BU committee investigates
falsified research claim

by Brenda Martin
Press-En terprise staff
Bloomsburg University is investigating claims that a psychology professor and two students faked research results, an official said.

arts and sciences, would not discuss
details of the incident or of the investigation, which he oversaw, but did
confirm that an investigation look
place.
"There is an investigation involving allegations of professional improA committee of faculty members priety," he said. "It hasn 't been shown
and other professional s from outside yet that anyone is guilty of anything,
the university investigated the claim but that's a possibility."
and has forwarded its findings to university President Harry Ausprich,
Baird said he could not comment on
who is expected to make a decision specifics of the case until Ausprich
this month , said the official , who makes a decision.
asked not to be named.
"It's a sensitive matter, and we want
The chairm an of the psychology lo balance our responsibilities to studepartment has also been ordered to dents with regard to the rights of our
investigate whether the studen ts faculty member," he said. "We are
should receive college credits and very concerned about handling the
matter, but with sensitivity for protogrades for the course work.
The professor, Michael Lcvine of col.
Numidia , and two honors students in
"We want to becareful ,"Baird said.
the psychology department who have
Levine would not comment on the
not been named were conducting re- investigation.
Ausprich has sent Levine a letter
search on bonding between humans
and animals. Levine has received outlining the claims against him , and
national attention for similar research university officials are expected to
meet with Levine and his attorney
in the same field.
The three prepared a paper for sometime within several weeks, the
publication late last spring, even official said.
though the research v/as to continue
throug h the fall , according to the uniIf the university finds that Levine
versity official.
has breached policies, punishment
Gaynor would not comment on the could range from a letter in his personnel file to firing, officials said.
incident.
'If I say anything, it could jeopardLevine has admitted to the investiize someone 's rights,"Gaynor said. "I gating committee that it was a mistake
couldn 't say anything without hurting to falsify research results rather than
someone."
to wait for the work to be completed,
John Baird , the univers ity 's dean of according to the official.

It was that admission that led the
un i versi ty 's provost to direct psychology department chairman J. Calvin
Walker to investigate whether credits
and grades should be awarded to the
two students.
Minutes from psychology department meetings show Walker told his
staff during a meeting on Sept. 25 that
he had been "directed ... to conduct an
investigation of the credit awarded to
Michael Levine's two Honors students' Independent Study, Spring
1987, to determine if the fradulcnt
material was part of that course
work."
Walker said this week he has completed his investigation and forwarded a recommendation to Provost
Betty Allamong. He said he could not
reveal the details of his recommendation.
Allamong did not return several
telephone calls to her office and
home.
The students have coninued to
work on the research with Levine this
semester, the official said, but another
psychology professor has also been
assigned to oversee the work.
University President Ausprich
would not comment on the case.
"This is a confidential personnel
matter," he said.
Members of the committee that
investigated the incident wouldn 't
talk about the results of their probe.
Peter Bohling, a BU economics
professor, referred questions to Baird .

These people arc making full use of the indoor ice skating rink at the Rockafeller Center In New York City during the weekend.

Photo by Karen Rciss

Congress trims $7.6 billion from
defense and domestic programs

by Karen Tumulty

L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

The House, taking its first step toward implementing
Congress' deficit-reduction accord with President Reagan, passed legislation Thursday ordering its appropriators to cut S7.6 billion from projected levels of spending
on defense and most types of domestic programs.
The order was added to a massive bill that would fund
most government operations for the remainder of the
fiscal year. Before passing the $587 billion spendingtiill
on a 248-170 vote, the lawmakers also added a string of
amendments on such controversial subjects as clean air
and broadcasting fairness.
Only the amount of the cuts was spelled out in the
language added to the bill. The trickier job of deciding
where to cut individual programs was left to a conference
committee that will reconcile the House version with the

bill passed by the Senate.
The deficit-reduction agreement was the product of
weeks of intense negotiations between the White House
and congressional leaders. They saw it as their best hope of
reassuring shaky financial markets that Washington can
bring its red ink under control .
All but a handful of House Republicans voted against the
massive spen ding measure, complaining that il does not do
enough to reduce the deficit. They also objected to the
unrelated amendments, numerous special-interest provisions and the fact that the bill did not specify how the cuts
would be made.
"This is not leadership. This is business as usual ," Rep.
James H. Quillen, R-Tenn., contended. House Minority
Leader Robert H. Michel , R-511., compared those who
wrote the bill to "a leeislative Dr. Frankenstein."

Bookstore buy-back policy gives students best discount p ossible

The University Store has readied for the holidays by displaying its Christmas merchandise. The store is also preparing for the
SCmCStCr-Cnd book buy back.
Photo by Chris Lower

by Jacki Boettger
Staff Writer
Are you a BU student? If so, it 's a
busy lime of year. Scheduling, exam
week com ing up, selling used books...
The used book sale is in a few
weeks, and many students will find
themselves scratching their heads and
wondering wh y their S40 calculus
book has become worth a mere $6.
William Bailey , manager of the
University Bookstore, wants students
to know how the sale operates. "I want
them (students) to know why we're
paying them what we're paying
them."
Bailey explained that the bookstore
and Wallace's College Book Company, the wholesale company the
bookstore deals with , have a book of
list prices. The student automatically
receives a 35 percent discount off the
list price on the original sale.
When the student sells the book at
the end of the semester, he or she
receives 55 percent of the list price,

not 55 percent off the purchase price
of the book.
Trouble begins when the book values decrease. A book itself may be in
bad condition .Or a title may no longer
be popular. Or new editions are released.
The biggest problem is a
professor's decision to order a different book for his or her class. When this
happens , the bookstore can 't sell the
old book and must offer to buy that
book at a low price.
Whatever the case, the bookstore
makes a minimal profit. And since the
bookstore is part of the Kehr Union ,
profits eventually benefit the students. The difference between the
cost of events planned by the Program
Board and funds raised is picked up by
bookstore profits.
According to Bailey, in a recent
survey held in Dr. Peter Venuto's
class, 74 percent of the students polled
said they were unhappy with the price
they received for the books.

Health care industry BU employee retires after 30 years
needs marketing pros

by Sandy Dotts
f o r The Voice
Public relations and marketing
professionals are currently needed in
the health care industry, according to
recent trends.
As the modem health care industry
is changing, its public relations department is also chang ing and becoming more aggressive than in the past
According to Mark Lloyd, vice
president of Corporate Public Affairs
at Geisinger Health Care Center,
"Health care sees itself as changing.
Geisinger, which is still a non-profit
organization, needs to generate excess revenue over expenses. The
Reagan administration has said that
health care must compete."
Lloyd said that hospitals are facing
intense competition and cannot afford
to wait for the arrival of customers,
who may go elsewhere for medical
services. Therefore , the idea of the
"medical hotel," involving less waiting and fewer forms, was invented to
make hospitals more pleasant by less
forms and less waiting.
HoweverModern Healthcare, a
health care publication, states hospitals are using salespeople who pro-

mote many health programs, including wellness, health education, and
substance abuse. They monitor customer satisfaction , seeknew business,
gather competitive information , and
identify new medical markets.

Clean air
bill passed

Clean indoor air for all Pennsylvanians came one step closer to reality
earlier this weekas Senate Bill 26 was
approved by the Pennsylvania House
of Representatives.
Formerly known as House Bill 140
- The Clean Indoor Air Act - the bill
was made an amendment to SB 26 The Fire and Panic Act.
Representative Michael Dawida
served as prime sponsor of the legislation which was passed by a vote of
121-72, despite numerous attempts
by its opponents to defeat the
amendment.The legislation provides
for smoke-free public places. It does
not call for a total ban on smoking; it
states that smoking will be limited to
designated areas in public places and
public meetings.

by Imtiaz Ah Taj
Staff Writer
Bloomsburg University's custodial services manager Fred C.
Cleaver will retire this semester after
30 years of service.
Cleaver started as manager of the
security and custodial department of
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
in 1957. He lived on campus for the
first ten years and was on call 24
hours a days, seven days a week.
"I have seen this campus grow
from a very small community to a
fairly large community," Cleaver
said. "My job during my 30 years at
Bloomsburg was to provide a clean
and sanitary campus for students,
faculty and staff. When I started , we
used to change the linen for the students, we had our own laundry in
Simon Hall. "
Cleaver reflected back on his years
at the college.
I enjoyed my years in
Bloomsburg," he said. "I worked
with all the administration, meet a lot
of good and sincere people, and made
a lot of friends. I'm not going to
regret leaving this place because I
want to move on when I'm still
healthy and give my place to a
younger person."

f

But Bailey said that students
should know they are given the best
discounts possible. "We are much
more generous... than most of the
stores (in the United States)," he
said.
He continued , "I think it is very
important to get this information
out. I don 't want 74 percent of the
people to be unhappy. The percentage should be much , much lower."
Bailey made it clear that the best
time to sell a used book is "just prior
to the semester in which it's going to
be used."That way, if a book will not
be used one semester, but it will be
used the following one, a student
can get a better price if he or she
waits long enough.
"We know we're doing the best
we can ," Bailey said, and he hopes
the students will understand that
they are given every possible break.
The sale will be held finals week,
from Dec. 14 to Dec. 19, in the University Store Basement.
r

Final
1987
Edition
Index

j

Read about the key to
dieting - determination.

|
I

Page 3

I

War Powers Resolution threat-!
ens U.S. tanker policy.
1

Fred Cleaver, who has worked at Bloomsburg University since 1957, reflects back on
Ptx»o by A. Todd v«nn__i
his 30 years of service.

