Quality ed and tuition Mc Cormick
are McCormick's main receives
salary
budget concerns
increase
by Patty Moyer
Staff Writer

Chancellor James H. McCormick stressed his objectives for attaining quality education and
stabilizing tuition during a briefing on the proposed 1986-87
budget on January 15.
McCormick, the chief executive
officer for the State System of
Higher Education (SSHE) met
with Dr. Harry Ausprich, President of BU; six legislators and the
press to discuss the intended
budget.
One of the issues involved is the
9.9 percent faculty appropriations
Voice photo by Robert finch
request for the system. McCorChancellor James H. McCormick delivers proposed budget to
mick explained that 54 percent of
President Ausprich, state legislators and members of the press.
the operating funds of the system
are paid for by the state with the
remaining 46 percent coming from
the students, parents, and scholarships. "The ten percent increase,"
McCormick said, "hopefully will
come from the state percentage so
that parents and students will not
by Karen Reiss
who
are
trying
to
make
a
name
for
have to pay the increase."
Staff Writer
themselves at B.U. that the cutback
Other budget plans include $4.1
will effect," Senator Chris Albany million for institutional equipment
The Community Government said.
for the universities in the system.
Association voted to allow the
In other business, the Senate If approved, BU will receive
athletic department 34 percent of
discussed a proposal to have a $315,412.20 This amount is based
the budget at the first Senate referendum appear for the on full-time student enrollment.
meeting of the new semester last
February 13 election day stating,
$5.1 million is requested for
Monday night.
' 'No amendment shall be made to deferred maintenance over a five
The new budgeting method will
the CGA constitution unless ap- year period. Out of this amount,
make things easier on those involv- proved by 3/4 vote of the student BU would receive funds for roof
ed in the process. Executive Coun(continued on page 3)
repairs for Nelson Fieldhouse and
cil Member Jill Sutherland explained, "We will still have the
right to advise the department on
their decisions for the use of the
by Jean Bihl
terms of making things work and
money."
News Editor
bringing quality programs that
In the past, the athletic departwould interest the students. He exment could ask for no more than
The
loss
of
David
Murphy
in
a
emplified
the kind of student that
34 percent of the budget. After
car
accident
on
Dec.
25,
1985, is working at the University makes
budget cuts were made by the
and
will
continue
to
be
felt
by the enjoyable," Jimmy Gilliland, assisdepartment, the finance commitmany
people
he
touched
in
his
life. tant director Kehr Union , said.
tee also trimmed down the spenDave, 27, was from Mahonoy
ding allowance.
City
and a senior chemistry maOver the past five years the
average amount athletics received jor. From the time he came to
was 33.3 percent. Last year the Bloomsburg University five years
department received 33.5 percent ago, he made a definite impact on
The main argument for the in- the Student Activities Program and
crease centered on the successful other activities he was involved in.
He was a past president of the
football season last fall and hopeful
continuing success. "In order for Program Board , Coffeehouse
the teams to improve, they need chairperson, a member of the
more money," said Senator Joe Concert Committee for two years,
Renelsbeck, "Prices do go up." involved in the Quest program,
But others felt the football team and served as a student supervisor
would not be a vj ctim if the pro- of the Kehr Union until his promoposal was not passed. "It will be tion to administrativeassistant stuDavid Murphy
the smaller, less heard from, sports dent. "Dave always gave his all in

CGA awards athletic
dept . increased budget

Waller Administration Building, as
well as resurfacing campus roads
and parking lots.
$2.1 million is budgeted for improving
technology
at
Bloomsburg , California and
Millersville Universities. "With
schools continuing to change
because of advanced technology,
we will need new equipment for
the students to work with," he
said.
McCormick also stated that with
access to advanced technology,
education would be improved particularly for future math and
science teachers.
There is also a $350,000 allotment for the recruitment of
minority students and faculty.
President Ausprich commented
briefly on the possibility of a tax
increase that would affect federal
financial programs. "This may
seriously affect students here," he
said.
The briefing of the budget occurred after McCormick and the
legislators: Reps. Robert Belfanti,
Jr. (Mt. Carmel), Edward Lucyk
(Mahoney City), John Showers
(New Berlin), Ted Stuban (Berwick), Tom Tigue (Hughestown)
and Senator Raphael Musto (Pittston) toured the McCormick
Human Services Center.
This was the first stop in a
fourteen-university tour by
McCormick to win budget support
of area legislators.

David Murphy missed by many

When Dave first came to BU,
Mike Sowash, associate director
Kehr Union , recognized his
outstanding qualities and the
necessary motivation he possessed to handle varied responsibilities. He made Dave supervisor in charge of Personnel Services and Programs during the
weekend and evening hours when
the Union is entirely student run.
In a few years, Dave was ready
to try something else. "Dave was
very progressive, always looking
for a challenge," Sowash said.
Together he and Dave worked to
restructure the student employment program in the Union. Dave
was also going to develop the training program for a new computerized reservation system which will
help manage the Union as a

(continued on page 3)

by Patty Moyer
Staff Writer

Less than one week after the
state system budget presentation at
University ,
Bloomsburg
Chancellor James H. McCormick
has received a $4,000 salary increase from the board of
governors.
In a meeting on Jan . 21, the
board reviewed the Chancellor 's
contract and raised his salary from
$70,000 to $74,000. The salary increase, the first McCormick has
gotten since he was appointed in
1983, depended on the cost of living, adjustment to other state
system executive officers ' salaries
McCormick' s
and
accomplishments.
Because of this 5.7 percent increase, McCormick's salary now
is one of the highest for an education official. During a phone inter(continued on page 3)

Inside Monday

State nurses on strike

Pennsylvania State Nurses
Association is currently on
strike. The strike is crippling
state-run hospitals.
(Details, see page 2)

Players to perform

On Feb. 4, the Bloomsburg
Players will present the opening night performance of The
Miracle Worker.
(Details, see page 6.)

Intramural roundup

Bloomsburg University 's
Mens 's intramural program,
after a busy fall semester, is in
full swing, with several events
planned for February.
(Details, see page 11)

Index
Editorial
Entertainment
Features
Op-Ed
Sports
IHI1IIIIIIM1IIIMMHIMIII IIIM

.p.4
p.8
p.6
p.5
Back Page
III1IIMI.I I I M H I I I I M I I

State nurses walk out
over contract disp utes
by Karen Reiss
Staff Writer

Bloomsburg University 's health
center is still operating with staff
nurses despite the walkout by the
Pennsylvania Nurses Association.
Registered Nurse Shay Butasek
said the nurses from the health
center walked out for one day last
Wednesday. "Since we are a small
unit ," Butasek said "we called
other university health centers to
see if they were participating or
not." About half of the health
centers stayed out one day and the
remaining did not participate at all.
"We felt that a one-day walkout
would show our unity with the
nurses who are fighting for our
benefit." Butasek said.
The nurses did not , however,
leave the center abandoned for that
day. ' 'We had a doctor come in for
the day and hired a part-time
nurse," Butasek said . "Also, we
contacted all students who already

have health problems and may
have needed medical assistance
and informed them of the situation .
Nursing students at BU are being affected by the PNA strike.
Assistant Chairperson of the nursing department Sandra Girton
said , "Nursing students are not as
yet going into outside agencies."
Statewide, a large portion of
Pennsylvania nurses, pharmacists,
medical technicians, and other
health care workers did walk out
last week after the Thornburg Administration failed to continue
negotiations with the PNA.
Major concerns of the union
members are their desire for a
salary increase and the reduction
of hours from 40 to 37Vz per week
which will save the state money.
The administration and union
have not met since talks stopped
Jan. 10. The nurses have been
working without a contract since
September of last year.

$250 award offered for
best student paper
Bloomsburg University Alumni
Association will offer a $250
award for the best student paper of
the 1985-1986 academic year.
The competition is open to all
full-time undergraduate students.
Students interested must submit a
three-page abstract of their papers
by March 31, 1986, to Doug Hi ppenstiel , Alumni House. Each
abstract submitted must also have
a faculty sponsor's statement verify ing the abstract as original.

Up to five finalists will be
chosen and invited to present their
papers in a public forum towards
the end of Spring semester. The
winning paper will be determined
at the time of the presentation , as
will the faculty sponsor of the winning student.
The winning paper will also be
submitted for publication in the
university 's inter-disciplinary journal , Carver.

New organization provides
chance to become involved
by Jeanmne Dennison
for the Voice

Bloomsburg University offers
many organizations and activities
for students to become involved .
The newest organization on the BU
campus is the Student Alumni
Council.
SAC is open to everyone in any
major, any class; who wishes to
become a member. SAC will be
funded largely by the Alumni
Association, and by the CGA. SAC
gives students the opportunity to
plan , organize and carry out
various activities. In addition to

t

J
^^ '^ ^ ^S

I

/# ^ ^% \

for the Voice

The School of Extended Programs at Bloomsburg University
will offer mini-courses to owners
and employees of small businesses,
community
corporations ,
organizations, governmental agencies, professionals, and other interested persons.
The courses will be non-credit
courses and will begin in early
February, one evening a week until their conclusion.
The mini-courses are being cosponsored by the Small Business
Administration and are generally
business related.
For further information call
Heather at (717) 3894420 Monday
through Friday between 8 a.m.
and 7 p.m.

I \
! m L
™%t>- V/*#
?

?

