Education expenses threatened
by Gramm-Rudman-HoOings Amendment
CAS takes a stand

A portion of the controversial
G r a m m - R u d m a n - H o i l ings
Amendment has been ruled unconstitutional in a unanimous ruling by a three-judge federal circuit
court of appeals, prohibiting the
process of "sequestration " on the
grounds that it violates the doctrine of separation of powers.
The Commonwealth Association
of Students, a lobbying group for
students of Pennsylvania's public
universities, hopes the legislature
will show support for all education
programs. "Education is at the
heart of the nation. Funding
beyond Gramm-Rudman-Hollings
limits will help maintain programs
which are vital to its pulse, things
like reading programs for children
and aid progra msf or students trying to secure a college education,"
said Shari Sabin , president of
CAS. She notes the ruling does not
promise that any program will

receive increases substantially
higher than the President 's
proposals.
CAS treasurer Megan DiPrete
has termed the college student's
situation as being "forced to combat a two-front war." She said the
proposed federal budget slashes
every education program and
pushes much of the burden of
assistance programs onto the
shoulders of the already underfinanced colleges. The other
"front ," she said is the budget
released by Gov. Richard Thornburgh earlier this week, which she
views as insufficient.
DiPrete warns that "Students today are facing the most serious
financial threats in history. The
necessary end of balancing the
fedural budget through GrammRudman-Hollings is accomplished
through the outrageous and unacceptable - means of slashing or

Vandals confusing CashStream
cause mechanical problems
by Lisa Barnes

Staff Writer

Increasing vandalism to the
CashStream machine located in
the Union is causing United Penn
officials concern .
Students are tampering with the
machine, making it impossilbe for
others to withdraw money, Kathy
Church , an official at United Penn
Bank in Bloomsburg said. Objects
such as paper cups, transcation
slips, and deposit envelopes are
being placed in the withdrawal
drawer. The censors think it is
money and does not allow the
withdrawal door to open. An inconvenience is caused for both the
students who wish to withdraw
money and bank officers who must
come and fix the machine.
It is very simple to find out who
caused the trouble. Church can examine the transactions and find out
who was using the CashStream
directly beforeth^ incident occur-:
red. If the problems continue to
occurr, United Penn officials will
begin charging trouble makers a
$25 call-out fee, the amount bank
workers receieve for coming to
maintain the automatice teller.
The CashStream machine is
located on the ground floor of the
Kehr Union Building. It is placed
there for the convenience of the

Bloomsburg University students.
Church feels the students are
"young adults and should be able
to accept the responsibility " of
caring for the machine.
The world is a beautiful book ,
but of little use to him who cannot
read it.
-Goldoni

eliminating nearly every program
designed to help our nation 's
populace."
The balanced budget bill altered
the budget-making process so that
once Congress had debated the
figures, the President could "sequester" or reduce the limits set
by Congress until the balancing
goals are met. The recent ruling
changes these balancing "limits"
to "goals" so the President would
not sequester Congress's budget.
"Much of the deficit-reducing
burden falls on about one-fourth of
the federal budget, including
assistance to farmers, low-income
persons, public schools and all
education," said DiPrete. One half
of all budget reductions must come
from defense.
The case is being appealed to the
U.S. Supreme Court.

President upholds
open door policy
by Patty Moyer
Staff Writer

CGA senate meeting

Whether he is attending a formal
meeting, having breakfast with
members of a department, speaking at a student organization
meeting or simply walking about
campus , President Ausprich
stresses the need for communication. One way he assures everyone
time to meet and talk with him is
through the open door policy
observed by all BU presidents.
The President's open office
hours enable him to talk with
anyone in the BU community. "I
really enjoy it. It 's good for me
and the university," he explained .
Ausprich noted that many students,
faculty, staff and Bloomsburg
citizens have visited with him dur-

Voice receives helping hand;
Hunt appoin ted secretary
by Karen Reiss

Staff Writer

Government
Community
Association allocated $9,878 to
fund a new terminal for The Voice.
Executive editor Christine Lyons
told the senate members production of the paper is always backed
up because too many people have
to use only one terminal. She said

Voice photo by Diane Barnes

Lickety Split is a new ice cream parlor located on Main Street in
Bloomsbura. Its ooenina date has not been announced.

a second terminal would cut the
work load and help production run
more efficiently. "The new terminal would allow more people to
work on advertising," Lyons said.
"This would help increase our ad
revenue, which goes back into
CGA reserve."
She added the odds of going
back to three publications a week
in the fall would be very good with
the aid of the new terminal.
CGA Vice-President Jill Lippincott said she is aware of the work
problems The Voice staff has getting the paper out."When I was
working with Chrissy on the
governing structure to put in The
Voice, I saw just how busy they
are " she said.
CGA appointed Jeanie Hunt as
corresponding secretary for the remainder of the spring semester.
She will take the place of Joanie
Feldman, who because of Pilot
guidelines, cannot be on Executive
council and hold her position as
co-president of ARS. y
The CommonwealthAssociation
of Students will be in Multipurpose room A in the Kehr Union
today from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. to
organize students in the fight
against the tution increase.
Students can voice their opinions about the new governing
structure today in the library, rbom
35, from 3-5 p.m.

ing the open hours. "At first people were coming to see me because
I was new," he remarked. Now,
however, he is not only being
welcomed, but suggestions are being made, issues are raised and
questions are asked by many concerned students.
Among some of the suggestions
he has received during these
meetings was a proposal for a holiday or time off during Labor Day
and November. "We use all the
days that other schools may get off
during these months for our longer
break during Christmas," he said.
Another issue was graduation.
"Seniors wanted to have graduation at the fairgrounds instead of
on campus so they could have their
friends with them," Ausprich explained . "Since it is their gradua(continued on page 2)
—

Inside Thursday

Campus Scouts
Campus Scouts are alive and
active.
(Details, see page 2)

BTE' s
Stop"

"Bus

ETE presents another hit
through March 1.
(Details , see page 4)

Jean Millen top
scorer
"w

-n __r • "1 1

Top women 's basketball
p layer profiled.
(Details , see page 7)

Index
Editorial.
Features....
Sports .
Entertainment
Classifieds

p.3
. . . . . . p. 4
back page
p.6
p.7.

Weather
Partly cloudy today with
temperatures in the upper 40s.