Page 4

§

Wrestling team takes second
at Lehigh tournament.
Page 12

I
I
I

Commentary
Features
Classifieds
Sports

page 2
page 5
page 9
page 12

Opinion

( j£UNDs A
OKM T5

\m ' y

Lacking the facts
To the Editor
Mr. Ferris, I' m afraid , has gone too
far this time. First of all , he writes a
very biased, uninformed piece of literature about an incident which happened two weeks ago and submits it
at an appropriate times— right before
the last issue of the semester.
Next, I'd like to lake this opportunity to advise Ferris against making
generalizations. I, unlike he, was
present fro m the beginning of the riot
to the end. I, unlike he, saw a policeman spray some kind of chemical
(yes, they did spray something, no
matter how vigorously they deny it)
into a controllable crowd. I, unlike
he, saw two fire trucks hosing down
students; some who were becoming
obnoxious (and understandably uncontrollable after the "chemical"
incident), most of whom were only
looking on.
I had not been drinking. I am not a
member of any Greek society.
Mr. Ferris made the riot sound as
though it was some kind of Greek
mixer which got loudl y out of hand.
Well , let mc assure you that the
crowd consisted of Greeks and nonGrccks alike.
This leads me to two other Old
Fogey" points; there was no purpose
to the riot and the riot proved onl y
that there is no place for Greek organizations at BU.
Mr. Ferris is somewhat correc t in
saying that the riot served no purpose, but I think wc also have to
address the fact of why there was a
riot.
First of all , the riot was proof positive that Greeks, non-Greeks , freshmen and graduate students , black or
white , stick together when the going

gets tough. The fact is an asset to
Bloomsburg University and its students.
No matter what arguments have
been presented concerning the Greek
societies and racial problems, the
fact is that when it comes right down
to it , BU students work together as
one. Try to find another university
where the same is true. You can't.
Most students arc upset over relations between the university and the
twon. The situation on Nov. 19 was
used as an opportunity to bring up
these relations and demand justice
for students.
Town residents are constantly
complaining about the university as
i f oilier college towns do not have the
same problems. The Bloomsburg
Chief of Police himself said on the
Nov. 20 WHLM broadcast that, before the not , he used to go and brag
about how well behaved BU students
are as compared to other colleges.
Yes, there are problems with living
in a college town , but there are also
advantages . How come we hardly
ever hear about them? The university
(including students and faculty) provides services and programs to the
town of Bloomsburg. College students perform community services,
work hard to help make homecoming
a success and spend money at area
businesses.
So, Mr. Ferris, next time you decide to write your opinion , please try
to do a little research so you can at
least pretend you know what you are
talking about. The riot happened two
weeks ago, let's not analyze it to
death.
Sincerely
Dawn M. D'Aries

by Najma Adam
Staff Columnist
Allow mc to back up. In the Nov .
23 issue of The Voice , "Peace and
Understanding Thclonius Thorcau "
takes it upon himself to give mc
advice on di gnity . How can you , Mr.
Thoreau , give advice on di gnity
when you won 't even publish your
name? Thclly, if I may, you have
obviously missed the whole point of
that case. While I realize it 's none of
your business, I'll let you in on this:
a day before your lette r was published , I had already approached Taj
to apolog ize for having taken the case
so far in the system and this is what he
said, "yes, I was angry and that was a
bad side of mc that came throug h."
Peace on my behalf made and the
case temporarily rested.
You also say I should not have
made the case public. Wh y did you
write to The Voice instead of talking
with me about the rest of your unnecessary judgements? We both know
each other. Thelly, I think wc both
need counseling. You for prejudging
and self-respect; me....for all that
anger which I possess?
Then in the Dec. 3 issue of The
Voice, "A Student Trying to Help
Another Studen t" critiques my commentary on Minorities. Thank you ,
'student', many of your points were
worth considering. However, after
readng my article you definitely implied more than I deserve credit for.
Here arc but a few examples:
1) your statement about Indians
roaming the plains etc. meant that
you assumed I was an Indian. In fact ,
I am an African.
2) you did not consider the fac t that
it 's not just a man making a pass, it 's
what the man says and assumes while
he makes that pass which , I feel, was
not worthwhile for me to print.
The assumptions on your part go
on. In short, 'student ' I doubt that
you ever spoke with me personally
about the issue of minorities. Therefore, you really ought to stop assuming that I am rude and angered about
this issue. If you must judge, at least
get to know me first so you may
substantiate your perceptions with
some legitimacy.
One article does not necessarily
constitute a whole human. Finally,
'student' you say "I am hiding in the
shadows..." You did not sign your
letter. Who is really hiding in the
shadows? I take credit for my words,
thoughts and actions.

In tins same issue Joshua Payne
also comments on my article about
Minorities. Mr. Payne , with
extraordinary effort I must speak
with you at your level; you put your
foot in your mouth by writing that
lite rary piece. Thank you for proving
my point about ignorance. No doubt
that your train of thought becomes
disoriented as you write on .
To refresh your memory, the issue
at hand was minorities. It is fine if
you would like to criticize my article
but what gives you the right to judge
my person ? You portray such hate
and anger. Why arc you so set on attacking ME? Did I touch a "soft
spot?"
I am one minority who voiced my
opinion. And just how many minorities have you spoken to Mr. Payne?
How many retreats have you been to?
How many administrators have you
spoken to? How much do you really
know about this issue? How many
limes have you been told to "go back
to your country?"
Do you know how it feels to have
someone say that? And how many
minorities do you even associate
wilh? Or better yet, how many minorities associate with you? I didn 't
think so.
Finally, in a sincere attempt not to
embarrass you any further, I'll ask
two questions: do you really understand what the point of your "letter"
was? Did you have a point?
In all instances, I now clearly see
that I am making people aware.
Whether a critique or a compliment,
awareness just the same. By voicing
my opinions, thoughts, and ideas I
understand I am opening myself up
for refutations. It is obvious that criticisms are easier to give than compliments.
Needless to say, all my publications in The Voice thus far have been
nothing less than opinions. Opinions
which continue to be shaped, modified, and solidified. This is why my
articles are published on a page titled
"Commentary/Op inions." I shall
also continue writing about what I
feel is worthy. You need not read it.
Just note, it is unfair to attack
another 's person. We are all mature,
aren 't we?
The controversy may continue
and the awareness shall be ignited
further. I am looking forward to writing next semester with great enthusiasm. Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.

Defending
Old Fogey

^

*s_^~

The man, the myth , the ...
"When il comes right down to it , it
is a question of whether or. not we
deserve it. I say we do."
These words, though forgotten by
most who were involved , will always
remain in my memory and in the
memory of the person who said them.
I was a staff writer for The Voice at
the time, and he was a CGA senator
and candidate for CGA president.
The big scandal at the time was
whether CGA should fund their own
banquet. I quoted this particular
senator in an article and ruined any
hopes he had of winning the election.
Being defeated at the polls wasn 't
enough to defeat him. This man was
dynamic , involved , talented , outspoken— even arrogant.
He became the editor-in-chief of
The Voice.
Soon after "the take over", things
started happening. People started

asking questions and finding answers. The new editor found himself
in the midst of controversies. And he
loved it.
As editor, he made great strides in
improving the quality of the newspaper. He worked hard and long to
make The Voice something this university can be proud of . And it should
be.
He was wonderful but yet he had
his faults. He had this incurable habit
of always being right. Or at least
thinking he was.
He was stubborn , opinionated ,
loud and had a bad temper. Yet, I
learned more from him than I could
ever learn in a classroom. He cares
about this university and, even more,
the students at this university. A true
journalist , he saw himself as the
watchdog of the campus. His efforts
were sincere but many times

unappreciated.
Arrogance is not a trait everyone
can utilize well. But he could. He was
not only a talker but also a doer. He
pushed himself harder than I've ever
seen anyone push themself before
and still was never satisfied wilh the
results.
Now that he will be moving on to
bigger and better things. In a few
short weeks he will be gone, however, he will be leaving behind a new
system , a new
pag ination
constitution, a quality newspaper and
a lot of good friends who will miss
him grealty.
Good bye Don Chomiak. You left
me with big shoes to fill , however as
long as I carry a squirt gun and never
put my back to them I should be fine.
Karen Ann Rciss
Editor-in-Chief

Hiding in shadows?

[^ARMVSH

Dear Mr. Ferris
When I read the headline "Old
Fogey offers views on riot" I
thought, "Oh , no, another opinion on
why students in die riot were just in
their ac tions." Yet, the points you
made were not irrational or immature , like I was afriad they would be.
I am a freshman here at BU and so
far college hasn 't been everything I
expected. I was expecting to get
away from all the "petty foolishness"
of hig h school and find people who
realized that breaking the law really
isn 't right.
So far, all I have seen is a major
problem with students that hold the
key of tomorrow in their hands.
I agree wilh your anger towards the
riot leaders carry ing the U.S. flag
around them in such a disrespectful
way. It makes mc sick that these
people represent not onl y
Bloomsburg University , but the
youth of America. The American
flag should be honored through
obey ing the laws of our country.
I do not believe the rioters were
rig ht to involve the flag in their problem.
Even the police, who may have
been extcmely unprepared for the
riot , were upholding their duty to the
flag by try ing to enforce the drinking
age. If students under 21 want to
continue to drink that is their business, but when a riot, evolves from
their getting caught for underage
drinking that's when I gel upset!
Did the students not involved in
the affair have to be dragged into this
mess? Yes, because wc go to BU , too.
Some of us go here for an EDUCATION!
I know many students say there is
not much to do here on weekends.
However, Thursday ni ght , when this
situation occurcd , it wasn 't even a
weekend night. In fac t, most students
have classes on Friday that they
could have been study ing for .
Of course this sounds like I am
totally against those who drink , but
actually it doesn 't bother me, unless
they step out of their bounds. .!don 't
enjoy going to a university where
students are going .o get on television
and say "it's not fair because..." Like
my father always told me, life isn't
fair and until you realize that you will
never grow up. I still have a hard time
understanding that , but at least I will
admit it.
Yes, we are die students of tomorrow. We hold in our grasp the key to
open any door of the future. We wish
I just hope we can join together and
open the one that will make America,
and our flag, stronger.
Name Withheld Upon Request

Greek system has gone to the dogs

Before I graduate from this uptanding intitution I felt it important
to express my feelings on the changes
in the Greek system I' ve seen over
the past two years.Whcn I pledged,
the Greek community was a strong
community proud of their accom plishments within the Bloomsburg
area and the school itself. Most of all ,
we were uni que in the fact that we did
something that was distinct and different; we pledged (or associated).
In the past year I've had the opportunity to watch the fall of the Greek
community. Primarily responsible
for this has been the administration
itself. The school has left the IFC and
ISC as a rubber-stamp government
having no control over its destiny.
Last year we got pushed around ,

asked to do things and then forced to
do them when we put up resistance.
The new hazing law caused changes
in all Greek groups and we all took
them well with no problems. Then
after all that uprooting of programs
the administration threw a school
hazing policy at us that we never saw
or had any say in. On top of all of this
we have no help from people who are
supposed to be supportive of us. This
has all been hard lo swallow.
Now the latest stab in the back is
the influx of new fraternities and
sororities. One new fraternity has
one-hundred hours of service projects, been accepted by the school,
and none of the Greeksknow who the
hell they are.
This new fraternity has their letters

plastered on their chests and windows of their dorm rooms, never
really knowing what the Greek sy tern
is all about.
'
Hey Bloomsburg men and women,
get 20 people together, call a national
fraternity and viola, you 're a new
fraternity or sorority on this campus.
It's as easy as that. The school continues to let this to go on while it causes
resentment within the Greek system
toward the school and the new organizations.
I could go on and on for the feel-

ings I've been holding are feelings
everyone in the Greek system feels.
We want some respect. This system
can be strong, and could be capable
of being a worthwile organization if
the administration would let us out of
the dark and give us the control we
had at one time. A large percent of
this school is Greek, don 't you think
it's about time we start getting treated
fairly. I hope I have something
worthwhile to come back to after I
graduate.
ToddS. Talarico

®ij e Hfltte
Kehr Union Building
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
717-389-4457

Editor-in-Chief.
Karen Reiss
Managing Editor
Tom Sink
Features Editors
Lynne Ernst, Lisa Cellini
Sports Editor
Mike Mullen
Photography Editors
Robert Finch, Tammy Kemmerer
Production/Circulation Manager
Alexander Schillemans
Advertising Managers
Laura Wisnosky, Tricia Anne Reill y
Business Manager
Bonnie Hummel , Richard Shaplin ,
Michelle McCoy
Staff Illustrator
David K. Garton
Advisor
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 opinion s 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 ait submissions.

