by Jean Bihl and Elizabeth Dacey

News Editors

Yes, it really happened. The
25th Space Shuttle Mission was
shortlived when the Challenger
became engulfed in flames approximately 72 seconds after liftoff.
Normally a routine procedure,
the liftoff was flawless and the
shuttle continued on at 2,9Q0 feet
per second. 10 miles above the
earth and eight miles downrange
from Cape Canaveral, Fla., the
main fuel tank, carrying 385,000
gallons of liqiud hydrogen and
140,000 of liquid oxygen, exploded, vaporizing the craft and its
crew of seven' within seconds.
The Challenger was command-

ed by Francis R. Scobee and
piloted by Michael J. Smith. Three
mission specialists included Judith
A. Resnik, Ellison S. Onizuka,
and Ronald E. McNair. Also
aboard were two payload
specialists, school teacher Christa
McAuliffe and Gregory B. Jarvis.
McAuliffe had been selected
from 11,146 teachers to teach a
lesson in space. She taught 11th
and 12th grade social studies at
Concord High School in New
Hampshire where the entire school
witnessed the tragic event.
The worst accident in the history
of the American Space Program
happened 19 years and one day
after three American astronauts
died during a training session

Renovationsto add
to camp us beauty

by Elizabeth Pitts
Staff Writer

Plans for future campus development at Bloomsburg University
have been up for discussion, said
Don McCulloch , director of the
p hysical plant . They include campus beautification of the empty lot
behind Andruss Library, consultation on the problem of parking on
campus, renovation of the steam
condensate system, and renovation
of the admissions office, Sutliff
Hall, and Old Science Hall.
According to McCulloch, there
has been discussion as to how the
empty lot behind the library will
be used. "It is the institution 's intention to keep the area open," he
said, adding there is presently no
funding or final plans: However,
he explained there have been suggestions to use the area for a
skating rink during the winter, or
to construct a reflecting pool .
Another problem under much
disjcussion 'is that of parking. "I
believe a contract has been signed
by the University with a consultant
to review the parking problem,"
said McCulloch. The consultant
will submit a plan for the improvement of the facilities to the administration for approval and
development.

The University has also received a $1 million allocation from the
state legislature for the renovation
of the steam condensate system.
The renovation of this system,
which runs in a network under the
entire campus, will be the last major project that will cause the grass
and roads to be excavated for quite
some time.
, The Office of Admissions has
also received an allocation of
$60,000 from the University for
renovations which will double the
size of the reception area for interviews and counseling. "The
reason," said McCulloch, "is that
since it is the first contact new
students have with the University,
it should be aesthetically appropriate."
In other matters, the funding for
the renovationson Sutliff Hall have
been approved, and the renovations are scheduled to begin this
summer. The building will be closed for an entire year while the
renovations are being completed
and is expected to reopen for the
fall of 1987.
The legislative allocation for the
renovations totals $550,000,
besides the University's allocation
of $90,000. This money will be used to replace doors, windows,
(continued on page 3)

when a fire broke out in the Apollo
space craft , still on the launchpad.
The Challenger's destruction
occurred in the critical seconds
when the two solid rocket boosters
are firing as well as the shuttle 's
main engines. Flaming debris fell
on the Atlantic Ocean for an hour,
keeping rescue teams from
reaching the area. It was concluded before this time that there could
have been no survivors.
In earlier space missions, crafts
were equipped with ejection provisions. The first four shuttle missions had ejection seats. The ejection equipment was removed once
the program passed the testing
phase and the numbers of crew
members grew. It is doubtful any
escape mechanism would have

helped the Challenger crew, said
Terry White, NASA spokesman.
The final communication between Mission Control and the
Challenger revealed Mission Control was not immediately aware of
the craft 's destruction. The
transmission follows:
MISSION
CONTROL:
Challenger, go with throttle up.
FRANCIS R. SCOBEE
CHALLENGER
COMMANDER: .
Roger, go with throttle up.

for the Voice

It is -20°F with the wind chill
factor. The snow is blowing in your
face as you slip and slide across the
icy campus. It may seem hard to
imagine, but you can spread some
sunshine!
The Sunshine Foundation, an
organization dedicated to fulfilling
the wishes of terminally ill
children, will be the campus-wide
charity this semester.
"In fact , this will be the first
campus-coordinated fundraising
effort," said Linda Zyla, assistant
director of Residence Life.
The Sunshine Foundation was
founded in 1976 by Philadelphia
policeman William Sample.
Assigned to protective duty at St.
Christopher 's Hospital for
Children, Sample witnessed firsthand the physical and emotional
suffering of many terminally ill
children and their parents. Since
1976, what began as Sample and
nine friends' efforts to spread a little sunshine has expanded to make
the dreams of almost 3000
children come true.
The most popular request of the
Sunshine Foundation is a trip to
Disneyland or, Disney World,
followed by special group trips.
The Foundation also provides trips

Flight controllers here looking
very carefully at the situation,
[pause]
Obviously a major malfunction.
We have no downlink,
[long pause]
We have a report from the flight
dynamics officer that the vehicle
has exploded .
The tragic event was one which
stunned the whole world, though
most experts agree with President
Reagan that space exploration
should continue.

PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER:
One minute 15 seconds, velocity
2,900 feet per second, altitude
mnmHnnnnHmmna
nine nautical miles, downrange •¦¦w

Campus-wide chanty to aid
terminally-ill children
by Janeann Davidson

distance seven nautical miles,
[long pause]

to the mountains and the seashore,
special gifts like Cabbage Patch
dolls, and even pony rides. The
Foundation tries their best to fulfill
every wish of every child, but they
need our help, since they have no
wealthy or corporate supporters
for regular contributions.
The campus-wide effort began
on Monday. So far, Elwell,
Lycoming and Columbia residence
halls have volunteered their services for the-effort. The residence
halls plan to use pizza parties, bake
sales, dances, hoagie sales, and
other creative activities to help
raise money. Zyla is establishing
trust funds for each of the
residence halls, and a prize will be
awarded for the biggest contribution. There will also be a wishing
well at the Bloomsburg-Penn State
wrestling match on Feb. 22, and
possibly a dunking booth at the
Renaissance Jamboree. There are
even hopes that profits from the
Dance Marathon will add to the
effort.
It looks promising for the Sunshine Foundation here at BU, but
more help is still needed. Any
organization wishing to join the effort should contact Zyla in the
Residence Life Office.
Every contribution, small and
large, is desperately needed. In the
(continued on page 3)

Inside Thursday
Graduation settled
Commencement services
have been a controversialissue
recently. BU 's administration
has listened to the students and
decided to keep graduation at
the fairgrounds.
(Details, see page 2)

Winterfest '86
Winterfest '86 begins on Feb.
4 and runs through the ninth.
Events include caricaturesand
casino night.
(Details, see page 6.)

Swimming highlights

Bloomsburg University 's
Women's swimming at Shippennsburg last night. They
came home winners and with a
5-1
record.
(Details, see page 11)

Index
Editorial....
Entertainment
Features
Op-Ed
Sports ,

p.4
p.8
.p.6
p.5
Back Page

Graduation set for fairgrounds Toys f or tots Fourf a culty, six personnel
*
guests they would be able to invite.
"Graduation is a student
ceremony," said Jerrold Griffis ,
vice-president for Student Life.
"The administration listened
carefully to the students' input and
decided on the fairgrounds."
Graduation will take place at
2:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 10.
Rehearsal will be at approximately 1:30 p.m. the Friday before
graduation . A reception will be
held immediately following
commencement.
A letter informing seniors of
graduation plans will be sent out
in the near future.

by Jean Bihl
News Editor

Graduation will take place at the
Bloomsburg Fairgrounds this
spring. After much discussion and
input from students, the Commencement Committee and President Ausprich decided to continue
commencement at the fairgrounds.
The possibilty of having graduation on campus whereby the individual colleges would have
separate ceremonies was causing
controversy. Students were concerned over not graduating with
friends and the limited amount of

Director of university
relations sought

Director of University Relations,
Jessie H. McCoy resigned last
month. A national search is underway by BU to fill the position.
McCoy has accepted the position of assistant city manager for
the city of Chesapeake, Va.
She came to Bloomsburg from
Mississippi Valley State University where she served as director of
university relations for five years,
launched MVSU's first regular TV
and radio shows, edited an awardwinning news letter and completed
the university 's documentary film
which played a prominent role in

yj y
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>>

Capitol
Theatre

presents...

"My Chauffer"
- and "Rock y IV "

MVSU receiving National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher
Education approval.
At Bloomsburg, McCoy upgraded the university 's newsletter, increased the number of publications
and initiated several other information sheets to serve the institution's
many publics.
She was instrumental in increasing public service announcements
and additional media coverage in
the areas of television , newspapers
and radio.
Recently, her efforts resulted in
BU President Harry Ausprich appearing on both state and national
telecasts of "Good Morning
America " and regional TV and
radio talk shows.
"Jessie McCoy has been a
popular asset to our Institutional
Advancement team," Vice President John L. Walker, who is
responsible for that area of operation , said.
A new director is expected to be
named during spring semester.

DIRECT FROM. NEW YORK!

Originally produced for Dance Black America
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music
A CELEBRA TION OF STREE T & SOCIAL DANCE!