;
<

i<

match their wits *n the

Come watch your friends

'

COLLEGE BOWL

TOURNAMENT

? J^K * iS 1

Monday , Jan . 27 and
^l ' Tuesday, Jan. 28
'
Multi A - KUB
7 p.m. - both nights
•

' .

.^. ' ¦

n

it.

t ¦

i Thurs. Jan. 30 - Film - "Now Voyager " 7 p.m. KUB
Film - "Mildred Pierce " : ,9:30 pM. KUB
|
J

I

I Fri. Jan. 31 - Dance
I

8:30 p.m. KUB

featuring: Oliver! Sound

/ ¦ tfh'j*-' ¦'- -— rih A .ff. A it. rift rfir. rfr. m .1. '
A

commencement address. For this
reason juniors and seniors
especially are invited to submit
names for consideration. A
nominating statement describing
the person's achievements should
be sent to Dr. Larry Jones, 115
Waller Administration Bldg.
Names received by February 14
will be considered for the August
1986 and December 1986
commencements.

Women's federation
offers scholarships
Any Pennsylvania woman student in the junior class who is interested in making a career in
politics or government or who is
preparing to teach government,
economics or history or an allied
field is eligible to apply for a
scholarship offered by the PA
Federation of Democratic Women.
Must possess a Democratic
family background or be an active
participant in the activities of the
Democratic Party. Deadline is
April 15, 1986. For application
forms write to: Ms. Barbara
Bruno, 2090 Potts Hill Road, fitters, PA 17319.

1 ± MARCH & APRIL 1986
i

RHSC^ j itt^-mi
K| •JP fthPfflB
|P*y|
MjiPP^ftjfft :ff
Quad Occupancy
H\r
B 111
I
1
. . 49b
/»—1
H 1
Tffl^ fgj[ / ^ w

* NON-STOP FROM PHILADELPHIA!
* 7 N*ghts Accommodations at Harmony Hall in
Bermuda or South Ocean Beach Club in Nassau!
• Rofdtrip Transfers in Bermuda/Nassau!
• All luggagehandling!
taxes , and gratuities (except Bermuda and
*^"
Bahamian departure tax.

1 I fSffi^C^FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:

QfOQfQm } {
K6hr Union unMBHBMMt

John Heinz, Grace Hopper and
Roger Tory Peterson all have
something in common. They all
have received honorary doctorates
from Bloomsburg University. This
degree is awarded to individuals in
recognition of noteworthy contributions to the University, the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
and/or society in general.
John Heinz is, of course, a U.S.
Senator from Penna,. Grace Hopper is a computer scientist and officer in the U.S. Navy. Roger Tory
Peterson, ornithologist and artist,
compiled world-famous guides to
bird identification. These recipients are people whose life and
work exemplify the concepts of excellence, service and integrity.
The process of awarding
honorary degrees has several
^
steps:
- Suggestions are made by
students, faculty, staff er Alumni,
-An eleven-member committee, including one student appointed by
CGA, considers the nominees and
submits no more than three names
to the University President,
-The President makes his recommendation to the Council of
Trustees.

BERMUDA/NASSAU

. .

? Tues. Jan. 28 - Film - ' N
' ow Voyager " 7 p.m. Carver
Film - "Mildred Pierce " 9:30 p.m. Carver
I
\

regional Student Alumni conference at Franklin and Marshall
College in Lancaster. Also, SAC
hopes to send members to the national Student Alumni Association
conference in Santa Barbara ,
Calif.
SAC is a good opportunity for
all students to become involved
and to start learning to be good
alumni.. SAC will be holding iheir
first general meeting of this
semester Wednesday, Jan. 28 at 7
p.m. in Multi C in the Kehr
Union. New members are
welcomed and encouraged.

Honorary degree
Non-credit
wanted
mini-courses bynominations
The doctorates are awarded at
Maureen D. Endres
graduation ceremonies, and often
offered
the person honored delivers the

PROGRAM BOARD
r-r-TN
1 rVr^Tl
presents...
i V 111 ' » i

tI \ \Jtw*™%
Li->—~*
JiL
Lr
/t 0t ^y -j&a^

being an opportunity for involvement and leadership, there is the
possibility of a scholarship being
awarded to active members of
SAC.
The major task of SAC is to
plan , organize and host the senior
send-off picnic on April 20. SAC
will also be involved in Alumni
Weekend, Homecoming, and the
alumni newsletter, among other
things.
Although SAC is new at
Bloomsburg, many other private
and state colleges have similar
organizations. On Feb. 7, SAC will
be sending representatives to the

4

Board x p j
|
1^f^
B^^un^^
B Yjffi'iySSssSfcJP

/^ mmnfii—itiwrtiillii'ii

.m alb iitfc .(t. A .*. — — -t. .ith .ft. -*- —¦ *->* ilh 1A*A ^fc. ri^TxnMnBCTBMHlWMWm .Mi

Kim-784-4517
i mi

j.

.ma

McCormick receives increase
(continued from page 1)
view,
Janice
Fitzgerald ,
spokeswoman for the Chancellor,
explained where the increase came
from . "In accordance with Act
188 the office gets all salaries and
everything purchased for the office
(stationery, books, travel, etc.)
from 1.5 percent of the appropriations. The remaining 98.5 percent
goes to the universities.
Fitzgerald cited two other state
systems with fewer amounts of
students which pay their
State
chancellors
more .
chancellors from Nevada and Ten-

Murphy missed 1
I
by many

nessee, for example, earn $87,000
and $85,000 respectively.
In comparison with other state
officials McCormick's new salary
is close to Gov. Dick Thornburgh's
which is $75,000 and surpasses the
Attorney General's which is
$65,000.
Fitzgerald explained that education officials ' and state government
officials' salaries are determined in
different ways. The chancellor 's
salary is decided by the 16 member
board of governors. The Governor
and Attorney General , for example, are determined by law.

(continued from page 1)
facility.
Dave's involvement wasn 't only
with the Student Activities Program . He was instrumental in setting up the memorial fund for a
good friend of his, Dominic Murtin, who lost his life in a 1983 fire.
"He took the rime to help other
students who had personal difficulties. He always had the time
to sit down and talk to people,"
Sowash said. "Dave was my Frank
Furiilo~a real calming force."
Dave will be remembered by the
organizations he worked with, but
it is the people he touched along
the way who will miss him the
most. As Mike Sowash said , "I
will miss him more as a person
than as an employee."
Friends, students, and faculty
members have worked together to
set up a memorial fund for Dave.
Money will be collected to help his
family defray expenses and provide
scholarships in his name. Anyone
interested should send donations to
Bloomsburg University TrustDavid Murphy Memorial Fund.
Make checks payable to the
University Trust Fund . If you
wish, you may designate that your

CGA awards increased
athletics budget

(continued from page 1)
senate.
Currentl y, the constitution
states,"No amendment shall be
made. . . unless approved by 3/4
vote of the student senate and 3/4
vote of the entire association."
CGA President Sean Mullen
said , "The fact the student body
voted the senate members into office should indicate they trust us
to make decisions for them." Vice
President Jill Lippincott disagreed

stating the student body should
have the option to voice their opinions by voting on necessary
issues regardless of how small the
number of voters may be.
The last student vote allowed
members from SOAR and the
Black Cultural Society to have
seats on the Senate.
The Senate will vote on the
referendum in the near future.

I"""" ""

A word of consolation
for his f riends

I If a tiny baby could think, it would be afraid of birth. To leave the
1only world it has known would seem a kind of death. But immediately
after birth the child would find itself in loving arms, showered with
affection and cared for at every moment. Surely the baby would say,
"I was foolish to doubt God's Plan for me. This is a beautiful life."
For Dave, passing through death is really a birth into a new and better world. Those who are left behind should not grieve as if there were
no hope. Life is changed, not taken away. Our dear ones live on, in
world beautiful beyond anything we can imagine. They await the day
Sa
when they will welcome us with joy.
"Do not grieve too much," they say to us. "We are living and are
still with you."
submitted by Dave 's roommates 1
contribution be used for expenses
or the scholarship fund .
The Greek System is planning a
fundraiser to benefit the Fund.
Anyone not a member of the
System can give a donation to the

¦¦««¦.—
-¦«¦¦

™'"'"

-——

—^

CLERK & CARRIER POSITIONS
($9.48/hr to start)

j f & nJ^m
t
\

WELCOME

——

/

president or treasurer of the fraternity/sorority of his choice. The one
with the most money collected will
receive a plaque during Greek
Week.

Special announcement for all candidates planning to sign up for the
Clerk-Cart,ci examination at the Milton and Danville Post Offices as
well as many other Post Offices in the 178 Zip Code Area when it is
announced, [last given in 1983 — and since it won't be offered again
for at least 3 years, don't miss out!]
4-HOUR WORKSHOP
Score 95-100% or Your Tuition is Refunded!

NOW is the time to prepare. The pressure is on to score as high as possible to get the job. Career Postal Workers
will now earn a starting salary of $18,532 plus benefits — with an accelerated step increase plan; men and women,
regardless of age,are eligible. The first step toward a postal service career is getting your name onto the "Register
of Eligibles," which is accomplished by passing this Exam. To be one of the first hired, you need to get one of
the higher scores! And to be hired at all during the next three years,you will need to score at feast 95%.
This workshop is being offered now,prior to the formal announcement of the examination dates, to give you adequate
time to prepare for the test. Many post offices begin testing within a week of the announcement which isn't enough
time to prepare properly. By starting now,you'll be ready to attain high scores using our methods when the test is given.
Come to the workshop. If you don 't feel, at the end of the course , that it will help you achieve a score
of 95% or better, don't pay for the workshop! Furthermore, if your score is less than 95% on the
official exam after using our techniques , we will immediately refund your tuition in full!