Dieting requires determination

by Linda Laneve
for The Voice
Are you tired of being overweight?
Are you sick of always craving something to eat? Are you afraid to go to a
health club to workout because you
are self-conscious of your body?
Isn't it time to do something about
it? You 're probably always saying,
"Tomorrow, the diet begins!" If you
think about it, though , tomorrow
never comes.
Losing weight is a chore for many
people. Today, a great emphasis on
being thin causes many people in our
society to get depressed about being
overweight and out of shape.
For many years it has been said that
the true way to lose weight, and keep
i t of f, is an easy, two-step process. The
first step includes eating a well-balanced diet of meats, fruits and vegetables, dairy products and fats and oils
and watching your calorie intake.
The second step is to incorporate
exercise into your weekly schedule.
Decreasing your caloric intake alone
won 't help you to lose excess fat.
When decreasing calorie consumption without exercise, 50% of the
weight loss is lean body mass (internal organs, muscle, bone, skin , etc.),
and 50% is fat loss. By losing lean

body mass, the organs and muscles
weaken and metabolism slows down.
Contrary to popular belief, metabolism does not slow down with age. It is
related to the amount of lean body
mass a person has. The more you
have, the higher your metabolism , and
vice-versa.
A pound consists of 3500 calorics.
By eating 500 extra calories a day , you
can put a pound on in a week. Of
course, everyone has a different metabolism , but for many this is true.
There arc many reasons wh y you
don't exercise, from "I don't have
time," to "I don 't like lo exercise."
Exercise doesn 't necessarily mean
that you must force yourself to do
something you don 't enjoy. Il means
taking time for activities that will help
you to expend the energy thai you
have gained through the foods you
have eaten.
People should not be concerned by
how much they weigh , but with ihcir
percentage of body fat. Body fat is
much how much of your weight is fat.
For men , the pcrcenlagc of body fat
should be between 10-15% and for
women it should be belween 20-25%.
Anything more than these limits is too
high.
With exercise and proper dicl, 98%

of weight loss is fat , as opposed to
50% loss without exercise. By increasing aerobic exercise and decreasing caloric intake simultaneously, a reduction of body fat percen tage should occur.
For optimal benefits , you should
exercise at least three times a week for
20 minutes minimum. Exercise will
be beneficial provided that the heart is
working at a proscribed rate.
You '11 notice that your weight may
not decrease rap idly because you 're
gaining muscle. Muscle is denser and
weigh s more than fat. However ,
clothes will fit you m ore loosely and
you 'll feel stronger.
If you start exercising and you arc
over 39 years old and have no prior
experience wilh exercise, it is best lo
gel a physical lo rule out any possibility of medical and heart problems.
Safe weight loss is 1-2 pounds a
week until you get to your desired
wei ght; then , you must maintain that
weight. Only 1 in every 200 is successful at keeping weight off for a
period of lime after they have lost it.
There are no miracles to weight
loss. Il must be done slowly, regularly
and willi patience. Weightless should
not be a fad , but a lifetime commitment.

by Dave Carton
Staff Writer
I hale compact discs. "How ," you
"must be asking yourselves, "could
anyone possibly hate compact discs? "
Well, I've got several reasons for
despising these nasty little buggers.
Part of the problem is the fact that I
cannot afford a disc player, but that
will not enter into my reasoning here.
To start with, CD's are too small for
the price. Having to shell out 15 bucks
for a tiny disc in aplastic box is tough
to swallow. For that price, I expect
something I need two hands to hold,or
at least something that won't be completely covered by my palm.
Albums, on the other hand , selling
for less than half the price, seem like
more of an investment. The outer
sleeves are bigger, often with embossed lettering or a gatefold cover
that opens to show twice as much

graphics. They also include inners ,
occasionally made of plain paper or
plastic, which display lyrics, additional artwork or group discographies. Again , about four times the size
of a disc box so I don 't need a microscope to see them.
Secondly, certain types of music
should simply not exist on compact
disc. Classical , fine. Electronic , great.
But , please, no heavy metal , hardcore
or garage rock! These should be limited to vinyl , where background noise
can truly add to a performance by such
bands.
Further, few up-and-coming artists
without the financial backing from a
major record label can afford to put
their music on CD, even if they 've got
the talent to do so. The corporate
monsters put mindless garbage on
disc before considering unknown
bands with real talent. What a shame.

Finally, the subject of bootlegs.
While I neither condone nor condemn
the production and sale of illegal recordings , I must say that some of the
best material that bands pcrfonn is
limited to their live performances.
Yet, while live albums are released
legally and concerts are great to see,
some people can 't see the release of
bootlegs on CD, indicating that many
people will have to keep their phonographs and or tape players, in order to
listen to their bootlegs.
I hope that CD's remain an alternative for those with money to blow , but
I also hope that the vinyl record stands
its ground as the staple of music listeners everywhere.
Besides, who's going to shell out a
huge wad of money for a Beatles CD
that 's just not a collectible? Nobod y I
know.
Nobody I'd want to know , either.

Compact discs aren rt worth it

The BU Concert Choir, directed by Dr. William K. Decker, will be performing a variety of Christmas songs, including traditional
Photo by TJ Kem_icr_i
favorites and classical pieces.

Concert feature s Christmas music

by Douglas Rapson
Staff Writer
The members of the Bloomsburg
University Concert Choir have been
under a lot of pressure these days.
Many BU students have. Why should
these choristers receive special notice
of it in the paper?
Perhaps because, in between cram
sessions for final s, between late night
paper writing sessions, between the
everyday life of a BU student, they
arc preparing for the annual "Joy of
Christmas Concert ," directed by Dr .
William K. Decker.
The choir will be performing both
secular and sacred selections in
Carver Hall , at the top of College Hill .
The concert will be held on Dec. 11 at
8 p.m. and Dec. 13 at 2:30 p.m.
The first half of the concert will
feature two Latin songs and a piece by
J.S. Bach.
The Bach "Christians Grave Ye,
This Glad Day" will be a combined
effort with the Bloomsburg University-Community Orchestra and will
featu re some very talented soloists
from the choir.
The second half of the concert will
present a more traditional , seasonal
selection. This portion of the show
will feature such songs as "Jingle

Bells,""We Three Kings," "Joy to the
World," and others . In addition, the
choir will perform "A Virgin Unspotted" and a number of other pieces.
This part of the concert will also
give the choir an opportunity to showcase many of its fine soloists. Just as
an aside, this year's group of soloists
isperhaps oneofthemostpolished .as

the choir has recently completed a
Christmas tape (which will be made
available to the public at the concert).
The choir, which was received with
a great deal of enthusiasm at their
highly successful Homecoming Pops
Concert, expects a large audience and
urges interested parties to arrive early
for good seating.

The City of Ft. Lauderdale, the
"original" Spring Break destination ,
is welcoming thousands of college
students with open arms. Spring
Break 1988 proves to be the greatest
break ever.
Joseph Gerwins, the new chief of
police, came to Ft. Lauderdale 30
years ago as a spring breaker and
promises to maintain law and order in
a mellow, friendly fashion.
HotelieiS are offering new low hotel rates and tour operators from
across the country are flocking to this
affordable destination. Major airlines
are promising low airfares to Ft. Lauderdale for college students.
The entertainment industry is

geared for a successful season, with
nig htclubs promising the craziest
promotions and contests ever! AND,
college students 18 years and older
arc welcome in all of the major nightclubs!
National sponsors , including
Miller, Budwciser, Coke, Pepsi and
Sony are interested in running special
events events along the beautiful
beaches of Ft. Lauderdale.
So, get set - bring your jams and
bikini , your lotion and zinc oxide, and
belly flop on down to the #1 party
destination in the U.S. A. -Ft. Lauderdale!
For additional Spring Break information call (305) 527-0459.

Students encouraged
to plan spring trip

|

PRESENTS:

Wed. 12/9

O^*
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Bloomsburg University students and parents alike took advantage of the recent sale at the University Store.

Photo by Chris Lower

BU actor enhances performances
I

by Laura Specht
Staff Writer
Every so often, a person with a
special gift or talent arrives on campus and has a special impact on the
Bloomsburg University.
Jeff Morgan, a senior theater major,
has had such an impact. Although he
was involved in theater in high school,
he decided to be a theater major while
at BU. Morgan started in the business/
computer science field , and after his
performance in "Shadow Box" in his
freshman year, he changed his major
to Theater Arts.
Since then, he has performed such
major roles as Billy Bibbitt in "One
Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," Tom
in 'The Glass Menagerie," Barnette
in "Crimes of the Heart" and most
recently, Hamlet in "Hamlet."
Morgan considers "Hamlet" to be
the production he is most proud of.
Also, "An Evening with Cole Porter,"
an original song/dance production by
Marci Woodruff and Dr. William
Decker, is another of Morgan 's personal favorites.
Morgan feels that he has grown a lot
because of his involvement in the
theater. "If you are an aware person, it
has to help you as an actor. It also
works the other way," says Morgan.
In reference to his work with the
Bloomsburg Players, Morgan adds ,

in

¦ I .I I I

"When you work with people as
Upon graduation in December,
closely as we (The Players) do, you Morgan plans to study for his Master
develop friendships. A sense of com- of Fine Arts. Morgan 's one regret is
munity."
that he will not be at BU for the new
Bachelor of Fine Arts program that is
Diana Eves, also a senior theater being formed by Karen Ansclm , Jody
major, claims that Morgan is "won- Swartz and John Wade.
derful to work with . He is very giving
&f himself. Jeff has a positive energy
"They (Anselm , Swartz and Wade)
on the stage that enhances our produc- are excellent professionals. They will
tions."
do a great job," says Morgan.