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for the Voice

The Association of Resident
Students (ARS) announces the
winners of the 1985 Toys for Tots
campaign. Columbia Hall , collecting the most toys, captured the
first place prize of $100. Taking second place was Montour Hall ,
winner of $50.
Members of the Association
wrapped the toys, then dressed as
Santa Claus and his helpers (including Kermit, Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, Rocky and Bullwinkle
and others), delivered the goodies
to a dozen area hospitals. "Kids as
well as adults were thrilled to see
us coming,.all loaded down with
presents and candy canes," said
ARS Co-President Robert Francis.
Each year the goal of the drive
is to take toys to children in
hospitals such as Good Samaritan ,
Geisinger, Pottsville, Ashland
General, St. Joseph's and WilkesBarre Mercy during the Christmas
season.
The drive brought in approximately 300 toys this year; a lower
figure from the nearly 450 toys
brought in last year. "I don't consider it a failure," Francis said,
"because, fortunately, there were
very few children in the hospitals,
so not as many toys were needed."
The remaining toys were
donated to a needy children 's
organization in the Bloomsburg
arf.a

Student leadership
scholarship available

The CGA is implementing a
scholarship recognizing outstanding student leaders on campus.
The scholarship will be awarded to
a student or students who have a
minimum grade point average of
2.5, a minimum of 32 credits and
demonstrated leadership in extracurricular activities.
Students interested in apply ing
for a Spring award should pick up
an application at the Community
Activities Office. Deadline for
submitting applications is January
31, 1986.

l^lJI

>SH

IHH

Smooth As Silk Tap Dancing!
"The Black Bottom " "Juba," "The Twist,"
"The Hustle," "The Electric Boogie!"
Dances and Music That Made America !

Feb. 12 at 9:00
Mitrani Hall

a success

The Blood Mobile will be in the
Kehr Union today from
10:30-4:30. Because of recent bad
weather, types. A-, 0-, and B- are '
needed . Contribute your blood .

retiref rom BU

The retirement of four faculty
members and six non-instructional
personnel of Bloomsburg was announced by the Council of
Trustees in its December meeting.
The combined total years of service by these professors is 81
years, and the total of noninstructional personnel is 102.
Ben C. Alter of Berwick was a
professor of Spanish and served for
two years as president of the Pennsylvania State Modern Language
Association .
Dr. Julius R. Kroschewsky, a
professor of biological and allied
health sciences, will retire in May
this year.
Dr. David Superdock announced his retirement for the end of the
85-86 school year. Superdock, a
professor in the physics department , has served as chairman of

the physics department and completed special projects with Pennsylvania Power and Light concerning nuclear energy.
Dr. William Woznek, professor
of curriculum and foundations, has
been the supervisor of student
teachers and taught earl y
childhood education classes.
The non-instructional retirees ,
along with position , effective date
of retirement, and years of services
are Harold Campbell, electrician ,
Nov. 8, 1985, eight years, nine
months; Kathryn Creasy, computer operator I, March 27, 1986,
18 years; Elmer Hartzell , plumbing supervisor, Dec. 20, 1985, 29
years, two months; Ralph Remley,
Jr. , refrigeration mechanic, Jan. 3,
1986, 19 years, nine months; and
Marian Koons, nurse I, Jan . 3,
1986, nine years, five months.

Art exhibits
available

QUEST to offer
ski workshop

Art exhibitions will be available
to anyone interested from now to
the end of this semester in the Kehr
Union Building.
The works of Allison Stone are
now being featured in the
Presidents' Lounge until Feb. 10.
On Feb. 11, Bonnie Deutsch will
bring her works of art to the
Presidents' Lounge until March 17,
when the students of Karen Nicolls
will be hanging their art in both the
Presidents ' Lounge and the
Coffeehouse.
On April 15, the David Armstrong exhibit will be presented in
the Presidents' Lounge while Rose
Kosak and Karen Sampson will be
featured in the Coffeehouse.
The art of David Armstrong,
Rose Kosak, and Karen Sampson
will hang until the end of the
semster on June 10.

Five speakersfe atured
at annual reading
conference
Bloomsburg University 's Annual Reading Conference for
Pennsylvania and surrounding
states will be held Thursday and
Friday, March 1 and 2.
Partici pants registering by
March 1 will be given a reduction
in the registration fee. Later
registrants will pay the full fee.
The conference will be held at the
Danville Sheraton Inn.
There will be five featured
speakers from different schools
and universities.. Some sessions
will be conducted by reading and
education specialists' from other
institutions. Books and other
educational materials will be on
exhibit throughout the conference .
Registration information can be
obtained by calling Dr. Pootstay,
Navy Hall , Bloomsburg University, (717)389-4092.

QUEST, the outdoor adventure
education program at Bloomsburg
University, is offering a free cross
country ski workshop.
On Tuesday, Feb. 11, "The Art
of Ski Waxing" will be offered
rrom 7-9 p.m. in Multi-purpose
Room A. Information . will be
given on base preppihg skis, how
waxes' work, types of waxes' and
how to apply them.
The public is invited to participate in the workshop at no
charge. Advance registration is not
necessary.

Nursing internal
transferpolicies
set

On Friday, February 21, 1986,
the Department of Nursing will
conduct its annual review of potential transfers into the program. All
qualified candidates must submit
their applications to Mrs. Dorette
Welk, chairperson of the Department of Nursing, by Wednesday,
February 12th .
Any qualified applicants must
submit a formal letter to the
chairperson requesting admission
into the program. Candidates must
also forward all academic records
with a signed permission slip
allowing the review process to
occur.
Based on the candidate's profile,
the department makes a decision
relative to the student's admission
status, S|udents^hpjajfe;^dthifted
into the^Nursmgv:P|p"irarn " ;inlJ^
maintain,jfe a^^r]at^)^PAv^4
tetter grades^as- reqtiilear Srb ' j&|
Policy For Nursing tieparimeht
Academic Good Standing-:v ¦!¦;".;
Questions: and ;^criteria" :fpr
qualification may tie 'referred ko
Mrs. Welk. Qualified'persons'are
encouraged to apply.

Quest invites all to
enjoy the snow
by Melissa Menapace
for the Voice

From cross country skiing to
workshops on creative games,
Quest is offering a variety of activities throughout the spring
semester. Most of them are geared
to the beginner and offer an opportunity to learn as well as to enjoy
,
.
the outdoors.
Trips to Crystal Lake near
Hughsville or 'Pocono Manor in
Mt. Pocono will be held Feb. 9, 15,
16, and 23. All trips run from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. The cost is $11 and
includes skiing gear, trail fees,
transportation and an optional
lesson.
Separate from these tri ps, cross
country skiing equipment can be
rented in the basement of Centennial Gym. Rates are $5 on
weekdays and $8 Friday through
Sunday. The rental center is open
noon to 5 p.m. on Monday and

Friday and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on
Tuesday and Thursday. It is closed on Saturdays and Sundays.
Other activities include kayak
rolling on Feb. 12 and four
workshops. The workshops include Backcountry Winter Skills
(Feb. 7 and 9), Cross Country Ski
Waxing (Feb. 11) and Creative Play
(Feb. 17). A workshop entitled ,
"The Changing Face of American
Masculinity " will be presented
Feb. 26.
Overall the Quest program offers many ways to spend your
winter days. Take advantage of the
programs and make the most of the
remaining cold weather and snow!

The Alumni Association and
Bloomsburg University offer approximately 23 scholarships to
qualified students.
The alumni scholarships award
$100 to $500 towards'tuition costs
for fall semester 1986-87.
Academic excellence and fall
semester enrollment are the main
criteria used for qualification.
Two scholarshi ps each are
available to English majors, those
enrolled in the Colleges of Arts
¦
and Sciences, Professional Studies
(Secondary English or Communication) and one to a journalism major. Six remaining
scholarships ranging from $100 to
$300 are available to all BU
students.
Descriptions of the awards and

Mini-course offered in house restoration
Bloomsburg University is offering a mini-course in old house
restoration on April 12, 19, and 26.
The three Saturday morning ses-

Renovations to
add beauty

(continued from page 1)
heating and air conditioning
systems, to construct 54 offices on
die second floor, and to remodel
the classrooms' on the first flbon
BU has also received a capital
allocation of $2,700,000 for the
complete renovations of Old
Science Hall. However, renovations on Old Science cannot begin
until the Department of General
Services assigns an architect to
draw plans. Once this is done, the
plans must be approved and then
bidding by various contractors can
begin.
This, said McCulloch, could

Scholarships for almost anyone

take up to two years, not including
the time for the ^renovation work
itself. "The basic plan," said
McCulloch, "will be to gut the entire building since it will be
cheaper and easier due to the many
changes needed to meet present
safety codes.
The building will get new inside
and outside doors, windows,
floors, stairwells, walls and a new
roof. The plan will also make the
building more space efficient,
alleviating the large lobbies on
each floor.

sions will be held in the McCormick University Forum and will
focus on the types and methods of
installation and maintenance and
the appropriate use of roofing, gutters, downspouts, siding, doors
and windows. House masonry and
masonry restoration will also be
covered.
The cost for the three-session
course is $35 and will be taught by
restoration specialists James and

Campus-wide
charity
to aid ill

(continued from page 1)
words of Sample, the Sunshine
Foundation's founder, "You know,
sometimes I have the feeling that
the kids whose dreams we've
fulfilled and who have since died
are seeing to it that we have what
we need to help children who need
us today."

application forms may be picked
up from Dr. Rusinko, Dr. Thompson, or the Financial Aid office
(BFB, Rm. 19). The deadline for
application is Feb. 14, 1986.
The BU scholarshi ps are
available to students who meet the
specified requirements,listed on
the descriptions available in the
Financial Aid office. Awards range
from $100 to $600. The deadline
for these scholarships is also Feb.
14, 1986.