Downtown Bloomsburg
Business Association
-„
f

„

' • [fJlEH

——

.„
„
„ _

buy my *2" one-item pizza and two Pepsis for only $5.00
plus sa^es tax anc* bottle deposit

Hours:

I ©1985 Domino 's Pizza Inc.

|Expires 1-30-86
i Our drivers carry
! less than $20
!
« , ,•
! Limited delivery
3TCa

i ' ^8|
rf
»'
I

Dinner for Two

i I™9EI3®

j

|iJF l
' 'r ^JPlMMh

—

^

I P™™lyffiB
I HF^Hrf^H

I
g

Sun. - ThuiS . 4:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Fri - - Sat - 4:3° P m - - 2 a m -

One coupon per person

WANT TO RELOCATE? We are the publishers of The Postal Alert,the bi-weekly newsletter giving you postal exam dates
nationwide. Only The Achievement Center provides this service. Learn how you can relocate to any area of the country
you like.
• You are invited to bring your tape recorder to record the workshop for personal exam review.
* You may attend as many extra sessions of the workshop as you like (on a space available basis) without additional
tuition charge.
WORKSHOP TUITION - $40 (Includes guaranteed 4-hour Workshop, The Corey Guide to Postal Exams [with
6 complete practice tests), a Sample Exam with Answers, Workshop Workbook , "12 Important Steps for Getting
Hired into the U.S. Postal Service " Booklet, Follow-Up Consultation Privileges,Achievement Award to High-Scorers
and Practice Kit containing Six Additional Practice Exams with Answers, Memory Test Flash Cards, "Simulated Exam"
on cassette tape, and ANNOUNCEMENT WITH SIGN-UP DATES MAILED TO YOUR HOME). Please bring two sharpened
No. 2 pencils with you to the Workshop.
Seating is limited; pre-registration by phone is advised. Otherwise, you may register by arriving thirty minutes early.
Tuition is payable at the door by cash, check, money order, MasterCard,VISA or American Express.

CHOOSE 1 OF 2 WORKSHOPS
WED., January 29th — 1 pm-5 pm; 6 pm-10 pm
MILTON YMCA — MILTON
12 Bound Ave. (Located on the corner of
Broadway & Bound Aves.)
For Instant WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS
Call Today — TOLL FREE 1-800-233-2545 , Ext. 9149-A

j

I
!

j
I

Here's what others say about our workshops:

I
|
5" Old Berwick j
R°a i
Phone: 784-6211 !
¦

"I'm now employed at
the Lehigh Valley P.O. I
__ »u- » *¦
_-*
got innHt.
100% on the
test!
Thanks so much for the
great training. I tell all
my friends to take your
course P.M., Bethlehem, PA [
I

"i just scored my second i "Your course is the best
100%. SUPERII i truly credit
investment
I've ever
,
,_
*ra accomplishment to the
:
,made- • tool< 6 exams in
superb Achievement Center
workshop, i had taken postal
the Buffalo area and
exams prior to attending your
received 4 100%'s> a
99
- 3% and a 97%SSSfft'iSft S
Thank you."
your technique enough."
M J D„ Monessen, PA
j A.C., Cheektowaga,NY
l x

..

(Actual letters on file)
CAN'T ATTEND? For the Postal Exam Workshop on cassette tapes, workbooks, and all workshop materials mentioned
above - with same full money-back guarantee - send $40 (plus $3.00 for shipping and handling) Send Orders toThe Achievement Center,689 Union Street,Dept. 9149-A, Manchester,NH 03104. Charge Card orders will be shipped
within48 hours by phoning toll-free 1-800-233-2545,Ext. 9149-A. (Add $8 for Federal Express guaranteed 1-2 day delivery.)
The Achievement Center, Inc. is a non-profit educational corporation dedicated to achievementthrough preparation. Not affiliated with the U S
Postal Service.
Copyrfcht ©1984 Achievement Center

More has do be done
to deter terrorism.
Sending Kaddafi our
garbage is not enough.
The rash of terrorism we are experiencing in the world latel y is
frightening. People, of all nationalities , are being killed simply because they are preparing to
board a plane or waiting for loved
ones coming home.
Although terrorists don 't seem
to discriminate when it comes to
airport attacks, they do tend to attack Americans. Because of the
latest assults in Rome and Vienna
last month , President Reagan has
ordered all Americans living in
Libya to come home for their own
safety. So we know that America
is a prime target for terrorists.
President Reagan has blamed
Libyan leader Kaddafi for this last
attack , claiming that Abu Nidal
was supported by Libya. The Jan .
20 issue of Newsweek reported
that the evidence for this claim is
basicall y circumstantial . But
nonetheless, President Reagan has
taken steps against Libya in retaliation of this attack.
There was some talk of military
action , but in the end , Reagan imposed economic sanctions against
Libya, along with the recall of all
Americans living in Libya. The
question that remains is whether or
not these sanctions will be enough
to keep Libyan terrorists from attacking again.
As reported in Newsweek these
sanctions have not be well received by everyone. Our allies are
basically unwilling to go along
with the sanctions and some people have even tried to mail Kaddafi
their garbage.
The problem here is that if these
sanctions do not keep terrorism in

check and eventually eliminate
altogether, what can we do, short
of using military force?
We cannot go on ignoring the
fact that we are a constant target
for terrorism. If something is not
done to permanently deter terrorism in the world , thousands of
innocent people will continue to be
killed for being in the wrong place
at the wrong time.
Did you know? One out of every
four Americans last year went on
a diet.

CGA funds their own banquet

Do they deserve it? 'I' think we do, '' says senate member
The CGA is funding their own
banquet , and there seems to be no
one who can stop them.
How is the student population
going to stop them from doing it?
Our only way to gripe about things
we feel are wrong is to take them
to the CGA. It 's a Catch-22 if you
ask
me.
For those of you who do not
know what I am talking about, and
for those of you who don 't
remember, here is a review of exactly what I am refering to.
At the last CGA senate meeting
of the semester in 1985, the CGA
voted to allocate up to $13 dollars
per senate member for a banquet
to be held in February.

Rating albums is acceptable
but that 's where it should stop

Recently U.S. News and World
Report ran an article entitled
"What Entertainers are Doing to
Your Kids," which told how
parents are upset with "today 's"
music and feel their children are
listening to music who's themes
consist only of violence, the occult , sadomasochism, rebellion,
drug abuse and other not so
beautiful topics.
It went on to explain that already
public pressure has forced the
4.3-billion-dollar-a-year recording
industry to voluntarily slap
"parental guidance " stickers on
records and tapes.
This is all well and good, but
when is it going to stop. Like
movies, I believe albums should be
labled so the parents know what
their child is listening to, but also
like the movies, this is where it
should stop!
The first ammendment to the
U.S. Constitution states that peo-

The Voice

/^g%.

Kehr Union Building
Box 97
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
(717)389-4457

\\ m^^j MJ °
l
VcL^liPlIP
^/
X M gS S & W

Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editor
Layout and Design Editor
Advertising Managers
Photography Editors
Business Manager
Advisor .\

Christine Lyons
Mike Feeley
Jean Bihl, Elizabeth Dacey
Joannie Kavanaugh, Kristen Turner
Jeff Cox
Mike Albright
Crystal Lally, Darlene Wicker
Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch
Terri Quaresimo
John Maittlen-Harris

fc^^/M
^
li
l\. I ^lfe&. LwVil

p le may express their opinions as
long as they do not violate another
persons rights.
An album can only violate a persons legal and moral rights if he
or she listens to it. The same goes
for children, the only way they can
be influenced by a record is if they
hear it. I, myself, am not a Prince
fan. I feel his music is in poor
taste, so I don 't listen to him.
It is the parents' responsibility
to guard their children against
something they feel is unethical. It
should not be in the hands of a few
senator 's wives in Washington.
To censor an album is to censor
someone's rights and is illegal.

Positions available for
interested j ournalists
Positions are available for
anyone interested in becoming a
staff writer for The Voice.
For more information, contact
the paper at 389-4457, or stop by
the office located on the bottom
floor of the Kehr Union in the
games room.

So fer nothing sounds too bad .
I know they do a lot of work for
the school and a lot of time is spent
doing it. But this is the same group
of people who will not allow any
organization which it funds to have
money for a banquet .
According to the Guidelines for
Finance Committee Requisitions,
handed out by the CGA for finance
funding , "no organization is
allowed to utilize CGA funding for
banquet purposes."
Now why would the organization do something like this? "It
comes down to whether or not we
deserve it. I think we do," said
Don Chomiak , CGA senate
member, at the meeting in
December.
"I don 't think people would
think it's wrong," commented
Roger Sanders , director of
athletics, "you represent people
from many different areas of the
campus community. I think you
deserve it."