Quest offers summer internship Campus Scouts
by Melissa Menapace

Staff Writer

Earn credits and money this
summer working in Quest 's outdoor leadershi p internshi p which
runs from May 12 to August 3.
"Many people on this campus
are in leadershi p positions ," said
Gina Onushco, program director
of Quest, "but have never had any
feedback or the chance to examine
and improve their skills." The internship, applicable to any major,
offers such an opportunity. It wil!
include training in teaching techniques for Quest programs and safety and first aid. Psychology Professor James Dalton and Sociology
Professor Charles Laudermilch
will train the interns in communication , group process, conflict resolution and counseling
techniques .

Campus Scouts
plan events

Upcoming events for Campus
Scouts include an ice cream bash
and beach party, and also a camping trip in spring. If interested or
want more information, the next
meeting is Feb. 25, 7 p.m., in the
green room KUB. A $3 registration fee will be collected .

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The summer will start with a
two-week tri p to southwest Utah.
Following 10 days of backpacking
in Canyonlands National F^rk , the
tri p will end with four days of
Whitewater rafting. Quest will
cover the $600 fee. The interns
will work with New Horizons after
a week of intensive outdoor leadership training. They will camp on
Assateague Island for a weekend
in late June. This trip is also free
to interns. Also all the skills they
learn will be used to staff Upward
Bound , an orientation program for
incoming freshmen. An intern will
earn $600 and housing will be provided for the summer.
Requirements include completing a Work Study application
by March 1 and partici pating in 10
S.O.L.O. Backcountry Medicine
Seminars, April 11-13. Interested
students should contact Gina
Onushco as soon as possible.

serve Bloomsburg
community

Weekend Special
Union bowling lanes
Place: Kehr Union Lanes
Time: 6-10 p.m.
When: Every Friday, Saturday,
Sunday evening
Price: $.65/game, $.20/shoes

WEEKEND SPECIALS
DOMINO 's PIZZA
fr0m

Fast, Free Delivery™
PhOHC : 784 -6211

¦— .

I

Dinner for Two

|
i
j
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I

12" one-item pizza and
two Pepsis for only$5.00
One coupon per pizza
Customer pays sales tax
an(j bottle deposit
Expires: 2-26-86
.—

1

4 Free 16 oz. Pepsis with
any *ar§e P*zza

i

One coupon per pizza
Customer pays sales tax
and bottle deposit

I
j
|
I

Expires: 2-26-86

I

——— —

by Mary Alice Demko
Staff Writer

When you think of Girl Scouts
or Boy Scouts you probably
visualize uniforms , pins and
badges. Campus Scouts, a new
organization at BU, differs from
this stereotype.
Marianne Zellner, president of
Campus Scouts, said "Our small
organization doesn 't require scout
attire or a scout prerequisite to be
a member." The organization was
created in fall 1984, by former BU
student , Patti Longcoy. The aim of
the Campus Scouts has a dual purpose. They want to help and work
with local scouts in the area, as
well as being recognized as a
social organization .
Right now, the Campus Scouts
are working with only Girl Scout
troops because of the dominant
female membership. The organization encourages male members to
join so BU can branch out to local
Boy Scout troops. "Campus
Scouts use their skills and talents
by hel ping young scouts with
crafts , career information , dances,
camping trips and fundraisers ,"
Zellner said.
Zellner believes it will look terrific on resumes because it provides leadership and service experience. "I suggest it especially
to any education major because
you obtain great experience working with children ," she said.

B

—— J

I

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The Service Key award is given
to any senior graduating in May or
August, who has earned at least 30
points for being involved in extracurricular activities at Bloomsburg
University.
The recipient(s) of the award
will receive a plaque and a
Lifetime Community Activities
Card. They will also be honored
at the Awards Luncheon on April
27, 1986. The award and luncheon
are both sposored by the Community Government Association .
Application forms can be picked up at the Information Desk .
They must be returned to the
Director of Student Activities by
March 3, 1986. Please pay close attention to the instructions on the
form in order that your participation can be accurately judged .

Wed. - Sat, at 8:00 p.m.; Matinees Sat. & Sun.

STUDENTS Vz PRICE!
Call Now: 784-8181

' :V
:

Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble
226 Center Street

'—

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One coupon per pizza
j >'•
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Customer pays sales tax
f.
and bottle deposit
¦
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Expires: 2-26-86
I w& .
2 free Pepsis with any pizza

Service Key Award
for seniors

^p^V^ff February 13 - March 1

i. * ;**.

j

The Amazing Kreskin , the
World's Foremost Mentalist , will
appear at Bloomsburg University
to astound the Bloomsburg community with his intriguing skills
and talents.
The Association of Resident
Students and Kehr Union Program
Board are co-sponsoring this event
on Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. in Mitrani
Hall , Haas Auditorium. Admission is free to students with BU
I.D. and Community Activities
sticker and $2 for the general
community. . . ' .
Tickets went on sale Feb. 10 at
the information desk and the
Record and Jean Store, Main
Street, Bloomsburg. For more informmation call Jimmy Gilliland
at 4344 or Robert Francis at 2187.

BUS STOP
SifiS^ 'f 'pSILr
"
by William Inge

"•I 'ii

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SB

Pell Grant
opportunities

Mentalist to perform
for BU community

Quest now has an outdoor rental center with equipment for cross
country skiing, backpacking and
canoeing.
The center is located in the basement of Centennial. The hours are
Mon. and Fri . noon to 5 p.m. and
Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 2-4 p.m.
Call 389-4384/4323.

¦AWA*.
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dean of the school of nursing at
Tennessee State University ,
designer and director of the nursing program at the College of the
Virgin Islands, head of the nursing department at Essex County
College, Newark, NJ and Director of Allied Health Programs at
Brookdale Community College,
Lyndroft, NJ.
In 1982 , she held the
"Distinguished Chair " at North
Carolina Central University. In addition , she has served on
numerous committees of the NLN
and authored numerous articles
and nursing texts.
Area members of the BU Honor
Society are invited to attend this
research/education day.

The Bloomsburg University
Honor Society of Nursing will
hold its second annual Nursing
Research/Education Day on Feb.
21, from 2-8 p.m. in the McCormlck Human Services Center.
Entitled "Research: The Link to
Nursing 's Future," the purpose of
the event is to increase the participants awareness of nursing
research in the areas of nursing
practice and research .
Dr. Marion Gooding will present a lecture on "Nursing 's
Public Image: Dilemmas and
Direction." Currently head of the
Department of Nursing at Pennsylvania State University, Professor Gooding has directed nurs ing programs for 24 years. She was

Outdoor equipment
available for rent

599 Old Berwick Road

———————————

Nu rses hold annual event

^^*memtfti*mr

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Warhurst Apartments r

Fall and Spring Semester p
y<
1986-1987
.yi
$525 per semester
. -784-0816|§
< ¦¦ V*
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Filing deadline for all 1985-86
Pell Grant applications and Pell
"Special Condition " forms is May
1, 1986. A "Special Condition "
app lication for Federal Student
Aid may be filed if your family 's
1985 financial situation changed
because of death , separation ,
divorce, or loss of a job or
benefits. They are available in the
Financial Aid Office.