Portrait
of the Great
American
Investor
You wouldn t know it to look at him .
But he has an investment plan that 's
working, even though he's not.
US. Savings Bonds have changed. They
now pay competitive rates, like money
market accounts. Find out more, call
anytime 1-800-US-BONDS.
Bonds held less tlvan five yearscam ;i lower rate.

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Outrageous
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THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT

A public service of this publicaiion.

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See ya newt year.

War Powers Resolution Plan Ahead
looms over gulf policy

Boyd Hartman. left Ro> Buck. Paul Kcichart and _ Uc.v 7>ttlcmoyer discuss Orangeville 's past at a recent meeting between
_
Orangeville citizens and Bloomsbura t-'r.h er. itf students researching the community In the 1930s. n°u> b* K-iih l Uu P wv«r- i_«T>n „-

Orangeville research gives insights
by Melissa P. SiHon
f o r the Press-Enterp rise
The winter , v. ere _ l::i_ c .doer, the
snow a ii;uo :;.?cr _r. c folk? 2 littl e
poorer. b_ : _-.e Derces^ion era for
¦¦
Orangeviile rej-. _ er.L~ •,¦;; ro: much
different ir._.r._._.;'.;.' ;.. _ be-re-re or after.
Such v.-ere- tr.e f.rrlir.c. of several
Bloomsbur g V. .:ver_ i:y history students who eulnur.a:- _ months of research on Orangeville in the 1930s
with a town mee ting Thursday.
"I can tell you one thing. You
people didn ' t just get in your car and
drive halfway across the country to go
to the mall shopping on Saturday
evenine ," student Steve McLaughlin
told the large crowd at the meeting.
"You were hard-working people
that socialized in picking com , threshing and going to community events ,"
said McLaughlin , whose comments
brought laughter."Life was just a lot
simpler ," he added.
McLaughlin is one of about two
dozen history research students of
Professor Craig Newton who spent
the semester interviewing Orangeville residents and reviewing mountains of historic records to paint a
picture of life in the community.
Mike William 's research on the
quality of life during the Depression
brought a host of comments from the
crowd.

"I don 't remember all of the things
abou t life at that time but I do remember some mighty cold winters ," said
resident Lena Robbins.
Robbins read from a list of fri gid
temperatures that occurred in the
1930s.
"It was 35 degrees below zero and I
froze my fingers while walking to
school ," said Robbins.
Williams discussed jobs during the
Depression. "I can tell you that I made
S9.45 for three days of work in 1938,"
said Boyd Hartman.
"And that was better than what you
got on relief ," he added.

;
.

|

/

CLASS ACCESSOR IKS
C\
^"^

escort operation for six months in
accord with provisions of the law.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee considered Adams' resolution last month and shelved it, or so
it appeared at the time. No one paid
any more attention to it, except
Adams, who had come upon a precedent set during the 1983 debate over
deployment of U.S. troops in Lebanon
that could be used to trigger the law by
the simple filing of an appropriately
drawn resolution by one member of
Congress.
Under the law , the president is required to notif y Congress when U.S.
troops face "imminent hostilities,"
beginning a process that ultimatel y
requires approval of Congress to
continue engagement of American
forces for more than 60 days , or 90
days if the president requests additional time.
But Reagan; like other presidents
before him , has cited constitutional
and other objections to the lav/ and
refused to file the formal notifications
required to trigger the deadlines. As a
result, Congress has tried on many
occasions, most recently in connection with the Persian Gulf tanker-war,
to force the president to act or to
invoke the war-powers sanctions on
its own. '
In three months of haggling over
how to deal with the War Powers
Resoludon in connection with the
gulf hostilities, the Senate dealt with
the issue in every way short of nononsense compliance with the law.
One reason for the circuitous maneuvering was that the law 's deadlines,
once triggered , would eventually
force Congress to assume responsibility for continuing or terminating the
operation, a responsibility that many
lawmakers were reluctant to assume.

BU senior Stacey Zettlemoyer
questioned the residents about how
Depression-era poor were cared for.
"At that time most families looked
after their own ," said Robbins.
"But there was relief , the Conservation Corps and the public works programs that gave some people jobs ,"
added Hartman.
Zettlemoyer said her research of
church records did not show donaResident Roy Buck told of his fa- tions to area poor, but also noted that
ther doling out relief funds that she found many churches were just
amounted to about S6.50 a week for a getting by.
family. "You could only buy just a
few items at the store with that , lard ,
"I can 't remember having to borbeans, flour and the like," he recalled. row money to pay the pastor," said
Student Steve Peters described his Hartman.
research into the political climate of f
the decade. "In the 1920s, the majorFinal Examination Schedule for Fall Semester 1987
ity of Orangeville voters were DemoClass meets
Examination Time
crat ," said Peters.
MWF 8 a.m
Friday, Dec. 18
8 - 10 a.m.
"But in the 1930s something happened. A majori ty of voters turned
MWF 9 a.m
Monday, Dec. 14
8- 10 a.m.
Republican ," he added.
MWF 10 a.m
Monday, Dec. 14
2 - 4 p.m.
Saying he was puzzled by the flipMWF
11
a.m
Wednesday,
Dec.
16
8- 10 a.m.
flop, Peters asked the crowd for their
MWF noon
Wednesday, Dec. 16
3 - 5 p.m.
reaction.
MWF 1 p.m
Thursday, Dec. 17
"I think most people wanted to keep
11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

S N E I D M A N' S
¦ ¦ ¦' -

Orangeville dry - without liquor ,"
said one resident. "People saw that the
Democrats weren't having much effect on liquor control and people
started changing parties."

by Helen Dewar
LA. Times- WashingtonPost Service
When the Senate returned from its
Thanksgiving recess this week, it
found the legislative equivalent of a
ticking time bomb on the floor of the
chamber.
It was a resolution , filed under the
1973 War Powers Resolution , that
could force termination of the Reagan
administration 's tanker-escort operation in the Persian Gulf on Dec. 20
unless Congress voted in the meantime to authorize continuation of the
operation.
For the past several days, Senate
leaders have been circling warily a
round the resolution , searching for
ways to defuse it without having to
reopen a long-running dispute over
application of the war-powers law to
the Persian Gulf escort operation.
An abortive attempt to resolve the
issue without further fuss was made at
the end of Senate business Thursday
night; another attempt was to be mde
Friday. Under consideration is a twostep move - the pending resolution
would be set aside but procedures
would be changed to make it easier to
get a vote by the full Senate to invoke
war-powers constraints in the future.
The Senate's latest tangle with the
War Powers Resolution came about in
this way: Six weeks ago, the Senate,
tom for months over both the escort
opera tion and whether to apply warpowers constraints to it, thought it had
resolved its immediate problem by
postponing any definitive votes on the
issue until next year.
But not long afterward, Sen. Brock
Adams, D-Wash., who isamong ahan
dful of senators who contend the warpowers law should be obeyed as long
as it is on the books, filed a resoludon
to authorize continuation of the gulf

Remember all those peop le
ylllllIliK
'
tJilI/ilIill&K A wrl° hel p make university

MWF 2 p.m
MWF 3 p.m
MWF 4 p.m
MWF 5 p.m

Tuesday, Dec. 15
Friday, Dec. 18
Thursday, Dec. 17
Monday, Dec. 14

TuTh
TuTh
TuTh
TuTh
TuTh
TuTh
TuTh

8 a.m
9:30 a.m
11 a.m
12:30 p.m
2 p.m
3:30 p.m
5 p.m

Thursday, Dec. 17
Saturday, Dec. 19
Wednesday, Dec. 16
Friday, Dec. 18
Tuesday, Dec. 15
Monday, Dec. 14
Tuesday, Dec. 15

M
Tu
W
Th

6/6:30 p.m
6/6:30 p.m
6/6:30 p.m
6/6:30 p.m

Make-up
Make-up
Make-up

be

Jeweler who offers
I
\^
*£•-, more than just the ordinary.

S
~ SNEIDMAN'
J E W E L R Y
STORE

Monday, Dec. 14.
Tuesday, Dec. 15
Wednesday, Dec. 16
Thursday, Dec. 17

\

8 - 10 a.m.
3 - 5 p.m.
3 - 5 p.m.
5 - 7 p.m.

8 - 10 a.m.
8 - 10 a.m.
11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
5 - 7 p.m.
8 -10 p.m.
8 - 10 p.m.
6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
2 - 4 p.m.
6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Dec. 15
Friday, Dec. 18
Saturday, Dec. 19

All sections of 20-101 Composition 1 will have examinations on Saturday, Dec. 12
from 8-10 a.m. All sections of 20-104 Honors Composition and 20-201 Composition 2 will have examinations on Saturday, Dec. 12 from 10:30 - 12:30 p.m.

/j

\ \ U 1-la.si Main St. • Bloomsburg. PA • ~ K- .-27 .i7

BU gets library money

by Hugh Lessig
Press-Enterprise staff
More than Sll million for a new
library at Bloomsburg University is

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Open Doily 'til 9

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'til Christmas ^^^^^^^M
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Rentals

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included in a bill that has passed the
state House and is now in the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
It's the first time the funding has
made it this far, according to state
Rep. Ted Stuban.
"I think it will survive the Senate,"
the Berwick Democrat said Friday.
"Our problem will be to convince the
governor not to blueline it."
The $11.4 million appropriation
would be enough to build a new library if the bill is passed promptly,
said John Walker, BU vice president
for institutional advancement
The slower the bill's progress, the
more likely cost estimates will rise,
Walker said.
The Harvey Andruss Library, built
in 1966, was meant to serve a student
population about half the current enrollment. BU has the smallest library
in the state system, comparing square
footage to number of students,
Walker said.
"We're very pleased,"Walker said.
"We're interested now in what the
Senate will do with it"

The Concert Choir will
hold a concert Dec. 11 at 8
p.m. and Dec. 13 at 2:30 p.m.
in Carver Auditorium. The
event is open to the public.