Opportunity to
study in Italy

A three-week international study
opportunity in Florence, Italy for
college students and other interested persons will be offered
this summer, July 9-31, through
the Office of International Education at Bloomsburg University.
Participants will be staying in an
attractive villa and studying in one
of the most famous culture centers
of Europe. Free afternoons and
¦
sri
mam
*
three-day weekendsmake it possiFifty-f ive percent o f t o d a y's U.S. ble to visit local and historic
childrenhave twopa rents working museums as well as travel to nearoutside the home compared to by cities of Siena, Venice and
twenty years ago when most had Rome.
Courses offered and taught in
an employed father and housewife
English
include: European Art II,
mother.
20th Century Music, Contemporary Moral Problems and World
Elizabeth
Facinelli
of Politics. All are taught by BU professors except the music course,
Elizabethville, Pa.
Further information and taught by a West Chester Univerregistration forms are available at sity professor.
The program is open to enrollthe University 's School of Extended
college students and other
ed Programs in the Waller Administration Building or by phon- adults. The latter may receive
ing 389-4420 weekdays between 8 credit by enrolling in the Continual
Education Program at BU.
a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Qualified high school students may
apply and receive college credit.
Cost and course information,
applications, etc. may be obtained
through the Office of International
Pulliam Fellowships is now ac- Education, William Carlough ,
cepting applications for 20 post- Director, Bloomsburg University,
graduate awards each worth Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Phone
$2,950, including 10 weeks of (717) 389-4332)
work and study on a metropolitan
Read the Voice!
newspaper.
The Fellowships are an oppor- ^f W V f f f f V V V V V f W V f f V V V f l
tunity for 20 men and women to
784-4300 i
polish their j ournalism skills at
^\0
such newspapers as The Indianapolis News, The Indianapolis
Star, The Arizona Republic or The
Phoenix Gazette, before beginning
their first jobs .
Applicants must receive their
We 're growing
;
bachelor 's degrees between ?
1986
and
August 1985 and June
;
Feb. 3 we will be
<
must also be newspaper journalism
I
relocating to
<
majors or liberal arts majors with
418 East Street
j
newspaper experience.
\
To apply, ,send a completed ap- I
(4 doors from bus stop) ',
kk
.
k
A.a.A
*.
plication form; samples of best
published writing (maximum of
STYLISTS:
3,000 words), at least half of which
j
was done under deadline; college \ PATTI
transcripts; a recent photograph; I KRIS
<
three letters of recommendation
> KAREN
\
and a 400-600-word editorial on
;
LORI
any subject , written expressly for I
this competition to Harvey C.
Jacobs, Editor, The Indianapolis
News, PO Box 145, Indianapolis, |Hours: M~F 9-9; Sat. 9-4 J
IN 46206-0145.
III
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Fellowship open t
journalism grads

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This is one of the rooms In Old Science slated for renovations.

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Fall and Spring Semester
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CGA elections: get involved and University-town
know who is representing you relations depend
on students

Although I normall y am not interested in politics and elections ,
I am interested in this semester's
CGA elections. Aside from the fact
that I know someone personall y
who is running for an office, I do
care and want to know something
of the person who will represent
me and my beliefs.
There is a lot of talk around now
about the banquet the CGA has approved for themselves and it is
primarily negative. I believe
negative public opinion could have
forced the CGA to see their oversight when they approved

themselves the money. But the pro- ¦Wednesday, Feb. 5 in Kehr Union .
blem lies in the fact that they apAfter hearing the candidates
proved it so late in the semester speak , we can make a better decithat no time was given to the sion on the day of the primaries
students to rep ly to this
and also on election day, to be held
development.
Tuesday, Feb. 11 and Thursday,
The approval was reported in the Feb. 12 respectively. By becoming
last issue The Voice, therefore no involved in this process, we can all
one was given a chance to reply gain a better understanding of
and seriously look into the matter. those people who want to represent
This brings me to my point. Let's us and therefore make a better
all get a little more involved with decision on election day.
the CGA and their elections this
Maybe, by public opnion , we
semester. We can get to know the can stop the sometimes unsolicited
candidates for CGA President by actions of the CGA.
attending a debate to be held on

Record taping damaging record industry
Since the recent hearings on
Capitol Hill concerning "porn
rock , the record industry has
made Washington its second home.
The latest development is a bill
sponsored by Sen. Charles McC.
Mathias (R-MD.) which will impose royalty fees on the purchase
of blank audio cassettes and tape
recorders.
The record industry has been
around this maypole once before.
However, the circumstances were
a little different. At that time, it
was the pre-Michael Jackson era
when the industry was not selling
albums and video games reigned
supreme.
The cry went out that the illegal
taping of albums, in their entirety,
was damaging the economic
welfare of the recording industry.
As the industry rebounded and
video games did a slow burn in the
adolescent marketplace, the cry
eventually faded to a whimper.
So now it seems the recording
industry has been lobbying heavily again and caught the ears of
some of our more prominent
11

senators . Appealing to the
senator's respect for artists, this industry ploy attempts to impose
royalty fees where there is no
justification.
Everyone who owns a stereo or
some recording device has taped
a record album for replaying.
However, no study has ever found
a valid correlative relationship between home taping and the loss of
record sales revenue. Most home
taping is of albums that are owned by the taper.
Another problem with this proposed legislation is that it presupposes that when someone buys a
blank audio cassette, of high quality or otherwise, they intended to
record music. Now we are not so
naive to believe that the majority
of people don't use it for this express purpose. However, this
presupposition is not something on
which to base the law.
Record companies are eager for
this bill to go through because it
creates profi t where there
previously were none. This also
brings to light another fault of the

The Voice
Kehr Union Building

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Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
(717)389-4457
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editor
Layout and Design Editor
Advertising Managers
Photography Editors

Business Manager
Advisor

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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

current legislation. To redistribute
'this money fairly in the record industry throug h the Copyright
Royalty Tribunal is a difficult proposition. Should it be equitably
distributed? Should the artists who
are more often taped receive the
most money? Who are these
artists?
The legislation does not attempt
to answer this problem. While we
feel that the senators sponsoring
this bill have the artists' fmanacial
solvency in mind, it is clear that
this bill creates more problems
than it solves and is a boon to no
one but the record companies who
in this time of a record buying
resurgence hardly need a helping
hand.
The Voice staff would like to
recognize the courage and bravery
of the seven astronauts who lost
their lives in the tragic explosion
of the Space Shuttle Challenger,
Tuesday, January 28, 1986.
Although the shock of the
tragedy was felt throughout the entire world, we would like to express our deepest sympathies to
the families and friends of the
shuttle crew.

Tuesday night was the first
Town-Gown meeting of the
semester. Town-Gown is a group
of university and town officials
who gather to discuss the problems
between the two.
As Dr. Griffis pointed out in his
letter, reprinted in THe Voice on
Monday, Jan. 27, as students we
must do our part in keeping good
relations between the university
and the town.
The problems are not many ana
not very destructive. Parking in
residents ' spots and loud parties
are two basic problems. And the
number of students causing these
problems are very few, as Dr. Griffis mentioned . We do have to
realize, that although we do attend
Bloomsburg University, we are
still citizens of the town of
Bloomsburg while we are here.

We cannot abuse our rights as
citizens and then expect to be exempt from the consequences by
using the university as a shield. It
is our responsibility, along with the
university administration , to keep
things with the town good.
If you feel that we, as students,
are being labelled or accused unfairly, then I strongly suggest you
find out what happened at Tuesday's Town-Gownmeeting and attend future Town-Gown meetings.
You may also talk to the administration in the Student Life
office.
Remember, we are living in someone else's town, even though we
attend the university. We have an
obligation to show the townspeople the respect that most of them
deserve and if we do this, we will
recieve the same reespect back.

46 YEARS AGO
The Poetry Club started off the
new year with a bang when Mr.
Barton, well known townsman,
spoke on John Greenleaf Whittier 's immortal "Snowbound."
Mr. Barton is a prominent business
man in Bloomsburg.

30 YEARS AGO
The Day Women and the Waller
Hall Women held a tea, from 2:30
to 4:30 p.m. in the Waller Hall
Lobby in honor of Miss Waldron
and Miss Macdonald. Macdonald
replaced Waldron as Dean of the
Day Women.

34 YEARS AGO
The College Council opened its
Jan. 28 meeting with a heated
discussion concerning the touchy
topic of student contributions to
charitable and educational
organizations.

28 YEARS AGO
The second meeting of the class
of 1958 of Bloomsburg State
Teachers College for the school
year 1957-58 was held following
the January graduation exercises
with class president Raymond
Hargreaves presiding

News of Yesteryears

30 YEARS AGO
President Harvey A. Andruss of
the Bloomsburg State Teachers
College contacted , by letter, more
than seven hundred Bloomsburg
students and graduates who served in the Armed Forcesto let them
know that they will receive first
priority for next Fall's enrollment.

12 YEARS AGO
Dr. James H. McCormick ,
President of Bloomsburg State
College, was selected as one of the
Pennsylvania Jaycees "Ten
Outastanding Men for 1974," according to Frank G. Santillo, the
Jayceechairman from Norristown.

Voice Editorial Policy

The editorials in The Voiceare the opinions and concerns of the editorial staff, and hot necessarir
ly 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 %ice office, Kehr Union, Bloomsburg University,
or dropped off in the office at the rear of the games room.

