies

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Bloomsburg University 's best
football season ever came to an
abrupt halt Saturday as homestanding University of North Alabama
jumped all over the Huskies 34-0
in the semi-finals of the NCAA
Division II post season playoffs.
The Huskies, 12-1, failed to
generate much offense against the
nation 's number two defense.
"When were not running and
mixing the pass with it ," said BU
head coach George Landis, "were
not effective."
"We have to be able to run the
ball ," he added .
Landis went on to say that the
Alabama defense simply shut
down the BU offense, "they did a
great job at the line of scrimmage.
We were not blocking well."
Although the team had all kinds
of problems with its flight , arriving in Florence, Alabama 12 Vz
hours after scheduled ; Landis felt
the traveling was not the cause of
their problems. "The tri p had
nothing to do with it , we got beat
by a football team that was more
physical and aggressive."
The
Lions
outgained
Bloomsburg 431 to 185 in total yardage and dominated both lines ol
scrimmage.

"They played better than us and
they deserved to win ," Landis
said.
North Alabama set the tone of
the game early, scoring just 56
seconds into the game.
After the Huskies received the
opening kickoff they failed to
move. Punter Ed Jankowski then
had his kick blocked by UNA's
Bruce Jones (his seventh on the
season). Lewis Billups fell on the
ball in the end zone and the Lions
jumped to a 7-0 lead .
Jankowski had punting problems
throughout the game, having to
rush to get most of his punts off.
"They came close a couple of
other times, obviously we weren't
able to stop them," said Landis.
Bloomsburg then had a chance
to get back on track as TonyWoods
returned the next kickoff 52 yards
into Lion territory, however, the
Huskies failed to move the ball.
On the first play of the second
quarter, Charles Johnson scored
from the one yard line to put UNA
up 14-0.
On BU' s next possession
fullback Calvin Robinson fumbled the ball after receiving a Jay
DeDea pass setting up another
North Alabama score.
UNA's quarterback Dallas Metcalf hit Tony Morrow on a 54 yard

scoring strike. James Knowles' extra point added to the Lion score
making it 21-0.
Knowles kicked a 29 yard field
goal on the last play of the first half
to make the score 24-0.
After the opening second half
kick off , the Huskies were again
unable to move the ball.
"The defense suprised us, they
were very fast moving to the ball,"
said BU tailback Tom Martin who
ended the day with just 26 yards.
"They blitzed on about every
play, and we were not expecting
that."
"It looked liked the hole was
there a couple of times, but before
I knew it I was on the ground,'' he
added.
"They (UNA defensive line)
came in hard , and we didn't pick
some of them up, and I wasn't
throwing the ball well , we just
didn 't have a good day," said
DeDea.
Following the Huskies punt after
their opening drive of the first half,
North Alabama drove from their
own 26 yard line to the Huskies 17
where Knowles hit a 34-yard field
goal.
The drive was kept alive by
Charles Johnson , who carried the
ball six times for 25 yards, and
(continued on page 7)

Bloomsburg basketball downed by Bears
three game winning streak ended

JEFF COX
Sports Editor
The Kutzlown University men's
basketball team used the one-two
punch of center Marty Eggleston
and guard Butch Hills to defeat
Bloomsburg Unive rsity 66-63 in
Saturday action at Keystone Hall
in Kutztown.
Poor foul shooting plagued the
Huskies all night , as they made only five of 15 attempts from the
charity stripe (33.3 percent), while
Kutztown was hitting on 12 of 17
efforts (70.6 percent).
Eggleston paced Kutztown with
17 points , while Hills was close
behind with 14 tallies.
In addition to his scoring efforts,
Eggleston led all players with nine
rebounds, had a team-high four
asssits, and two blocked shots.
Troy Williamson chipped chipped in ten points for the Bears, and
Troy Robertson hit for seven
points.

The Huskies' efforts fell short
despite displaying a balanced scoring attack that saw four Huskies hit
double fi gures for the night .
Team-captain Glenn Noack was
high scorer for the Huskies with
14 points , and also led the way for
BU with eight rebounds.
Chipping in with 12 points was
guard Les Alston , and he also had
a game-high five asssits.
Reserve forward Bill Connelly
played a solid game, tallying 11
points. The freshman played only
nine minutes, and shot four of five
from the field.
Dean Colone and Pat Flanagan
helped out the Bloomsburg attack
with 10 and nine points
respectivley.
The Huskies were without the
services of starting guard Jerome
Brisbon , who is out for an
unknown amount of time with a
bruised muscle in his leg.
Both teams shot well from the

floor, as Bloomsburg hit on 29 of
56 attempts for 51.7 percent , and
the Bears made 27 of 48 tries for
56.3 percent.
Kutztown led 36-32 at the half
as they made 60 percent of their
field goal tries, and 75 percent of
their free throws.
Next on the agenda for the
Huskies is a trip to rival Mansfield
on Dec. 14. Bloomsburg will also
pariticipate in the Scranton Holiday Tourney Dec. 2.0 and 21.
aa^ni^maH ^BMn ^^BBHHBi

Congratulations

The Voice sports staff would like
to congratulate the Bloomsburg
University football team on their
outstanding season.
We would especially like to congratulate those seniors who finished out thier last season in a'Husky
uniform.

BU tailback Tom Martin carries the ball during football action
earlier in the season. Martin was kept in check Saturday as he rushed for only 26 yards on 13 carries. (Photo by Harp Heffernan)

Husky mat-men open home season
by downing MU and OSU in trimatch
MIKE FEELEY
Managing Editor
Opening up their home season,
Bloomsburg University 's wrestling
team defeated both Millersville and
Oregon State in a tri-match held
last Thurdsay.
Also in the meet, Oregon State
beat Millersville.
The matches went as follows:
118
Tony Reed, BU defeated Tim
Glennie, MU, 11-7.
Reed defeated Scott Moisey, OS,
11-9.
Moisey defeated Glennie, 15-6
126
Kent Lane, BU, defeated Bryan
Buddock , MU, 10-3.
Rick Bonomo, BU, defeated
Rodney Hawthorne, OS, 5-2.
Hawthorne defeated 'Buddock
.17-3.
134
Darrin Cummings, BU, defeated
Daryl Silsley, MU, 15-3.
Rock Bonomo, BU, defeated
Ron Arnold , OS, 15-3.

Arnold defeated Silsley, 6-4
142
Kevin Little, MU, defeated Keith
Youtz, BU, 11-5.
Marty King, BU, defeated Eric
Hengler, OS, 14-7.
Little defeated Hengler, 5-4.
150
Norman Brown , BU, and Dave
Smith , MU, wrestled to a draw,
6-6.
Dave Morgan , BU, and Scott
Cardwell , OS, wrestled to a draw,
6-6.
Cardwell defeated Smith , 20-3.
158
Roger Leitzel , BU, defeated Joe
Delviscio, MU, 11-3.
Jeff Cardwell , OS, defeated
Leitzel, 14-8.
Jeff Cardwell pinned MU's
Doug Harkins, 2:16 into second
period.
167
Jim Kwortnik, BU, defeated
Randy Worrell, MU, 15-2.
Kwortnik and Marvin Seal, OS,

(continued on page. 7)