Anthony def eats Goboraf or CGA p resident
CGA presidential election riddled with questions
by The Voice News Staff
Robert Anthony won last
Thursday 's CGA Presidential
election over current Vice President Edward Gobora . The election results showed only a 33 vote
difference between the two candidates , with Anthony receiving
454 votes and Gobora receiving
421 votes.
Election Day, however , was
marred with controversy and
inconsistency .
According to several sources,
early in the day, rumors that
Gobora was stuffing the ballot
box began circulating. Sources
claim CGA President Tim Keffer was notified of the rumors ,
but said the rumors could not be
substantiated.
When informed of the ballot
box stuffing rumor, Anthony
said, "I heard about the rumor
and was worried about it. "
Gobora denied the rumor ,
stating, "Even if I wanted to , it
would be impossible . Too many
people stand around the ballot
box. "
Voting hours in the Kehr Union
Building were extended from 2
p.m. to 3:15 p.m.
This decision was not made by
Mark Emswiler, chairman of
election board , but by Keffer.
Both Emswiler and Gobora were
in class from 2 p.m. to 3:15 p.m.
Gobora did not find out about

the extension until about 3:30
p.m., when he found Keffer with
Emswiler in the Computer Center
with the ballots.
Emswiler said that he learned
of the extension when he met
Keffer to take the ballots to the
Computer Center at 3:20 p.m.
When asked why he made the
decision alone instead of consulting Emswiler, Keffer said that
Emswiler was in class. Keffer
also stated the extension was a
"mutual agreement between
(Dean) Norton and myself to give
the students more of a chance to
vote .
However, Robert Norton , dean
of student life, when asked of the
decision said ,"Keffer told me
that he was extending the voting
time. I didn 't see any problem as
long as the committee (Election
Board) okayed it and I' m assuming Mark (Emswiler) was there
all day. "
Questions arose as to why the
extension was placed in the middle of the day instead of after all
voting had concluded at 6 p.m.
Keffer supported his decision
saying, "The voting time was extended from 2 p.m. to about 3:15
p.m. because the Computer
Center expected ballots at 3:30
p.m. and 6 p.m. I didn 't want to
ask them to change the time. "
Keffer said neither party was
notified of the extension. "I
didn 't inform either candidate
because I didn 't see either one of

comment.
When asked if he was supporting anyone during the election ,
Keffer said , "No , I wasn 't supporting anyone in the campaign. "
As the day went on , concern
developed about the way students
were instructed to vote . One student, Brian Nahodil , gave The
Voice a written statement explaining what happened to him
when he went to vote .

Robert Anthony
them . '' Keffer continued , "!
understand that Anthony was
playing pinochle in the Union ,
but I didn 't think to tell him. "
Anthony , when asked if he was
told of the extension , said , "I
wasn't informed of the extension .
I was sitting in the Union playing pinochle and was unaware the
extension was going on. " He
added that he was playing
pinochle around 2:30 p.m.
Anthony later told reporters
that he "knew they were still
voting but wasn 't aware of the
time. "
Gobora said that he was m class
at the time.
According to Emswiler, the
candidates are not allowed on the
first floor of the Union where Anthony was playing pinochle during the election.
When asked why he allowed

Multiple factors caused pipe
failure in Hartline classes

by Tom Sink
Staff Writer

The cause of a water pipe burst
which flooded three rooms in the
Hartline Science Center on Jan .
25 is not being attributed to
below-freezing temperatures
within the building , according to
Don McCulloch , director of
Bloomsburg University physical
plant and energy management.
"A number of things occurred
which contributed to the pipe
failure," McCulloch said , pointing out that the building
temperature never went below
50°.
According to McCulloch , the
incident occurred on the night of
the 25th.The p ipe failure took
place in Room 127 and water
leaked into a biology storage area
and a physics equipment room.

Chairman of the Department of
Biology and Allied Health Services Dr. Louis V. Mingrone said
he lost a collection of dehydrated
plants which he started in 1969.
"The plants were of historical
value ," Dr. Mingrone said .
He added that the collection ,
which was located in Room 74 of
HSC, was composed of plants
taken from this area and were not
rare or irreplacable.
Department of Physics chairman Dr . David Harper said the
water inundated Rooms 59 and 20
of HSC and saturated much
equipment.
"So far , the equipment tested
for damage is checking out
okay ," Dr. Harper said.
He pointed out that the equipment which appeared undamaged now may experience
breakdowns later.

Faculty Emeriti Dr. David
Superdock -aid $50,000 worth of
equipment located in Room 20 of
HSC was heavily hit by water.
"The 'damage is less than what
I expected ," said Dr. Superdock.
' 'But it will take a while to determine the total losses. "
Dr. Superdock was involved in
a five-year environmental radiation monitoring program.
In a memo sent to Interim Dean
of the College of Arts and
Sciences Dr. John Baird , Dr.
Harper expressed his concern that
the research data obtained by Dr.
Superdock was irrecoverable.
"It will take a few weeks or
months to assess damages ," Dr.
Superdock said .
According to McCulloch , the
water pipe froze and burst in HSC
through the combination of a coil
See PIPE page 3

This equipment escapeddamage that may have occured when a pipe split open in the Hartline Science Center
near the end of January. (Voice photo by Robert Finch)

Tim Keffer
Anthony to remain in the Union
during the election, Keffer replied
"I don't know of any rule as to
that .". He said that he was in the
Union all the time last year when
he ran for CGA President.
Joe Denelsbeck , last year 's
election.board chairman , informed The Voice that Keffer should
have been aware of the rule.
Denelsbeck said , "I informed
both of last year 's candidates ,
Tim Keffer and Don Chomiak ,
that they were not to be on the
first floor of the Union during
election hours. "
When asked about the policy,
Don Chomiak said, "I remember
the restriction. Neither Tim (Keffer) nor I were allowed on the
first floor during the voting. "
Around 11 a.m., Keffer took
the ballot box key from
Emswiler. Keffer said the reason

Edward Gobora
was because Emswiler was ill and
he wanted Emswiler to go home.
Emswiler, who was appointed
chairman by Keffer and Gobora
early last semester, stated the
reason Keffer took the key was
because he (Emswiler) was one
of Gobora 's Tau Kappa Epsilon
brothers and there were rumors
of ballot box stuffing. Anthony
agreed that the reason was
because Emswiler is a TKE
brother.
Hugh Oneill , a CGA Senator
who was working the election
table in the Union , said that at
1:15 p.m. Keffer replaced the
ballot box with a smaller, empty
box. Keffer then took the ballot
box to the CGA office.
Shortly afterwards, Oneill went
to the CGA office and found Keffer alone counting the ballots .
Keffer could not be reached for

"I voted at approximately 4:30
p.m. in the Commons," Nahodil
said. "When I received the sheet
(ballot), the person who was
behind the desk said 'Just mark
1A and put it in the box. ' This
was all they said. "
Marking 1A would result in a
vote for Robert Anthony.

Voters choose
CGA off icers

Three candidates running
unopposed claimed key offices in
CGA and Robert Anthony was
successful in his attempt to claim
the office of CGA president for
1987-88.
Jim Fritchman will take over
for Ed Gobora in April as
vice-president.
Mark Beaudin will replace Jodi
Vandergrift as treasurer and
James Rohrbach will become the
next secretary.

This ballot box was discovered by The Voice unattended in the CGA office on election day. (Voice
photo by Alex Schillemans)
Weather & Index

Marketingcomp any
sp onsors contest
Vector Marketing Corporation ,
a national marketing firm which
offers high income part and full
time job opportunities to many
college students each year , will
sponsor an essay contest exclusively for undergraduates with
scholarship monies totaling
$2,000 for winning entries.
The announcement was made
by Don Freda, President of the
Springfield (PA) based firm.
The contest is opem to both
part time and full time students
currently studying at recognized
colleges and universities across
the country, not currently or
previously employed by or
associated with Vector Marketing
Corporation.
Students are asked to write a
500-750 word essay on the
following topic:
The Importance of Interpersonal
Communication Skills Specific to
your Career Goals.
According to Freda , this topic
was chosen to emphasize the role
that interpersonal communication
skills play in today 's highly competitive business world .
"Today , a college student
needs more than just a high

academic standing and hands-on
experience to be truly successful
when pursuing a career" said
Freda. "A graduate with strong
interpersonal communications
skills will be chosen for a job
over a fellow student who has difficulty expressing him or
herself. "
The winning essay contestant
will receive $1,000 in scholarship
monies, with the first runner-up
receiving $500. Second arid third
runners-up will be awarded $250
each.
In addition , all essay contest
participants will be offered the
opportunity to interview for a
position as a summer sales
representative through the Vector Marketing Corporation office
nearest to their college community or hometown.
The deadline for entries is
Monday , March 16, 1987. Entries should be sent to Vector's
national headquarters at the
following address:
Essay Contest
VECTOR MARKETING
CORPORATION
1260 Woodland Avenue
Springfield, PA 19064

Bloomsburg University's
men 's basketball team
wins their third in a row
against
East
Stroudsburg
For story, see page 8.
Roger Fromm , the
school' s archivist , is
helping to preserve
history at BU. For story,
see page 4.
'Witness , ' an antiapartheid film shown
last Wednesday at BU.
chronicles South African
violence caused by
apatheid. For Susan
Fallows' account of this
powerful movie , see page
3.
Weather: Continued cold
and overcast with
temperatures today remaining cold and near
zero temperatures expected tonight. Possibility of some snow on
Wednesday.
Commentary
Features
Classifieds
Sports

page 2
page 4
page 6
page 8

When reason Slides

Students at universities across
the country are faced with what
f o r some will be an insurmountable obstacle to attending
college.
The Higher Education Amendment, signed by Ronald Reagan
in October, will eliminate loan
elig ibility f o r a vast number of
students. Others will face a
reduction in loan elig ibly which
might result in the decision to not
attend college or drop out afte r
the spring semester.
The first thing that comes to
mind is the stupidity of the occasional but steady increases in tuition costs and college expenses
vs. the reductions in financial aid,
including Gramm-Rudman and
Governor Thornburgh 's $220 tuition increase of last year.
On March 17, 1986, a column
ran in ' 'Studen t at Large '' which
dep icts the appropriate sentiment
with regards to this subject. This
particularcolumn is, in itself, the
editor 's op inion on this issue.
In a move of sheer fiscal
brilliance , the laws were changed and financial aid cuts were
matched with tuition increases.
Money , not brains , became the
chief prerequisite for college.
Between Gramm-Rudman and

Governor Thomburgh 's $220 tuition increase, little was left to the
imagination , let alone intellect.
The U.S. Government, believing the college students in this
country were buying corvettes
and BMW 's with Uncle Sam 's
dollars , cut financial aid to
thousands of students who
previously receh'ed funding that
barely kept them in school .
This move saved millions and
allowed our military to ensure the
capability of destroying the world
one more time.
Poor Bloomsburg University .
Needing students to fill the
classrooms , money for the coffers , the university started accepting monied , if not intelligent , individuals to replace the dynamic,
yet poor, students who were forced to quit.
No one really minded. The
professors had a much easier time
grading papers written in crayon
and the number of students
fighting the administration on
issues fell from a few to zero . No
one knew any better. The administration had little trouble controlling its new-found flock of
sheep.
Professor Herb L. Smith , of
the newly established Basket

Main concern students
Editor:
We at the Health Center want
to compliment The Voice for the
excellent job they are doing in
serving as a "true voice " for the
students of Bloomsburg University . We were pleased to see that
a dissatisfied student felt free to
express himself as he did in
Thursday 's issue of the paper.
We were also pleased that the
same student , despite one unfortunate experience , had enough
confidence in our care to return
to the Health Center on the same
day that the letter was published.