Banquet a small reward for
their efforts and time
Dear Editor,
In Monday 's Voice, there was an
editorial concerning the CGA funding its own banquet. Being the
senator quoted in the editorial , I
have a few words for Mr. Editor.
CGA exists as an organization so
other organizations can do their

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thing. Someone has to be in charge outside of personal satisfaction and
and distribute funds to campus a few words on a resume. We do
groups who are taking trips, not go to conferences, conventions,
hosting tournaments, and putting or host national championships.
together events for the benefit of Our responsibility is to be a fair
the campus community.
judge in deciding what best serves
The students in CGA receive Bloomsburg University and its
very little in reward for their efforts students, be it partially funding the
mass communications club to a
career convention , or allocating
$1,800 to the Forensic Society to
cover the cost of hosting a national
championship.
Then there is the question of
funding other organizations' banquets. CGA did fund them until it
became clear many organizations
were abusing the fund s given. The
funding for banquets was then
eliminated , even for CGA.
Considering our limited activities in CGA, it seemed funding
our own banquet was a small
reward for dedicated effort. To
quote Mr. Editor 's editorial , "It
year?
comes down to whether or not we
5. Can we prevent any future deserve it. I think we do," said
community activity fee increases
Don Chomiak , CGA senate
if all organizations, including member.
CGA, spend money on allowable
budget expenditures?
Don Chomiak
6. Was the vote unanimous to
have a banquet?
As a member of the student
body, I think I have a right to have
these questions answered. Since
other students also may share
similar thoughts, response printed
by The Voice would be most
appropriate.
Thank you for the opportunityto Dear Editor
In response to a letter in the last
express my views. I am
issue of the Voice, I agreethe CGA
does
a lot of work, but I also feel
Kenny Roberts
An ordinary student that the CGA thinks the money
they allocate is their own. It is not
their money, it is the money of the
students who go to this university.
I attend some of the meetings of
the CGA and see how thay operate.
These people have to realize that
they work for the students, the
students do not work for them.
I know of many other organizaDear Editor,
tions on this campus who also
In response to CGA's funding of
work hard but will not get a bantheir own banquet , we'd just like
quet. My roomate is a member of
to remind CGA's treasurer and the Voice staff who puts in a
CGA in general, that the "G" in
countless numbers of hours for no
CGA does not stand for God.
pay and no credit. «He also gets no
,;i In America, government is for
recognition or a banquet.
' trie'^'ebple'.- 'H'ere at- BU, it has
If anyone deserves a banquet it
'mutated- into government for CGA.
is
him and the rest of the Voice
• i'"' 1 $o Don-Chomiak--y6u think you
staff who only hear the complaints
deserve '' a' '' banquet? What you
when they do something wrong.
deserve is to have the finance reThey never hear a "nice job " or
quisition guidelines reprinted in
a "congratulations" when the
la|ge:ty |)e|(|o|i|§n] CGA, we're paper comes out, after spending 10
in '' college* riow--wecan all read hours the night before trying to
guidelines.
finish the paper. .
Who are you, CGA, to say you
. For the senator who feels that
deserve funding for a 'banquet; yet
the CGA deserves a banquet , yoii
you'll deny someone who needs have to ask yourself, does the CGA
legitimate funding for a legitimate
deserve it more than the Voice
reason?
staff or any other organization on
Mr. Sanders, you "don 't think campus.
people would think it's wrong? "
The U.S. government is the bigWe do, and we think it stinks.
Maybe you feel you deserve a
gest landholder in America, ownbanquet-maybe you do~just don't
ing about one-third of the nation's
land-about 727 million acres.
make us pay for it.

ZZZZH

Student asks CGA questions
concerning money expenditures
Dear Editor
Last semester I was inclined to
write an editorial entitled "Double Standards" because of the
audacity of the Community
Government Association to
allocate themselves money for a
dinner. This Was a reception for
the newly elected senators and invited guests. Now they have
allocated themselves funds for a
banquet . ,What will it be next
semester, a trip to Florida?
When will this madness stop? Is
it necessary for CGA to abuse its
power on financial matters?
According to the Guidelines for
Finance Committee Requisitions,
no organization is allowed to
utilize CGA funding for banquet
purposes. The executive council
and the senators believe that they
deserve it. Granted, CGA is a very
active organization but does that
mean that all active organizations
who think they deserve a banquet
should have one?
Another line of reasoning used
by CGA is that they represent the
many different constituencies on
campus. But I wonder how many
senators actually go tb their
representing bodies, and ask for
opinions ;on 'certain decisipns? I
haven't heard from''trie'off-campus
senators yet, in eimer^ a^ftteh or
verbal form.
.,_' ;
Although our C^A^'pi'6Sident
has not directly 'arisjveifed' yes'br no
on controversial topics"'such' as
community activity' fee increases
and the like, I would like to ask
him and his staff some important
questions:
1. Who is allowed to attend the
banquet and who gets free tickets?
• 2'. What is it ..for.and could it
have been incorporated into other
, ^
' ¦.
banquets? , ;
'3. Is anything going to be done
about organizational equity conallowable * budget
cerning
expenditures?,
4. How much money was spent
on' food by CGA this academic

Physical impairment does not
mean career impairment

Takenfrom "For Disabled, Jobs
Few-But Many Make it," U.S.
News and World Report ,
September 8, 1980, p. 45. Contributed by Project Awareness, an
advocacy/awarenessorganization
at Bloomsburg.

Advertising reps
wanted

Where to p ick up
the VOICE

The Voice is looking for
students interested in becoming
part of the advertising staff. Those
involved will gain needed experience in all phases of advertising operations, including selling
and layout and design.
Those interested should contact
The Voice at 389-4457. No experience is necessary and all
necessary equipment is provided.

Because of a limited staff , The
Voice will be distributed to the
following locations:
Scranton Commons
Kehr Union
Andruss Library
Bakeless Center for the
Humanities
Waller Administration Building
Ben Franklin Hall
Carver Hall
University Store
Nelson Field House

Rolling Stonesays Madonna 's
look is "strictly bimbo city. "

Fifty-fivepercent of today 's U.S. children have two parentsworking outside the home.

Student to CGA:
It 's not y our
money

The 'G' in
CGA does not
stand for God

Florida 's Department of Banking
and Finance, and is blind.
•Shirley K. Price is an employment- executive at the Johnson
Space Center in Houston is a
dwarf with no arms.

Impaired people are now making it to the top in many careers.
For example:
•Criss Cole is a judge in Houston,
Texas, and is blind.
•Dana Wakefield is a juvenilecourt judge in Denver, Colorado,
and is blind
•W. Mitchell ia mayor of Crested
Butte, Colorado, and is paraplegic.
•Phyllis Frelich won the Tony
Award as the best Broadway actress in 19#Q, and is deaf.
•S. Craig Kiser is chief counsel for

' "' " '

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Tf i e mercury dips to the
teens and the windchill
facto r falls below zero.
Cars do not start and
students get cabin fe\ *er.
However, there is a cure to
the "big chill, " as the
Program Board opens
Kehr Union 's doors to its
annual Winterfest.

The presses of Richard
MacLeay will be rolling Feb. 7,
Multt A , Kehr Union , from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Copies are $.50 per
headline.
MacLeay will return to Kehr
Union on Feb. 8, from 2 to 7 p.m.
to sketch caricatures.
MacLeay believes a good
likeness is essential to caricatures.
"It brings the full humof into the
picture ," he says.
Portraits are $.75 Der sitting.

Soundstage
Caricatures
bring humor comes alive
by Nancy Chapman

by Mara Gummoe

"When I'm rich and famous,
T11..." It may take time to become
rich, but making the headlines and
having your portrait drawn in
caricature can happen this week at
two Winterfest events sponsored by
the Program Board .
During Winterfest, Feb. 4-9,
students can create almost
anything and have it printed on the
front page of an "extra" edition of
the Daily Klaxon newspaper.

Soft candlelight gave Multipurpose A a warm, cozy atmosphere
for the first Soundstage performance of the semester.
Last Friday evening, Jim
Lyman, a 1983 graduate of
Bloomsburg University, sang and
played his guitar for almost 60
people.
His music is just one example of
the quality performances brought
to you by the Soundstage Committee of the Kehr Union Program

for the Voice

Staff Writer

The Campus Clipper
HAS

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Board .
The name Soundstage was
created in an effort to update the
Coffeehouse performances.
Kerry Desmond , Soundstage
Committee chairperson , says,
"The Coffeehouses were prevalent
in the sixties and early seventies,
when .folk performers entertained."
Since the name of Coffeehouse
is an outdated term , the Program
Board put their heads together and
Soundstage was the result.
The name change also clears up
some confusion because "when
people hear the name Coffeehouse
they think of the horrible experiences that they have had with
scheduling in the Coffeehouse,"
says Desmond.
The changing of the name and
the new Soundstage posters that
burst with the energy of their performers will undoubtedly provide
a more informative outlook for
people and capture their attention.
These posters can be found
around campus and in the glass
showcase in the Union. They are
also available at all Soundstage
performances.
The next Soundstage performance is on Feb. 6 during
Winterfest. Karen Goldberg, a solo
performer, takes the stage from 8
p.m. to 10 p.m. in Multi-A. Her
relaxing music coupled with the
intimate atmosphere will be one of
the highlights of the Winterfest
celebration.
The Soundstage Committee
serves free refreshments at all performances. So, as the spotlight
shines on the performer, be sure
to be there and enjoy the show!

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The Campus Clipper

§^

214 East Street
784-2021
Hours: Weekdays 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturdays 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

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Vegas comes
to BU
by Michele Tobin
for the Voice

For those of you who will attend
this annual event, you may lose
track of reality and think you are
actually in a casino at Las Vegas
or Atlantic City, gambling
thousands of dollars away.
Once again, the Program Board
is sponsoring as a part of their
Winterfest activities, the Casino,
Game and Food Fair, which will
take place on Saturday, February
8, from 2-7 p.m. in the Kehr Union
Building,
The casino part of the fair will
consist of eight blackjack tables, a
big wheel, roulette, the dice cage,
and over/under. With their college
I.D., students will get $200of play
money to spend as "wildly as they
wish," says Sandi Wood, vicepresident of the Program Board,
and chairperson of the Winterfest
activities. Each additional $200
will cost the student 25 cents.
The casino will rum from 2-6
p.m., where there will be a betting
limit of $100 until 5 p.m. "The last
hour between 5-6 p.m.," says
Wood, "is when there will be
by Bridget Gasper
unlimited betting for all the profor the Voice
spective gamblers."
From 6-7 p.m., there will be an
The Winterfest, an annual Pro- auction where the students can use
, gram Board event consisting of their play money they've won to
student activities, is upon us again. bid on prizes such as bags of munThe various activities directed chies, mugs, glasses, sweat suits ,
toward student participation winds and other BUP emblematic item s
down on Friday night with a from the University Store. Wood
dance. The host will be D.J. Total notes that the auction is "fun to
'. see; because students might bid
Sound. v ~
Total Sound had been to $32,000 of their play money to
Bloomsburg many times and their receive a prize such as a cannister
dances have had large turnouts. It of candy."
consists of a light show and dance
As well as the various casino
music r usually top forty with a stands, there will be food and
mixtureof various requestsplayed. game booths sponsored by difSince Total Sound has drawn such ferent organizations on campus.
a large audience, their popularity Any organization is welcometo set
during, the .Winterfest weekend up a booth, the only exception is

Total Sound returns
with Nite Class

PROFESSIONAL SALON PRODUCTS

should be no exception . Included
with the dance is Nite Class.
Nite Class is a non-alcoholic bar
serving drinks such as strawberry
daiquiris and pina coladas for
twenty-five cents.
This is an ideal time to get
together with friends and meet
new people.
The Total Sound and Nite Class
will be featured F?iday night ,
February 7, begining at 8:30 p.m.
in multipurpose room A, Kehr
Union.

in setting up a food stand . The
organization that wishes to set up '
a food stand cannot sell a food that
will be in competition with the
Snack Bar. Any organization who
is still interested in setting up a
food or game stand is more than
welcome to do so. If your particular organization is interested,
you can contact Sandi Wood at
784-9258 of Jimmy Gilliland at
389-4344.
Students are reminded that
Winterfest activities will be going
on all week from Tuesday, Feb. 4,
until Sunday, Feb. 9, and are urged to come out and enjoy these
fun-filled activities.