As I stated before, the CGA does
work hard , and spend a lot of time
doing it, but do%ey "deserve it "
more than any other organization
on campus? That 's easy. NO!
I will not go as far to say this is
a misuse of power, but I simply
feel the CGA overlooked a few
things when they approved this
proposal . They forgot they represent the whole community, not just
themselves. This is the money of
every student at BU, not just the
small portion on the CGA senate.
I think they also forgot this is a
double standard. Do as I say, not
as I do, if it were.
There is not too much we can do
about this now, but in the future,
students should keep an eye on the
people who are running their
money. Your should make sure
your $45 is spent in a way you
want it, so you enjoy college, not
so a few members of the school
government can have a good time
with it.

37 YEARS AGO
It was announced today that Mr.
Clayton H. Hinkel, of the business
education department, was the
author of an article appearing in
the Oct., 1948 issue of the United
Business Education Association
Forum.

21 YEARS AGO
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, in a letter to the Bloomsburg School
Board, announced the intentions of
BSC not to conduct a kindergarten
class at the Benjamin Franklin
Laboratory School during the
1965-66 school year.

30 YEARS AGO
Following six months spent at
Shrivenham American University,
President Harvey A. Andruss arrived in Ney Yorkon the USS Aircraft Carrier "Enterprise" on
Dec. 24, and resumed his duties
at the Bloomsburg State Teachers
College.

12 YEARS AGO
It was announced todav that Billy Preston, keyboard artist well
known for his backup and studio
work with the Beatles and Rolling
Stones, will appear at Bloomsburg
State College.

News of Yesteryears

27 YEARS AGO

Mr. Edwards, Dean of Admissions has announced that the
enrollment for next semester will
be about 1360,
„

1 YEAR AGO
It was announced that from this
day on , the cloakroom attendants
in-the Scranton Commons will be
-' replaced by lockers.

Voice Editorial Policy

The editorials in The Voice are the opinions and concerns of the editorial staff, and not necessarily the opinions of all members of The Voice staff , or the student population of Bloomsburg
University.
The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial page through letters
to the editor. Letters must be signed and include a phone number and address for varification.
No letter to the editor will be published unless it is signed.
The Voice reserves the right to edit all submissions.
Letters to the editor should be sent to The Voice office , Kehr Union, Bloomsburg University,
I or dropped off in the office at the rear of the games room.

Griff is encourages students to
keep good with town relations
Dear Bloomsburg. University
Student:
Last year at this time, all
students received a letter from me
seeking their assistance in
strengthening the good relationship tfiat exists between the

University and the Town. Many
students recognize their dual role
as as student and a member of the
community and have taken positive
steps to make the situation better.
You are the most important element in creating a favorable image

-i
i— i^—
Save money, send letters
directly to the students
I am a senior, graduating in
May. Recently, my parents received an application for my graduation. The envelope was addressed
to me at my home, which is over
100 miles from Bloomsburg.
Our school system is always
talking of the need for more
money. Why, then, was this letter
sent to my home when I have a box
number in the union and a mailing address in town, which the
university required I give to them

when I registered for this semester.
To save time and money, simply send my letter to me! At school!
The school officials won't be
wasting money spent on stamps.
My parents won't waste their
stamps forwarding the letter to me.
I could receive and return the application promptl y, without
anyone-student, parent, school, or
state-wasting money.

-- SIO --

Dear Editor,
It is the day after Christmas, and
I just received the tragic news of
the untimely death of Dave Murphy in a car accident.
I worked with Dave, when he
was Concert Chairperson at
Bloomsburg University. He did a
superb job. He fought for and was
dedicated to help bring concerts to
Bloomsburg that the students
would enjoy.
Remember him fondly. I will, as
someone to work with and as a
friend .
Thank you, Dave.

Sincerely,
Jerrold A. Griffis
Vice President for Student Life

Photographers wanted

Very truly yours,
Harris Goldberg
Concert Ideas
Woodstock, New York

Anyone interested in becoming
a photographer for The Voice
should contact the paper by calling 389-4457. No experience is
necessary.
All equipment is supplied by
The Voice.

Make sure to read the movie
reviews in every Monday 's Voice.

Graduated Savings.
-uiiti i u iniHi liti lt l tlti i m immiu IUU..

¦

,ii!iiiijiii jiiillii !!!!!!! )) ilii iij pilij jjj i.
ii

Crystal Lally

the beginning of the new year I was
unable to pay my activities fee on
time and had to spend an
unbearably long amount of time in
lines when I registered.
It seems to me, that in the
future, instead of mailing students
mail to their house, they should
mail it to the college mailbox. This
way bills will get paid on time and
students will not have to wait on
long lines.

their responsibility as a good
neighbor. .
Hundreds of positive contributions, such as the Bloodmobile,
service projects, food drives, fund
raisers for charitable organizations, etc., have aided in creating
the good relationship that now exists, and we urge your continued
support. We also recommend your
suggestions for improving the
University/Town relations.
Have a good semester.

for the University. A small percentage of unconcerned students contribute to a negative impression of
the University. Each of you can
help support a favorable by using
good judgment and helping others
to do so.
There are still some serious concerns. Student parking on streets
adjacent to campus remains a
serious inconvenience to local
residents, often causing hard feelings between the residents and
students. The completion of the
walkway over Lightstreet Road has
made the hospital lot more accessible, and we urge you to utilize that
area as well as the area on the upper campus, especially for long
term parking.
Littering, late night noise in the
streets, and vandalism are also of
great concern to town residents. I
ask each of you to be certain that
you are not contributing to these
problems and to remind others of

*AuiMhfc
4
#?|llllll^'illil

Student feels all mail should
be sent to college mailboxes.

It seems strange to me students
live at Bloomsburg University and
a lot of their mail is sent home.
Since I have a job on campus
which requires me to work every
weekend, I did not go home at all
during the fall semester. When I
returned home for Christmas
break, my mother told me there
was some mail from the university.
The mail I received was for my
community activities fee. Since I
vacationed beforegoing home after

Student
remembered
by concert
co-worker

wrf/lPl PkH^W

^
g^^
^i^
gi^m
ik
?
^^
q)OU

it $10

I ! OFF


OFF . II

OFF

I'll ALL 10KGOLD ALL 14K GOLD ALL 18K GOLD |
|1
1

ij fj I ffini

-a 111

Rush Meeting Tonight
8:00 p.m. in Kuster Auditorium
6ne week only, save on the gold' ring of your choice. For complete
details, see your Jostens representative at:
pepositReq:: $10-00
Date: Mon-Fri „ Jan . 27-31 , Time: 10-4, 5:30-7
Place: Univers ity^Store
E3ES Payrrtentplans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc.

open house to foll ow

A

M

E R

I

¦
C A * S

C O

L

L

E G

E

R

I N

G™

Sweet Saturday Night to
BU grad to return for
celebrate Mack contributions annual performance
by Gary Kirk
for the Voice

A celebration of black music and dance is performed by the ] Sweet Saturday Night dance troop.
They are scheduled to appear at BU on Feb. 12

The show, planned for Feb. 12
at 8 p.m. in Mitrani Hall , moves
from present to past and back. It
reveales contributions made by
blacks to American dance.
Director of Cultural Affairs, Ted
Shanoski , said , "The show is a
wonderful opportunity to get a first
hand view of black culture."

by Karen Reiss

Staff Writer

From the mating dances of the
Congo to modern day breakdancing, "Sweet Saturday Night "
is a celebration of black music and
dance.

S P R I N G I3 R ISAK
¦

(• '

OV

"The show is being presented as
a salute to Black History Month.
It traces black music through time,
providing entertainment rich with
culture," Shanoski said.
Some of the exciting features of
the show include the traditional
cake walk, double dutch jumpers ,
tap dancing, and a variety of other
exciting skits, comdies and music.
As a special awareness presentation , the show is offered to the
BU community along with the
public free of charge.

' ^Bifa^ ,|ss&-!*'**^

rbsv *
V

You've worked hard getting your
degree, hard enough that you a like to
continue the challenge. That 's what
Army Nursing offers. The challenge of
\'./ %.- '
<% $ * * /' "" ' .'V
' "'
professional practice , new study oppori '?J^
r-v .
>
Sk^S*"*
*
¦
>
'
i $¦' $$m
in the sunshine andMe in the moonlight at America's tf
tunities, continuing education anci travel
will be concerts,games, parties,eK$&f$y|
i/l; ^m^i&eaen.There
\
are all part of Army Nursing. And you 'll
(ppjm tisfy awnpetfttons, loads of freebies, golf, tennis, M-tym
'
And
ratingand greatnightlife.
we've got thebest ftt$fi$h '
mj&^mM
have trie respect and dignity accorded
¦ -^ y 't^..
§0w$s0l:'
¦
an officer in the United States Army.
Ss'pckyDur car; hop on a tour bus or catch a flight m^mml< '¦-„
"'
,
Delta or V\tfwm Mm..k$%
If you 're working on your BSN or
LJ
¦ - *?: '. iLJL ti^iagerte
o
f
f
e
r
,
fM}i»
^f;
J&"
So aMm tos
and are regis'- ' "opm^ ^
S^f^%l if you already have a BSN
*
>n ser^.
tered to practice in the United States or
Puerto Rico, talk to our Army Nurse
Corps Recruiter.
/'
?' ,

'¦
"'

¦

W' S

'
M
""S6

'

¦
/ -

MM

'rt 'f y/

,'

.^^P^B^IB^^B ^H^V jn

'

'" WT"*ft^M«W* Imfy^qWtfrf /$ "**"S^FZ '*ffi&fffi,
r

ffi v *'* *™%'v%$"* '— u "* Ms */.?.>..¦» fif^H'i.?•¦..ii ^ '¦*/ vJ|ffi

^¦fJff^fiWii'if 'i xtwtfwfAt
P
i

-¦
^M^ . im

i

I

OFFICIAL POSTER OFFER: For a 17" x 21" Daytona Beach poster,
send $1.00 with your name and address to: Daytona Beach Poster
Offer, 500 Third Ave. West, Seattle, WA 98119.

j

Name

I

City !

i

Address_

.