Outstanding underclassmen to be
selected

An award will be given for the
outstanding under-classmen (one
from each class) . If you wish to
enter please send a faculty letter of
recommendation and a list of your
activities (including semester involved in each) to John Trathen,
director of Student Activities.
Service Key applicants will
automatically be considered for
outstanding senior.

President
upholds
policy

(continued from page 1)
tion , the ceremonies will be held
at the fairgrounds."
Other times students or
organizations have approached
Ausprich with invitations to speak
at meetings, to join their groups or
take part in activities. "Sometimes
there is a line of people. Other days
may be slower," Ausprich noted.
So far Ausprich describes all the
feedback as "positive."
Ausprich encourages students to
visit with him by taking advantage
of the open office hours. "The
vice-presidents also have open office hours," he said. The president 's open hours are every Monday from 1:30-4:30 p.m.
Whatever is worth doing at all
is worth doing well.
-Chesterfield
, v
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'Write' the proposed increase out of existence
I don't know about everyone
else, but I do not want to pay an
extra $221 a year in tuition. Maybe
you haven 't heard about, the problems arising because of an inadequate increase in the budget proposed by Governor Thornburgh. If
the State System of Higher Education does not receive the money
they need , educational programs
could be cut , tuition could go up
or a combination of the two could
..' '7 .
occur.
Student leaders fro m the Commonwealth Association of Students
(CAS) have charged the $271
million appropriation , which is
onl y a 3 percent increase fro m
fiscal year 1985-86, is inadequate
and reflects misplaced priorities
contained in Thornburgh's proposed budget .

State System of Higher Education officials had requested an appropriation of $290 million for the
fiscal year 1986-87, an increase of
9.9 percent just to maintain programs at the current level and
avoid a tuition increase.
CAS President Shari Sabin ,
labeled this increase "intolerable,"
saying, "We already pay the
second-highest tuition in the nation
for public hi gher education.
Another increase that large would
price thousands of students out of
the higher education system in
Pennsylvania. This would have a
devastating effect on the states
future. "
I agree with Sabin , this impending increase will just shut the
door to higher education for too
many people. What kind of future

does this country have when its
citizens cannot even afford the cost
ofa college education? Do we have
a future?
We are competing with nations
around the world who seem to
place a higher value on higher
education than we do. If we cannot get help from the states, how
can we expect help from the
federal government? The present
administration is having a field day
increasing the defense budget ,
while cutting social programsincluding education subsidies.
We need to set priorities. I do
understand the need for a strong
defense system, but I also believe
a strong educated society is just as
important-more. Our world would
be much better if we had more
educated people and less animosity

between countries. How can we
have a liveable world without
education?
Of course, I would love to
change everyone's mind myself
and shake some sense into our
leaders on the subject of education. But I can 't , so I'll settle on
working on the people in my own
backyard . We can all help by getting involved in CAS's letter
writing day today in Multi rA from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
CAS is encouraging everyone to
come to the Union and express
your concern , frustration and
anger at this outrageous tuition increase. CAS Coordinator Jeff
Sutherland is asking everyone to
come down and express their
viewpoints by writing their
responses on anything, from old

Proper health care is not Commuter wants 'hotline '
a rewardfor good conduct to avoid unnecessa ry travel
'Let those without sin cast the first stone

Dear Editor
's
, Interesting
tp read Tom
¦ ¦Miller
i* •¦ *" ¦.; " t°
' A ¦ ! • '< .• ' . -.- •i
:: * .
"Op-Ed " article and attempt not
to moralize, all the while dismissing our need to direct resources to
a cure for AIDS because the
greater percentage of its victims
are gay men , drug addicts and illegal alien . Haitians.
It would, seem to follow that we
should also withold use of
resources (money, medicine etc.)
used for treating people in prison
infirmaries since they have not
conformed to our society 's legal
code.
Maybe, too, private hospitals
should ask accident victims about
their religious and.political persuasions before offering treatment-to
be sure that they are not unwittingly healing someone whose leanings-are not in line with those of
the helping institution.
Proper health care . is not a
reward for good conduct. It is a

right rendered by those whose
philosophy of life is best summed
up in the Geneva Declaration , the
programme and pledge of many
medical school graduates, approved by the World Mecical Association and based on the Oath of
Hippocrates.
The following lines apply: "I
will practice my profession with
the conscience and dignity ; the
health of the patient will be my
first consideration; I will respect
the secrets which are confided in
me...I will not permit considerations of religion , nationality, race,
party politics or social standing to
intervene between my duty and my
patient ."
When it comes to treatment of
people with AIDS perhaps another
ethical standard applies : let those
without sin cast the first stone!
Fr. Chet Snyder
Catholic Campus Minister

The Voice
Kehr Union Building
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg,
PA 17815
,

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Executive Editor — —
— \ . . . . .Christine Lyons
Managing Editor
.Mike Feeley
—
News Editors
Jean Bihl, Elizabeth Dacey
Features Editors .
Joannie Kavanaugh,Kristen Turner
—
Sports Editor
............Jeff Cox
Layout and Design Editor . —
Mike Albright
Advertising Managers '.*'.
— .........Crystal Lally, Darlene Wicker
Photography Editors ......,.;...
— .Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch
Business Manager
Terri Quaresimo
. John Maittlen-Harris
Advisor
—

Dear Editor
This letter is in response to the
letter in the February 13 issue of
The Voice written by "An Outraged
Commuter. "
I
can
wholeheartedly sympathize with
the frustrations of this commuter,
as I am myself a commuter.
This university should close or
delay classes when the weather is
hazardous, but if this is not acceptable to the administration , then I
suggest another answer to the
problem .
Establish a "hotline " which instructors can call as soon they
know if they will be able to get to
school to teach their classes. Commuting students could then call
this "hotline " and find out
whether or not the dangerous
journey is worth making.
Surely this is the least the administration of this university can
do for the hundreds of commuting
students that are forced to travel to
school in dangerous weather, when
every other institution , and school
or business is closed or delayed.
I also encourage commuting
students to get involved in the
Commuters' Association. This

organization is the voice of commuting students. Our powers of
persuasion are much greater if we
all speak as one.
Kent Kissinger
President of the
Commuters' Association