Finnegan
foundation
awards available

The James A. Finnegan
Fellowship Foundation, ; which
provides practical training in
government and politics for
outstanding students in Pennslyvania colleges and universities,
has announced the 26th Annual
Competition for the James A. Finnegan Fellowship Foundation
Awards.
The Foundation Awards consists
of ten-week internships at a state
government agency or state
political party office from June until September 1986.
Each award provides a stipend of
$2,500 and weekly seminar
meetings with foundation pesonnel
and government officials
Special awards of $100 each provide opportunities for summer internships in state government agencies or political party offices at
standard trainee rates.
To be eligible, students must be
enrolled as undergraduates at any
accredited Pennsylvaniacollege or
university and who has. not
previously won a foundation
award.
Award winners will be selected
on the basis of academic achievment, constructive participation in
extra-curricular
activities ,
demonstrated potential for leadership in government and politics,
and completion of an essay
selected for "the contest..
All application , -must be
postmarkedby February 15, 1986.
For application forms and further information write to; 1986
Contest Coordinator, The James
A. Finnegan Fellowship Foundation. P.O.Box 591, Harrisburg,PA
17108-0591.

Dance marathon proc eeds
to go to Sunshine Foundation
by Stephanie Simmons
for the Voice

The Kehr Union Program Board
has named The Sunshine Foundation , an organization that grants
wishes to terminally ill children ,
as benefactor of the proceeds from
the 12th annual dance marathon.
The theme is "Walking on Sunshine."
The Sunshine Foundation was
established in 1976 by a
Philadelphia policeman, William
Sample. Since then,-it has helped
the dreams and wishes of over
3,500 children throughout the
world.
This organization does not have
many corporate contributers and is
supported in large part by everyday people and events such as the
dance marathon.
There will be two marathons
again this year, a 25- hour
marathon from March 7 at 8 p.m.
to March 8 at 9 p.m., and a 10hour mini-marathon starting at 9
a.m. and ending at 7 p.m.m on
March 8. The mini-marathon will
take place during the regular
marathon in Centennial Gym.
Contestants must be in the
nineth grade or older to participate
in the' 25- hour marathon:-There

is no age limit for contestants participating in the 10- hour
marathon.
A $150 cash prize and trophies
will be awarded to the couple who
has completed the 25- hour
marathon and turned in the most
money by April 2.
A $75 prize and trop hy will be
awarded to the individual or couple who has completed the 25hour marathon and turned in the
most money by April 2.
In addition prizes will be awarded for dance and costume contests
as well as trophies presented to the
most enthusiastic couple and individual . Two tickets for a
smorgasbord dinner at the Magee
Hotel will be awarded to the individual or couple who turns in the
most money before the start of
their marathon.
Participants may register at the
Kehr Union information destk until March 2. A $7 per person
registration fee must be paid upon
registration. This fee applies to
both marathons.
Registration material and information may be obtained from the
Kehr Union Information Desk,
389-3900, Jimmy Gilliland ,
389-4344, or one 6f the members
of the Program Board, 389-4402.

'Get Out ' hits vinyl
Fans of Steve Brosky and the
BBC will be happy to know that
two of their favorite songs are now
available on vinyl. "Get Out " and
"15th Street Blues" are being
released on LeMans records.
Brosky, best known for "Do the
Dutch," said, "Get Out " and
"15th Street Blues" are probably
two of my most requested songs.
Now everyone will have his own
copy.
"Get Out," with words and
music by Brosky, continues the
story of the Dutchman character in
"Do the Dutch." That song, from
the EP "Dutch," was a Top 20
Eastern Pennsylvanianhit in 1983.
A rock music critic for New "fork' s
Village Voicepicked "Dutch" as
one of his top 10 records of the
year.
" "Get Out " started as a joke,"
said Brosky, a native of Allentown.
He has been a popular club and
concert entertainer since the late
70's. "After I'd play "Do the
Dutch," I'd say, "Oh, you think
that 's funny? How about this song,
"Get Out!" Of course then I had
to write the song "; •
"15th Street Blues?' has a slightly different origin. It came from
the streets and underlines Brosky's
rapport with his audience.
The song began as a poem written by Allentown songwriter
Richard Webster.Brosky read the

Nutrition given a new twist
Formulating diets for the
Syracuse football team and the
Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders...appearing on network television...popping out of a cake. It 's
all in a day's work for Sarah Short,
professor of nutrition and food
science at Syracuse University. .
Short joined the university in
1966 and by 1968 it was clear she
was off to a roaring start, literally.
With blond hair trailing below her
shoulders and false gold eyebrows
glittering, Short rode into the
classroom wearing blue slacks, a
silver jacket and exotic beads.
Since that day in 1968, Short has
perfected her classroom technique.
Every lecture is a multi-media
event incorporting strobe lights,
pop-art slides, television commercials and upbeat music. Short
herself has been known to appear
with chemical formuals painted on
her legs, arms and face.
The purpose of this teaching approach? Short says simply, "To
hold the students' attention. I'd
like them to be enthusiastic about
nutrition and I try to make things
interesting and exciting by using all
the latest instructional technology.
But nutrition is not all fun and
games for Short. She had earned
a doctoral degrees in nutritional
biochemistry and instrucitonal
education, and has invested a great
deal of time and effort into the use
of a technique known as compressed speech. This process shortens
the length of time for a taped lecture by removing several
milliseconds every few seconds.
For example, a 10 minute tape
could be heard in seven minutes.
One of the first of its kind, the lab
allowed students to proceed with
instruction at their ouwn pace.
Short's idea paid off. With com-

pressed lectures, students
remembered information more,
quickly, learned at a faster rate and
eventually earned better grades.
In 1978 Short found herself at the
dinner table with the Syracuse
football team, analyzing their
dietary habits as well as those of
15 other athletic teams on campus.
Using a computer program that
she and her son developed, Short
calculated the actual amount of
nutrients the athletes were consuming and compared these
figures, with the . recommended
dietary allowances. Today hospitals
and dieticians nationwide use
Short's program as a basis for
nutritional counseling.
Short also played a role in
developing "activity software ,"
which is capable of analyzing a
regular day 's activities and
calculating the amount of calories
expended. By combining this software with the computer program
itemizing nutrient intake, Short
ultimately envisions a system that
can provide a personalized diet for
everyone.
Not surprisingly, Short 's expertise in the field of nutrition as well
as her antics in the classroom have
captured the attention fo the national media. Articles highlighting
her research and teaching methods
have appeared in The New lbrk
Times, The Wall Street Journal,
Vogue, and Glamour.
Short appeared on "Good Morning America '' in May,
highlightingthe nutritional benefits
of everyday items purchased in the
grocery store. She has also appeared on the "Today" show and
"Real People," which filmed one
of her action-packed lecture extravaganzas a few years ago.
Today, Short is turning her atten-

tion to fighting health fraud ,
specifically the sale of products
that promise instant cures to a
variety of ailments. According to
Short, consumers spend billions of
dollars each year on these products. "As long as these items are
on the market , people will take
them to lose weight quickly or rid
themselves of pain ," she said.
Last monthe, she attended a one
day conference on national health
fraud held in Washington, D.C.
Sponsored by the U.S. Postal Service, the Food and Drug Administration and the Federal Trade
Commission , the conference
brought together health, government and media officials interested
in combating health fraud in the
United States.
"I'm quite excited to see three
to government agencies finally getting together to crack down on the
makers of these products," she
added .
Since Short attended the conference in September, government
officials have asked her to testify
before the New York State Addembly as to which "quick-fix"
products are actually legitimate.
Though she's hesitant to speak
out against specific manufactures,
Short vows she'll do all she can to
eliminate fraudulent health
products.
"Any legislative exposure the
issue receives is fantastic," she
said. "If New "fork State enacts
legislation to crack down on
makers of these products, this will
increase the chances of getting a
national law on the books."

poem after it was published in the
former Pascal magazine, a Lehigh
Valleypublication for budding performers. There was a reference in
the poem to Hey Man, another
colorful character from Brosky 's
song file.
It so happened that Webster frequently visited Pascal editor Bruce
White's home where Brosky was
rooming. Brosky talkedto Webster
about his poem and obtained permission to put it to music. Additional lyrj cs are provided by Paul
August.
"15th Street Blues" sounds like
it was recorded at a live gig in a
nightclub. In fact , the rollicking
party atmosphere was simulated in
a studio, in the manner of Bob
Dylan's "Rainy Day Women 12
and 35."
Both songs were recorded in the
24 track studio of LeMans Studio,
Sommerville, N.J. Mike Krisukas
was producer.Executiveproducers
were Tom Haas and Julie Haas.
Musicians included Brosky, lead
Vocals and rhythm guitar; Mike
Krisukas, lead guitar; Jeff White,
drums;, Mike McMillan , bass;
Dave Follweiler, keyboards; Julie
Guth and Neysa Ricciardi, backup
vocals.
The humorous cartoon for the
OFFER GOOD JANUARY 27-FEBRUARY 8th
single's cover was done by Jeff
LeVan.
UNIVERSITY CUTS*246 EAST ST • BLOOMSBURG . . : . . . . :. . . . . . . . . . .387- 8206

'N^ Jjj Come celebrateour 1st annivers ary!
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Register for Sebastianhaireare packages!