State

•

„,,,;,

CALL COLLECT:

;
Zip

EZU I

iL

301 - 677 - 5355

ARMYNURSECDRPS.
BEALLYOUCANBE.

.Bloomsburg
University 's
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
(FCA) is proud to welcome back
it 's former president and 1981
graduate, Mark Cable, for another
musical performance. The concert
will be held in Carver Hall , Jan .
30 at 8 p.m.
Cable has returned to BU every
year since his graduation to perform his original compositions.
As one of the outstanding Christian performers in the country.
Cable has performed in concert
with Randy Stonehill , David
Meece, and Fireworks.
In addition Cable has released
three albums. His first album ,
'Any Other Way", was released in
1981, followed by "A Story to
Tell" in 1983. His latest album ,
"I' m Just Me", was released in
August of 1984. His songs express
the truth he has learned from God
in his daily walk.
Cable's music ministry is supported by his wife, Dodi, who runs

mark Cable, former FCA president,will bring his concert to BU
on Thursday.

the sound equipment. He also
sings and speaks at youth retreats
and meetings. He serves as a youth
director at his home church in
York, Pa.
During Cable's performances,
his relaxed style and sense of
humor delivers an edifying
message in a loving manner. A
free will offering wil be taken at
the concert, so come out and support BU's graduates and have a
fun-filled evening.

Mash star to lecture
at Susquehanna University

Mash star, Larry Linville, will
present a free public lectureat Susquehanna University, Wednesday,
Jan . 29 at 9 p.m. in Weber Chapel
Auditorium.
"Larry Linville on Mash and
More" is the title of his program
and the man who portrayed the
much reviled Major Frank Burns
will discuss the long-running comedy series and other aspects of his
distinguished career.
Linville began acting in high
school.
He received a degree in
aeronautical engineering from the
University of Colorado, after
which he competed for, and won,
a scholarship to the Royal
Academy of Dramatic Arts in
London.

Linville also appeared in
episodes of "Mannix," "Mission
Impossible," and "Bonanza ,"
among others, bu*. his portrayal of
Major Burns has become a
modern comedic classic.
Currently, Linville has appeared
in television productions of
"Checking in," "Barnaby Jones,"
"Love Boat," "Fantasy Island,"
and the criticall y acclaimed plays
"A Thousand Clowns" and
"Twice Around the Park."
This free lecture is open to the
public and is sponsored by the Susquehanna University Student
Government Association.

Budget requests
due next month
The Budget Committee recently mailed budget request forms for
1986-87 to the presidents of all
recognized student organizations
and their advisors. Completed
forms must be returned to the
Community Activities Office by
February 7th.
If your organization did not
receive a budget request packet in
the campus mail, please contact
the Community Activities Office
in the Kehr Union.

Bloomsburg Players open new season mtaminsfor Underdog
by Kristen Turner
Features Editor

The Bloomsburg Players are
bringing in the new year with their
interpretation of ihe Miracle
Worker.
A dedicated cast has been working diligently to guarantee a fine
night out for local audiences.
Auditions and casting were held in
early December. The Players went
into rehearsal a week before final
examinations.
•The William Gibson play is fill ed with touching moments. The
audience shares the hope-fiiled joy
of the Keller family as Helen steps
out of darkness into the light surrounding her.
The leading role of Anne
Sullivan, Miracle Worker, will be
played by guest artist Laurie
McCants. McCants is a professional actress and member of the
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble .
This is her first appearance with

the Players.
Lisa Siskin is a newcomer to
Mitrani Hall . Siskin a junior
specializing in Interpreting Sign
Language will play the demanding
role of Helen. Siskin has previously been seen in several Corning
Community College productions
bfcfore coming to Bloomsburg.
The audience will see Daniel
Good as Percy, Helen's playmate.
Good a sophomore accounting
major will appear in his first role
on BU's stage.
Joseph Grube appears as the
Doctor. Grube has a double major in Theatre Arts and Business
Management. He was last seen as
Wilfred in the Near-SightedKnight
and the Far-SightedDragon .
The role of Kate, Helen's lovingly indulgent mother is protrayed by
Jennifer Carey, a freshman in
Theatre Arts. Audiences will
remember her as Eliza in the
Player's fall production of Look
Homeward, Angel .
Tony Dietterick , also a

I am the 'GF

I am the "GI" who has or still guards our peace,
defends our country near, afar, and
now space.
I am the "GI" who from my youthful teens has made
many a sacrifice in peace and combat as needed.

I am the "GI" who becomes the Armed Forces
Veteran bearing the sacrifices of
peace and scares of combat
received.
I am the "GI" who serves our country till discharged,
retired, or death as the case may
be.
I am the "GI" who was your youthful teen son or
daughter that became an Armed
Forces Veteran of my selection of
branch of land, sea, air, and now
space "GI" service.

sophomore Theatre Arts major,
will play the exigent Captain
Keller, Helen's father. Last year
Dietterick performed in Ice Wolf,
Streamers, The Most Happy Fella,
and The Zoo Story. Recently Dietterick appeared in Look
Homeward, Angel .
Diana Eves, a sophomore in
Theatre Arts, will portray Aunt Ev.
Eves performed in The Most Hap,
py Fella, Requiemfor a Patriarch
H.M.S. Pinaforeand most recently Look Homeward, Angel.
James will be portrayed by Jeff
Morgan, a junior majoring in
Theatre Arts and English. Morgan
appeared in BU's The Little Foxes,
Once Upon a Mattress, The Glass
Menagerie, Crimes of the Heart,
and Look Homeward, Angel. He
took part in B.T.E.'s PeterPan and
is president of the Bloomsburg
Player's.
Patrick Murphy, a member of
the Bloomsburg Huskies and the
Bloomsburg Choir, is a sophomore
EducaElementary
in
tion/Psychology. He will play Dr.
Anagnos. Murphy also appeared
in The Ice Wolf, The Most Happy
Fella, and Look Homeward, Angel.
The role of Winey will be portrayed by Colette Barni , a junior
in Theatre Arts and Art Studio.
Barni has worked behind the
scenes as spot light operator,
master electrician , and stage
manager for many plays oh campus. This is her first acting role
with the Players, but was a chorus
member in The Most Happy Fella.
The Miracle Worker opens
February 4 and runs through
February 8. Tickets will be
available in the lobby of Hass one
hour before each show. You may
call the Theatre Office at 3894287
to reserve seats in advance, starting January 21.

Underdog is in trouble. The evil
scientist has captured his girlfriend
and two thugs have him up against
the ropes. He pops the secret compartment in his Underdog ring and
chomps down on the hidden
energy pill. He then proceeds " to
kick the living," well, you know,
"out of the thugs, the scientist, the
building, and yes, even his
girlfriend!" A serious pill.
Sitting in T.V. land in a semiconscious state, it being noon and
I have yet to shower and dress , I
am wondering if my main man

ning from "the man," Leroy was
going to be a gold medalist.
I reach Leroy's apartment and
hope I never see Underdog on
television again. I need a cigarette
to fight all the unwanted cnygen
heaving into my lungs. I knock on
the door and Leroy looks great. He
always had a body of a sprinter and
now has the muscles to back it up.
All those stairs. The color in his
face and clear eyes contrast nicely
to my bloodshot peepers and parchmentlike skin. I ask him about
Underdog 's energy pills, and he

Leroy can get me a couple. It has
been like a real downer getting up
and "I need it bad." Sorting
through my medicine box , the only thing in my life not neglected ,
I find all sorts of stuff that could
eliminate elevators; take you up,
down, fast or slow, but nothing
labeled "Underdog." I forget the
shower, pull on my sneakers, and
am off to Leroy's.
I reach his place. Looking at the
three staircases to be climbed, I
seriously wish my ring had a
secret compartment. After his last
bust, Leroy had taken this third
floor apartment, in a building with
no elevator, for one reason: not to
get busted again. He only got
caught because he "died " while
running away from the police.
After cleaning out his system
and getting back on the streets,
Leroy continued to deal. The
money was too good. But he gave
up tasting, smoking, and shooting
up in favor of an ongoing physical
fitness program. If it came to run-

disappears into a back room.
Salvation is but minutes away.
Vitamins. I mean like normal
vitamins, not Flinstone chewables,
but nothing that could help me.
"Leroy, are you high?" He tells
me he is not and that Underdog
really did his thing on vitamins. I,
totally disgusted with this health
gig, Underdog, and staircases,
split.
Back at home in T.V.land, after
having smoked a couple cigarettes
and taken care of my problem with
what was available, I find Leroy to
be a snob. I dial his number and
get him on the phone. ''What's the
matter Leroy, aren't drugs good
enough for you anymore? Or is it
that you could not stay in control?
Couldn't start your day without
them, huh? Maybe devoted your
life to them? Maybe had to stock
up, make sure you would not run
out without a source close by? Too
bad, uh, huh Leroy? Yeah, uh, too,
uh. too bad...