He also had enough faith in the
doctor who had previously treated
him to allow the said doctor to administer further treatment. We
hope that this can be viewed as
a vote of confidence in our care.
Should such problems occur in
the future , we would be happy to
have concerns voiced directly to
our staff. Student wellness is our
primary concern and focus. We
constantly strive to improve our
care .
Sincerely,
The University Health Care Staff

Weavmg Department, said , "The
quality of kids here is real good.
It ain 't changed a bit. Bloomburg
is in real fine shape. Yessirree!
With the decline of retention ,
new departments were established to give even Professor Smith's
students a chance at a degree.
Lawn watering and mowing,
weightlifting , and newspaper
delivery became new majors at
BU.
Eventually, all departments requiring actual students were
eliminated to keep GPA' s at the
national average. Extracurricular
activities including the school
paper, theater, and forensics were
eliminated also. No one could
remember how to interpret the
written word . Instead , keg rolling, chilling, and tapping gained
new emphasis because of the rise
of a new sport , beersliding .
So if you have the money and
are interested in a school where
studying is a relic of years gone
by, come to Bloomsburg University , try a beerslide and get
involved.
Tom Lyons , BU 's director of
financial aid, was quoted in a recent story stating this new Higher
Education Amendment would
cause the "bread and butter "
students at BU to suffer.
These are students whose family incomes total between $24,000
and $30,000.
If it were not f o r loans and
work-study, this editor would not
be here now. It seems odd that the
government is not interested in
nurturing its most va luable
resource, young minds.

Remember:
All letters
must
be
signed.

Earning the right to speak

Editor:
This letter is directed to Mr.
Hugh Oneill , CGA Senator.
Dear Mr. Oneill:
As an ex-senator , I am well
aware of the procedures involving absences. However , I never
missed one senate meeting.
In stating there were only four
absent , you are correct.
However , you failed to mention
that three senators walked in late
(almost 20 minutes). I count that
as an absence.
This leaves us with four unaccounted for. I can only account
for three. They were elected at
the end of the meeting.
Why isn 't it the objective of the
senate to have as many of its
members voting as possible?
Why wait until the end of the
meeting to elect the new senators?

Now let 's talk about the bid
minimum. I realize the point was
to reduce the amount of paper
work , but why did no one ask if
it was going to cost us , the
students , money? The fact that
the university 's bid minimum is
$1,500 is moot. You are comparing apples and oranges.
It is rare that the CGA builds
a new building, buys materials to
renovate buildings , buys vehicles,
grounds keeping equipment , or
other thing s that cost a lot of
money . The old saying "think
before you speak" may apply
here.

As for the band , it is very obvious you did not read what was
written. If you had , you would
have been awakened to the fact

that I said not to give the band the
money because of their fundraising philosophy.
But gee, since you gave in to
them (with the uniforms) why not
give them what they need?
As to your comment on my
abilities as a CGA columnist ,
when you have worked as hard as
I did in CGA and sacrificed as
much time as I did for the betterment of the student population ,
then I'll take your op inion
seriously. However, until you
prove to me that you are doing
your job , I'll take what you write
with a grain of salt.
I hope you are an off campus
senator because you are doing a
really fine job of keeping your
constituents (myself included)
well informed.
Joe Denelsbeck

V HKK, W£ Lf^E IT WtttN
BU^POTUCONt TO ra

SDI a matter of relations

ing sharp practices that conform
Editorial Columnist
only to the strict letter of the narrow interpretation.
Granted, coffee cakes are not
That is, the United States
tramp led or coffee cups overturn- would conduct tests different ,
ed in the excitement generated by perhaps , in some measurement
George Shultz when he graces from the tests appropriate for
Sunday morning television- straightforward exploration of
interview programs.
strategic defense components.
However , last Sunday , speakHowever , Shultz said that even
ing in the style of a 45 rpm record with such scientific trickiness ,
played at 33 '/i rpm , he announc- there are things that are "very
ed a conclusion that was desirable to test " that "you proreasonable , predictable and bably couldn 't test adequately
puzzling to the Tlie New York under the narrow definition" of
Times.
the ABM limits.
The headline focused on a
That scientific conclusion has
trivial point congenial to its a large political consequence:
editorial position against the Tests compatible with the narrow
Strateg ic Devense Initiative:
interpretation can not be con"Shultz Rules Out 'Star Wars ' clusive enough to generate conMove Within Two Years. "
fidence in a stategic defense
The "move " refers to a deci- system , so Congress would not
sion to deploy . However , the im- sustain adequate funding for
portant issue concerns testing, stateg ic defense.
and The Washington PosrheadlinThat is why the Shultz conclued the news: "Shultz Accepts sion was predictable. Strategic
Broad View of ABM Pact. "
defense is the President 's core
The controversy. .concerns the concern. If the administration had
intersection of legal and scientific adhered to the narrow interpretajud gments. It came to a boil when tion , it would have enacted , by
Senator Sam Nunn , D-Ga , wrote indirection , the lead item on the
to President Reagan prophesy ing Soviet agenda: unilateral U.S.
a "constitutional crisis " if abandonment of strateg ic
Reagan does not consult with defense .
Congress before adopting a broad
At first , congressional critics of
interpretation on the 1972 Anti- S.D.I, attacked the broad interBallistic Missile Treaty .
pretation as inconsistent with the
On Sunday, Shultz said S.D.I. record has been made available ,
can be pursued "much more congressional critics have shifted
effectively-perhaps only " with a their ground. Now they argue that
pattern of tests permitted only be in 1972 the Senate thought it was
the broad interpretation. Shultz subscribing to the narrow
said , "You can do it much more interpretation.
effectively if you don 't have to
Three conclusions seem wartest things all around the bam and ranted. First , the negotiation
then make gross inferences from record , although not unambiguous (what truly is?), gives
it. "
What that means is that even if ample support for the broad inthe United States adhered to the terpretation. Second , the Senate's
narrow interpretation , the United 1972 ratification had next to
States would not stop testing . nothing to do with the interpetaRather , it would continue by us- tion at issue. (I was working on
by George Will

the Senate staff during that debate
and am sure that not six senators
had an op inion on the testing of
new systems.) Third , the question
of what member of what
negotiating team said what to
which counterpart 15 years ago ,
in
a radicall y different
technolog ical enviroment , is interesting but not decisive.
It can not reasonably be the
controlling consideration about
what limits , if any , should be put
on tests to answer scientific questions that could lead to substantially enhanced deterrence.

In announcing the S.D.I, in
1983, Reagan characteristically
went too far. He said his goal is
an impermeable shield to make
nuclear weapons obsolete by
nullifying delivery vehicles. This,
he said , would free the world
from the immorality of
deterrence—the policy of basing
safety on a credible , survivable
capacity to retaliate against an
enemy attack by destroy ing the
enemy 's society .
Nunn argues that such a shield
may not be technologically feasible or economically practicable ,
but that a strategic defense program might nevertheless substantially enhance deterrence.
It might multiply the uncertianties of a Soviet regime contemplating a first strike. That is,
strategic defense could confront
Soviet war planners with an unacceptable level of uncertainty
about how much of their first
strike , designed to disarm
America , could get through.
Shultz and Nunn seem agreed
that the argument is not whether
to proceed , but how to deal with
domestic and diplomatic niceties
while proceeding with tests of the
sort of programs on which the
Soviet Union has alread y spent
$150 billion.

CGA pres: Voice unbiased

Editor:
In recent issues of The Voice ,
I am glad to see that CGA has
once again found importance in
the minds of the paper 's staff.
This has led me to change my
thinking in regard s to the paper.
The outstanding job that is being done by you and your staff is
a credit to this university . Your
insightful journalism has uncovered coundess misinformation
items that have existed for years.
I feel that any criticism whatsoever in regard to The Voice is
an injustice.
I myself do not stand for incompetance, but at the same time
I am not critical of other factions
of the university. Never again
will I question decisions made by
you in regards to what will be
printed in The Voice.
Most of what any organization ,
including the paper , does is
beneficial in one way or another
as long as things are done with
good intention.
Unfortunately, a small percentage can hamper the organization
and misrepresent people. I know
for the rest of the semester The
Voice will take an unbiased and
supportive position in regards to

CGA and its issues. I know that
positive aspects of CGA will be
stressed in articles much more
than the negative ones .
Once again I would like to
compliment the fine work done
by Bloomsburg University ' s
Voice editor Mr. Don Chomiak

and his fine staff. If anyone
should have questions or suggestions , as always, my door remains open.
Sincerely,
Tim Keffer
CGA President

5Uje Botcc
Kehr Onion Building
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg , PA 17815
717-389-4457

Editor-in-Chief
Editor
News Editors
Features Editor
Sports Editors
Photography Editor
Advertising Managers
Business Managers
Typesetters
Advisor

Don Chomiak
-. . . . jeff Cox
Karen Reiss, Scott Davis
Lynne Ernst
Mike Mullen , Dave Sauter
Alex Schillemans
Maria Lihertella , Mary Chupkai
Terri Quaresimo , Ben Shultz
Filomena Simeone , Ellen VanHorrt
John Maittlen-Harris
^
Voice Editorial Policy

Unless stated otherwise, the editorials in The Voice are the opinions and
concerns of the editor-in-chief , and do not necessarily reflect 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 and guest columns. All submissions must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification, although names
on letters will be withheld upon request.
Submissions should be sent to The Voice office , Kehr Union Building, .
Bloomsburg University , or dropped off at the office in the games room. The
Voice reserves the right to edit , condense or reject all submissions.