A recital will be presented
of
the
students
by
Bloomsburg University De- partment of Music Tuesday,
Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. in Carver
Auditorium.
Students from the studios of
professors John Couch , William Decker, Mark Jelinek ,
Terry Oxlcy, Stephen Wallace and Wendy Miller will
perform.
The recital is open to the
public free of charge.
Library hours during the
Christmas holiday and semester break , beg inning Saturday,
Dec. 20 - Jan. 17, 1988 will be
as follows: Sunday, Dec. 20,
closed; Monda y - Th ursday,
Dec. 21-24 ,8 a.m. -4:30 p.m.;
Friday - Sunday, Dec.25 - Jan.
3 closed; Monday - Friday,
Jan . 4 -8, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.;
Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 9 -10,
closed; Monday - Friday, Jan.
11 - 15, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.;
Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 16 17, closed; Monday, Jan. 18,
resume regular hours.
All students who have paid
their Spring 1988 Community
Activities feecan pick up their
decal at the Community Ac- •
tivities Office , Kehr Union
Building.
The Gospel Choir will hold
a concert in the Kehr Union
Coffeehouse tonight at 8 p.m.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Attention freshmen. Four
new sections of 20-201 Composition 2 have been added to
the Spring Semester 1988
class schedule: 20-201-27 ,
MWF 9-9:50; 20-201-28 ,
MWF 2-2:50; 20-201-29,
TuTh 3:30-4:45 and 20-20130, TuTh 5-6:15.
Eleven sections of 92-150
Introduction to Computer and
Inf ormation . Science are
available to all students for the
Spring Semester 1988. No
prior approval of the Business
CIS Department chairperson
is required for this course.
Check the open section list,
posted on the bulletin board
outside the entrance to the
Registrar's Office for available sections.
Members of student households in various sections of
downtown Bloomsburg will
be randomly chosen to be included in an early December
survey conducted by students
in the Bloomsburg University
sociology class of professor
James Huber.
Interviews are currently
underway and will continue
through Dec. 11. Household
members in the sample will be
asked questions about themselves, thier housing conditions and the comunity. Any
information received will be
kept strictly confidential.
Only group statistics, such as
percentages and averages will
be made public. The final statisitical results of this work
will be released to the public
when the study is complete.
For additional information ,
contact professor Huber at
389-4238.
The Kehr Union Recreation
and Leisure Service is sponsoring a one-day trip to New
York City Dec. 15. The cost is
$15 a person. The bus departs
from Elwell Hall at 8 a.m. and
departs the Time Life Building in New York City at 8p.m.
Susquehanna University
invites the public to its Festival Candlelight Service Dec.
8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Weber
Chapel Auditorium on the
Susquehanna campus.

The Far

Si de

by Gary Larson

"That's a lie, Morty! ... Mom says you might have
got the brains in the family, but / got the looks!"

To Ernie's horror , and the ultimate disaster of all,
one more elephant tried to squeeze on.

Saloon scenes on other planets

"Oh my God! It's from Connie! She's
written me a 'John deer' letter!"

Scene from "Never Cry Cow"

Fruitcases

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

collegiate camouflage
i

1

Can you find the hidden statesmen?
ACHESON
BEN GURION
BISMARCK
BOLIVAR
BREZHNEV
CAESAR
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CHURCHILL
DISRAELI
DUBCEK
GANDHI
HENRY
HINDENBURG

HO CHI MINH
JUAREZ
LENIN
LUMUMBA
MAO TSE-TUNG
' MIRABEAU
NEHRU
PERON
SADAT
SARAGAT
SUKARNO
TRUDEAU
U THANT

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Gospel choir to prese nt show
by Patty Loeb
Staff Writer
Since September, 18 Bloomsburg
students have met twice a week in the
Kehr Union Center to have a little fun
and share some culture.
This group of students is the
Bloomsburg Gospel Choir, which
will perform in the Coffeehouse,
KUB, at 8 p.m. tonight.
According to Alison Burroughs,
sophomore and one of the initiators of
the choir, the group is part of the
Black Cultural Society and is comprised of students who enjoy singing.
"The unique thing about this choir
is that it is not for any college credit.
It is on a totally volunteer basis and
these people are dedicated," says
Burroughs.
¦— ¦—i——— ¦__¦¦_ am—mmH_ Q«_ H__________ --------

will feature songs including, "/ Shall
Wear a Crown," "How I Got Over,"
"Praises," "Be Ye Steadfast ," "I
Open My Mind to the Lord ," and
"God Is. " The concert will also feature Trinity, a smaller singing group,
which will perform two selections.
The members of Trinity are Gaylord Thompson , Dallas Wilson , and
Gerald Blanchard .
The concert is informal and open to
anyone who wishes to attend.

There was a Bloomsburg Gospel
Choir in 1982, but it died out because
all of its members graduated , according to Burroughs. She began the choir
again last September.
"I tried to start it last semester, but
we didn 't have a piano player. Now ,
we have Gaylord Thompson , a freshman , who plays for us. The whole
purpose of the choir is sort of a church
release for people who didn 't get to go
while they were at school ," says Burroughs.
Tonight 's concert will be the first
performance for the Gospel Choir.
According to Gerald Blanchard ,
freshman director of the choir and one
of its initiators , this is the first major
performance for any Bloomsburg
Gospel choir.
The concert will last an hour and

"There is a reason why we picked
Dec. 7 as the concert dale," admits
Blanchard.
"Wc thought that because it is
around finals time, a concert like this
would be a good break from study ing
and a chance for BU students to relax
and listen to some good singing."

a

Santa hands a young girl her Christmas present at this past Saturday 's Special Olympic's Christmas party held In Centennial
Photo by ImtU- AliTnj
Gymnasium.
•

Competition opens for student composers

The 36th annual BMI Awards to
Student Composers competition will
award SI5,000 to young composers.
BMI President and CEO Frances W.
Preston announced competition ,
which is co-sponsored by the BMI
Foundation , will be Friday, February
12, 1988.
BMI established the awards program in 1951 in cooperation with
music educators and composers. The
contest is designed to encourage
young composers in the creation of
concert music and , th rough cash
prizes, to aid in continuing their musical education.

The prizes, which vary from $500
to $2,500, arc awarded at the discretion of the final judging panel . To date
327 students ranging in age from eight
to 25 have received BMI awards.
The 1987-88 competition is open to
students who arc citizens or permanent residents of the Western Hemisphere including North , Central and
South American and Caribbean Island nations, and who arc enrolled in
accredited secondary schools, colleges or conservatories or are engaged
in private study with recognized and
established teachers anywhere in the
world.

Contestants must be under 26 years
of age on Dec. 31, 1987.
There arc no limitations as to instrumentation , stylisti c consideration or
length of work submitted. Students
may enter no more than one composition , which need hot have been com posed during the year of entry.
Compositions, which are entered
undcrpseudonyms , are considered by
a preliminary panel of judges before
going to a final panel.
Founded in 1940, BMI was the first
American perfoming rights organization to offer an open door to creators in
all areas of music.

Today, more than 50 percent of the
music played on American radio stations in the past year is licensed by
BMI.
It also has reciprocal agreements
with 39 foreign performing rig hts licensing organizations around the
world, making its music available
there and representing foreign music
in this country.
Official rules and entry blanks for
the 1987-88 competition areavailable
from Barbara A. Petersen , Director,
BMI Awards to Student Composers,
320 West 57th Street, New York , NY
10019.

by Glenn Schwab
Staff Writer
Many Americans have been in
love with the "classic" 1955-56
Chevy for over 30 years now.
Nostalgia is probably the main reason, but sheer number are also a factor: almost five million were built. As
one writer said , "Just about everyone
had one once."
General Motor's Chevrolet Divi!
| sion was as much surprised by the
huge success and popularity these
cars gained as anyone else.

power - not much to haul around cars
that weighed close to 3800 pounds.
This non-performance reputation
changed in 1955 when "USA-1" went
from dependable and dull to stylish
and hot with the introduction of the
first of the classic Chevys.

for those who wanted no-frills transportation at low cost. These cars had
little chrome, by 1950's standards at
least, and came in solid colors only.
The Two-Ten Scries offered more
comfortable interiors , extra chrome
trim, and two-tone body colors.
The Bel Air Series was top of the
Chevy line, being available in 14 solid
colors and 23 two-tone combinations.

guessed, it was withdrawn because of
technical problems.
All of these factors added up to
give Chevrolet a car that solidified its
position as the industry 's sales leader.
Exactl y 1,736,723 '55 Chevys were
produced , beating arch-rival Ford by
about 250,000 units in model year
production and by almost 66,000 for
the calendar year.

Car s success surpri ses auto manufacturers

The Bloomsburg Concert Choir practices for this coming weekend's Christmas
Pho'.o by TJ Kcmrarcr
performance.

The 1955 was a unique Chevy in
many ways.
Its most obvious difference from
previous Bow-Tie offerings was
found under the hood in the form of a
new 265 cu. in. engine, the first V8
ever to rest between the fcndSrS of a
They didn 't set out to produce a production Chevrolet.
classic, but rather, what they thought
to be an average car that would be
This "Turbo-Fire" V8 came standependable and easy to maintain dard with 162 hp., and a 180 hp.
while still being sold at a reasonable "Power Pack" option being available
price. They were bread-and-butter for those who wanted a little more
cars for the average public.
punch.
These engines supplemented the
Chevrolet had been doing well with base six-cylinder, which had been
this bread-and-butter image since the Chevy 's sole powerplant since 1941.
early twenties, and by World War II it
This was also a total ly new car in
was GM's largest selling division. terms of styling. Gone were the boxy
This success helped earn Chevy the bodies, huge bulky hoods, and bul gnickname of "USA-1," signifying its ing rearwheels of previous years.
position as America's most popular
They were replaced with smoother,
car maker.
more aerodynamic styling, plenty of
But popularity and reliability chrome trim and wraparound winddidn 't add up to excitement, which shields - another first for Chevy.
was what younger buyers wanted.
Stylish as they may have been, the
Sure, Chevys were great in terms of 55's were also practical cars, as
dependability , but dull when it came shown by the wide variety of body
to performance.
styles available.
Up through 1954 the only engine
The One-Fifty Series was the first
choice was a 235 cubic-inch , six-cyl- of three basic groups of body styles
inder that packed only 115 horse- that could be ordered. This group was

Interviewing skills
offered at center

I

*Genuine interest in employers
As Christmas break approaches,
start thinking about polishing your operations and alert attention when
resume and interviewing techniques, interviewer speaks
*Display sound ideas
Your resume should be neat and concise, pinpointing your specific objective and outlining your qualifications.
Getting a good job is highl y dependent on a successful interview.
Here are a few tactics to consider:
*Dress appropriatel y
*Research information for the
company before the interviews

?Understand employers needs and
be willing to serve them.
*Ask intelligent questions
The Career Development Center
specializes in resume preparation. So
stop by or call to make an appointment with either Tom Davics or Carol
Barnett.