No tax on tapes

Dear Editor
Recently I read an editorial in
The Voice concerning the pennya-minute tax being proposed for
blank cassette tapes, and thought
about what it means to the college
student.
In college, students meet a wide
variety of people who all like different types of music, they hear
different songs from down the hall,
and begin to like them.
This, however, does not mean
they like a whole album or group.
So they want to tape the song.
It may not seem like a big deal
but we as consumers cannot let this
happen . As it was stated in the
editorial we should call the tollfree number and try to stop this.
Call 1-800-282-TAPE.
A music listener

pieces of paper to pieces of
clothing, that will get the attention
of the legislators in Harrisburg. All
the correspondence will be
gathered in a large box and the
members of CAS will take it to
Harrisburg on Monday.
Everyone is urged to join the
fight to stop this increase. Even if
you will not be affected personally, many of your friends will be.
We need a strong educational
system in this country and it will
never happen if costs keep rising
and help keeps dropping.
So, go to the Union on Thursday and write a short note to the
people who can give the state
system enough money to avoid this
increase and maybe we can
enlighten them to the realization
that education is probably the most
important resource this country
has.

Training should not
stop at book work

Dear Editor
There has recently been a lot of
controversy over whether prospective and practicing teachers should
be required to take a national test
to prove their competency. Personally, I do support the National
Teacher's Examination and feel it
is absolutely essential for improving our educational system, which
does need some improving.
My time spent studying in the
field of education has been very
rewarding in many ways, and my
student teaching experience was a
great success.
I feel that as prospective
teachers , we lack the basic
knowledge of the little things we
learned when we were children .
However , as prospective
teachers, we are expected to
remember and know all of those
little things. I think if we are really suppose to teach those things,
we need a refresher course on
them. I think this would benefit us
far more in the long run than sitting in a boring classroom listening to something we have no real
use for in our careers.
A future teacher

Voice Editorial Policy

The editorials in The Voiceare the opinions and concerns ofthe 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 verification.
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,
or dropped off in the office at the rear of the games room.

BTE 's "Bus Stop "p rovides f un and insight
by Jeff Cox
Sports Edito r

Relationshi ps in 1955. They
were still pretty much the same
then as they are now and always
will be. Some people win , some
people lose. And here in 1986, we
get a chance to see peop le winning and losing in realtionshi ps on
stage at the Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble.
The members of the BTE once
again have a theatrical triump h
with their presentation of William
I nge 's Bus Stop at the Alvina
Krause Theatre in Bloomsburg.
BTE member Gerard Stropnicky
is the director, and he weaves the
tale in a simp le and convincing artistic manner that warms the heart
and makes it easy to cheer for
everybody involved in the show.
Set in rural Kansas, the show
uses a diner at a bus stop as the
place of action.
A busload of passengers are
stranded in a snowstorm , and the
stage is set for the characters to
make their magic.
The main realtionshiop focused
upon involves a backwards cowboy
in pursuit of an unwilling nightclub
singer.
The chemistry clicks between
Alicia Springer, who p lays he
singer Cherie, and Rand Whipple,
who portrays the cowboy Bo.
Whipple burts onto the stage in
his entrance and immediately commands the audience 's attention.
The only way that the character
can work is for it to be played up
and played up loud , and Whipple
does wonderfully in being the
center-of-attention character that is
called for. He is physically right
for the part and uses many well
done exagerrated body movements
to establish his presence.
Additonally, Bo has a display of
tenderness and sincerity at the end
of the show, and Whipple makes
the change of heart believable and
understandable.

Springer 's character calls for a
bimbo image, and she makes
herself a humorous spectacle.
Springer also must go through a
series of attitude changes, and she
maintains credibility throug hout.
In particualar , Springer is
especially enjoyable to watch when
she is in her most extreme emotions. She throws a wave of excitement into the theatre when she
runs on to the stage at the beginning of the show, terrified of Bo finding her. Her energy level had to
be at a peak for this scene, and obviousl y it was.
Springer is soft when she needs
to be, though the character is
basicall y a ditsy person , but with
very real dreams of her own about
what love should be. Springer 's
main assets are gesture and facial
expression in convey ing her
character 's longing for something
more from life.
However, Springer does not
deliver a flawless performance,
stumbling over her lines in a few
places, but delivers an overal l
memorable performance.
Patty Neilon plays the naive
schoolgirl Elma , who is a waitress
at the restaraunt. Elma does not
conform do the dumb southern
belle image, as she is versed in
Shakespeare, but still has her
southern roots.
Neilon is physically suited for
the part , and she does a respectable job of expressing her youthful
attitude towards love. However, she
falls short in other parts of her
performance.
Neilon 's interpretation of the
character may have been appropriate for a play set in the
eastern part of the United States,
but the play is set in the South, and
Neilon does little to convey this.
Perhaps this was a decision made
by the director not to give her at
least a hint of an accent, but not
having one caused Elma to seem
apart from the rest of the show and
out of touch with the other
characters.

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Cheri(AIicia Springer), front right, expalins her feelings to Bo(Rand Whipple), front center in
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble's production of William Inge's "Bus Stop." In the neat are Carl(David
Moreland), left, Grace(A . Elizabeth Dowd), center, and Elma(Patty Neilon), right.
James Goode is absolutely
character. Her accent is purely
southern, and her walk is fitting of
nothing less than superb as the
someone who has been a waitress
philosop hical but drunk Dr.
Gerald Lyman. When Goode all of her life-very little grace , but
makes his entrance, it is a total a certain sexiness that is no doubt
shock. One of the easisest mistakes much appreciated by her male
for an actor to make is to play customers.
Her relationship with Carl the by Bridgete Gasper
some kind of intensifier at the
for the Voice
beginning of a scene or show and bus driver, played by David
then forget about it for the rest of Moreland; adds some delightful
the performance.
comic relief at the right moments.
A musical fusion of jazz , rock,
Goode remembers that he is Moreland knows how to interact rhythm and blues, and pop comdrunk throughout the show and properly on stage, and is another bined to create the energetic comuses it as an important motivating believable southern character.
postion of Cabo Frio.
Finally, John Arndt plays
force. The character gives so many
This impressionalbe group from
important philosophical insights another of the stereotype Rochester, New York, has been
into the show, and Goode plays characters of the show as the tough together for six years and already
them well as contemplative, but yet but tender sheriff. Arndt plays the has produced two albums.
still drunk. Dr. Lyman gives one peacemaker and is a humorous and
Their second album , "Just Havof the most memorable moments warm southern character.
ing Fun", is quite an appropriate
of the show when he draws the
The set and lighting designs are name. It incoporates the different
distinction between educated and simple, as they must be. A whir- musical styles of each musician
intelligent, saying that he is not the pool is used to create a believable and makes one want to get up and
snow storm outside of the dance. The songs clearly show the
latter.
Dr. Lyman's enrapturement with restaraunt, and the overall setup talent of each musician at his best.
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innocent Grace gives the show a works well.
Saxophonist Bruce Terrance,
The members of the BTE have bassist George Sessum, drummer
bittersweet warmth at the end.
The most sympathetic character once again chalked up another Curtis " Kendrick, guitarist Glen
in the show is Bo's sidekick.Virgil, tru iumph. This show, taken as a Cummings, and pianist Joey Sanplayed by Maritin Shell. Bo is one whole, is humourous while also tera create a different upbeat sound
of tfie real stereotype characters of being insightful and important in in each song without getting borthe show, possessing all of the bad its depiction of relationships not ing and repititous. They think as
habits of chewing, smoking, and only in 1955, but also now.
one when playing and are suppordrinking that he advises Bo to take
tive of each other while playing.
"Bus Stop" will run through
Cabo Frio mostly plays the colupand Bloomsburg UniverPlaying the owner of the March 1,
legs circuit . They have performed
jJewelry 1 1 restaraunt, A. Elizabeth Dowd sity students, get into the show for
; 144 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
1
half price.
(continued on page 6)
'
i *
m m. m ~ -. - -. m m. • m. m. -* .m. -*. ¦-*. -*.-A A A A A A A A -A. AA-A A A AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAigives a down home flavor to her