Pwvost9s Lecture Series

'Witness' reveals violence

by Susan Fallows
Staff Writer

Sharon Sopher 's startling
documentary film , "Witness to
Apartheid ," shown last Wednesday night in Carver Auditorium ,
interviews many firsthand
witnesses to the violence of
Apartheid- South Africa's system
of sanctioned racial separation
and discrimination.
The film , which had to be
smuggled out of the country , is
concerned primarily with the
brutal treatment of black youths
and children by police.
Blacks in South Africa are
segregated into black townships.
They do not have the right to vote
and are kept in relative poverty .
When a state of emergency was
declared in 1985, blacks in South
Africa were no longer allowed to
congregate , especiall y at
funerals ,and police began to
routinely arrest and beat young
people.
"Witness " brings together interviews with , among others ,
young blacks victims , a white
doctor and a black doctor who
have both treated victims of the
beatings , several black activists ,
an undertaker , several white
Afrikaaners , and the Bishop Desmond Tutu. Each interviewee
bares and explains to Sopher their

physical and emotional scars
caused by Apartheid.
In the film , Bishop Tutu speaks
of his fear that peaceful change,
the approach to Aparteid he has
long advocated , is ultimately ineffective. He says that although
certain parallels have been drawn
between the U.S. Civil Rights
Movement and the AntiApartheid Movement , passive
resistance is ineffective in South
Africa because, unlike the Civil
Rights Movement , the law and
the Constitution are not on the
side of the blacks.
The two doctors both paraded
several victems before the camera
and exp lained their various
wounds. Protestors were marked
by
bullet
wounds
that
demonstrated , as one doctor put
it , that the police , "Shoot to
kill. " Others displayed cuts made
by the heavy end of a bull whip
or spoke of electric shocks administered by the police during
their detention .
One boy Sopher interviewed
was beaten^ so badly that his
speech is permanently slurred and
he is plagued by headaches.
Another man , in a scene many
viewers may have found difficult
to watch , showed by pressing on
his head how the police beating
had made his skull soft.
Most black detainees are so

Human rights taught
in Canadian schools

by Herbert H. Denton

L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

TORONTO - Public school
systems across Canada have launched a major drive to include the
teaching of human rights as a
regular part of classroom
instruction.
In the southern Ontario steel
town of Hamilton , for example ,
one such lesson examines ethnic
and racial jokes and slurs. In
Toronto , an anti-apartheid play is
touring the schools.
A variety of other classroom ,
exercises , films and readings is
being tested at schools in six of
Canada 's 10 provinces in a broad
effort to inculate respect for individual and community rights
and to foster abhorrence of prejudice and authoritarianism.
Strongly backed by Prime
Minister Brian Mulroney ' s
government, which is helping to
fund many of the projects , the intiatives come as waves of immigrants and refugees from Asia ,
the Caribbean and the Mediterranean are changing the complexion of Canada and causing quietly spoken resentment among
some old-timers here .
The new classes also incorporate material relating to the
Canadian Charter of Rights and
Freedoms , similar to the U.S.
Bill of Rights but adopted only
five years ago. The Montrealbased Canadian Human Rights
Foundation has taken the lead in
the campaign for classroom instruction on human rights .
"It is very important to imbue
these principles and these rights
in young people before prejudices
are formed and hardened ," said
Stanley Urman , the executive
director of the private, nonprofit
foundation.

"We should have them experience a violation of freedom
of expression so that they will be
motivated to protect their rights ,"
he said.
School officials said teachers
and parents are being involved in
the development of course
materials and the only doubt some
express is whether such instruction is needed.
"I think everybody 's good for
race relations, at least in our area
of the woods ," said Steve Barrs ,
who is supervising the Hamilton
school board' s experimental programs and bears the title of values
education consultant. "Perhaps in
the states there are some communities that are against it. Here
everybody 's for it. Some just
don 't see the problem. "
The new immigrants to Canada
have complained in surveys that
discrimination still exists in a
country that until the 1950s and
1960s barred most non-whites.
Blacks complain that their
children are channeled into vocational programs ; Chinese believe
there are quotas at some medical
schools to restrict their numbers .
The recent influx of Tamils and
Turks who seek refugee status has
caused a mild public outcry .
The federal immi gration
minister said flatly he did not
believe there would have been
such a response if they had been
white .
But Canadians are deeply
reluctant to turn away refugees
claiming per section in their
native land once they arrive here,
and hardly any are deported.
Mulroney is emphasizing
human ri ghts as he attempts to
carve out an area of Candian
foreign policy that is not a carbon copy of the United States ' .

CGA to award keys

Attention Spring and Summer
The recipients will be awardgrads! Have you been active dur- ed lifetime community activities
ing your years here at BU in passes. Apply now! We want to
organizations? Have you attain- recognize you for your
ed leadership positions?
endeavors .
The CGA awards committee
Any questions call Dr. Trathen
invites you to fill out an applica- at 389-4199.
tion for a service key award. This
award is given to seniors who
^
have attained at least 30 points for §
their service in extra-curricular §
activities during their college §
§
career .
Points are awarded according '!
to the organization and the posi- §
v
tion you held in it.
Applications are available at§
the information desk beginning §
Monday , February 16 and are |
due back by Wednesday March |

badly beaten that they need
medical treatment upon their
release. This fact has given
another of Sopher 's subjects ,
Afrikaaner John Fourie, a chance
to alleviate some of hife guilt and
distaste for the color of his own
skin by allowing him to shuttle
victims to the hospital . In the
film , Fourie , a white advertising
executive, spoke of his growing
feelings of frustration and that he
was "ashamed for having done so
little. "
Sopher 's conversation with a
South African undertaker is only
an audio tape from her
preliminary interview with him.
The dialogue is shown on a
blackened screen. This interview
had to be handled this way
because the undertaker was picked up by police the day before a
filmed interview could take place.
The undertaker told Sopher that
he had buried 34 children in five
months and that most victims
"don 't die of one wound . "
Sopher herself became a
witness to Apartheid when she
was detained by police. The film
uses chalk drawings tQ show the
film crew being picked up by the
police as they talked with the
famil y of a black boy shot down
in a schoolyard . They were detained and interogated for most of
the day . Sopher said they were
released because she was an
American.
Bishop Tutu commented that
this action was probably taken by
the police because the government is paranoid of the truth being brought out.
Throughout the film , young
black protesters spoke often of
making sacrifices and doing what
was necessary to put an end to
Apartheid. Almost every person
Sopher asked said they did not
think Apartheid would end in the
near future .
The aunt of the boy killed in the
schoolyard said Apartheid would
end when they have killed all of
the young children.
"Witness to Apartheid" has a
strong emotional pull to it. It
simplifies the problems of Apartheid because it concentrates only on the violence. The film does
not seek to provide answers to
this complicated problem , but
rather only to show its basic , inherent evil and brutality .
As part of the Provost 's Lectu re Series , Sharon Sopher was
to come to Bloomsburg University and speak after the film. She
was unable to attend last week but
will be here on March 11 for
another showing of her film.

Art dept. to
host weaver
The Bloomsburg University
Art Department is sponsoring a
lecture and workshop by nationally known artist/basketmaker John
McQueen. The lecture and
workshop will be held today in
room 040 Old Science Hall. The
artist will present a slide lecture
on his work from 10:30
a.m.-12:00 p.m., followed by a
demonstration workshop from
1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Both sessions are free and open to the
public .
John McQueen received his
M.F.A. degree from Tyler
School of Art , Temple University, Philadel phia, PA in 1975. He
was a recipient of an NEA
Fellowship in 1977 and 1979. In
1980 he received a Japan-United
States Friendship Commission
Exchange Fellowship. He has
lectured and exhibited widely
throughout the United States. His
work is represented in numerous
public and private collections including the Philadelphia Museum
of Art and the Cooper-Hewitt
Museum in New York .

Fined Clearance!
Sale

All Shoes and Boots Reduced

to $10- $15- $20 & $25

Musser Shoes

4th at 4 p.m.

Main St. Bloomsburg

In the film "Witness to Apartheid ," a young South African says he is willing to sacrifice anything- even
his life- for freedom .

Pipe failure in classrooms
From pag e 1

failure and a blocked ciculation
unit, v
' 'The air circulation system (in
HSC) pumps only 10 percent of
the outside air into the building, "
McCulloch said.
He explained that the failure of
the coil allowed only cold water
to flow through the system. He
also added that a blocked circulation unit within Hartline caused
the system to pump more than 10
percent outside air into the heat
exchange unit.
McCulloch pointed out that the
temperature within HSC did not
reach the freezing level.
"Temperatures of 60° were
recorded that weekend , " he said.
Dr. Joseph Garcia and Dr.
Levi Gray of the Department of
Physics said they were in their offices on the Jan.24-25 weekend
to do some work.
"At one point , I checked to see
if a door was left open ," Dr.
Gray recalled. "I left later

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because I felt it was too cold. "
McCulloch said that it was not
until afte r that weekend that he
heard comp laints of cold
temperatures in HSC.
"If it was cold in Hartline
before the pipe broke , no one
bothered to report it to maintainance ," McCulloch said .
McCulloch
said
the
temperature in the affected rooms
have been raised to a constant 62°
and dehumidifiers have been installed until the moisture has been
evaporated.