Album Review
RushPower Windows
¦»

by Doug Bell
Staff Writer

• <*vT*T ^

Let it snow! Let it snow! Let it snow!

Album Review
Stevie NicksRock A Little
by Doug Bell
Staff Writer

Stevie Nicks' new album Rock
A Little is exactly what it says.
About one-third of the album is
rock and the rest includes slower
songs with some ballads mixed in.
Nicks shows how she can blend
her gypsy-like style with today 's
pop trends to bring together a fairly solid album. Rock A Little uses

T3SaK '

¦
:¦
-**?¦* • ¦- -

•

the same techniques that made her
earlier solo albums popular, but
brings in more musicians and a
variety of instruments to compliment her raspy, but sexy voice.
There are definitely three standout songs on Nicks' latest cut.
''Talk to Me,'' "I Can't Wait,'' and
"Sister Honey" are strong songs
perfectly suited for Nicks' voice
and for MTV airplay. "Imperial
Hotel" is another good rocker
which was co-written by Tom Petty 's guitarist, Mike Campbell,
which consequently gives the song
a Petty-like feel to it. Her slow
songs, "I Sing For The Things"
and "Has Anyone Ever Written
Anything For You" round out

First, there are the respect and dignity accorded
an Army officer. Then there's the opportunity to
travel, changing hospitals without losing seniority,
as so often happens in civilian hospitals.
And there's the opportunity to add new
and different nursing disciplines. To study,
continue your education, attending professional
conferences, working in a variety of nursing
specialties.
If you're working oh your BSN or if you
already have a BSN and are registered-to prac^
tice in the United States or Puerto Rico, talk to
our Army Nurse Corps Recruiter.
CALL COLLECT .

301 - 677 - 5355 / 4076

ARMY NURSECORPS.
BEALLYOUCAN BE.
:

:

S

Voice Photo

^

Byi Con'glio

Rock A Little to keep Stevie Nicks
high on the list as one of rock's
premiere female singers.

NY trip scheduled
for February
A New York trip is scheduled
for February 15 at the cost of $12.
The bus leaves from Elwell Hall
at 8 a.m. and departs from New
York at 8 p.m. The trip is sponsored by the Kehr Recreation and
Leisure Service and sign-ups are
at the Travel Service office in the
Kehr Union.

"Almost Anything
Goes Games"

Looking for an exciting alternative to the Friday night party
scene? The Progra m Board
Recreation Committee is sponsoring "Almost Anything Goes
Games" next Friday night, Feb. 7,
at 7 p.m. in Centennial Gym.
Teams consisting of two male
and two female members will
compete in five outrageous games.
Prizes will be awarded to the top
three overall winning teams.
All are welcome, so bring your
"sweats and sneaks" for a good
time! Sign-ups are limited to 10
teams. Sign up early at the Kehr
Union
Information Desk.
Registration will be accepted until Feb. 7 at 3 p.m. Come join the
fun!

Since Moving Pictures, Rush's
eighth studio LP, this trio seems to
have lost their strength as a powerful band .
Geddy Lee, lead singer, bassist ,
and keyboardist has been using
more synthesizers and has toned
down Alex Lifeson 's fine guitar
work. Drummer Neil Pearl's work
on the skins is still one of the
band 's best assets. It is true that the
songs are more complex , but by
becoming more technical , Rush
has lost the cutting edge that the
band had on earlier works like
2112 and Permenant Waves.
Power Windows' best tunes are
ones where Alex Lifeson s guitar
is most prominent . "The Big
Money" is clearly the album 's best
song which shows off just how
talented each member of the band
is and gives the loyal Rush fan a
shade of days when Rush was a
hard rock band.
The rest of the album does have
some good . stuff , for instance
"Grand Designs" and "Territories," but most of it sinks back
into the same mediocrity of their
two albums previous to Power
Windows. If Rush could get back
to the basics which made them one
of the top rock bands, I'm sure
they would make many people
happy, including myself.

BU stats

full-time
BU
Total
undergraduate enrollment was
more than 4,800 students at the
start of the second semester for the
school year of 1985-86. This
figure, comprised of approximately 62 percent women and 38 percent men , has been fairly consistent since the latter part of the
lSTO's.
Non-degree registration was expected to exceed 400. Late
registrations were accepted up until Jan . 20. Graduate enrollment
was conducted by mail and was
well over 200.
Orientation and information sessions for new freshmen , transfer
and non-traditional students were
held Sunday, Jan. i2. More than
400 new freshmen , transfers, summer freshmen and readmitted
students started classes at the start
of this semester.
Final registration figures will be
available later this month .

Position available
with Quest

The QUEST Program is now interviewing for an office employee
to begin work this semester. The
applicant must be self-motivated
and able to work independently;
Interested persons qualifying for
federal work-study with above
average typing skills,should call
389-4323 for an appointment.
Did you know that 124 United
States citizens have won Nobel
Peace prizes since 1901?

Beware the Flu Bug

Has the flu bug bitten you? If you are normally in good health, the
flu bug is no more dangerous to you than the common cold.
Flu is spread from person to person very often by the hands. It can
last only a few days or as long as ten. What should you do?
Rest and stay warm. Drink plenty of liquids. Antibiotics won 't help !
These drugs have no effect on cold or flu. They shbuld 'be reserved
for the more serious bacteriaL infections.
Submitted by the Student Health Center

Off-campus summer
work-study program

Weightwatchers:
one of the best

Students who wish to apply for
the Off-Campus Summer Work¦
. '¦}• ¦ "• "
3
:
Study Program must file the green
P ^M i gp Watchers program
Summe^Student Employment Ap- and^heF-PlMnare the two best
diet
plication and the ^'Pennsylvania pm rf toproftie
recommended daiState Giant & Federal^|u^e^A|d ly] allowances
of vitamins and
Application" by February 14, minerals.
1986. These forms are .available.in ^f Paul
Lachance, a profe ssor of
the Fi^cwl Aid-j t^ce, jrm :c 19, food science
-i
and nutrition at
^
Ben FranMir>ilidg^
Studen'telwho Rutgers University, says this
in a
have not filed these,applications by February '
s Reader 's Digest study
February 14, will not be con- of the 15
most pop ular¦diets in the
sidered for the program.
¦,;; ;
us<
> =
Lacharm
also pointed diit that
HeaSth center
anyone on q diet plan should take
weight program
a vitamin and mineral supplement.
Having problems controlling
Lachahce's studies show'thatthe
your weight? The Health Center is Beverly Hiltsdiet, the
Stillmdnand
planning a weight-control support Atkins pl ansand the
Pritiki0iets
group. Anyone interested in losing
should not be used because they
an extra few pounds or more conare.likely to cause some kinds of
tact the Student Health Center at problem s.
4452. Males and - females
welcome!

Senior pictures
to be taken

THE SFAR Mm

By GARY LARSON

THE ¥M& ilTC
iiiMiMMi

By GARY LARSON
¦

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Senior pictures will be taken
from Feb. 24 - March 7 in the
Gold Room (top floor Kehr
Union). Sign-up sheets will be
posted outside of the Gold Room
one week prior to the pictures.
Any questions , call the Obiter at

AASA

Band front positions
available
The Maroon and Gold Marching Band will be holding band
front tryouts for the 1986-87
season. Positions are available for
majorette, silk , rifle , and kickline
squads. Sign-up in Haas 114 by
February 8. For more information
call 428*.

"Travel
scheduled

Night"

A "Travel Night " is planned for
those students going to Ft. Lauderdale, Bermuda or the Bahamas
over spring break. All information
concerning the trips will be given
at this time and videos of the vacation spots will be shown. "Travel
Night " is scheduled for Tuesday,
Feb. 11, 7:30 p.m., in the President 's Lounge. For those traveling
to the Bahamas or Bermuda,
"Travel Night " begins at 8:30
p.m.

BLOOM COUNTY

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. ^.^
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Edgar finds his purpose.

Health Center
announces hours
the Spring semester Health
Center hours are as follows:
Monday-Friday 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Saturday
CLOSED
Sunday
3 p.m.-9 p.m.

President's talk
will be in Kuster
All girls thinking about Rush
must attend the President's Talk in
Kuster Auditorium on Jan. 30 at
9:30. Sign-ups will still be accepted . All girls welcome!