Cabo Frio to
appear at BU

SALE $$, SALE ]

\ All winter merchandise 30%-40% off
:
Now thru Sat Feb. 22th

!¦

I '

f

¦¦¦

:
<

QUE PASA rWT

i° ffa1-!:

Singer Karen Goldberg bringing a 'new wave' in folk music
by Joannie Kavanaugh
Features Ed itor

When you see folksinger
Karen Goldberg perform for the
first time, you may be surprised not to see a woman wearing
a tie-dye shirt and bell-bottoms,
strumming her guitar and singing in a manner that placates the
audience.
"I was prepared to listen to
a really mellow '60s kind of
folksinger," says BU senior
Karol Fruendt, ' 'but .when I got
there, she was really exciting."
"I couldn 't stop moving." .
Goldberg is so much more
than the stereotypical folksinger, which was evident in her
recent Soundstage performance
at BU. Dressed in Levi's jeans
and a satin , floral-print blazer,
her dynamic Carly Simon-like
voice and expressive presentatation captivated the BU
audience.
Since 1973, this Baltimoreborn talent has been performing her original acoustic music
at concerts, clubs, colleges, and
on radio and television
throughout the U.S. She has appeared with such artists as Dave
Mason, Don McLean , Firefall,

i Bloomsburg un,ve rs!ty_

Jonathon Edwards and the
Dregs.
Goldberg says she hustles all
the time and hopes to one day
make it "big." Says Goldberg,
"I appear mostly at East Coast
colleges now, but when I'm not
on the road I' m working in my
recording studio or writing
songs for my new album. "
Her firs t LP, "The Lion in
Me," was independently produced and released in the fall of
1981 on Corbett records. Her
new LP will be released within
the next two years.
Although Goldberg prefers
her pop-folk style, for a time
she felt it was not marketable
enough for the 1980s. "It 's hard
to find clubs that accept music
other than top forty," she says.
Consequently, she postponed
her quest for that elusive contract with a major recording
label and worked as assistant
engineer for the Roeder Studio
where she also sang and served as vocal coach. "I was
frustrated ," she says, "people
were looking for a Pat Benetar
image, which I am anything
but. " "
Now Goldberg is back in the
climb towards the top, hoping
there is a "new wave" of pop

A^.

music emerging in America.
However,this time she is working with a new strategy. "I' m
trying to incorporate what 's
currently happening and slip in
my own style along with it ,"
she explains.
One of Goldberg 's primary
objectives regarding her new
music is to make her musical
presentation more complex by
adding more back ground
music. Says Goldberg, "It's difficult to vary the sound with just
the guitar." She adds diversity
to her solo performance by using a drum machine and synthesizer to record background
music.
Her musical repertoire at BU
included songs from artists such
as Carly Simon , Jimmy Buffet,
Joni Mitchell , and Cyndi
Lauper. She also played her
own originals, most which are
personal. "Most of my songs
are about my relationships,"
she says, "I believe you must
feel what you play."
But this personal expression
does not remain isolated in
Goldberg . She has the
remarkable ability to stimulate
her audience to reflect on her
personal experiences, and she
energizes them her emotive

lyrics.
rHfer soft-blues song, "Icy
Blues ", says it all as she sings
"I'm going to get burnt on a
hot , hot stove just trying to cook
up something with you."
In addition to songs about
relationships, Goldberg 's compassion for animals was revealed in a song called "Strings of
Wings." The song describes the
duck hunting from the perspectives of both the hunter and the
duck.
Her two-hour performance
followed by a 20 minute encore
was truly appreciated by the
students who attended. Many
students took initiative to meet
Goldberg and purchase her
album during intermissions.
Chuck Schubert , a freshman
who plays guitar and writes
music, said, "She's fabulous.
There 's a definite musical admiration for her talent."
Regarding the students who
did not show up for various
reasons, senior Program Board
President Pete Palmisano said ,
"It 's a shame that more
students don't take advantage of
these events. She's terrific. People don 't know what they 're
missing.''
Dave Garton , a junior, ex-

7:00 and 9:$5 p.m. Haas

Tonight

pressed the same sentiment and
added, "People are afraid to try
new things."
People who have not been exposed to the contemporary
folksinger of the '80s may be in
for a surprise as the charismatic
Goldberg pushes the "new
wave" of pop-folk to the top.

Photo by Gerry Moore

^
^
^ '^
^
^
^
^

Dance/Concert

Friday, Feb. 21:

Featuring Cabo Frio - Blend of Jazz Fusion Music

____

Includes Niteclass

(frozen tropical drinks .50 each)

James Bond Film Festival

Thunderball'- 6 and 10 p.m.

'The Amazing Kreskin;

Sun., Feb , 23

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I
Registration forms available at KUB Info. Desk

Thunderball' - 4 and 8 p.m.
'From Russia with Love ' - 6 and 10 p.m.

free with I.D./$2;00 without
(CO-SponSOred by ARS) '
-

fS^l
i^^
to be held March 7th and Sth

'Goldfinger ' - 2 p.m.

Monday, Feb. 24
at KUB
jTickets
.^cgai
xw _ info. .desk

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\WmWKmmmm\\WHmmW

- 8:00-11:30 p.m.