1 If you 're not listening to i
** you 're missing out on:

*.

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*The chance to win a VCR, Skiis J^
p:
or other great prizes
> \
*The Great House Give Away
, *A special two hours of "Rock
J I
and Roll Never Forgets"
J «:
„ a
music from the 60's and 70's,
|j
10-12 midnight on Fridays
•
*The bestfm radio station in
^ •
this area!
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The Bel Airs had abundant chrome,
deluxe two-tone seats and doorpanels
and a bright trim panel on the dash that
was patterned with 987 miniature
Chevy Bow-Tie emblems.

Bel Air orderers had a choice between six body styles, ranging from
two and four door sedans and station by Christine R. Helm
wagons to Sport Coupe and convert- f o r The Voice
ible models.
The Christmas season is here,
which means tree-trimming, cookieThe 55's also featured some op- baking, and , of course, gift shopping.
tional gadgets that were typically FifPurchasing presents can be quite
ties in origin , such as a chrome plated unpleasant without the proper shoptissue dispenser, compass, and a GM ping attire.
electric shaver "for use in car or
The recommended protective
clothing for Christmas shopping is
The most interesting item in the garb worn by major league baseChevy 's 1955 accessories book was ball catchers. This attire provides all
one that didn 't appear for another the needed equipment for adequate
three years, and then only on a Cadil- protection during those holiday shoplac.
ping sprees. Without it, shopping can
Called the "Automatic Top Raiser", be a hazardous ordeal.
it was described as "a new, modern
First, you should acquire a hard
electronic device that will automati- plastic baseball cap. This durable hat
cally raise a convertible's top at the prevents overzealous shoppers from
first drops of rain when the car is un- decking you as you look for items to
attended. " As you might have deck your halls. This hard hat protects
you from shoppers swinging bats,
umbrellas, tennis rackets and other
gifts as they race to grab the last box
of Christmas lights.
The nex t piece of clothing you
^ \IL&J&mW- / *
should purchase is the face mask. This
mask coordinates nicely with the cap
and gives you full visibility . It protects you from the notorious eye- gougers trying to blind you of those
• K-mart blue-li ght specials.
• The shin guards should be next on
• your list of accessories. Although
• these handy devices are cumbersome
. to walk in , they prevent you from
• being kicked in the shins by the other
.shoppers trying to buy the last Pound
• Puppy.
. The chest protector should be con• sidered as an indispensable addition
.to the Christmas shopping suit. It is
Check the S t o r e D R I L Y for
• lightwei ght and can be concealed
a d d i t io n a l d i s c o u n t s ! !
I under most winter coats. This item
• prevents elbow-jabbers from cracking your ribs as they race to beat you
l
R e g i s t e r to uiin p r i z e s !
• to the trim-a-tree section of the store.
, To complete your ensemble, you
• should buy the catcher's mitt. Although not necessarily a protective
•
• device, it becomes a handy gadget
• during mob scenes when fl ying
objects come hurtling by.
Monday -Friday
• With this complete protective
8:00 am to 7:30 prn
at• tire, you can shop pleasantly and
Saturday
• safely for hours. And after the Christ9:00 am to 2:30 pm
• mas season is over, the shopping gear
•can be used by famil y members inter
T
ested in a baseball catching career.

"3-PPy

Holidays

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The University Store sta ff welcomes you
to this Holiday Season with a special
Holiday sale and attended hours for your

convenience,

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Extended Holiday Hours:
DeCember 7 - 12

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=========_=

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Bloomsburg 's Health and Fitness Center
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across fr
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Hours:
Hours:
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call
Mon. -- Tues.
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forever
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keep up the energy
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SPRING
\ 'i|>¥ SEMESTER EMPLOYMENT...
S P R I N G SEMESTER
EMPLOYMENT... If SSB-__--l P7"^Z
The MEN'S and WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL PROGRAM is currently reorganizing for the
fij
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up-coming semester. The following positions are available to ALL applicants.
|ffiHi^^™S_lii^^
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APPLICANTS MUST be work -study qualified!
gfiriB KS^
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W
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APPLICATIONS MUST be returned to the INTRAMURAL OFFICE by 3pm Friday De^ oo
ENTER
^i** If~ lV_7the
"
i^
cember 11, 1987
| A
—
SINGLE
VISION
%*§
^
I
Student Directors (IMale and 1 Female) Co-Ordinators (4Male and 3 Female)
4
VM
&
I¦Almost
T
Officials ' Director (Male or Female)
Publicity Director(Male or Female)

I
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For any questions or futher information contact Mr. Hinkle at 4367
oi^t^isj_ >JRfice,_ Centennial Gym #7
MEN'S
and WOMEN'S
INTRAMURALS
SPRING SEMESTER EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION
YEAR
,
NAME
.
COLLEGE ADDRESS
:

I PHONE
I APPLYING FOR .
I QUALIFICATIONS

;

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HOME PHONE

__ __

WOULD YOU LIKE A PERSONEL INTERVIEW?
ARE YOU WORK-STUDY QUALIFIED?.
I
Apglications j__ ^T
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Famous
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*LARGE SELECT GROUP
___ ¦
jI at the Husky * s
a
ONTACT LENSES SPECIAL?!? \s Lounge. Only 20 \
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j
cents each with \
|
( Jj jF Q 00 Daily Wear Soft Contact Lenses*
I
~"~"
(B &L> Al"- Hydron, Copper Vision)
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*kfr W W ¦
j the purchase of J
Ext. Wear Soft Contact Lenses*
j
i a Daily Special a
i^^
(WJ., Am. Hydron)
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-Jr § ^if a *$80.00 Doctors Fitting Fee, 3 mo. Follow-up Care, All Sol'n
'
Included
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»100.00 Doctors Fitting Fee for Ext. Wear, All Sol'n Included
301 EAST ST., BLOOMSBURG
I[ coupon. Expires j
387-8800
I> 12/10/87.
MON-THU 10-8 - FRI & SAT EMERGENCY ONLY
'
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______IB ¦B_K__a_B___B_n________ a______H-«B_m__________na-~__^
J
FRAMES
BIFOCAL & FRAMES*
FT25 & TK

Aerobic Co-Ordinator (Female)
Officials (Male or Female)

J

-

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Fall 1987: a time
f or conflict ,j o y ,
and turmoil

September: Bloomsburg University proposes a new hazing policy for all student organizations. Here the Inter-fraternity council expresses their disapproval of the new
policy during an all-presidents' talk for all rushecs.
Phowby-n Kcmn_i«

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October: Bloomsburg University said farewell to one of its benefactors, Mr. Marco
Mitrani in early October. Bloomsburg University and the Bloomsburg University foundation will each donate $2500 in honor of Mitrani.
Photo byTJ Kemmcrer

Highlights of Fall '87

Bloomsburg boring? No way. This
semester we had it all.
The term began with a new university hazing policy slapped on the
campus Greek organizations. Also,
the unsettled parking issue spilled
over from the spring.
Moving into October, wc were
saddened by the death of benefactor
and friend , Marco Mitrani. Another
successful homecoming weekend
was experienced later in the month.

National Champs! Our field
hockey team brought glory to BU by
winning the national title in November.
Also in November, the riot of the
decade put Bloomsburg on the map
when hundreds of students
protested...uh , welL.they protested
something.
It 's over. Fall '87, now almost a
memory, was a time for conflict, joy ,
and turmoil.

November: The women 's ficldhockey team won the national championship in a 1 - 0 victory against William Smith College. This NCAA Division III championship was the
fourth championshi p in sevenycars.
Photo by Im__ AliT»j

November: The Liquor Control Board raids the Beta Sigma Del ta fraternity house on Novermber 19th. The outcome of this event was the arrest of 137
Ph°to by im__ AiiTaj
underage drinkers which resulted in protest Involving over 1000 students.

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September: Parking once again is an issue as the town of Bloomsburg passes a new ordinance restricting university students from parking in the streets.
Photo by D£. Chom—lc Jr.