Vice president for administration Robert Parrish said the
physics department reported that
most of the equipment was driedout and tests were underway to
determine the amount of permanent damage.
"Any equipment that is permanentl y damaged will be
repaired or replaced , " Parrish
said.
McCollugh said that the problems in Hartline 's circulation
system have been repaired . He
adds "This is the only failure we
had this year. "

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Off the record

Beastie Boys find how to
defy logic with 'Licensed'
cleanl y, even though they ' re used mostly as percussion.
There is definitel y no talent on
the bass guitar. Bass lines are
almost non-existant in the majority of their songs. In the few songs
that it is used , the bass line is simple and shows the limited ability
of the bassist.
The drumming consists of your
basic , rap beats , but with a
heavier , metal-like sound , used
mostly by bands like Exciter
("Pounding Metal') . Not bad ,
guys.
Then you have the vocals ,
which consist of the three Beastie
Boys members. One member
pulls off a good Bon Scott imitation. Another attempts to be a
Bon Scott clone but fails. And the
third sings like my group 's drummer (neither one should be allow-

by Mike Fleming
Staff Wrilcr

The Beastie Boys have hit it bi g
with their latest album , 'Licensed To 111', which includes their
hit single, 'Fight For Your Ri ght
(To Party)' .
They are now touring the west
coast while lesser known bands
(mine included) are wondering
why they have "made it bi g ".
These guys are n 't even old
enough to vote!
The Beastie Boys do have some
talent, though. I' m not exactl y
sure where, so let 's analyze each
part.
Their talent definitely isn 't in
their guitar section. The leadwork
sounds like early Black Sabbath
records played at 78 speed. Well ,
at least the chord s are played

ed w i t h i n 100 feet of a
microphone).
If you put all of this together ,
you wouldn 't expect to get much ,
but the Beastie Boys somehow
defy logic and sound good (at
least good enough for me to listen
to the entire album) .
The Beastie Boys and their
album "Licensed To 111" brings
forth a new musical syle by
creating a strange , almost
unheard of , combination; that of
rap and metal.
The hi ghli ghts of this album
are , basically, 'Fight For Your
Ri ght (To Party)' and 'No Sleep
'Till Brooklyn '.
If you 're really into rap music ,
this album 's for you. If you buy
the album expecting'all the songs
to be like 'Fight For Your Ri ght '
you 'd be making a mistake.

Roger Fromm, Bloomsburg University archivist. (Voice photo by Robert Finch)

Fromm helps in maintaining
school 's historicalperspective
by Susie Hanshaw
for The Voice

Tucked
away
in
the
Bloomsburg University 's archives , not onl y historical
photogra phs and record s can be
found , but something of even
more valuc-an outstanding faculty
member , Mr. Roger Fromm.
Mr. Fromm is known by many
students as the Bloomsburg
University archivist and associate
professor in the libra ry department. Those who are familiar
with Fromm however , might be
interested to know 'even more
about his background .
Being a native of Buffalo , New
York , one mi ght think that
Fromm views Bloomsburg as
somewhat foreign. Such is not the
case. He has not onl y taug ht in
the United States , Vermont
specificall y, but alsiMn Indonesia,
Angola , and Libya as well.
Fromm obtained his B.A. from
Ohio Wesleyan University in
1955, and taug ht in Vermont for
several years . Following his

Tammy Strem and Chris Sgro get set to once again take on the rigors of class work at BU (Voice
photo by Andy Frank)

Dark Room number

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PUT YOUR
COLLEGE DEGREE
TO WORK.

389-4556

II

8
§

I entered Centennial Gym to
watch the Rocky Horror Picture
Show with a naivete that would
make the devil cry (with
laughter) . I had no idea what to
expect; this was my fi rst time.
For all intents and purposes , I
was a "Rocky Horror Virg in ".
Within ten minutes , I had been
briefed by seven Horror experts
on what to expect- music ,
madness and mayhem. I anticipated the worst, naturally, and
decided it would be in my best in-

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Sec FROMM page 5

After roughly 800 people
entered the gym , the movie The
Rocky Horror Picture Show
began- the movie everyone has
heard about since 1975 (the true
cultist 's cult flick) .
If you didn 't understand all
aspects of the film , that 's what
was supposed to happen. As a
matter of fact , there was virtually no plot to follow . Three words
could sum up its entire essence:
transexual , transvestite , and
Transylvania.
Mix and shake these ingredients together and a "plot " (I

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use the term loosely) develops. It
involves a mad scientist who
creates a bod y building monster
named Rock y Horror. An innocent , young coup le falls into his
clutches and decide , after little
persuasion , to remain with him
and his funk y band of org iasts.
Their only creed: "Give yourself
over to pleasure ," which obviousl y lends to the mildly Xrated scenes portrayed.
Before Rocky Horror became
the multi-million dollar cult film
it is , it premiered in September
of 1975 and received a bomb
rating. Little more than disgust
was expressed about it.
See ROCKY page 5

j Winning in the love game

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTAC TChris or Karen

° S9 S^- f l
^

•
i

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-r v

* Seven NIGHTS accommodations at the Holiday Inn Surfside , one of
Daytona 's finest hotels
* FREE pool deck parties with consumer companies present
* Special discou nts with Daytona merchants
* Optional one day excurs ions -- Disney World , Hawaiian Luau , Deep Sea
Fishing
and more

\
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fair game, so I returned to my
pre-defined fox-hole and stayed
there . A truly smart move.

Mvr&wox?$A Squealer's Comer

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terests to choose a safe position
where I could view the movie and
the entire audience as a detached
observer.
Word had it that I'd be more
than a detached observer if I sat
or stood anywhere close to the
bleachers. I took the hint- 1 stood
in the middle of the two stands
and against the back wall of the
gym.
Eventuall y. I learned not to
move around too much. When I
ventu red over to the ri ght , I was
instantaneousl y pelted by jell y
beans. By moving in the opposite
direction , I found myself wearing a soggy section of a
newspaper-the Voice , ironically enough. Evidentl y, any moving object on the gym floor was

I by Lisa Cellini
| Stal'I' Writer

I Jlo MOK ' tecwff lsfa

how to speak Eng lish.
While living in Libya , a
primaril y Muslim nation , Fromm
noticed the anti-American sentiments. He also took note of the
many social restrictions placed on
the women. Women were in purdah which meant that one eye
must alway s be covered. In addition , women were prevented
fro m going to places that men
went.
Fromm left Libya only two
months prior to the takeover by
Khadafi.
Since 1974, Fromm has been
at Bloomsburg University . He explained that his reasons for wanting to give up his work abroad
were due to the age of his
children and his dislike for Libya.
Upon arrival back in the United
States, Fromm earned his M.L.S.
in 1970 at Rutgers University and
his M. A in 1979 at the University of Scranton .
Fromm is married and has two
sons. His wife is a physician who
has a practice in West Chester

This 'picture show' can be dangerous

Air Force Officer Training School
is an excellent start to a
challenging career as an Air
Force Officer. We offer great
starting pay, medical care, 30
days of vacation with pay each
year and management
opportunities. Contact an
Air Force recruiter. Find out what
Officer Training School can mean
for you. Call

I
1

departure from the University of
Vermont , where he received his
M.Ed., Fromm took off for
Indonesia.
In Indonesia , Fromm was the
princi pal of an elementary school
for the children of expatriate s
who worked for Exxon Corporation. While there , he resided in
Sumara for two years. As a result
of his tenure there , he can speak
the Indonesian language.
In 1966 Fromm moved on , accepting a similar job , but worked for Gulf Oil Company instead.
He stayed in Angola for two
years , and then moved on to
Libya.
Fromm was again a principal.
The students at the school ,
however , comprised thirteen different nationalities. Among these
nationalities were: Lib yans ,
Turks , Palestinians , Chinese ,
British , Yugoslavians , Egyptians ,
Sudanese ,
and
Indians ,
Americans
Fromm explained that communicating with the children was
facilitated by their knowledge of

•
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%
I
Dave Bunan
J
;
• Time f o r part two of the conti• nuing drama about 'parasitic

relationships '. By the way, I hope
that everyone had a happy Valen•
tine 's Day.
By telling you th at it would be
j impossible to live without you ,
I that person has made him/herself
; subordinate to you. You are now
the boss- just where you want to

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be.
From here on , you are 'calling
the shots '. The object is to keep
the admirer in a state of constant
confusion. Tell your 'sweetheart'
to meet you somewhere and don 't
show up, or say that you will call ,
then don 't.
Then , when this troubled lover
calls you and asks you what happened , be abrupt . Say you are
busy and can 't talk , or say you
have more important things to do.
Because of the intense feelings of
need toward you , this person
can 't 'back out' and finds himself
defenseless.
Abuse your control over that
person and learn to feel good
about it.
Afterward , add to the confusion by doing something nice.
Take your 'special someone ' out
to dinner or do his laundry. Make
that person feel really good inside

so you can beat him down again.
And don 't be afraid to be cruel
about it.
Keep in mind that this isn 't as
easy as it may seem. You might
start to lose your incentive and
say, 'I can't keep this up ' , or 'that
poor little girl ', or 'but he's such
a nice guy '.
But you have got to endure. Be
strong and enjoy what you 're doing. Remember, after you have
accomplished this, you 'll be a
better person for it. You will
know how to deal with people
soundly , have a sense of power ,
and have the ability to crush someone's aspirations under your
'steel-toed boots ' .
Once you believe your partner
has had enough , the time has
come to use all of your resources.
Be devious , be deceptive, and
above all , be able to lie.
See SQUEALER'S page 5

New aerobics class offered

by Beth Minkoff
Staff Writer

In keeping up with the needs of
the students , the Health Cente r
has offered a new and different
type of aerobics class.
Offered throug h the Outreach
Wilderness program , a weight
reduction class is held every
Monday and Wednesday at 6:00
and 7:00 p.m. in the Community
Activities
room
in
McCormick.
Whereas most aerobic classes
concentrate on the cardiovascular
system , the new aerobics class
also offers the aspect of wight
reduction. The class is run by
Cind y Harris from the Student
Health Center.
During every Monday class ,
time is allotted for information to

be distributed concerning weight
reduction. Also, students are urged to bring any of their questions
about weight reduction to Mrs .
Harris at the Health Center at
anytime.