Primitive spelling bees

collegiate crossword

by Berke Breathed

ACROSS

1 Philande rer
5 Musica l piece
10 Ms. Didriks on
14 Assert

45 Tip sideways

46 Anglo-Saxon lette r
47 Pavarotti
perfo rmance
48 Sea cow
52 Raincoats
56 Movie comedy
team (3 wds.)
58 Alaskan city
59 Novelist Sinclair
60 Like Felix linger
61 Asterisk

13 Word source (abbr.)
18 Day ' s march
19 Cromwell' s nickname
24. Bel ief
25 Summarize

26
nous
27 Hairl i ke projections
16 Part of 57-Down
28 Seed covering
17 Dogpatch cele29 Hindu social class
bration (3 wds.)
30 Love in Italy
surgery
20
31 Varnish ingredient
21 Conceit
33 Fruit decay
62 Parts of speech
22 Support
36 In retreat (3 wds.)
63 Building wings
23
at ease
39 Visionary
24 Moves slowly
41 Do canvas work
27 West coast
DOWN
42 Mythologica l spi der
trol l ey (2 wds.)
44 Kett of the comics
32 French girl 's name 1 Stinging insect
33 Rotate a floating 2 Washington offi ce 45 Sings like Crosby
47 Stage part
3 Mother of Helen
log
48 The Rockies (abbr.)
4 Saucerl i ke toy
34 Identical
Tin
5 Moral philosophy 49 "Cat on
35 Prefix: outside
Roof"
6 Field of sports
36 Stan ' s partner
50 Prefix: thread
7 Labor initials
37 Cal l for hel p
8 Water-controller 51 Montreal athlete
38 Language group
53 Dog command
9 Qualified
40 Playwright Simon
54 Mr. Roberts
10 Hurries about
41 Prefix: father
15 Follow

43 "H.M.S. Pinafore ," 11 "The King

"

55 High-speed jets

Changes being made at the Vet

(Editor 's note.Thefollowing is a
reprint- of a story in this year 's
"Phillies Phan-O-Gram")
The 1986 season will mark the
16th year of Phillies baseball at the
Vet , a stadium which has
undergone many physical changes
iteia^^11i^xtit»inil0^*1MA1,t* JMH
BW^B BRmSUpf iviftyli1it'iiiT^Is^i irT^^K/"j !^BffiflrtiifflP since its gates first opened .
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There have been two new
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astroturf fields, additional deluxe
and sky boxes and Phanavision, to
mention a few.
Improvements continue on an
upward swing with vast renovations to the Super BoxLevel. Construction of 29 new Super Boxes,
in addition to the existing 23.
p
¦
beagan in November with schedulMBJISlH ^llil m^iffl 1 D 'ease send me more information.
ed completion before the Phillies
jHBHjiHHBHjHH Na™
opener on April 7.
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no po
fl
ISBV^^^'^""'SHSS«i
I *H*ess
boxes please
A modern , well-lighted street
HJJHJ
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zip
BW V
level entrance and elevator lobby
•
iBHB I Cil*/S,ale
1
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|H Buuriflffi
School
I
l fui nante
welcome Super Box fans. SteppSondto: G.A.P.S.,500Third Ave. W., Box C-19039,
I
ing off the new private elevator,
BBMJF l»Wf^W^HBH
)^
Seattle,WA 98109 Call toll-free: 1-800-426-2836
|
HBujn^^y^aBH I
fans proceed through a glass¦
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"wWMnWWWHHwlt vm aa ma ^ams ma ma ¦¦ ¦
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enclosed walkway leading to the
boxes, nearby food concessions
and the enlarged , refurbished rest
rooms.
MLM

Graduated Savings.

The Super Boxes will vary in
capacity, 12 to 28 seats, but will be
similar in interior design. Features
such as climate controlled atmosphere and multiple television
monitors in the seating area are
standard.
Option packages range from a
refrigerator bar unit to radiant heat
over the seating areas. The boxes
are designed to allow the owners
to develop the interiors to reflect
their own personal or corporate
image.
.There is also a change in the
Concessions contract.
The City of Philadephia is
reviewing bids for a new 15-year
contract for the concessions.
The new contract calls for a
greater variety of food and drink,
including a brand new "food
court " concept.
Existing food and souvenir
stands will be refurbished.
And , a brand new Exclusive
Club for Phillies season ticket
holders will be built. Doors to this
casual restaraunt and tavern will be
opened sometime during next
season.

Last, but hot least ,;a new Scorboard system to complement
Phanavision;
The Phillies are in the process
of studying bids which will bring
a new animated system to the Vet
sometime early next season.
The new message center will be
located in the 700 level in center
field , near to Phanavision.
In addition , there will be new
auxilliary scoreboards in right and
left field on the 400-level facade.
The new system will include outof-town scores (rotated but
displayed permanently), animations, birthdays, statisitics, lineups
and other game-related—
information.
"Veterans Stadium is recognized as one of the best sports
facilities in the nation," exclaimed Dave Montgomery, Phillies Executive Vice President. "We and
the City are continuosly working
to maintain that image for the
Philadelphia fans. Three major
changes are being made for next
season and I'm sure there will be
more improvements in the years to
come."

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Mf i lFi 11*v \

$30
$40
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OFF
OFF M

|
Ml I ALL 1QK GOLD 11 ALL 14K GOLD 11 ALL 18K GOLD I |

t>—IIII

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One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete
details, see your Jostens representative at:
Deposit Reg.: $10-00
Date: Mon-FrL , Jan. 27-31 Time . 10-4, 5:30-7
Place.

Universi ty Store
EsDhrj Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc.

1

A M E R I C A '

:

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C

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;

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E

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,

GIVE TO THE
AMERICAN
CANCER SOCIETY.

Last Friday seemed like a good
time to kick back, take it easy, pop
open a six-pack and watch some
tube. Not really wanting to be
alone, I called up my buddies Tony
and Mike and asked them to come
over and watch "Miami Vice."
Tony and Mike are good guys,
and they sometimes even come up
with some interesting views on
life.
Enter Don Johnson and Philip
Michael Thomas at a Miami
wedding.
Tony:Geez, Mike, cop shows
sure ain 't what they used to be.
Mike:How 's that? ,
Tony:Man, all I know is Baretta
sure wouldn't be caught dead
wearing them duds like Don
Johnson and that Philip Michael
Thomas.
Mike:But Tony, that 's the times.
In 1986 you don 't wear sweatshirts
and ripped jeans.
Tony:Maybe so, but I still liked
Starsky and Hutch in their old red
Torinoinstead of these two guys in
that foreign whatchamacallit.
Mike:Yeah, but look at old Don
' in them shadeVWanTh'e's*;sharp.
| Tony:Heh! He reminds me of
one of these hot-shot football
players like, well, Jim McMahon .
Mike:Hmm. By the way, who
do you like in the Super Bowl?
Tony:I like New England , but
the Bears are gonna run all over

Sanders
Jeff Cox
names
Cops and captains
football

them. That McMahon , what a
mouth! Tell me the truth, Mike, do
you really think that Johnny Unitas
would wear sunglasses on the
sidelines. Or can you imagine
Lombardi's Packers or the Steel
Curtain doing "The Super Bowl
Shuffle?"
Mike:But how do you think the
Bears would stack up against those
teams?
Tony:Hard to say, but I can see
"The Refrigerator " carrying the
ball , getting knocked out of
bounds, and old Woody Hayes
coming over and smacking him
upside the head just because.
Mike:You're changing the subject. Could Bart Starr handle the
46 defense?
Tony:Depends. Hey, you know,
Dirty Harry could wipe these two
guys off the face of the map.
Mike:Forget it.
Tony:The plots in these shows
are all the same; somebody dealing cocaine. They don't even have
car chases anymore. They go after
each other in boats. What a way to
run a cop show.:./^0 '^A Mike :Like I saidv technology,
my friend , that 's what it's all
about.
Tony:Computerized defenses
and 300 pound guys in the
backfield , scoring touchdowns no
less. I tell ya' I wish Madden and
Grant were still coaching. That's
real football.

Bloomsburg University wrestling coach Roger Sanders has announced that senior John Gibas
along with juniors Rock Bonomo
and Darrin Evans have been
seclected as captains for the remainder of the 1985-86 season.
The Huskies are currently 8-3
and have recently finished second
overall in the Pennsylvania Conference Championships.
Bloomsburg captured the PC title last season and placed third in
the Eastern Wrestling League
Championships. The Huskies
finished the 1984-85 campaign by
placing 10th in the NCAA Division
I Championships.
Bonomo (126) and Evans (177)
were 1985 NCAA qualifiers.
Gibas, one of only two seniors on
the team, wrestles at 190.
"These three have shown a great
deal of leadership during their time
in our wrestling room," commented Sanders. "This is an important time of the year for us, ...
and we wanted to recognize their
efforts."
Following
the
PSAC's,
Bloomsburg will continue its dual
meet competiton by travelling to
West Virginia (Feb. 1), Lock
Haven (Feb. 6) and Cleveland State
(Feb. 8) before returning home
against Slippery Rock on Feb. 14.
Bloomsburg will end its dual meet
season at home against Pittsburgh
(Feb. 15) and Perm State (Feb. 22).
The Huskies will finish the
1985-86 season by competing in
the Eastern Wrestling League
Championships on March 13-15.

Knauss, Morris set pool
marks at Shipp in win
by Pat Barry
Staff Writer

The women's swimming team
hit the road last night to Shippensburg and came back with a
relatively easy 75-64 victory over
the Red Raiders, upping their
record to 5-1.
Two members of the Husky
squads set new pool records at
Shippensburg.
Kelly Knaus established a new
pool mark of 214.12 in the 200-yard
individual medley, while Margaret
Norris set her record in the one
meter diving event, with a score of
242.55.
The team of Jenny Lindeman ,
Renee " Hildebrand , Joan Wojtowicz , and Holly Arigo placed
first in the 200-yard medley relay
for Bloomsburg, posting a winning time of 2:00.38.
BU's Sue Mcintosh took first in
the 100-yard freesty le with a time
of 11:07.62. Connie Maximo
grabbed second.
Kelly Knaus finished first and
Beth Roder was second overall in
the 200-yard freestyle. Knaus'
winning time was 1:58.51.

Jenny Lindeman earned the
Huskies another first in the
100-yard breaststroke in 1:05.13.
Kristen Zeinenger earned BU a second in the same race.
Patty Boyle grabbed another
first for Bloomsburg in the
200-yard butterfly with a time of
2:16.04, while Wojtowicz finished
in second place.
In the 100-yard freestyle, Wojtowicz placed first with a time of
57.16. Jenny Lindeman won the
200-yard breastroke with a time of
2:22.72, while Carla Mcintosh
finished second.
Boyle copped another first for
Bloomsburg, this time in the
500-yard freestyle, with a time of
5:26.62.
BU's Carla Lohr won the
100-yard butterfly in 1:05.70.
Norris went on to place third in
the three meter diving event.
Amy Cole finished third for BU
in the one meter diving event, and
Carla Malinah grabbed third in the
50-yard freestyle.
The women swimmers next
travel to Clarion for a Sunday, Feb.
2 matchup.
Happy Birthday Kevin. Lave, Barb.