Don Chomiak
"Student "
at Large

I am the "GI" who has sighted my goal for a better
life, freedom , and religion for
myself and all others of the world.
I am the "GI" who may be your son, daughter, father,
mother, uncle, aunt , or grandparent, also an inlaw, who became
a "GI" Veteran.
I am the "GI" who asks you to don't forget that we
men and women are the Armed
Forces Veterans of yestersay's
history, today's present, and
tomorrow's future of our country.
I am the "GI" who thanks you for your Honor,
Respect, Moral Support and helping hand along with a smile, to me,
the Armed Force's "GI" Veteran.
I am the "GI" who thanks God and asks him to bless
you one and all.
"Saf ge "

<^§7) ^top intoday...pop a balloon* •• jfaU
X^SAVE. • .10-30% off perms fc? cuts ! W
Register for Sebastianhaircare packages!

OFFER GOOD JANUARY 27- FEBRUARY 8th
UNIVERSrTYCUTS*246 EAST ST • BLOOMSBURG

387- 8206

Movie Review

Movie Review

Rocky
goes to
Russia

Chauffeur drives
them .to hysterics
by Gary Wessner
Staff Writer

by Gary Wessner
Staff Writer

Sylvester Stallone faces his stiffest competition yet from a
mechanical boxer from Russia in
his fourth film as Rock y Balboa ,
Rocky IV.
Dolph Lundgren portrays the
Russian , Ivan Drago, who comes
to the United States to enter the
professional boxing circuit. His initial intent was to fi ght Rocky, but
Apollo Creed , Carl Weathers,
fights the stone-faced Russian
himseif in order to prove that he
still can fight after being retired for
six years.
The exhibition match between
Creed and Drago starts out as
unrealistic. There are show girls,
music and a ring that elevates from
the stage while Creed, dressed in
"Uncle Sam" attire, struts around
the stage. After Drago delivers the
predictable slow motion punch ,
reality takes over and it 's lights out
for Creed .
It isn 't until Rocky rekindles a
burning feeling within him that we
are led into the heart of the film.

Voice photo by Diane Barnes

Paul Hayward and Deanna Wood enjoy the sun of the semester,
something we may not see for a few days, especially after this
weekend's snow.
he realizes he isn 't infallable.
The source of this burning is due
After the fight , Rocky delivers
to a decision Rocky had to make
a speech that brings even the Ruswhen in a predicament with two
sian
audience to their feet. When
undesirable ends.
Rocky ends up fighting Drago the chants for Rocky start up, it is
and finds out just how human the difficult to believe the crowd is
Russian is. Even though Drago Russian. Even they can appreciate
trains with the most advanced a good show by a symbol of
equipment , he cannot compete America.
One thing that was an extra
with the heart Rocky shows. It isn 't
bonus
in the film was a number of
until Drago sees his own blood that

My Chauffeu r will drive you
crazy and into hysterics with
Deborah Foreman at the wheel.
Foreman plays Casey Meadows,
the firs t woman chauffeur working
at Brentwood Limosine Limited .
Her fellow employees are a bunch
of stuffy guys who don 't particularly appreciate having her
around. Her only friend appears to
be one chauffeur who stands
behind her wild antics.
The first time she appears she
reminds me of a combination
somewhere between Cindi Lauper
and Madonna. Her attire and mannerisms can hardly be associated
with the perfect chauffeur. She
highlights of previous events in
Rocky 's life. This leads me to
believe that Stallone may hang up
his gloves. What a better way to
end Rocky's successful career than
trying to defend his title and honor
against the likes of Drago.
Rocky puts what I feel could be
the underl ying theme well by saying he would rather see two people fighting than millions.

U"
| "
I

784-4300 f o r appt.

STYLING SALON

dislikes the rules put on her and
thus disobeys them with her unorthodox style. Nevertheless, she
gets her job done.
Casey is hired by Mr. Witherspoon , who reminds him of his
daug hter. One day she picks up
Witherspoon 's son to take him on
a trip to the vineyards his father
owns. Their car breaks down and
they travel by foot across a desert
to/ get help. He falls into a mud
hole and realizes the need for
Casey 's help in order to get out .
Up until that time he was the son
of a brilliant man who was cold to
anyone else's needs.
The family relationships are
sorted out and a happy ending
prevails. The plot is all too familiar
though. The leading lady starts off
in low standing, climbs her way to
the top, falls back down, gets back
up, and gets what she deserves in
a man 's world.

§

1

L_£fl^££L^J

Decide for yourself about retail management
opportunities at Hills.
We may be totally wrong for you. You
may be totally wrong for us. It's pretty
hard to tell from an ad.
Of course we want you to know that our
training program for college grads —
business majors or liberal arts majors
— is about the best in the industry.
That when you sign on with Hills you
learn to supervise 150 people and a
multimillion dollar operation. And that
the retail business today is a whole lot
more sophisticated than you probably
realized.

But you 're getting bombarded with
propaganda and promises from lots of
different companies. Why should you
bel i eve everything you read in a recruitmer,t ad?
The answer is, you shouldn 't. But if
you 'd like to find out more about Hills,
talk with us. We won 't make you pie-;
in-the-sky promises. We'll just tell you
about Hills. So you can decide for yourself about us.
Drop 0ff y0U r resume at your placement
0ff l ce an j we 'jj arrange a meeting with
one of our Personnel Representatives.

Well be at your School On February 27, 1986

T$£P

Or send your resume to the College Recruitment Dept.
Hills Personnel Office , 15 Dan Road , Canton, Mass. 02021

College bowl quiz
competition

The Program Board will sponsor the 1986 College Bowl Quiz
Competition tonight and tomorrow
night at 7 p.m. in Multi-A. This
competition will provide an opportunity for organizations to compete
against each other for both
recognition and a $100 first prize.
Teams, comprised of four participants, will test their knowledge
by seeking to answer questions on
subjects ranging from literature to
sports. Everyone is encouraged to
attend.
Look for our new album review
column every Thursday, in The
Voice.

fweicome Back!
I Students! i

s^us^^lI
II PATTI

I
I

KRIS
KAREN
I LORI " '

I
I

I

9-4 %
hiour^J4-F9-9; Sat.

¦

Warhurst Apartments
Fall and Sp ring Semester
' |
1986-1987
$525 pe r semester
V .
yf
-7841)8 ] 6-

i,

{ \.

J
L;
|
M
4g
W

Jazz courses
slated for Feb.

THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

The School of Extended Programs at Bloomsburg University
will be offering two mini courses
this spring on Big Band Jazz.
The courses to be taught are:
adult musicians, and .high school
instrumentalists
Positions need to be filled in
both these classes. Practices will
begin in late February.
Course registration forms are
available at the Extended Programs
office on the second floor of the
Waller Administration Building or
by calling 389-4420 any 'weekend
between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
For further information call
Brian Victory at (717) 925-6756.

Schedules available
soon

Class schedules and information
for the 1986 Summer Sessions and
the Fall Semester 1986 should be
club
available about March 1 from the Philosophy
Office of the Registrar. Students meeting
will be sent a card to exchange for
a fall term class schedule. Summer
The Philosophy Club will hold
sessions brochures may be obtained without any card when a meeting on January 30, at 4 p.m.
available. Please watch the VOICE in Rm. 6, Bakeless. Bring a
question!
for further announcements.
An epidemic far more deadly than thef l u, possession of lethalsmall
arms, is on the rise.
Reader's Digest says an estimated 500,000 military-type assault
guns are now in private hands in the United States.

BLOOM COUNTY

AMA to host
speaker tonight
On Monday, Jan. 27, the
American Marketing Association
will host speaker, Marc Holtzman,
who will speak about "Marketing
a Political Candidate" at 7 p.m. in
KUB Multi-B.
Holtzman has addressed
numerous business, civic and col 1
lege audiences across the U.S. and
around the world.

Another case of too many scientists
and not enough hunchbacks.

collegiate crossword

by Berke Breathed

© Edward Julius

Collegiat e CW84-2

43 Beginning for fire 10 Pacino and Hi rt
or ball
11 Newer film versions
44 Radiate
12 Flower parts
1 Con men
45 Terminal listings
14 Beginning (2 wds.)
7 Harms the repu(abbr.)
15
job
tation of
20
celebre
13 Old-world songbird 46 Peacock blue
47 Miss Barrett
23 Arctic natives
14 Headliners to be
48 Siamese (var.)
25 Malign
16 Sock selection
49 Of a planet path
27 Opponent of Caesar
17 Charm
28 Twelve dozen
18 Government agency 52 Jazz ending
53 Capsize
(abbr.)
(abbr.)
55 Marrying
31 Essence of the
19 Coops up
21 One of a Latin trio 57 Taskmaster
matter
58 Swagger
22 Gargantuan
33 State name word
59 "Untouchables " char--34 Contaminate
24 Son of Zeus
acter, and family
25 Make oblique
35 Group of travelers
60 Social reformer
26 Seine summers
36 Back: Fr.
Margaret
27 Skips class
39 Sighing and sobbing
40 College course
28 Valley
29 Homework need
41 Totter
DOWN
live and
43 British swords
30 "
1 Didn 't go together 45 —_ smasher
breathe"
2 Hairy
31
roots
46 Remove branches
3 Takes on
32 Meaning
49 Elevator man
4 Even one
35 Bit part
50 Rock music
37 Word with mask or
5 Prefix for vision
equipment
meter
6 British gun
51 Zhivago 's love
38 Dictionary offer7 Rocket sections
54 Football positions
ings (abbr.)
8 Men
(abbr.)
42 In a line
9 Goddess of discord 56 Flog
ACROSS

• • * • v, *\0V . »*

BRBB RB
^
V ^H

^^

W^
B

HJ

_

^Hfll

JH^^

f M:

.f

-

^^^

^^

..

o^B
^^^

I

same high-quality,trouble-free service you're
used to.
With calls that sound as close as next door.
Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day
Rate—so you can talk during the times you can
relax. Immediate credit for wrong numbers.
Operator assistance and collect calling,
So when you're asked to choose a long distance company choose AT&T.
Because whether
you're into Mozart or metal, quality is the one
thing everyonecan agree on.
Reach out and touch someone?