When the classes began , on
February 2nd of this semester,
exercises where done to the
Joanie Greggain 's aerobics and
exercise tape. However, additional exercises and the length of
the sessions will be added in the
future .
The partici pants in the program
claim that the class is offered at
a convenient time. Also, they say
the class is a lot of fun. The
students like the fact that Mrs.
Harris suggests that if any student
gets too tired , they should sit and
rest for awhile before continuing

Sign-ups for dance
marathon end soon

The Bloomsburg University
Dance Marathon on February 27
and 28 is only a few short weeks
away. Now is the time to stop by
the Kehr Union Information Desk
to register and pick up your sponsor sheets. Registration ends on
Monday , February 23.
A $150.00 cash prize and
trophies will be awarded to the
couple who comp letes the
25-hour marathon and turns in the
most pledge money by March 27 ,
1987. You don 't even need a
partner to dance. A $75.00 cash
prize and trophy will be award ed to the individual dancer who
completes the marathon and turns
in the most money . Cash prizes
and trophies will also be award -

ed for the 10-hour marathon.
Many other prizes will be given
out , and contests will be held
throughout the marathon to make
the time go by quickly .
To dance for 25 or 10 hours
non-stop is certainly a challenge,
but the benefits are more than
worthwhile to Camp Dost and the
dancers .
Why not register now and accept the challenge that the
marathon presents? It 's a great
way to help some special kids and
to show yourself and others that
you can oudast the best of us. The
registration deadline is February
23.
For more information call Jimmy Gilliland at 389-4344.

What happens when yotrcombine a slave that will do anything
for freedom , a boy who can not
get to the girl he loves, and a husband who wants to escape his
nagging wife?
You get a potion of laughs called A Funny Tiling Happend On
The Way To The Forum. This
zany musical farce about life and
love in ancient Rome will be
presented by the Bloomsburg
Players on February 18, 19, 20
and 21 , at 8:00 in Haas Center on
the campus of Bloomsburg
University .

show is by Stephen Sonheim and
the book was written by Larry
Gelbart and Burt Shevelove.
Hitoshi Sato directs the show ,
Dr. Mark Jelenik is musical
director and Tim Carlson designed the set. The costumes are by
Karen Anselm Mackes. Stuart
and Elizabeth Hodes were the
choreographers and T. Andrew
Wri ght designed the lights
Some of the actors will be
recognized as past performers at
Mitrani while others are
newcomers.
Admission is $5.00 and $2.50
for senior citizens . Tickets may
be purchased in the lobby before
curtain time each evening, or they
may be reserved ahead by calling
the theatre office at 389-4287.

'Forum to present
Roman life to BU

A Funny Thing Happened on
the Way to the Forum is a musical
comedy based on the plays of
Plautus , the Roman dramatist
from the third and second centuries B.C. The play opened in
1962 at the Alvin Theatre.
The music and lyrics of the

So do as the Romans do and
see A Funny Thing Happend on
the Way to the Fo rum.

'Rocky Horror a
real cult favorite
From page 4

Then , furtivel y and slowly, it
crept into theaters. Word of
mouth increased the numbers of
viewings and ticket sales. It
became the movie to see on
weekends at midnight. Why?
Enter: the audience! Without
the cheers , stage directions ,
dances and antics performed by
the viewers , the movie couldn 't
stand on its own two feet without
soggy newspaper reviews being
th rown at it. Audience participation becomes the key factor to its
success.
Students came prepared with
rice, newspaper , toilet paper ,
toast, flashlights , water, and confetti . And bird seed. And Apple
Jacks. The list goes on and on.
Rice was being thrown before
and after the wedding-scene, toast
was flung around like frisbees
and there was more toilet paper
on the floor than all of the guys
in Luzerne Hall use in a day , I'll
warrant.
The whole scene reminded me
of Mischief Night , October 30.

Considering that it was Friday die
13th , with a full moon and supposedly a few planetary
alignments, it was close enough
to that. These , as anyone knows
were sufficient reasons for college students to be rowdy.
The most incredible scene I
witnessed occured simultaneously
on the screen and on the floor: the
"Time Warp. " Nearly 200
"warpers " ran out of the
bleachers to step to the left , and
then take a step to the right.
Fill in the rest with your imagination: below a screen of dancing Transylvanians , a pack of
screaming, singing students were
"warping ." It was an amazing
sight.
If you missed the movie, my
condolances. It was the first time
it was ever shown at BU , and the
Program Board had a devil of a
time trying to get it.
Not only did you miss the film ,
but also the phenomena which
makes it a sensation- the
audience.

the exercises .
"She urges us to pace
ourselves, I feel a natural hi gh
after every class, " says participant Denise Reynolds.
Another student who attends
the classes, Sherry Walizer ,
remarks , "It 's a great stud y
break , it 's also'a good place to
meet new people. "
Ori g inally, the class was
scheduled for Mondays and
Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. and at
a negotiable time by the partici pants on Fridays. However ,
because of the large turnout at the
classes, a 6:00 p.m. Monday and
Wednesday ni g ht class was
added.

If interested , contact Cind y
Harris at the Health Center , extension 445 1.

Voice phone number
389-4457

Jon and Stephanie, named the sweetheart couple at the BU Valentine's Day dance, and recipients
of dinner at the Hotel Magee. (Voice photo by Imtiaz Ali Taj)

Auditionclass setfor Feb. 24 in Bloomsburg

Heinz Poll brings Ohio Ballet to BU
Founded and directed by Heinz
Poll , the Ohio Ballet is one of the
outstanding ballet companies in
the United States. Since 1968,
Poll has worked to bring his own
style to ballet and has developed
a uni que character for his
company .
Born in Oberhausen, Germany,
Poll was a scholarship student at
the distinguished Folkwang
School in Essen. He began his
professional career in 1946 as a
soloist at the Municipal Theatre
in Goettingen and in 1949 became
first dancer at the Berlin State
Opera Ballet.
In 1965 Poll became a dancer
with the American Dance Festival
in New Yoric, and soon became
one of the ' most sought-after
teachers on the staff of the Na-

Fromm
From page 4

County , New York , and at
Bloomsburg Hospital. His older
son is a systems analyst in Lancaster , while his younger son is
a first lieutenent in the army and
currentl y stationed in West
Germany .
Desp ite
his
world y
background , Fromm is very happy in Bloomsburg and commented , "Bloomsburg is the
nicest, centrally isolated place in
which I have ever lived. "

Squealer's
Corner
From page 4

This part of the process is very
delicate , for your 'special someone' could drop you like a hot
potato at any moment and you
don 't want that , not yet.
Lead the person on. Tell the
person that you 've changed, write
a couple of poems, and make
things seem like 'old times'. Go
back for another helping of that
moonlit walk and midnight swim.
Now that your sweetheart is
under your control once again ,
it 's time for the 'ole heave ho'.
By now , you should be feeling
content and fulfilled. This person
has been used to your fullest extent and is no longer necessary .
The best part is that it costs you
nothing.
So get your former admirer out
of your way. The harsher the
treatment , the better for you , the
more satisfaction gained.
Only after all of this , when
you 've broken someone 's little
heart , thrown it on the ground ,
and danced all over it, can you be
a strong person held in hi gh
esteem and looked up to by
others.
You'll know that by kicking
others when they are down , you
can sense the power needed to be
successful in this world and start
to feel really good about yourself.

tional Academy of Ballet. An invitation to teach in Akron led to
his formation of the Chamber
Ballet in 1968, which in 1976
became
Ohio
Ballet.
The most visible elements of
Poll' s working dynamics , the 23
dancers of Ohio Ballet , are
rehearsed to perform with great
energy , speed , and technical
clarity . Poll encourages the
dancers to express individual
stage artistry .
Each dancer is a valued component of his statement as director , ballet master , princi pal
choreographer and artist. "They
are ," Poll says of the dancers ,
"committed to a specific way of
moving which is derived from
our unique , contemporary repertory ."

Anna Kisselgolf of The New
York Times writes,"One of the
most pleasant .surprises of the
dance season has turned out to be
the Ohio Ballet... which turns out
to be uni quely itself. "
High praise has been given to
the Ohio Ballet for its creative approach to dance. Instead of staging traditional "story " ballets ,
Ohio Ballet focuses on producing
dances th at have roots in the
twentieth century . Among them
are works by George Balanchine,
Paul Taylor , Robert Joffrey , Anna Sokolow , and Merce
Cunningham .
Audiences discover tremendous power , virtuosity and approachable characterizations.
Ohio Ballet discard s the "star
system," opting instead for a true

company of performers , with
each artist dancing a variety of
styles. To maintain this approach ,
Mr. Poll looks for strong classical
technique with emphasis on contemporary dance values such as
vitality ,
athleticism
and
personality .
"Dance ought to reflect
modern experiences , where we
are in the arts today ,"says Poll.
"I want to give artists a chance
to grow. "
Ohio Ballet will conduct an
audition class February 24 at
Bloomsburg University for
"Ohio Ballet at Oberlin ," an intensive summer program of ballet
and modern dance training to be
held at Oberlin College June
28-August 1.

_——¦_¦_»
Kehr Union ¦—¦—¦•———ao———

L
' et Us Entertain You ' Board x |
This Week
/

Bloomsburg University

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A Soloa^s Story

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's Film :
"A Soldiers Story "
Tuesday, Feb. 17

£.•£££5
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and2:30 pm in KUB (commuters)
9.30
J
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Wednesday, Feb. 18

2:30 pm in KUB (commuters)

Thursday, Feb. 19

7 and 9:30 pm in carver

Dance/Mini Concert! *M^/ hr*
live from Philadelp hia <<^J ^^^f ^L / ,
"Ben Vaughn Combo" | m\^^^Z
Sunday, Feb. 22 at 8:30 pm in KUB
Free with BU I.D., others - $2

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WANTED
Student Comedians and Musicians
to perform in University Showcase
March 8, 1987
Cash Prizes will be awarded
For More inf ormation Call,
389-4344 or 389-4402

^^

| The Soap Box |

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed

i
¦

CLASSIFIEDS

PERSONALS

SUMMER CAMP Counselors needed for
Urother/Sister camp in Waynesboro, PA:
Positions available for men and women
in: Arts Sc Crafts, Photography, Ham
Radio , Science, Rocketry, Riflcry, Archery, Swimming, Lake Front , Nature,
Gymnastics, Tennis, Theater, Piano, and
all sports activities. Also needed , Unit
Leaders, Pool & Lake Director. Write
Camp Director, 1 Newton Woods Rd.,
Newton Square, PA 19073 or phone
(215) 353-0981.

TIM JONES , Get a real life!! Hak.