£ From Russia with Love'- 2 p.m.

Sat., Feb. 22

t
COMING SOON:

KUB Muiti ABC

'
'

'

¦

¦

¦¦

• • ¦

•

Proceeds to benefit:
pe Sunshine Foundation - an organization

which makes dreams come true for terminally
m children
over $500 in cash prizes

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'-¦ -." > T" r ? ,\ rV .j i .vrY'T * •¦¦ * ' . f> i' -v^- .v * x f fj r v - r

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Overnight trip to Free rollerskating
tickets available
New York City

The Mass Communications Club
is sponsoring an overnight trip to
New York City from Feb.
28-March 1. The group will tour
advertising agencies on Friday and
the NBC studios on Saturday.
Departure will be from Elwell at
8 a.m. and return at 11 p.m. the
next evening.
Club membership is not required. There is space for 25 people for the overnight tri p. There
are 48 .seats available for the oneday tri p.
For more information contact
Denise Werner or Darla DeLuca
ut 784-8507.

IB
I IFAR SIDE

The American Red Cross, in
cooperation with Skatetown , has
made available 400 free rollerskating tickets. This is their way of
saying thanks to all who participated in the Jan . 30 Blood
Mobile.
The blood drive was their most
successful ever, as they collected
over 400 units of blood. This was
enough to supply the 43 hospitals
they serve with one day 's supply
of blood .
The tickets may be picked up at
the information desk and are good
for any Thu rsday night. The offer
expires Feb. 28.

By GARY LARSON

SOAR offers math
anxiety workshop
SOAR, the support group for
non-traditional students at
Bloomsburg University, is offering
a Math Anxiety Workshop at their
general meeting on Saturday, Feb.
22, at 10 a.m. in the Kehr Union
Building. The public is invited to
attend free of charge.
Richard Donald , assistant professor of mathematics, will show
a film and give a short talk on adult
"mathop hobia. " A general
meeting will be held and a brown
bag lunch will follow with SOAR
providing the beverage. Free
babysitting will be provided.
For information on how to
register for the workshop, call the
SOAR office at 389-4044 .

collegiate camouflage

Mothers 3 support
group rescheduled
The first session of the Women s
Center support and sharing group
for mothers , scheduled for Feb. 7,
was cancelled because of snow. It
has been rescheduled for Friday,
Feb. 21, from 10-11 a.m. Child care
will be available.
The meetings are open to
mothers of children of all ages
who reside in Columbia , Montour,
Northumberland and lower
Luzerne counties.
For more information, or to
register, contact the Women's
Center, 784-6631.

Cabo Frio
to appear

You know, Bjorg, there's something about holding
a good,solid mace in your hand—you just look
for an excuse to smash something."

KAY
J

E W E L E R S
The diamond people ®

This Could Be Your Last
Chance for a Career With
KAY JEWELERS
Kay Jewelers operates 275 stores coast to
coast and is one of the largest jewelry
retailers in the United States.
We offer a professional
Career Development Program
and we believe in its results—
we promote 100% from within

Kay Jewelers will be recruiting
Manager Trainees on campus

(continued from page 4)
at colleges such as Brockport ,
Boston State, East Stroudsburg,
Monroe Community College, and
will be performing at Bloomsburg
University on Friday, Feb. 21, in
the Kehr Union from 8 p.m. to 11
p.m. Admission will be $1 without
a BU-I.D. Nite Class, the nonalcholic bar, will also be featured.
Drinks will cost 25 cents.

n

Can you find the hidden games and sports ?
'
AIKIDO
BACCARAT "
BADMINTON
BINGO
B0CCIE
CASINO
CHARADES
CHECKERS
CHESS
DICE
DOMINOES
FALCONRY
LACROSSE

PING PONG
POKER ' ' ." ¦ '
POLO
PUGILISM
RUGBY
RUMMY
SOCCE R
SQUASH
TIDDLYWINKS
TUMBLING
WHIST
WRESTLING
YOGA

THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

784-4300

43
STYLING SAltON
Stop in und sign

up to win a TV or
other prizes us
part of our

Grand Reopening
Celebration

To find out more about
Kay Jewelers
contact your placement office.

Mm Location
418 East Street

DO IT TODAY!

(4 doors up from bus stop)
© 1986 Kay Jewelers, Ine

Hours : M-F 9-9; Sat, 9-4

"

The heartbreak of remoras.

Tickets now
available
for
PSU
meet
Advance ticket sales for the

wrestling match with Penn State on
Feb. 22, 1986 will be on sale at the
Kehr Union Information Desk
beginning Wednesday, Feb. 12,
1986.
Students with Community Activities decals will receive one free
ticket.
Faculty, staff , and students who
have purchased a family plan will
be allowed tickets up to the limit
of their plan.
Activity decals/cards WILL
NOT be honored at the gate the
night of the meet.
All spectators MUST HAVE
tickets in advance or purchase
them at the door.

King

(continued from back page)
a run and it looked like they might
pull away from the Huskies for
good.
Dara Gallagher, who had a
game-high 21 points along with
nine rebounds, tied the score at 48
with 8:54 to play on a short
jumper. Nan Wagner (15 points)
converted a three point play to put
ESU up by three. Hibbs called
time out with 7:45 to play to
regroup.
A fter the time out , East
Stroudsburg got a basket by
Adams and another one by
Gallagher, and the Huskies suddenly trailed by seven, 55-48, with
7:13 to play.
Wolf and Wagner exchanged
baskets, and it was time for the
Huskies to answer the Warriors'
rally with one of their own.
Theresa Lorenzi , who tied
Gallagher for game scoring honors
with 21 points, sank a basket, and
King followed with another, causing a time out to be called from the
East Stroudsburg bench .
King came up with another
clutch basket, and Jean Millen (13
points, 15 rebounds) hit a field goal
to give the Huskies the lead.
Lorenzi scored after a Gallagher
bucket to tie the game again, setting the stage for King's heroics.
"We've been in that situation
before," said Hibbs. "We have a
lot of game experience. It was time
we put that last minute together ."