October: 1987 Homecoming Queen Maryann Patton Is escorted to the car by Paul Blake following the
i
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victory during the annual halftlme homecoming activities at Redmen stadium.
H»to by Jim Loch ' Sj,
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Grapplers DeDea is able to find time for
school, football and family

From page 12
in the lstround .but wasdecisioned by
Ey vind Boycsen of Lehigh 8-6. Final
action saw Husk y Holler use a "quick
six" oyer his James Madison opponent G.J . Sucher in 6:11.
At 190, Craig Katynski took a tough
loss to Bill Freeman of LH 11-3, in
semifinals, lost to ESU's Rusty
Amato by a decision of 13-4. Katynski won Finals at 190 by a forfeit
and overall placed 7lh.
But Scott Brown decisioned Dave
Mitchell JMU by a score of 18-8, and
in the semifinals was dealt a tough
loss by Malt Ruppel of Lehigh 10-3.
In final round , Brown decisioned Ty
Williams of NCS 5-4. Brown placed
3rd in the tournament.
At Hwt. 1st round , Ron Ippolite
decisioned Larry Walker 14-4 and .in
the semifinals , decisioned Chris
Crissman of JMU 14-3. In the final
round , had a tough loss to Mike
Lombardo of NCS 7-4.
Ippolite
placed 2nd overall.
The final team totals were:
Lock Haven (LH) - 130.00
Bloomsburg (BU) - 116.75
North Carolina State (NCS) 112.75
Lehigh (LU) - 88
East Stroudsburg (ESU) - 63
James Madison (JMU) - 57.5
Oregon State (OSU) - 41.75
Trenton State (TSU) - 32
Outstanding Wrestler of the Tournament : 1671bs. - Mark Banks

by Terry Gurn
for The Voice
To most students, going to class, taking tests
and maintaining a suitable grade point average is a
full-timejob. For those students who are athletes the
workload becomes even greater. But for students
like 26-year-old quarterback Jay DeDea, who also
has a family, time is precious and the pressures of
school, football and family are tremendous.
Born in Altoona, Pa., DeDea began his
Bloomsburg football career in, 1983. Although he
suffered a severe knee injury which sidelined him
for the entire season, hard work and dedication
brought him back the following year. Since then he
has broken nearly every passing record at BU.
He currently holds 10 school records and two
Pennsylvania Conference records; career passing
yards, 7,023, and career touchdowns, 52.
He also was nominated for the Harlon Hill Trophy, which is awarded to the best Division II player
in the country.
The Huskies boast a 27-10-1 record in games in
which DeDea has played.In 1985, he led the team to
the national semi-finals and since coming to
Bloomsburg the Huskies have not had a losing season. DeDea, however, doesn't take all the credit. "I
think the first to be commended is the coaching staff
for all the hard work they put into the program."
DeDea says, "Football is not an individual sport. It's
22 guys working hard to win, and without those
players around me, I couldn't have accomplished
what I have."
Head coach Pete Adrian says coaching a player

Last year's Sheridan Tournament
was won by Bloomsburg with a total
of 137.75.
The Husky grapplers will meet with
the winners of this year's tournament,
the Eagles of Lock Haven this Friday,
December 11th at 7:30 P.M. atNelson
Field House.
The next home match is tomorrow
against Shippensburg starting at 7:30.
Over Christmas break, the Huskies
will be at Iowa State with Southern
Illinois/Edwardsville on January 3rd,
Virginia Duals at Hampton Va. on
January 8th and 9th, and host Clarion
at home January 15th at 7:30 P.M. at
Nelson Field House.

like DeDea isa pleasure."When you have a player
like Jay on your team it's like having another
coach on the Held. The other players look to him
for leadersh ip and respect him a great deal. Jay
has probably worked harder than any other
player in our program ," says Adrian.
Alon g withhis successful career , DeDea also enjoys a successful family life with his wife Renee
and daughters Courtney and Justine. He admits
that balancing his time is very important. "You
just have to sched ule your time very carefully, and
of course my famil y always comes first.
Schoolwork comes second because without maintaining my grades, there would be no football ,"
says Dedea.
DeDea met Renee in high school and they 've
been together ever since. She admits to being a
little happy now.that the season is over. Renee
says, "During theseason Jay was always practicing or playing agame , but now we have more time
to ourselves and wecan plan to do more, especially
on the weekends."
DeDea is a secondary education major with a
2.3 grade point average. He is very interested in
teaching and coaching alter graduation , and one
of his long-term goals is to become a head college
football coach.
Many athletesat Bloomsburg University will be
remembered only for their accomplishmen ts on
the playing field.
Very few, hov ever, will ever be remembered
like Jay DeDea;for his great success on the field ,
in the classroom ,arid with his family.

Senior quarterback Jay DeDea in one of his performances that earned him a spot in
Photo by k_ch_c Young
the final five for the Harlon Hill Trophy.

_ii-_i«ii
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From page 12
#
day." Shearer did finish second on *
die team in points with nine, but %
struggled from the field hitting only 2 •&
of 11 shots. She was also guilty of six 1;
%¦
turnovers before fouling out.
"DeLullo played a good game, and *
she was playing hurt," Bressi said of #
his sophomore forward who chipped ¦&
15
in seven points off the bench.
Freshman Barb Hall only had six %¦
points but hauled in 11 rebounds and J£
had two steals in the losing effort.
#
the Knights had four players in X
double digits and were led by sharp- J£
shooting Schimminger who was -xseven for 12 from the field and a *
perfect^ from the foul line in her 18 %
&
point performance.
Leeann Duhosky, Karen Dunn and
Fleming each contributed 12 for ^
fc
Army.
£
Bressi is taking the loss in stride,"It %
is just too early in the season for us to Hr
play a team of this calibre. Our fresh^
men will get better, we will improve." <¦
Still, Bressi was taking nothing ]£
from the Army team, "Don't get me •*
wrong that was a very good basketball *
team, I just think we could have #
played them better later in the sea- -5fr
son."
.£
The Huskies now drop to 3-1 while x
Army moves to 5-2. Bloomsburg *
rounds out first semester action with #
games at Lock Haven, Edinboro and *
Clarion.
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—-« a customer
is service reprealwaysstanding
sentative
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Bloomsburg
jf
Lorenzi 10-19 0-020, Hall3-8 0-0 6, A. Wolf 0-2 0- jg,
0 0, Shearer 2-114-4 9, Pigga 0-0 0-0 0, E. Wotf 2- jj.
43-6 7, DeLullo 1-1 5-10 7, Bressi 0-0 0-0 0, Alston £
.20-5112-20 53. JJ,
2-6 0-0 4, Hcrr 0-0 0-0 0
Army
%
Desmond 1-5 0-0 2, Duhoskl 6-110-212, Dunn 4-12 £
4-1112, Fleming 3-9 6-7 12, Schimminger 7-12 4-4 JJ,
18, Ozlmok 1-4 0-0 2, Sullivan 0-0 0-0 0, Fish 0-1 0- £
00, Bryn 1-3002 , Hnakes0-00-00„23-S714-2460. £

To the best
sports staff that
riioney can buy,
thanks for making my job so
easy, Merry
Christmas.
<.

-MIKE MULLEN-

>

*****************************************************

%

{FROM THE LOCKER ROOM \

The perfect
gift for a
coach with
everything

Mike Mullen
Sports Editor
It is just about time to close up
another year of sports. It started off
with Pcnn State's second National
Championship in four years and
will end when Syracuse becomes
the first team in 15 years to finish
undefeated and not win the National Championship.
Oh well , McPhcrson finished
second in the Heisman voting, their
basketball team finished second to
Indiana , why shouldn 't their football team finish second, too?
Enough complaining, I will now
give out my First (and probably
last) Annual Christmas Gifts. Before I do,just let me remind those of
you who want to know "What is the
big deal about Penn State" that they
defeated the Heisman Trophy
winner 's team , again.
Yes, just add Tim Brown (Notre
Dame) to the list with Marcus Allen (USC), Herschel Walker
(Georgia), Doug Flutie (Boston
College), and Vinnie Testaverde
(Miami). Another one bites the
dust.
Now on to my presents. Keep in
mind that ads revenue was down
this semester so delivery may take
a while, be patient.
First, to field hockey coach Jan
Hutchinson , who has already won
four national championships in the
last seven years, another "rebuilding " year like this one.
To football coach Pete Adrian ,
someone to fill the large shoes of
quarterback Jay DeDea. Either that
or a rebuilding year like
Hutchinson 's (or both?).
To soccer coach Steve Goodwin,
a little patience with his young
club, because it's fri ghtening to
think how good they could be.
To hockey goalies April Kolar
and Lori Shelly, the All-American
status they really deserved.
To hockey players Kelly Adams
and Alicia Terrizzi, a hockey jackets for each of them, bought by the
school, of course.
To cross country standout
Brenda Bisset, a track season as
rewarding as her cross country
season.

To men s basketball coach Charles Chronister, a little bit of luck to
get him by until Alex Nelcha returns.
To other PSAC teams, i.e. Millersville, Kutztown, a prayer, because they won't have one when
Nelcha does finally return.
To women's basketball coach
Joe Bressi, another recruiting year
like this past one (if that's possible). Also, just a bit more emotion, he's always so damn relaxed.
To wresUing coach Roger Sanders, another wresUer like Ricky
Bonomo (or does he already have
him in Mark Banks?)
To wrestler Mark Banks, the
drive it takes to win a national
championship.
To the Penn State wrestling
team, a word of warning before
they come visit Nelson, revenge.
To men's tennis coach Burt
Reese, the incredible patience it
must take to coach a team with the
likes of Mark Billone, Roland
Lamy, Lance Milner, Marc Lupinacci, Steve Looker and Sean
Ryan.
To tennis players Roland Lamy
and Lance Milner, better doubles
partners.
To tennis player Sean Ryan , just
one three-all point.
To Sports Information Director
Jim Hollister, a bottle of aspirin for
all of his headaches.
To Mark Casson, that deep voice
one needs to be a successful P.A.
announcer.
To myself, the best staff money
can buy, wait, I already have that.
And to The Voice, a real Sports
Editor who knows what he is
doing.
Merry Christmas, Bloomsburg.

Wrestling team takes second at Lehigh

Banks honored as
Outstanding Wre stler
by Mary Ellen Spisak
Staff Writer
On Saturday, the Husky grapp lers
traveled to Lehigh University for the
9th Annual Sheridan Tournament.
Teams involved were Lehigh, James
Madison , North Carolina State, Oregon State, East Stroudsburg , Trenton
State, 15th ranked Lock Haven and
Bloomsburg. The Huskies needed
only 13.25 to cop 1st place, but came
in 2nd wilh 116.75. The Eagles of
Lock Haven dominated the tournament with 130.00 final team points.
They racked up points by sending a
wresder to each of the weight bouts in
the finals. While Bloomsburg did the
same thing, advancing 11 of our
wrestlers.
In semifinals, at 167, Mark Banks
decisioned Brian Kurlander of James
Madison by a final judge of critcra
after a 1-1 score and a 1-1 OT. Banks
had a fantastic match , by beating the
JM wrestler who is prc-rankcd as 7th
in the nation. Mark Banks was also
chosen WresUer of the Match for the
Sheridan. Banks also had a 23-20
decision over 6th ranked Jody Karam
of Lock Haven in the final round.
Banks copped 1st place at 167 in the
tournament.
At 158, in the> final round , Dave
Morgan decisioned 3rd ranked Jeff
Cardwell of Oregon State University
by a score of 5-4. In the first round ,
Morgan decisioned Rod Mangrum of