SPRING BREAK VACATION Dayton , Ft.
Lauderdale, Starting at S139.00 7 Night
Quad occupancy. Transportation
packages available. For information call
1-800-222-4139 . Student Agents
Welcome.
CAMP COUNSELORS - Camp Kweebec,
Private , resident , coed , Pa. camp interviewing for general bunk counselorsspecialists: pool director, lakefront ,
ecology, fishing , archery. General sports
camp. Contact Mike Gorni
215-667-2123(4) or Richie Kane ¦
609-883-3975.
SUMMER JOBS - YMCA childrcns sleepaway in beautiful N.W. corner of New
Jersey is looking for quality and enthusiastic people who love children and
enjoy working outside to serve as camp
counselors this summer. No experience
necessary. Our salaries are the most
competitive you will find amoung
camps. Also a few openings for riding
staff , and a WSI to take charge of our
swimming program. For information
and applications , write Camp Mason ,
R.D. 3 Box 41, Blairstown, N.J. 07825
or call 201-362-8217. Then visit with us
on campus on February 26.
RESORT Hotels, Cruiselines, Airplanes,
Amusements Parks, NOW accepting applications. For more information and an
application; write : National Collegiate
Recreation Service, P.O. Box 8074 .
Hilton Head , S.C. 29938
JOB OPENING: Program Coordinator,
QUEST New Horizon Adventures for
Children. Seeking educator to coordinate outdoor program for children
grade 1-12. Flexible planning hours
beginning March (2-10 hours per week),
and full time coordination mid-JuneJul y. Experience leading adventure and
environmental activities, publicity and
interpersonal skills important. To apply, send resume to QUEST, Simon Hall.
Attn: Gina Onushco. (717) 389-4323.
ANY STUDENT interacted in trying out
for the Maroon and Gold Band Front for
the 1987-88 season , should sign-up outside Haas 114 by Feb. 17.

eollegiate camouflage

LOOK OUT FLORIDA , Here comes the
Pine Street Suitehearts!!

I

E.G . -1 hope that you choke on your tie,
R.A.

THE FAR SIDE

I enclose $

for

Five cents per word.

by Gary Larson

TOM - My "hole" is bigger than yours .
CUTRUFELLO - Leave my friends alone,
TOM.
JOHN - Turn that damn Springsteen
down , Kevin.
JOHN - Get a real throwing arm , SAL
D.P. - I Love you all and would really
like to. I.AT.
TIFF - Sorry about this weekend but I'll
make it up to you next week, Love Dave.
MARY, I LOVE YOU!! Your sports editor
friend , T.M.M.
SELLINI - I' m still waiting for a reply
or a rematch. How is your chest (chess)
game? Love, Sawtcr.

Can you find the hidden show biz terms?

DON , Get a real haircut , Your sports
puppies.

AD LIB
BACKERS
BIT PART
BREAK A LEG
BURLESQUE
CAPACITY
CAST PARTY
CUE CARD
CURTAIN CALL
FOOTLIGHT S
HAM
HELD OVER

LAURA , Always, not just a word...A promise, Scott.
MOM , Good Luck in your medical
career. Knock them dead ! (oops), Scott.
K.C. - Do I really still turn you on after
four years? Karen.
Ang, Monica , Jean , Kerri , and molly can't wait to get out of the ghetto! - Your
near future roomie!
tLQ
MARIA , I think we do a great job on ads,
(in spite of all the office inconveniences,
mainl y Mike-Todd, Scott and Mike!!),
Love T.A.
MARIA , TRICIA , I was gonna send you
a nice personal , but I'm a LOUSE. Hate
Always Mike-Todd.
TRICIA , is it soup yet??? the Spspsports
ststaff.

Send to: Box 97

KUB or drop in
the VOICE mail
ini irl ¦¦_:„„
e
slot
, in Union
before 12 p.m.

on Wed for

words.

___

GOOD LUCK fellow pledgies, A Phi
Sigma Pi Pledge.

Shirt & Sweater Sale!

J

$5.99 to $9.99

>

)
)
f

„„.,„..
i\(i„„rf-„
Monday > s paper
or Monday for
Thurs. paper.
All classifieds
MUST be prepaid.

See Dick run. See Jane run. Run run run
See the wolves chase Dick and Jane.
Chase chase chase. ..."

HOKUM
LAYING AN EGG
LONG RUN
METHOD ACTOR
OFF BROADWAY
PROP
PUNCH LINE
REPERTORY
STAGE FRIGHT
TONY
TROUPE
VARIETY

\

_1

-Announcements
-Lost and Found
-For Sale
-Personals
-Wanted
-°ther

.

Jeff - Our office hours are out , WE
QUIT! M.M. and S.D.

BILL - THE Rabbit died. Now, can we
set a date?...Please! Sue.

I wish to place a classified
ad under the heading:

*

AMC - A gas leak at the Chateau caused an explosion which
seriously injured Ellen , Mark is finally off the hook for
murder , a "nurse" stole Yvonne's baby but Jesse chased
her down , new character Travis seems interested in Erica
and Jeremy's relationship (soon to become a love triangle???),
and Ellen , Jeff , Brooke , and Erica give Mark the ultimatum
to quit drugs or never speak to any of them again.
ATWT - Lila found out about James and Emily, Duncan
discovered James is secretly buy ing out Lila 's stock , John
found out Howard Lansing wants to kill the mysterious
Sabrina , and Paul is running away with his father.
Capitol - Ali and Sloane got married in a secret wedding,
Trey had to publicl y announce his wife is a bigamist.
DOOL - Alex admitted to killing Emma , but new evidence
showed she died by injection and not by poisoning , Justin
set his sights on Melissa , Mariana was kidnapped by Orpheus
and forced to play mother to his children on a tropical island ,
Kim and Shane are back together , Steve and Kayla found
out Adrienne is his real sister and Steve's mom showed up
beaten by her husband . Friday ended "and the verdict is..."
GH - Frisco and Jake found Terry and Patrick in Nashyille
and told them Lucy is going to kill them on Valentine 's day,
meanwhile, Sara plots the murder she will attempt at the audition , Edward had polyps removed from his neck, Duke and
Anna are back but can 't marry until Duke finds $100,000,
Gretchen refused to be Bobby and Jake's surrogate mother ,
and Camille is contemplating leaving the convent.
OLTL - Max is leaving for Argentina with Tina , Cassie and
John set up Diane but it backfired when Jamie called from
Buenos Aires , Clint got temporary custody until Vickie
regains her memory , and Herb and Judith are getting
romantic.
Y&R - Ashley finally admitted she had an abortion , the doctor
saw her picture in the paper and called her father , Farron
was confronted by Evan , Nicki found out she is dying.

R.A. - Thank You for remembering me,
E.G.

TIM K. - Can 't wait for the next CGA
meeting. I love a man with authority Signed , Patientl y Waiting.

VOICE
CLASSIFIEDS

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edited by Denise Savidge

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Record & Jeans Wea r Co.

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Main Street
Bloomsburg
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n—^B___—¦——a
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^

- ~u_nra nivn i^nB
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WB Bm

1

Oh! Four steps to the left and then three to the
right! ... What kind of a dance was / doing?"

ATTENTION BSN
CLASS OF 1987.
The Air Force has a special program for 1987 BSNs. If selected,
you can enter active duty soon
after graduation—without waiting
for the results of your State Boards.
To qualify, you must have an
overall "B" average. After commissioning, you'll attend a five-monfh
internship at a major Air Force
medical facility. It's an excellent
way to prepare for the wide range
of experiences you'll have serving
your country as an Air Force nurse
officer. For more information,call
SSgt Dick Welsh
(814) 237 - 9885 collect

"So, until next week — Adios, amoebas.'

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Eyesight gives athletes the extra edge

Just about everybody could use
a little extra edge in sports and ,
according to the Pennsylvania
Optometric Association (POA),
they can get it through their eyes.
In every sport , it is the eye that
feeds the basic information to the
brain which , in turn , interprets it
and tells the hands , arms, feet ,
legs and body what to do. If the
eyes ' messages are inaccurate ,
performance will suffer , no matter how long or hard a person
practices.

Carla Shearer displays her follow-through as she puts up a shot against
the upset-minded E. Stroudsburg Warriors. (Voice photo by Jim Loch)

Overcome
From page 8

Shearer hit on nine of 19 shots en
route to her eightteen points. She
had a steal , nine rebounds and led
the team by dishing out four
assists....

Shearer 9-19 0-1 18, Snow 0-0 0-0
0, DeLullo 0-0 0-0 0, Kocher 0-3
0-0 0
27-61 6-11 60

licensing screening is no
guarantee either. Usually, the
school test tells only how well a
person can see at a distance while
standing still and the driver 's test
is minimal.

That 's why doctors of optometry recommend a comprehensive eye examination every
year. It should cover eye health ,
common vision problems and the
vision skills needed for sports .

Sometimes there are clues that
indicate an athlete 's vision is not
what it should be. These include
play ing worse rather than better
even after much practice; frequently missing easy p lays;
squinting; or inconsistent performance from game to game.

Those skills include sharp
distance and near vision; clear
and sharp distance vision when
the player , ball , opponent or
teammates are in motion; good
side vision—the ability to see out
of the corner of the eye; and the
ability to switch focus from closeup to distance or vice versa
quickly.

Often , however , there are no
performance clues . Passing a
school eye chart test or a driver

Athletes also need to judge the
distance between themselves and
the ball , opponents , teammates,

Ed. note: The track and f ield
coach Ron Puhl sent the following down with the results to the
track meets at Bucknell. It is an
open statement to track members
and those who may have not yet
began to practice.

The members of the team
available for the indoor meet between Bucknell , Susquehanna ,
Lock Haven, and ourselves found
that we will need vast improvements in many areas if the
traditional fine team will emerge.
The best performances Friday
night were by Wilbur Reid in the
60 yard high hurdles , Derrick
Hill in the 60 yard dash and the
440, and double winner , ace
jumper Bruce Linton won the
long and triple jumps .
No score was kept , but we
would have been way behind
Bucknell and just barely ahead of
Lock Haven and Susquehanna.
We should and can be better than
that. If we care , we will be.
The women's team of last year
were sixth in the conference based on three girls performances.
We must have more than three
girls scoring if our team is to be
among the powers .
At this point we are far below
the
usual
standards
of
Bloomsburg 's teams, but , assuming the BU women care, the
quality performers should
emerge.
Saturday , a few girls were free
enough from their busy schedules

targets and boundaries. In addition , sharp eye-hand-foot-body
coordination is essential.