Jean MilSen:1,000 points and counting
by Carla Shearer
for the Voice

Scoring 822 points by her
sophomore year, Jean Millen was
already number one on the
Bloomsburg University women's
all-time scoring list.
During the 1984-85 season ,
Millen sustained a severe knee inury requiring reconstuctive
surgery which prematurely ended
her season. Participating in only
six games that season, she managed to score 111 points, leaving her
only 67 points away from becoming the first woman basketball
player in BU history to reach the
coveted 1,000 point mark .
After participating in an extensive rehabilitation program which
involved many long hours of
strenous exercises, Millen rejoined her teammates in January of
this year.
Playing with less than full
mobility, Millen scored 61 points
in five games following her return .
She was just six points shy of the
1,000 point mark entering the Lock
Haven game on Feb. 3.
Then , with 2:03 remaining m
the first half , Millen grabbed an
offensive rebound and sank an
eight foot jumper to give her her
1,000th point , thus accomplishing
a major goal in her career.
"I make my goals realistic but
challenging," remarks Millen .
'After last year with my injury I
wasn't sure if I would get the opportunity to accomplish this goal."
"She's an elite player,'-' Husky
coach Sue Hibbs remarks, "she
proved that by her sophomore
year. I think what separates her
from other good players is her
recovery from her injury. Most
people would have bagged it after
an injury as severe as hers." .,
Millen's determination has put
her back in competition as she is
striving for another goal.
"It's been a lot of hard work and
I enjoyed getting the 1,000th, but
my goal for the season is to make
the playoffs," states Millen. "I
don 't think about scoring; I just
concentrate on doing my part for
the team."
Socring is not Millen's only
asset to the Huskies. She is the
team captain and holds virtually

every rebounding record that exists for the Huskies.
She set the single season rebounding record with 390 her
sophomore year, and her next year
she broke the career mark with
747, surpassing the record held by
Hilarie Runyon, who had 723.
Currently, Millen averages 14

'
s
^ -**<2
rebounds per game, while standing
only five feet nine inches tall.
"I'm not afraid of physical contact and I find it challenging to go
up against people who are three or
four inches taller than me," says
Millen.
Milllen alao participates on the
BU women's softball team. During her freshman and sophomore
years she played first base for the
1983 and 1984 state champions.
As a sophomore, she led the
team in hits, triples, home runs,
runs batted in, and had the second
highest batting average, hitting
.397.
Her injury sidelined her for the
entire 1985 softball season. Millen
says she is looking forward to this
season as the Huskies go after
their fourth consecutive state
championship.
"I've been playing softball since
I was 10 years old and I can't wait
to get on the field again. I love the
sport and I especially like playing
for a team as successful as
Bloomsburg," says Millen.
Head Coach Jan Hutchinson
says she is also glad that Millen is
returning to help the squad. "Jean
has an excellent attitude and works
very hard. It will be good to have
her back," remarks Hutchinson .
"She's just a great all-around
athlete and a good student too."
Millen has performed as well in
the classroom as she has on the
playing field . She has a 3.0 grade

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When she is not studying or participating in sports, she serves as
games management coordinator.
The position demands her supervision of co-workers and the
operations of varsity sporting
events, including management of
supplies and income from concession stand sales.
Millen 's activities don't leave
her much time to visit with her
family in Whitehall . Being the
tenth of eleven children , she has
been known as Matt 's little sister,
referring to Matt Millen who was
an outstanding football player at
Penn State University and currently plays professional football for
the Los Angeles Raiders.
. ' 'Having a femous brother does
have its advantages. I get to meet
a lot more people, and if I need
any athletic gear Matt sends it to
me. He advertises for Puma ,"
jokes Millen.
Millen will graduate in May and
is in the process of applying for
positions in the Whitehall area in
the business field. "I want to get
an accounting job with a private
firm near my hometown. I'm also
considering staying in school and
getting my masters in business administration ," states Millen.
In Millen's free time, she enjoys
singing and listening to music. "I
like all types of music," Millen
remarks. "I would rather sit back
with my headphones on and sing
CLASSIFIEDS

average in her business
administration-accounting major
with a minor in Spanish.
Millen states , "I chose
Bloomsburg because of the
business program. I've always
been pretty good in math and I
think my Spanish will come in handy someday."
"With softball and basketball I
have learned to budget my time,
and I know what my priorities
are," continues Millen.
than to sit around and gossip."
Millen's singing talent has been
recognized, as she was asked to
sing the National Anthem at the
1985 State Softball Championships
and other sporting sporting events
such as field hockey and
basketball.
Millen got started singing when
her mother made her sing in the
church choir. She still sings in the
choir, but now.enjoys it much
more.
"I used to hate singing when my
mother made me, but I love to sing
now," says Millen. "It realxes me.
It's something that takes me away
from reality, like school work and
life's everyday hassles."
Millen's accomplishments at
Bloomsburg have resulted from a
hard-working, competitve attitude.
No doubt that whatever Millen
decides to do, be it entering the
business world or continuing her
education , she will go forth with
no less than a full head of steam .
Alan B. - faithfully yours - Suzi.

Walerbed far sale: $250 with drawers and heater. Call:
784-8620.
Uyod Stereo for sale: $50 with AM/FM, turntable, 8-track,
large speakers. Call: 784-8620.
Computer Disks!- SSDD Disks; $1 Each! DSDD SJ.L. Enterprises every Sunday at the Flea Market located at the
Murphy-Mart north of Lewisburg on Rt. 15.
Part-time Bicycle Mechanic: some experience; good with
tools. Apply in person, Bloomsburg Bicycle Co.

PERSONALS

SID, This will be an Anivetsary/Birtftdayyou'll never forget!
Candy.
To an Officer and a Gentleman, thanks Mr. Brown. S.E.
Little Lynne, Happy 20th! Love, Noele and Tommy.
Penguin Dust - Right Janet.
Rose - Thanks for being a great friendi We'll always have
fun together. Love, JoPo.
Uz - What a long, strange trip it's been... L.
Isn't tt great to be twenty-teen?

VOICE CLASStf^DS
"
KiiR
KUB nr
or riroo
drop in
in

the . Voice mail
Union
slot ,
before 5 p.m. on
Tuesdayf
for
*rl *..mt.mim.a, m* m*mm ^mi
Thursday s paper
or 5 p.m. on Friday for Mondays.
Ali Classifieds
must be prepaid.