NCS 8-1, and in the semifinals, beat
John Barrett of LH 6-5.
At 118, the Wolfpack' s Dave
Cummings decisioned John Supsic by
a point, 7-6. But in the consolation
semifinal round , Supsic beat JMU's
Carey Falcone 15-4. In the finals ,
^
Ed Regan
Supsic took 5th by beating
of Lehigh 9-3.
At 126, Tony Reed beat John Fagan
by a fall in 6:18 in the 1st round. But
in the semifinal round , was beat by the
Eagles ' Jeff Husick 5-2. Reed copped
3rd in the finals by decisioning John
Blauvclt ofJMU 12-7.
Dave Kennedy, at 134, decisioned
Chris Cuffari of Trenton 15-5 and in
the semifinals , beat Anthony Mclfi of
Lock Haven 11-5. In the final round ,
Kennedy placed 2nd from a loss to
Bill Hcrshcy of NCS by a thin margin
of 3-2.
142 held tough competition for
Tom Kuntzleman , as he was decisioned by Jim Frick of Lehigh 10-5.
Kuntzlcman placed 8th overall as he
lost to Rich Venuto of Trenton by a
close score of 8-7.
Roger Dunn , placed 3rd overall in
the final round as he decisioned Chad
Watkins of Lehigh 5-3. In 1st round
150, Dunn decisioned Bill Troop of
ESU 9-5 but in the semifinals, was
beat by Scott Turner of NCS 14-1.
Action at 177, saw Tim Holter beat
Mario Iraldi,by a technical fall in 6:32
See GRAPPLERS page 11

The women's volleyball team had
an extremely successful record this
year. "We just keep improving!" said
co-captain Sue Hall, "We didn 't really expect to have a better record
than last year. Our schedule was
twice as hard and included many
more varsity teams."
Last year the Lady Huskies were
21-6, with an 11-6 record against
varsity teams. This year they finished
the season at 33-7 with a 24-7 record
against varsity teams.
Highlights of the season include
third place finishes at both the
Susquehanna University and University of Scranton tournaments against
varsity teams. "Our club status shows
once we reach the semifinals of a oneday tournament, said co-capuun
Amy Sechrist, "We just don't get to
practice five days a week like varsity
teams. After four matches we tend to
tire and loose our concentration."
They also recorded first place finishes at the Moravian Tournament
and the Third annual BUP Tournament. When asked which victory felt
the best, the answer was simple.
"Definitely the one against Bucknell!" claims team setter Lisa
Goldfeder. "We knew they would be
tough and without Debbie (the 6 ft.
middle blocker) we would have to
give 200 percent. It was definitel y our
best game. Bucknell didn 't take us
seriously the first game and we really
surprised them. We played awesome

defense and didn 't let anything drop. come a Pennsylvania State Athletic
It felt good to beat a Division I Conference powerhouse in volleyball.
school."
"Bloomsburg is the kind of school
Bloomsburg University does not
field a varsity volleyball team at this that attracts good students and good
time. The club is attempting to change student-athletes. Our volleyball prothat. Sue Hall, club president, has gram has already caught the interest
officially presented a proposal to of high school players. I've had remake women 's volleyball a varsity quests for information from the area
and as far away as Indiana and
sport.
"Things are at a standstill at this Texas."
Rachael
Another
player ,
time. The athletic advisory committee, who must make the recommenda- Schrawder, points to the fact that
tion, has been disbanned and the new Bloomsburg discriminates against
members have not been elected. women in sports. "There are more
I believe that it is only a matter of time. men's varsity sports offered than
Supposedly, the only problem block- women's and the campus ratio is just
ing the proposal is the lack of funds. I the opposite - more girls than guys! "
At present, Bloomsburg , Millfeel that the funds are there and that it
is only a matter of making the com- ersville, and Lock Haven arc the only
PSAC schools not fielding a varsity
mittment to find it."
Coach Mike Mincemoyer feels that team with Millersville planning lo
Bloomsburg has the potential to be- have a varsity team next fall.

Nloomsburg grapplcr Tony Reed in action at 126. Reed wrestled well enough for third place in the Lehigh Tournament the
Photo by Jim Lod
.
Lock Haven won.

Men cagers win big over
New York Tech, 76-38

by Mike Mullen
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg University men 's
basketball team dominated every
facet of the game yesterday as they
soundly defeated a much younger
New -YorkTech team by a score of 7638.
The Huskies, despite poor shooting

Women's volleyball finishes 33-7

in the firs t half , were still able to put
five players in double figures and a
sixth finished with eight. Joe Stepanski led the way for Bloomsburg with
14 points on 6 for 10 shooting.
Bear forward Rick y Bland led all
scorers with 21 points, while sharpshooting teammate Tim Lewis netted
11, making four of his six shots (3-4
from three point range).
New York Tech, who suited only
eight players against die Huskies,
opened the game in a 1-3-1 match
defense, but good perimeter passing
by Bloomsburg opened John Williams and Craig Philli ps on the wings
for easy jump shots.
When the Bears extended their
zone to cover the shooters ,
Bloomsburg began dumping the ball
down low where Mat Wilson was
something more then dominating.
Defensively, Bloomsburg stymied
the Bears with a 1-2-2 press and a 23 match . They switched defenses
throug hout the game, and Tech
folded , committing 30 turnovers.
The Huski es suffered only 11 turnovers while garnering 18 steals. Mat
Wilson had four to lead Bloomsburg.
Wilson , the club' s leading reboundcr,
grabbed five, but it was Philli ps who
led the club yesterday with seven.
Kelvin Morris had six.
Philli ps also contributed th ree

blocked shots, but it was one of Steve
Melchior's two blocks that thrilled
the crowd, as he sent one of Lewis'
jumpers into the fifth row.
Sophomore Dallas Wilson quietly
contributed 11 points to go with his
four rebounds, a steal and an assist.
Since the starters were finished for
the afternoon with over 15 minutes
left in the game, it was a good chance
for the second team players to get
some valuable playing time that will
be crucial when the conference games
roll around .
The Bears, whose roster listed the
eight players as five freshmen , two
sophomores and a junior, drop to 0-5
while the Huskies go to 4-2.
Bloomsburg now faces a tough assignment in their next contest on
Wednesday, when they travel to Lock
Haven to face the Bald Eagles, a club
that m ade an NCAA Division II tournament appearance a year ago.
Bloomsburg then will return home
next Saturday to close the first
semester's action with King's.

Bloomsburg
Carpenter 0-3 1-2 1, Coppolino 3-6 0-06, Mclchlor
1-4 0-02, Morris 0-7 0-0 0,Miller 0-0 0-0 0, Pajlc 110-0 2, Philli ps 6-9 0-0 12, Reynolds 4-8 0-0 10,
Stepanski 6-10 0-0 14, William s 5-15 0-1 10, D.
Wi lson 4-72-211,M. Wilson 4-6 0-0 8..34-763-5 76.
New York Tech
Hopcr 1-4 2-2 4, Cunningham 0-3 0-0 0, Lewis 4-6
0-0 11, Bland 10-17 1-2 21, Almeida 0-4 0-0 0,
Clea re 1-4 0-22, Hodman 0-2 0-0 0,McGraff0-l 00 0 16-413-6 38.

Women s basketball team f alls to Army

by Mike Mullen
Sports Editor
Army hit on 11-16 shots from the
free throw line in the second half,
including 9-11 in the final five minutes to ice their victory over
Bloomsburg 's women 's basketball
team, 60-53, Saturday night.
It was a game of runs as each team
took its turn to rattle of some points.
After trailing 8-7, eight straight points

by Army, Amy Wolf's third foul and
an injury to Becky Pigga saw
Bloomsburg down 15-8 with 12 minutes left in the half.
Pigga, Bloomsburg's starting point
guard, missed almost the entire game
after suffering a concussion and a cut
in her lip that required stitches early in
the first half. The injury occured on a
scramble for a loose ball, when an
Army player fell on top of Pigga after

Freshman Barb Hall on the move to the basket against Heather Bryn of Army. Hall finished with six points, but also hauled in
Photoby Jim loch
11 rebounds to lead the team in that catenorv.

she had already hit the deck.
ButBioomsburgresponded with an
eightpoint flurry of their own , including four points by Theresa Lorenzi, to
pull ahead 16-15.
The Huskies kept Army off balance
by constantly switching defenses.
Frequently Army was forced to take a
bad shot because time was running
out on the 30-second shot clock.
Unfortunately for Bloomsburg a
majority of these shots fell for Army
and they led at the half , 25-20.
"Our variety on defense worked for
the most part," head coach Joe Bressi
said. "But 28 seconds of defense is
just not enough."
After the intermission, Army took
advantage of Bloomsburg's turnovers and slowly built their lead to 3929, their biggest lead of the game.
Just when everything looked good
for the Knights, everything fell apart.
They found themselves in the bonus
with over 11:30 left in the game,
which Carla Shearer took advantage
of by pulling the Huskies to 39-32.
Then Nina Alston and Elaine Wolf
went to work.
Down seven, Alston picked Linda
Shimminger's pocket and blazed thelenglh of the court for a lay-up. On
Army's next possession, she blocked
a Heather Bryn shot, and started a
break that ended with an Wolf driving
lay-up that electrified the Nelson
crowd, as Army called time out with
10:29 left, still clinging to a 39-36
lead.

After the timeout, Alston again
found herself running the break and
gave Elaine Wolf a perfect pass, but
Jennifer Fleming prevented the layup with a foul. Wolf hit one of two free
throws and the Huskies trailed by two.
She wasn't finished yet, though.
Half a minute later, an Army turnover
led to a Wolf 15-footer that knotted
the game at 39.
The duo played some defense, too.
With Wolf on the short end of a three
on one break, she forced an early pass
to the wing which Alston, trailing the
play, was able to get a hand on an
knock out of bounds.
After Karen DeLullo canned a driving lay-up and one of two free throws,
the Huskies found themselves down
45-44 with 4:32 left to play.
But numerous turnovers coupled
with Shearer's fourth foul enabled
Army's lead to balloon to 55-48 with
1:22 reamaining.
From there Army iced the game at
the charity stripe. A Shearer threepointer and a driving lay-up at the
buzzer by Alston ended the scoring at
60-53.
Theresa Lorenzi had 20 points to
lead all scorers, but it was the abscence of Becky Pigga that was the
story of the game.
"Losing her (Pigga) really hurt oui
depth," Bressi said. "We were forced
to play Carla (Shearer) at point again
and that's not her position. She did a
good job for not playing there evervSee ARMY page 11