Because some vision skills are
more important for certain sports
than others , athletes should
discuss their sport with the doctor of optometry . This aids in interpreting test results and
deciding on the need for treatment. Vision skills that are adequate for everyday life may need
to be sharpened for sports.
Even among U.S. Olympic
contenders , the association says
one study found about 60 percent
could sharpen their competitive
performance by improving their
vision skills.

tometrist's office , at home or at
sports training centers. It improves vision by coordinating eye
muscles; straightening the allignment of the eyes; and improving
eye movement, eye coordination
and focusing ability.
Sometimes glasses or contact
lenses may be prescribed in addition to vision therapy or used
alone to correct an eye focusing
problem. Again , the athlete 's
sport is important in determining
whether to prescribe glasses or
contacts. The sports also must be
considered in selecting eyeglass
frames and lenses and in deciding
which type of contact lense to
prescribe.

Vision therapy is often the program doctors of optometry
recommend to sharpen vision
skills for sports . This consists of
visual tasks repeated under controlled conditions in the op-

For more information and a
free pamphlet titled "Gaining the
Extra Edge In Sports Through
Vision " write the Pennsylvania
Optometric Association , P.O.
Box 3312 , Harrisburg , PA
17105.

to go to Bucknell' s super facility
to compete against Penn State,
Bucknell , Syracuse , Indiana ,
Millersville , Lock Haven , Essex ,
Messiah , and a couple of individual entries.
Brenda Bisset was eighth
among a field of a couple of AilAmericans and ran a school
record of 17:56 for the indoor
3-mile run. She looks like she
will get much better.
Lynne Ritz ran 7.53 in the 60.
Ann Murray ran a 2:32 , 880 indoor and Carol Hetrick threw

34-10'/2 in the shot for ninth.
Our mile relay team ran a 4:40
yet only two seasons ago did a
fine 4:12 school record . Some of
those team members are unable
to run as of yet.
Karen Lane long jumped and
sprinted , Amy and Andrea Ward
ran as did Joni Sindlinger and
Suzie Zedulik. Those that ran we
can be proud of , but the Huskies
need more power to compete with
the teams that are out there . No
more dreamland and procrastination , it is time to work.

Sacrifice is the only way to success

The 1987 Bloomsburg UniverEast Stroudsburg
sity
track and field team must face
Hancock 5-14 0-0 10, Wagner 3-13
the
fact
that nothing will come to
Miller
6-12
0-1
12,
Lenio
1-2
0-1 6,
Bloomsburg
0-0 2, JLloyd 5-10 3-4 13, Boehmer them in an easy way .
The sport itself requires consLorenzi 9-18 6-6 24, Bressi 0-1 0-0
3-6 1-4 7, Saeger 1-4 0-0 2, Beasley
tant
work toward the pursuit of
0, Wolf 3-11 0-4 6, King 6-9 0-O 12,
2-4 0-0 4
26-65 4-10 56
excellence and at our present
status , we have been placed on
the back burners as far as any
thrust for team power to emerge
Athletic philosophy locally
does not correlate well to league
powers we compete against , so
the Huskies will have to do the
best we can with what we have.
That will, mean to practice in the
cold' if - 3-5 p.m. practices -are
held , or finding another way
when possible. That will mean
acknowledging the schedule as a
The Men 's Lacrosse Club had Gary Frederickson , President , top priority , placing team above
individual and personal needs at
their initial meeting on Tuesday Greg Tobias, Vice-President , and
times.
It was done before and can
John
Deck
,
Secretary/Treasurer.
evening.
Assisting Coach Acierno are be done again , if the present team
Coach William Acierno
welcomed all past and future player/assistant coaches Dave members can accept such
members. The 1987 season was Frederickson , middles/attack , challenges.
announced . Acierno said that the and Mike Taggart , defense.
The team will also be playing
team will play 11 games this
spring , six at home and five games in the fall. Anyone interested in joining the team who
away .
The season starts on Wednes- couldn 't make the last meeting
Having the right sunglasses for
day , March 25th with an away may still contact Coach Acierno outdoor sports can make a big difgame at Lycoming College. The at 784-0945 or extension 4190, or ference in sports performance,
stop by the office at 1116 McCor- says the Pennsylvania Optometric
entire season schedule is listed
mick Center for the Humanities Association.
below.
The officers for this year are during the afternoon.
"If you don 't wear sunglasses
or have an inadequate pair , glare
Men s Lacrosse Game Schedule 1987
can sometimes be so blinding you
Wednesday , March 25 4:00 p.m. (A) Lycoming
literally can 't see what you 're doSunday , March 29 3:00 p.m. (H) Muhlenburg
ing, " said Dr. Gerald Kempner ,
Wednesday , April 1 3:00 p.m. (H) Juniata
President of the optometric
Satu rday , April 4 2:00 p.m. (H) Lycoming
association, "you 'll also tire
Sunday , April 5 2:00 p.m. (A) Budweiser Lacrosse
more easily. Squinting takes a lot
Thursday , April 9 3:30 p.m. (H) Bucknell
of energy ."
Saturday , April 11 2:00 p.m. (A) Wyoming
In a Save Your Vision Month
Wednesday , April 15 3:30 p.m. (H) East Stroudsburg
message, Dr. Kempner explainWednesday , April 22 3:30 p.m. (H) Wyoming
ed that the various types of
Saturday , April 25 2:00 p.m. (A) Bucknell
sunglasses have different advanThursday , April 30 3:30 p.m. (H) Penn State
tages, so it pays to match your

Sports Office Hours

MWF 12:00-1:00 TTh 1:00-3:00

Lacrosse to begin

Sunglasses helpf u l

sunglasses with your sport . Your
optomitrist can advise you about
non-prescription as well as
prescription sung lasses and
special sports eyewear like ski
and swim goggles.
Basic to all sunglasses should
be lenses that are industrialstrength impact-resistant, block
out 75 to 90 percent of light and
have maximum ultraviolet protection (UV) protection. Medium or
dark gray tints do not interfere
with color perception , an important consideration in many sports ,
such as golfing and hunting .
Bill Connelly hit five of six three-pointers in Saturday 's game against
Some people, however , prefer
the Warriors, ending up with a game-high 25. (Voice photo by Jim Loch)
green or brown tints.
Polarizing sun lenses are good
choices for water sports , tennis ,
biking and j ogging because they
combat glare reflected from
water, sand , and roads.
Photochromatic or light sento Benefit
i
sitive lenses may be the choice for '
those who encounter changing
light conditions , such as skiers,
an organization that sends chi ldren
golfers and hunters. These lenses I
j
get darker or lighter depending )
with cancer to camp...
(
upon the amount of available
light.
Tinted lenses with a mirrored ,
metalic coating are designed for
intense glare and work well with
both water and snow sports.
"Be sure, to ask your optometrist
to
recommend
sunglasses with maximum UV
protection ," Dr. Kempner said .
"You can 't tell by. looking if a
lens has it but it can help prevent
the development of a type of
cataract.
For more information and a
free pamphlet titled "A Good )
(
Look at Sunglasses" write the >
Register
at
the
info
desk
today!
i
Pennsyvania Optometric AssociaDeadline to register is Feb. 23
^
tion , P.O. Box 3312, Harrisburg , (
CV«y«r«\_ s=> *m^\d .^?N_ .^N.-J» ^V^ ^~».- • ^-^ . ._ . J
PA 17105.

DANCE
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Camp Dost

\ Begins Friday Feb. 27 at 8pm
and ends Saturday Feb.28 at 9pm
J.
(Centennial Gym)
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The Bloomsburg University men's lacrosse club is set to begin its new season. (Voice photo by T.J. Kemmerer)

furv
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Can YOU dance f o r 25 hours? 1

Men win third straight

Huskies down Warriors . 98-75
by Donna Reasner
For the Voice

With juni or Mat Wilson scoring the first six points of the
game , and sophomore Bill Connelly coming off the bench to
amass 25 points , the Bloomsburg
men ' s basketball team saw a
strong 98-75 victory over the East
Stroudsburg Warrior s Saturday
ni ght.
The tone was set from that
point on as the Huskies had complete control thanks to the strong
rebounding of Wilson and forward , Alex Nel cha.
An energetic effort by the Warriors cut die Husk y lead to four
points late in the first half , but key
foul-shooting and consistent
three-point field goals by Connelly sparked a Bloomsburg drive

that was ended only by the halttime buzzer .
Resounding dunks by Johnny
Williams and Nelcha stirred up
the Bloomsburg following and
hei ghtened the excitement as the
half ended with the Huskies in
comp lete control with a 45-33
lead.
The Warriors came out for the
second half and put an offensive
show of their own on disp lay, led
by the dunking and sharpshooting of Jonathan Roberts and
Gavin Furbert.
Still, it was not enough to cool
the Huskies off. Williams nailed
a three-point shot to set off
another Husky scoring spurt just
a few minutes into the second
half.
By the time East Stroudsburg
managed to call a time out , the

score was up to 70-50 in favor of
the Huskies.
The Warriors time out , though,
did nothing to stop Bloomsburg .
East Stroudsburg did manage a
few steals , but could not not convert them into points.
Meanwhile , the Huskies were
busy converting the numerous
Warrior turnovers into easy
buckets and free throws. From all
aspects of the game , it was painfull y obvious East Stroudsburg
could not gain a sing le advantage.
The game finally ended , after
what probabl y seemed an eternity for the Warriors , with East
Stroudsburg 's Steve Rucci hitting
a shot to make the final score
98-75.
With their dominating win , the
Huskies moved to 14-10 overall.
The win also allowed them to retain a secure hold on second place
in the conference with a 9-3
league record , but far more importantly, solidified their chances
for a possible playoff spot in the
PSAC champ ionshi ps.
On the other hand , the Warriors dropped further into the
basement of the conference with
a league record of 1-11. Their
overall record is 2-21.
On Wednesday ni ght , the

Huskies have a chance to further
their chances of making the
league playoffs with a home game
against the Rams of West
Chester. The game starts at 7:30
p.m. at Nelson Fieldhouse.