Living together with someone for the first
time can be an "educational" experience.
And living with a long distance company
isn't any different. Because some companies
may not give you all the services you're used to
getting from AT&T.
For instance, with some companies you have
to spend a certain amount before you qualify for
their special volume discounts. With some
others, voice quality may vary.
But when you choose AT&Xthere won't be
any surprises when you move in. You'll get the _

^|SFThe right choice.

M^^^w^^MNHHm^^HflHMiflHH

©1985 AT&TCommunications

>p,

"^,^*

''

Sanders
Intramural
roundup
named East
mentor
by Jeff Cox
Sports Editor

VeteranBloomsburg University
wrestling coach Roger Sanders has
been named as the East coach for
the annual National Wrestling
Coaches Association (NWCA)
East-West Wrestling classic to be
held at Oklahoma State University on Feb. 3.
Sanders, who is in his 14th
season at the school, has an impressive 209-78-4 record , including his unit's 8-3 mark, as the
Huskies prepare last weekend's
Pennsylvania Conference Championships in Clarion.
During
his tenure at
Bloomsburg, Sanders' teams have
won five Pennsylvania Conference
titles, including the last two in a '
row, one Eastern Wrestling League
crown and have finished as high as
tenth at the NCAA Division I
Championships.
Under his direction , the squad
has set several team and individual
records, including most dual
match victories in one season with
16 (16-2-1) in 1978-79.
Two BU wrestlers have won
NCAA Division I championships
since Sanders took over the program in 1972 as Floyd "Shorty"
Hitchcock captured the 177 lb.
crown in 1974 and Rick Bonomo
duplicated the feat in 1985 at 118
lbs. Sanders has also coached
numerous Ail-Americans.
A graduate of West Chester,
Sanders won three Middle Atlantic university division championships and an NCAA division title.
As a competitor, he never lost a
dual meet in high school or
college.
In July of 1982, the Fairless
Hills (PA) native was named BU's
Director of Athletics, giving him
the responsibility of overseeing
Bloomsburg's 18 varsity athletic
programs.
' He also served as a clinician at
many wrestling clinics throughout
the country and is preparing to
direct the Husky Wrestling School
for the 12th year:
In the past , Bloomsburg
wrestlers have been selected to
compete in the East-West
classic,which matches the top performers ion each of ten weight
classes from their respective parts
of the country, but Sanders' selection marks the first time a BU

Bloomsburg University's men's
intramural*sports programs, after
a busy Fall semester, are already
in full swing this semester. Currently, intramural basketball and
raquetball teams have gotten their
seasons underway, and several
other events are planned for
February.
A bench press competition,
wrestling, and three on three
basketball are all being planned for
the coming month. Last semester
was loaded with action , and the
following lists the highlights of the
Fall semester's intramural activity.
September.. .the Dead Goat
Saloon takes the men's softball
competition. A 9-5 title game
triumph over the Dirty Dozen seals
the victory for the champs...the
Bob Squad edges the Dead Goat
I team of Scott Mummey and Dave
Torrisi to take the men's better ball
golf tournament. Chris Basar
shoots a 76 to lead all participants. . .Ed Harris of Dead Goat
I takes the men's singles tennis
tourney, and teams with Mummey
to gain the doubles crown...the
month's activities end with Jim
"Sarge" Cannon and Ted Emerick
of Dead Goat II taking the horse
shoe title, as they edge Chet
Holmes and Dave Guman of TKE
in the title contest.
October.. .UBC edges Dead
Goat in the semi-finals, and goes
on to take the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) in the finals to
capture the volleyball title. ..the
Brew Crew stops the Tree Stumps
in a thrilling championship game
by a 13-12 tally to cop the flag football championship...Troy Sutter of
Dead Goat I edges Allan Currie to
take the raquetball tourney. Sutter
also teams with Bob Seidel to nail
coach has been so honored.
' 'This is truly a great honor for
me personally and professionally,"
commented the Huskies' mentor.
"To be selected from among so
many outstanding coaches in the
East makes me proud and helps
show what kind of program we
have at Bloomsburg University.
Our program is respected
throughout the country and this
will give us the opportunity to
once again have representation in
.one of the premier events in college wrestling."

m :- 'v/ wv N ^ .^r AvK^ -\^ *Wj g^V\'|

m Cozy Corner Bake Shop

j f 53 West Main Street , Bloomsburg 784-7186

f| Weekly Specials:.

''

JM

jKjjj fl

. , JSE!S3

1Mon • Bagel Day $1.30 Vi doz. Thurs • Stollen Day $1.60
I Tues • Donut Day $2.00 doz. Fri • Sticky Bun Day 2/.90
Sat • Fruit Squares 2/.6S
I Wed • Danish Day '21.15
Strudel Special .35
I
($3.00
minimum)
m
Free Delivery within a 5 mile radius
B
Open Mon. thru Sat. 7:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m!

;;

!

|
1
j
j
j
|
|

down the doubles title. . .Strange
Brew tops Dead Goat I to take tht
bowling tournament. ..October
closes with Rakesh Sharma of
Canninabo's being the third double winner of the semester as he
tops the Strikers' Tom Means to
gain the badminton singles crown ,
and teams with Winter Miller to
take the doubles.
November...Steve Giddaro of
Strange Brew overcomes Dave
Bettick in the straight pool tournament, but Dead Goat still manages
to capture 215 points with some
strong playing by other team
members...faculty member Dr.
T.S. Saini takes the pickleball
crown, but FCA grabs 110 points
to cut the Dead Goat's overall
point lead. In doubles action Larry
Siegrist and Dan Good team to
stop Saini and Bill Frost to take the
doubles championship...Keith
• Brown and Jeff Boyer win the indoor archery title. . Jack Rubio of
Lambda Chi Alpha takes the
lightweight division, Rich King of
Dead Goat the middleweight, and
Damian Bauman of the Brew Crew
the heavyweight class-of the bench
press competition...Finally, Burt
Hindman grabbs first in the co-ed
cross country run. Chris Sloat of
FCA takes first for the women.
When the dust cleared, the Dead
Goat Saloon led all teams with
1591 points. FCA was close behind
with 1205 points, and the Bob
Squad was a distant third with 593
points.
Al Simmons and Alan Currie
led the independents with 85
points each and Randy Robinson
was third with 70 points.
All the events combined drew a
total of 3160 participants
throughout the semester.
Carl Hinkle is the intramural
director, and the coordinators are
Scott Mummey, Dave Torrisi, Ron
Foy, and Jack Rubio.
CLASSIFIEDS
Lost: Gold bracelet. Please call 3352.
JP Deli Restaunant-FREE DELIVERY- IS" large pizza with
one free topping only $4.50.
Waitress and Delivery persons wanted at JP's
Deli--784-4666.
. The Bloomsburg University Concert Band is still looking i
for more members, especially horns,.baritones, and bassoons. No auditions, call 4284 for more information.
Lost dark blue 'High Sierra' napsack in KUB. Any in[o call
:
389-2168.
/ ) i ;.;¦ .

"

PERSONALS

"^

TOTE: Have a nice day! BA HA HA.
| JENNIFER- 1 love you, will you marry me? Love, Scott.