^L

1
_____ __

' wlsh t0 p,ace a c,assi«ed ad under

the heading:

D Announcements

D Lost and Found
>r Sa,e
D PerMIM 1S
n Wanted

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? other

- enclose $__ for _

Words
w a word

Husky men cruise to 83-67 win
Await deciding game with WC
pass Francisco.
"Glenn moved past some great
players," said Chronister. "He 's
been here through some of the best
years we've had . He deserves
whatever honors come his way.
East Stroudsburg stayed close in
the early going, even leading briefly, but the Huskies proved to be too
much for the outmanned Warriors.
Nelcha hit a jumper at the 10:36
mark to put Bloomsburg up 15-13,
and the Huskies never looked

by Jeff Cox
Sports Editor

Dean Colone and Greg Thomas
scored 15 points each and Alex
N el cha added 13 to lead the
Bloomsburg University Huskies to
an 83-67 victory over the East
Strdudsburg Warriors Wednesday
night at Nelson Field House.
The win was the second easy
game in a row for Coach Charlie
Chrbnister 's charges , as the
Huskies triumphed over King 's
College Monday night 78-60.
BU, 7-6 in the Pennsylvania
Conference's Eastern Division and
15-10 overall , still has a chance at
making the PC East playoffs provided they can win their Saturday
night encounter with West Chester
and Mansfield loses both of their
games with division-leading
Cheyney and Shippensburg.
"I feel we're going into the
game with the right frame of
mind ," noted Chronister. "Our
bench is deep, but we haven't won
there in three years."
The game also saw senior
Husky forwardGlenn Noack move
past former BU star Barry Francisco into second place on the alltime Bloomsburg University scoring list. Noack sank two free
throws at the 5:27 mark of the second half to give htm his 1,485th
and 1,486th career points to sur-

7 7 ¦£>

back.

Colone was responsibl£^|pr
seven of the Huskies fii&ffiSfie
points, and when he quieted d(ph ,
Thomas was right there to pick up
the slack. Thomas connected for
10 points in the last 8:17 to help the
Husky first half effort.
led
East
Bloomsburg
Stroudsburg at the half by a score
of 41-30.
The Huskies buried East
Stroudsburg in the second half ,
running off a 25-8 spurt immediately after intermission. The
run culminated in the Huskies biggest lead of the night , 66-38, on a
Steve Melchior layup with 11:23
remaining.
Bloomsburg coasted the rest of
the way, and it was a game that saw
every player on the Husky squad
score.
The Huskies seem to have come
out of their shooting slump, hitting

on 52.4 percent of their field goal
tries last night , and 46.2 percent
Monday against Kings.
The game also saw Bloomsburg
University fans saying goodbye to
five seniors who played their last
home game at Nelson Field
House.
The seniors leaving include :
Noack , Colone, Shane Planutis,
who scored nine points in the contest, Les Alston , who contributed
eight points to the Husky effort ,
and Pat Flanagan, who scored four
points and grabbed five rebounds
on the night.
Additionally, Planutis ended his
career in 15th place on the Husky
all-time scoring list. He needed six
points in last night 's contest to
achieve the feat, and a field goal
with 2:01 left in the first half gave
Planutis his fifth and sixth points
of the night.
Eric Yankowy led East
Stroudsburg with 18 points and
seven rebounds. Darren Hollins
chipped in with 15 points and Keith
Carroll added 10 points.
Six Husky p layers scored in
double figures to lead BU to its
78-60 win over Kings Monday
night.
Noack, Nelcha, and Alston each
had 14 points for BU. Steve
Melchior hooped 11 points, and
Colone and Bill Connelly had ten
apiece in the Husky romp.

Sports Editor

Voice photo by Michele Young

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Glenn Noack (40) and Alex Nelcha go after a loose ball in basketball action last night at Nelson Field House. Noack passed Barry
Francisco last night to move into second on the all-time scoring
list at Bloomsburg University.
Noack had 11 rebounds to go
For the game, Bloomsburg shot
along with his 14 points and Col- 30-65 from the field , good foi- 46.3
one was a perfect four of four from percent , while Kings was making
the field and two for two from the 21 of their 56 field goal attempts
line to lead Bloomsburg.
for 37.5 percent.
Ed Moyer paced Kings with 13
The Huskies were near perfect
points.
from the free throw line, converBloomsburg led the Monarchs ting on 16 of 18 attempts for an
34-25 at the half , and outscored even 90 percent. Kings was 18 of
the visitors 44-35 in the second
30 from the line for 60 percent
half.

King sinks buzzer shot to lead
BU; pfayoff chances improve

by Jeff Cox

Dean Colone (34) and Pat Flanagan (32) swarm on East
Stroudsburg's Ed Urie (34) during last night's Pennsylvania ConfereiJW basketball action. The Huskies won 83-67. Also visible are
BU'»ShanePlanutis, reft, and East Stroudsburg's Axel Nikulasson

Voice photo by Michele Young

Linda King 's 12-foot jumper at
the buzzer gave Bloomsburg
University a thrilling 62-61 victory
over the Warriors of East
Stroudsburg and put the Huskies
in a prime position to make the
Pennsylvania Conference Eastern
Division playoffs.
Bloomsburg trailed 61-60 with
nine seconds remaining afte r
ESU's Lisa Adams' foul shot.
Adams then missed the second
shot and Jean Millen came up with
the rebound .
Millen was left in the backcourt
by herself , and dribbled to half
court. After fumbling the ball, she
regained possession to find King
in the left corner with three
seconds left .
King took two dribbles to her
right and hit the shot just as the
buzzer sounded.
"The play was supposed to go
to Theresa (LoreiiziL but they

were guarding her real ti ght. TI n/o
was'r
praying (the shot would fall)," said
King..
The victory gave the Huskies an
8-4 record in the PC East (9-11
overall) and put them in a first
place tie with Kutztown.
East Stroudsburg fell to 7-5 in
the division , 13-11 overall , and into a tie for third with West Chester.
Kutztown downed West Chester
64-63 last night to set up the final
showdown with BU.
The Huskies will travel to West
Chester (7-5) while East
Stroudsburg takes on Kutztown
(8-4).
A BU win will automatically put
them in the playoffs. However, if
the Huskies lose, they could still
make post-season play.
The game was a hard-fought battle from start to finish, and either
team could have just as easily left
Nelson Field House a winner.
However, as BU Head Coach Sue
Hibbs said, the Huskies got the
breaks.
x ."You know in your heart that it
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has a lot to do with luck ,*"* said
Hibbs. "The odds were in our
favor."
The first half see-sawed back
and forth , with neither team
boasting more than a four point
lead at any time in the half.
That distinction belonged to
Bloomsburg when Amy Wolf (10
points, eight rebounds) sank a field
goal with 2:20 remaining to make
the score 24-20.
Ironically, with the Huskies then
trailing 25-24, King also hit a shot
at the first half buzzer to give BU
a one-point advantage going into
the locker room 26-25.
The second half began , as
another^ip and tug battle, with the
teams trading baskets evenly ten
times, with the only interruption
being a foul shot by East
Stroudsburg's Amy Miller following a Lisa Adams (10 points, nine
rebounds) basket.
However, with Bloomsburg
ahead 48-46, the Warriors went on
(continued on page 7)