CLASSIFIEDS

57 Iron, Sat, Night - Pick an umbrella, any umbrella!.

Oliver! Professional Sound Co.- Disc Jockeyswill DJ your
Date Partiestor $100 or your Banquets for $125. Any type

Lightning is frightening but thunder is blunder. Mr. DJC

of Music Available plus a complete light show. Call now
to reserve a date 387-0944.

Last night I was walking down the road and saw a dead
Computer Disks! - SSDD Disks; $1 EACH! DSDD S.J.L.

fish floating in its own wasfe. Liz, your fish is dead.

Enterprises every Sunday at the Flea Market located at the
Murphy-Mart north of Lewisburg on Rt. 15..

GEE, I wish I could invite people to my own birthday party.

The Bloomsburg University Concert Band is still looking

If you want to see a bunch of people sleep together, you'll

for more members, especially horns, baritones, and bas-

have to wait until after Sue has her swimming meet.

soons. No auditions, call 42B4 for more information.
Danny got KO'd in the first round after his Romeo and Juliet
Waitresses/Waitersneeded. Apply in person at Ridgeway's

line failed at Hess's.

m Central Road..
Chrissy, who is the better bowler?

PERSONALS

Women's swimming is great. There Sue, something is
Dear Underwear Receiver, My eyes have already adored

finally in the paper about the swimming team.

your "eyes." Wear them in good health!.
Kristel am stupd, I is mucher smart den shi am.
MJR - Pay Attention, I've been in line behind you at the
Commons - more than once.

The seven-ten-split is gettablel.

VOICE CLASSIFIEDS
Send To: Box 97
KUB or drop in

|wish to place a classified ad under
the heading:

Union
slot ,
before 5 p.m. on
J„..
*«- for
Tuesday

? Announcements
? Lost and Found
? For Sale
n Personals
Q Wanted

the Voice mail

Thursday's paper
? other
or 5 p.m. on FriMondays.
day for
for
AM classifieds, , l e nc,ose $ -^must be prepaid.

Voice photo by Bob fincjh

BU wrestler Marty King maneuvers an opponenet in early season action. Recently,coach Roger
Sanders named John Gibas,Rock Bonomo,and Darrin Evans as tri-captains for the remainder
of the 1985-86 season. The Huskies will face West Virginia on Saturday, Feb. 1

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Lady Huskies hold off Millersville
rally to post 71-62 home triumph

by Jeff Cox

Sports Editor

Just call the Lad y Huskies
basketball team of Bloomsburg
University the newest version of
the "Cardiac Kids."
For the fourth game in a row, a
women 's basketball game involving the Lady Huskies was decided in the last four to six minutes,
as BU finally held off the
Millersvile Lady Marauders for a
71-62 victory.
Just as only the brightest stars
shine on the darkest ni ghts, so did
Theresa Lorenzi and Jean Millen
shine for BU when they were
needed the most.
Millen , who scored 15 points
and grabbed 16 rebounds, and
Lorenzi, who tallied 20 points and
garnered seven rebounds, were, to
say the least, instrumental in the
Huskies ' final run to victorv.
With the score knotted at 57-57,
Millen and Lorenzi turned on the
magic and combined for 12 points
during the final 6:39 to provide the
thrust needed for the win.
"Theresa is getting back to her
game. She's taking better shots and
is more patient," said coach Sue
Hibbs. "Jean Millen is a first-rate
competitor, too. She's the kind of
individual who always plays up to
her competition."

Never let it be said that Millen
did not have a pretty fair challlenge
to meet.
"I thought Peg Kauffman was
going to single-handedly destroy
us by hitting all those 20-footers.
Her shooting in the second half
could match up with anyone in
Division I," said Hibbs of the hotshooting junior guard .
All in all , Kauffman was 11-26
from the field and two for two
from the charity stripe, good for
24 points, but numbers say so
little.
Kauffman hit for 12 points during the Marauder run at the beginning of the second half , which saw
Millersville gain a tie with 11:41 to
play.
But , just as it seemed that
Millersville would pull away from
the Huskies, Lorenzi and Millen ,
along with some strong play from
Amy Wolf, put a damper on the
Millersville party.
4 Amy's
play tonight reinforces
how important a solid center is to
the team. She is, at times,
physically unperpared for her opponents, but she has made the difference through some hard work,''
sais Hibbs of the 6-1 sophomore
center.
The game began with BU immediately assuming the lead on a
Carla Shearer(12 points before

fouling out in the second half)
bucket.
The Huskies continued to build
that lead throughout the firs t half ,
finally culminating with their biggest lead of 32-20 on a Lorenzi
basket, but then a shooting drought
hit the Huskies.
It would be 4:09 before another
field goal would fall for BU, but
the Marauders could only manage
five points themselves in that
stretch. The Huskies escaped the
half with a 35-29 lead.
After Millersville tied the score,
Bloomsburg went ahead on a pair
of free throws by Millen at the 6:19
mark, and never looked back.
Millen would sink four more
free throws during the stretch run ,
and Lorenzi hit three key field
goals to secure the victory.
Amy Wolf finished the game
with 16 points and eight rebounds.
Jill Zuber, Jen Boyer, and Sue
Heckler each hooped 10 points.
Heckler and Boyle were strong off
the boards, combining for 23
rebounds.
BU was 30-67 from the field for
44.8 percent , and 11-13 from the
free throw line for 85.0 percent.
Millersville hit on 26-67 field
goal attempts for 38.8 percent, but
converted only 10 of 17 from the
charity stripe, for 58.8 percent.

Babb named as basebal! coach
practicing last Tuesday morning in
Nelson Fieldhouse. Babb said that
Staff Writer
he has seven cand idates for catWhen the spring arrives , so ar- cher, including three returning
from last year 's squad.
rives a new baseball season. This
along
with
a
Also, 17 candidates are in conyear at Bloomsburg,
new baseball season, so comes a tention for pitching duties, many
of whom, according to Babb, play
new baseball coach.
two positions.
After 34 years of teaching at
Babb is looking forward to seeBloomsburg High School , John
now
there
and
is
ing
returning players such as pitBabb has retired
cher/outfielder Dan Forbes.
devoting his time to reviving the
Bloomsburg
at
Forbes is one of this year 's
program
baseball
tri-captains.
University.
Junior Rich Shellenberger also
After completing a twenty game
returns to play dual positions as
Fall schedule, coach Babb has inpitcher and outfielder
vited 25 players back to try out for
Schellenberger is optimistic
season.
the Spring
about this year 's team. "During
Also, there will be 20 players
the Fall, we played a lot of games.
from last year 's team returning in
¦
¦
We didn 't win-that many, but the
the Spring.
experience was great for the
Babb will have 45 to 50 cancompose
team ," says Schej lenberger.
didates to choose from to
"Coach Babb is.a very disciplina varsity squad consisting of 22 to
"The
hardest
part
is
ed
coach, and he expects a lot out
24 players.
of you."
cutting the guys that really show
Another player returning from
enthusiasm for the game," says
last year 's team is catcher Mark
Babb.
Bonshak. He is another tri-captain
Pitchers and catchers starterd

by Pat Barry

and is expected by Babb to make
a strong contribution to the squad.
Next week the non-pitchers and
catchers will start practicing on a
rotating schedule.
With the addition of newly
painted dugouts, a new scoreboard
bought with money donated by Bill
Hess, and a ten-foot high fence
surrounding the field , Babb feels
that the team will be geared and
ready to play a winning season.
Babb is also looking forward to
a team trip to Florida in March.
While in Florida , the Huskies will
play between ten to twelve games,
and then will come back home to
play a 32 game schedule beginning in April.
In the fall , the team played a
marathon game consisting of 25
innings to raise money for the
organization.
They had sponsors donate
money for each inning completed.
The game raised enough money to
send the team to Florida and also
purchase the new fence.

Voice photo by Bob Yoder

Karen Hertzler, left, in field hockey action. Hertzler has been
nominated for the Broderick Award in field hockey for her accomplishments. The award goes to the outstanding female atheite
in that sport.

Hertzlernominated f or
Broderick award

All-American Karen Hertzler of
Bloomsburg University has been
nominated for the Broderick
Award in the sport of field hockey
honoring the nation 's top women
collegiate athletes in that sport.
Should she be selected for the
honor in field hockey aliter nationwide balloting she would
automatically qualify for consideration for the Broderick Cup,
which is awarded annually to the
country 's outstanding collegiate
woman athlete.
The senior ahs been the
Huskies' high scorer in three of
her four seasons with the team, including the 1985r86 fall campaign
which saw her score 15 goals and
assist on one other.
From her link position, she led
a BU offense which scored 72
goals on the way to a 19-2 record.
The Huskies, defending NCAA
Division III champions, were
upset in the national semi-finals
after earning their fifth consecutive
trip to post-season play.
In 1985, Hertzler earned AllAmerican honors as well as being
named to the NCAA Division III
all-tournament team. She was also
selected to the All-Pennsylvania
Conference unit.
During her career, she scored 50
goals and registered 15 asssits

while Bloomsburg teams were
compiling a record of 70-9-1' and
winning two PC titles and two national crowns.
She has also been a three time
starter at second base for the
Huskies ' Softball team where she
has a career batting average of
.356. Hertzler also has a .942
fielding percentage based on just
25 errors in 412 chances.
This spring she will be looking
to participate in her eighth national
tournament since coming to
Bloomsburg. She has made appearances in the national field
hockey chmapionships in each of
her four years and has been in
three softball tournaments prior to
the upcoming softball season.
Others nominated for the
Broderick Award in field hockey
include:
Bonnie
Blair,
Elizabethtown; Megan Donnelly,
Massacheusetts; Marcia Pankratz,
Iowa ; Amy Kekeisen, Northwestern; Janet Ryan, Connecticut; Sandy Bander-Heyden, New
Hampshire; Cheryl Van Kuren,
Old Dominion.

Remember to watch Monday 's
Voice for all of the results from the
weekend's sporting events. The
Voice:strivingto bring you the best
in BU sports coverage.