¦^I^B
B
M
B ^B
n
a
B
B
i
a
H
B

^B
M
a
a

Jeff Cox

Boxing's
Thefheavyweight boxing division is presently in a state of
organized turmoil. The big news
right now is Tim Witherspoon's
sleepwalk victory over fat Tony
Tubbs. Once the glamour division
of boxing, the heavyweight class
has become the punchline to the
boxing joke.
The last great heavy was AM,
and nobody has come close since
to matching the Muhammad
magic.
Larry Holmes was the champ
by default. Sure he fought all the
major contenders, but who was
there to fight? He fought both AH
and Ken Norton when they were
past their primes, and the rest of
the heavyweight division reads
mostly like a group of has-beens
and never-weres. We're talking
quantity instead of quality.
This writer still holds that
Holmes lost to both Witherspoon
and to Carl "Truth" Williams.
Gerry Cooney is also a laugher.
Too bad, he should have beat
Holmes, but instead of fighting his
fight, he played right into Holmes'
hands and tried to outbox him.
Hard to forget zombied look of
Norton after Cooney pummelled
him in the first round of their encounter. Now Gentleman Gerry
thinks*he can just step back into
boxing and get an immediate title
shot. Sorry, but in this sport you
have to prove that you can play
with the big boys before you get in
the game.
Look for Spinks to take Holmes
again, and Cooney to make up
another excuse why he can't fight.
Pinklon Thomas? Could beat
Spinks with punching power, but
his weakness is that he's not as
smart as Spinks in the ring.
Holmes in his prime might have
taken Spinks, but Easton Assassin

has lost his will to fight. His com
ment that Rocky Marcianc
"couldn't carry my jockstrap'
shows how low class of a guj
Holmes really is.
Time comes to mind wher
Holmes was training in Scrantor
to fight Lutien Rodriguez. I wen
to see a training session, and was
greatly disappointed at paunchy
lackadaisical Holmes. What a contrast to seeing Ali at Deer Lake
when I was a kid.
AH never let up when ne trained, exposing his gut and letting big
bruisers pound away. He had a personality too, never at a loss for a
witty expression, or a few quick
words to one of the spectators.
Home Box Office will run a
heavyweight unification tournament, set to crown an undisputed
heavyweight champion by 1987.
The way this division has been going, it 's anybody's guess who will
come out on top of this one. Best
bet? Spinks, because he seems to
be the smartest and most dedicated
of the lot.
Young Mike lyson, 19, could
also raise more than a few
eyebrows, but is as yet untested. 11
first-round KO's in 15 fights are
hard to ignore, though , and this
young man is sure to make his
mark in sthe boxing world.
Tyson is an exceptional case of
someone coming from the gutter,
putting his mind to making
something of himself and achieving his goal.
One final note: good luck to
George Landis in his new
coaching endeavor at Bucknell.
Landis took a dying Bloomsburg
football program and put it back
on its feet, and his contribution
will not be soon forgotten.

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

, w|sh t£) |£JCe classlfied ad
the head£ g:

for
Tuesday
Thursday's paper

g ££• ,

? Announcements
° Lost and Found

Union
Slot ,
before 5 p.m. on

or 5 p.m. on Friday for Mondays.

Classifieds

All

must be prepaid.

d

n Wanted
? other

I enclose $_,— for

Words
10* a word

Lynn, Happy Belated 19th! Love, your future roomies.
Susan-Have a terrific Birthday. Your hest Mend.
Dear Anonymous underwear sender, My "eyes" want to
adore you!.
p Kedrlck sends love and hollos to all n! his friends.

-

;

.

.

_

=

_

.

_

Husky men use strong second half
in 71-59 win Ladies win in upset

by Mike McDarby

Staff Writer

Five free throws by Glenn
Noack and two more apiece by
Greg Thomas and Les Alston
down the stretch iced a 71-59 victory for the Huskies of
Bloomsburg University over the
West Chester Golden Rams.
Alston ,
the
Time
Markets/McDowell Oil player of
the game, earned the award for
strong play at both ends of the
court , sparking the Huskies ' on
both offense and defense.
Alston paced the BU scoring attack with 15 points, while Dean
Colone was close behind with 13
points.
The teams played evenl y
throughout the first half , trading
baskets and the lead several times.
However, the Huskies turned the
tide with less than a minute remaining, running off six consecutive points to go ahead 32-30.
BU never looked back.
Shane Planutis was strong from
the line during the spurt , and
Alston electrified the partisan
Nelson Fieldhouse crowd with a

coast-to-coast drive down the
length of the court.
Alston's score began as he intercepted an errant West Chester
pass. He then blew by several
Golden Ram defenders with some
slick moves and coasted in for a
lay up.
West Chester just could not get
back on track for the rest game
following the BU rally, and the
Huskies outscored the visitors
39-29 in the second half.
Bloomsburg used some clutch
team foul shooting to clinch the
win.
West Chester was caught fouling
enough to give the Huskies 34
chances at the foul stripe, and the
Huskies converted on 25 of them ,
good for 73.5 percent.
BU stuck 23-56 field goal attempts for 41.1 percent, while West
Chester was hitting 24-65 for 36.9
percent.
The Golden Rams' Steve Patton
was the game's high scorer with 16
points, and Joe Urenovitch of West
Chester led all rebounders with 13.
Planutis, Colone, and Alex
Nelcha each had seven rebounds
for BU, and Glenn Noack grabbed six. Nelcha also had six block-

ed shots.
The Lady Huskies upset the
Lady Golden Rams by a 71-60
tally.
Jean Millen dominated the game
-with 21 points and 15 rebounds ,
and Ca-la Shearer chipped in with
19 points.
BU went into the game at 3-8
overall and 2-3 in the PSAC, but
also used a strong performance
from the charity stripe to nail
down the victory.
The Huskies almost saw victory
slip from their grasp.
Cruising with a 58-44 lead with
5:38 to play in the contest, West
Chester rallied for 11 straight
points to close the gap to 58-55.
However, BU answered the West
Chester challenge by 11 free throws
and a field goal in the final 2:10 to
secure victory.
Cecelia Rodden paced the
Golden Rams with 22 points, and
Patti Kearns chipped in with 12.
Leslie Nensch garnered 10 rebounds for the Lady Rams.
The BU men host Cheyney on
Feb.l, while the Lady Huskies will
be playing at Cheyney the same
day.

Voice photo by Kent Hagedorn

Bloomsburg University's Ricky Bononmo emerges victorious
after a match earlier in his > career. Ricky and brother Rocky,
along with Ron ippolite, won titles in this weekend's PSAC's
I According to the "Phillies Phan-.
o-gram," the Philadelphia Phillies
travelled 26,487 miles by air last
season, which is morre than once
around the world.

Landis off to Bucknefi after taking
"Coach of the Year" honors in 1985

George Landis, head coach of
the Pennsylvania Conference
champion Bloomsburg University
football team, has resigned his
position to accept similar duties at
Bucknell University in Lewisburg,
PA.
Landis, a 36-year-old native of
Linwood, NJ, will take over an
NCAA Division I-AA Bucknell
program that struggled to a 3-7
record this past season, while his
Bloomsburg squad was reaching
the Division II semi-finals
finishing with a 12-1 mark .
Along with defensive coordinator Lou Maranzana , who will
be named as the Bison assistant
head coach and defensive coordinator, Landis will attempt to
revive the Bucknell program much
the way he has done at
Bloomsburg the past four seasons.
Inheriting a team a team that was
0-10 the year prior to his arrival,
Landis began an immediate
rebuilding that started with a 1-7-1
record in 1982. His first team
showed improvement in every
category and included a majority
of first-year performers.
In 1983, the Huskies registered
the school 's f irstnon-losing cam-

paign in six years with a 5-5 record
and came within one game of winning the Pennsylvania Conference's Eastern Division .
The following year, his charges
won its first PC East crown and
made a first-ever appearance in the
conference championship contest
("State Game"), losing to California (PA) by a 2144 score.
A school record 12 victories in
1985 moved the Huskies to heights
never before realized by a
Bloomsburg team.
A perfect 10-0 record gave BU
its second straight PC East title
and a spot opposite Indiana (PA)
in the 26th annual "State Game"
where the Huskies trounced the
highly touted Big Indians 31-9 to
cap the only undefeated regular
season in the nation among Division II schools.
A first-ever appearance in the
Division II national playoffs
followed the Huskies' PC title and
in the opening round at BU's Redman Stadium, Hampton (VA)
University became the 12th victim
of 1985 by the score of 38-28. A
tough North Alabama unit ended
the year with a 34-0 triumph over
the Huskies the following week.

Voice photo by Harp Heffernan

George Landis
For its efforts throughout the
season, Bloomsburg was named
the ECAC "Teamof the Year" and
winner of the Lambert/Meadowlands Cup, symbolic of supremacy
in Eastern Division IT football.

Landis recieved several honors
for his work in 1985, including a
unanimous selection as Pennsylvania Conference ''Coach of the
Year."He was also named as the
Kodak Coaches' College Division
I (NCAA H,NAIA I) national
"Coach of the Year" after receiving the regional award and becoming one of five finalists earlier.
In addition , Landis will be
honored on February 19 as the
recipient of the Irvin Marsh-Stan
Lomax Award given by the
Metropolitan New York Football
Writers Asociation as the top
"small college" coach in the East.
The award is named in honor of
Marsh , a former sports writer with
the New YorkHerald-Tribune, and
Lomax, a former reporter for
WOR in New York City.
Also that day in Giants Stadium ,
his unit will be honored as the the
"Team of the Year" by the Eastern
College Athletic Association
(ECAC).
Landis posted a 24-184 record
in his four seasons at Bloomsburg.
Applications are now being accepted for head football coach by
Dr. John S. Mulka .

Huskies
get three
first sat
PSAC's
by Jeff Cox
Sports Editor

The Bloomsburg University
wrestling team, led by coach
Roger Sanders, had threewrestlers
grab firsts and two second place
finishers in this weekend's PSAC
championships at Clarion.
Both Bonomo brothers, Ricky
and Rocky, copped first place
finishes, and Ron Ippol ite also
came out first from his
heavyweight slot.
Marty King and Dave Morgan
both put in strong performances at
the championships, but came up
short and were awarded second
place finishes for their efforts.
Bloomsburg finished in second
place as a team, as they were edged out by host Clarion.
Rick Bonomo won his title at 118
lbs., while brother Rocky triumphed ,at 134 lbs.
The Huskies were defending
their championship they won last
year over runnerup Lock Haven .
BU holds an 8-3 dual meet
record this season.
Next on the agenda for the
Husky grapplers is a trip to West
Virginia in dual meet action
against the Mountaineers.