by Mike Mullen
Sports Editor

with a shot at first this Wednesday against West Chester at
home.
The game did not start out very
pretty , as the two clubs moved up
and down the court rather sluggishly and tossed up some lazy
shots which , unfortunately for
Bloomsburg, went in for the
Warriors and fell out for the
Huskies.
The Huskies shot an anemic 37
percent from the floor , while
missing all four foul shots . The

Warriors shot 45 percent from the
floor and hit two of four from the
charity stri pe.
East Stroudsburg also held the
nations leading scorer in check in
the first half as Theresa Lorenzi
had only eight points.
So, in a half that coach Joe
Bressi desribed as, "Horrible ,
disgusting , " the Huskies found
themselves on the short end of a
32-22 game at intermission.
The Huskies came out fired up
in the beginning of the second

broug ht the final score to 20-19
and the Huskies stunned.

important decision over Don
Davet , 8-4 .
With the Bloomsburg lead up
to 16-6, it was do-or-die time for
Cleveland State. They reacted by
recording wins at 167 and 177
which cut the lead to 16-15.
At 167, Ernie Slonc decisioned BU' s Frank Spencer, 10-6,
while at 177 , Braden Adkinson
had an easy time wiping out the
Huskies ' Chris McKeon by
technical fall , 20-3.
Bruce Wallace , thoug h , came
through for the Huskies as he
clinched the match with a pm of
Jay Suvak only 2:30 into the first
period.
With the match locked up for
the Huskies with a 22-15 score ,
the heavyweight bout was meaning less. Cleveland State 's Keith
Cameron was awarded the win by
default over Jack Yocum to bring
the final score to 22-21.
This was the final match of the
1986-1987 home season for the
BU wrestling team . The Huskies
travel to Slippery Rock next
Saturday , February 21st , when
they 'll meet the Rockets at 2 p.m.

HOOP SCOOPS :
Five Huskies scored in double
digits, led by Connelly 's gamehigh 25....The two teams were
virtuall y even in field goal pet.
with the Huskies 32-7 1 for 45
percent and the Warriors 28-64
for 44 percent....Bloomsburg
was outstanding from three-point
range, 9-11 for 82 percent....
Bloomsburg
Stepanski 3-4 3-5 10, D. Wilson
1-3 0-0 2, Williams 3-9 1-2 9, Simpkins 1-7 0-1 2, Nelcha 6-15 7-13
19, M. Wilson 5-11 4-6 14, Connelly 7-13 6-7 25, Melchior 5-7 4-4
15, Ross 1-2 0-0 2, Miller 0-0 0-0
0, Totals
32-71 25-38 98
East Stroudsburg
Hollins 1-1 1-2 4, Carroll 4-12 3-4
13, Urie 1-1 0-0 2, Williams 5-10
2-6 12, Furbert 6-17 3-4 15,
Roberts 8-9 3-6 19, Yankowy 2-7
1-2 5, Rucci 1-2 2-3 4, Johnson 0-4
0-3 0, Jeffries 0-0 0-0 0, Spitko 0-1
1-2 1. Totals
28-64 16-32 75

John Williams prepares to land after a thunderous dunk in Saturday
night's game against East Stroudsburg. (Voice photo by Jim Loch)

Women overcome East Stroudsburg

Theresa Lorenzi leads the pack on a fast break. She exploded for 16
second-half points to lead the Huskies. (Voice photo by Jim Loch)

The Bloomsburg University
women Huskies outscored the
Warriors of East Stroudsburg
14-3 in the final 3:30 of the game
to pull out a come from behind
victory , 60-56.
The win , coupled with Kutztown 's upset of previousl y
undefeated and front-running
West Chester , gave Bloomsburg
sole possession of second place

points enroute to a 16-5 major
decision at 126.
Dave Kennedy and Rock y
Bonomo wrestled at 134 and 142
respectively for Bloomsburg, and
althoug h battling aggressively,
came up on the short end of close
decisions. Kenned y lost to Won
Kim 7-3, while Rocky was edged out by Darrell LaRose , 7-5.
Dave Morgan of BU won the
next bout at 150, decisioning
Mike French 6-4, and bring ing
the Huskies ' lead to 11-6.
Army battled ri ght back ,
though , as John Ri ppley won a
hard-foug ht match against
freshman standout , Mark Banks ,
decisioning him , 7-5.
At 167, the Huskies seemed to
gain total control of the match as
Frank Spencer needed onl y 1 :07
to pin the Cadet 's Bill Boice and

open up a 17-9 lead .
Give Army credit , though.
They never gave up and came
back to ni p the Huskies in the
end. Cliff Harris p inned the
Huskies ' Jay Wilson in 1:50 to
cut the lead to 17-15.
Then , at 190, the Cadets gained the lead for the first time of
the match when Dan Costigan
decisioned Bruce Wallace , 10-7
for an 18-17 Army lead .
With the match hing ing on the
final bout at heavyweight , the
fans were on their feet screaming
as Dave Boltcher of Army and
Jack Yocum of Bloomsburg
paired up.
Unfortunately for the Huskies ,
Boltcher proved to be Yocum 's
match as the wrestlers fought to
a draw and both teams were
awarded two team points. This

Wrestlers beat Cleveland State, fall to Army
by Mary Ellen Spisak
Staff Write r

On Friday ni ght , the United
States Military Academy Cadets
visited Nelson Fieldhouse for
their second career meeting with
Bloomsburg , the first being won
by the Huskies . 26-14 in 1973.
This year it was a different
story as the 11 th ranked Cadets
pulled off the upset stunning the
8th ranked Huskies , 20-19.
Bloomsburg took an early lead
over Army with wins at 118 and
126. John Supsic used takedowns
to defeat Bobby Kirkpatrick of
the Cadets by a major decision of
15-6.
Army 's Paul Kuznick then met
up with Rick Bonomo , only to
spend more time on his back then
on his feet. Bonomo recorded
four takedowns and five back-

Rick Bonomo won both of his weekend matches convincingly against Cleveland State and Am y. His brother,
Rocky, shown here, suffered the exact opposite fate, losing both of his bouts. (Voice photo by Jim Loch)

Army 20 Bloomsburg 19
118 John Supsic (BU) major d.
Bobby Kirkpatrick (A), 15-6
126 Rick Bonomo (BU) major d.
Paul Kuznik (A) , 16-5
134 Won Kim (A) dec. Dave
Kennedy (BU), 7-3
142 Darrell LaRose (A) d. Rocky
Bonomo (BU), 7-5
150 Dave Morgan (BU) d. Mike
French (A), 6-4
158 John Rippley (A) d. Mark
Banks (BU), 7-5
167 Frank Spencer (BU) pinned
Bill Boice (A) at 1:07
177 Cliff Harris (A) pinned Jay
Wilson (BU) at 1:50
190 Dan Costigan (A) d. Bruce
Wallace (BU), 10-7
HWT Dave Boltcher (A) drew
with Jack Yocum (BU)
Saturday afternoon the Vikings
of Cleveland State made the long
trip to Bloomsburg from Ohio only to find a one-point defeat at the
hands of the Huskies, 22-21.
The Vikings enjoyed their only lead in the match at 118 as Paul
Kapper decisioned the Huskies '
John Supsic by the close score of
8-5
But the Cleveland State 3-0
lead would immediately vanish as
Rick Bonomo completel y
demolished Jim Lightner by
technical fall recording an 18-3
victory .
Dave Kennedy quickly followed Bonomo 's win with a decision
over the Vikings ' Guy Sako by an
8-3 count.
Cleveland State tried to get
back into the match as Dave
Wlodasz decisioned Rocky
Bonomo 6-1, cutting the Husky
lead to 9-6.
responded ,
Bloomsburg
though , as Dave Morgan recorded a 15-3 superior decision win
over the Vikings ' Matt Peters ,
and Mark Banks came up with an

Huskies 22 Cleveland State 21
118 Paul Kapper (CS) d. John
Supsic (BU), 8-5
126 Rick Bonomo (BU) by tech.
fall over Jim Lightner (CS), 18-3
134 Dave Kennedy (BU) d. Guy
Sako (CS), 8-3
142 Dave Wlodasz (CS) d. Rocky
Bonomo (BU), 6-1
150 Dave Morgan (BU) superior
d. Matt Peters (CS), 15-3
158 Mark Banks (BU) d. Don
Davet (CS), 8-4
167 Ernie Slone (CS) d. Frank
Spencer (BU), 10-6
177 Braden Adkinson (CS) by
tech . fall over Chris McKeon
(BU), 20-3
190 Bruce Wallace (BU) pinned
Jay Suvak (CS), 2:30 .
HWT Keith Cameron (CS) by
default over Jack Yocum (BU)

half as they reeled off eight
stra ight points to pull within two,
32-30.
The Warriors , following a
time-out , then rattled off eight
straight of their own to establish
their 10 point lead once again.
Not to be outdone, the Huskies
led by Lorenzi, who scored 16 of
her game high 24 in the second
half , scored ei ght more
unanswered points to put the
score at 42-40.
From there Amy Wolf took
over control of the game with her
rebounding on the defensive
boards , she ended the game with
13, and the Huskies began to take
control of the game.
With 3:35 to go in the game,
the Huskies were trailing 53-46,
before they went on their 14-3
run to win the game, 60-56.
The women Huskies now own
a 10-2 conference record , 18-5
overall , second to West Chester
by a half game, 10-1 conference ,
16-8 overall.
The two powerhouses play for
what should be the Division
Championship this Wednesday at
Nelson Fieldhouse.
HOOP SCOOPS:
Theresa Lorenzi shot 50 percent
from the floor (9-18) and 100 percent from the foul line (6-6) in
gathering her 24 points . She also
had four steals, three rebounds
and an assist Amy Wolf only
had six points but more importantly she grabbed 13 rebounds
and rejected six shots while handing out two assists... .Linda King
shot a hot 66 percent from the
floor (6-9) in her twelve point effort. She also landed seven rebounds, gave out three assists and
had a steal....Quiet Susan Kocher
did not score but she did have six
boards , three steals, two assists
and a blocked shot...Carla
See OVERCOME, page 7

INTRAMURAL CORNER
FEBRUARY 16:
- Women 's intramural
cageball begins in Centennial Gym at 4:00
FEBRUARY 19:
-Women 's intramural racquetball clinic in Centennial Gym at 3:00
-Women 's intramural
table tennis clinic in
Centennial Gym at 3:30
-Women 's/Coed intramural pickleball clinic
in Centennial Gym at 4:00