Insid»:
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Jones Takes Over BU Presidency
By STEPHANIE RICHARDSON
Executive Editor .

«HB«BHi ^^^ MBB^^«^^^^^
Kent Hagedorn
Acting president Larry Jones discusses university policies at convocation
ceremonies Sept. 11. .

McCormick Takes
Interim Chancellorship

As Bloomsburg 's former President James H. McCormick stepped into
the position of interim chancellor of the University System, Larry W.
Jones, former provost and vice-president for Academic Affairs, stepped
into the position of University President.
Jones, who obtained his doctorate from the University of Oregon, says
he holds many of the same values and personal goals that McCormick
held: one of the primary ones being that of "maintaining a college atmosphere." The main key to putting these goals into action is open communication, and one way in which this has been implemented is by a
system of obtaining desired goals and objectives from deans, chairpersons, etc. These results have been compiled to form a Goals and Objectives document, which is currently on file at the Reserve desk in Andruss Library, and is also available at each department.
Another means of open communication is a "series of year-long biweekly breakfast meetings with students to discuss programs and services." These meetings are held at7:00 a.m., and the students are chosen
by the director of institutional research. According to Jones, the students
are picked representing a "cross-section" of the student population is
represented, and the format of these breakfasts is to try to determine how
the college can be made "better ."
One change that Jones has implemented since he has been in office , is
to create an "open forum " meeting every month. These question and answer sessions will take place on alternating days so that everyone might
have ai chance to attend. As he sees it the forum is open to students,
faculty and staff.
As with any job promotion, Jones' duties have changed considerably,
as he pjroves. "The president's scope is much. broader," he explains. I am
responsible for everything that goes on. Now I must oversee the condition
of the grounds, legislative needs, and those types of things, whereas
before I was responsible only for Academic Affairs'." Along with this,
Jones is quick to point out that he's got a "very capable group of people
whelping him."
As president of BU, he 's in touch with chancellor McCormick approximately once every two weeks. Since McCormick is scheduled to
return to the presidential office here on July 1, one may think that he is
keeping himself familiar for personal reasons. "Not so," says Jones. "He
(Continued on Page 6)

By BETSY WOLLAM
Production Manager

Bloomsburg University has lost one substantial face from its campusthat of former president James H. McCormick.
In turn, Harrisburg has adopted that same face to fill a new and firstheld position-interim chancellor of the State System of Higher
Education-which governs an over $425 million budget, and a constituency of 10,000 employees and over 75,000 students.
'
McCormick was appointed interim chancellor by the 16-member Board
of Governors June 6, and assumed the position July 1. According to John
L. Walker, vice-presidej it for institutional advancement, a search for a
permanent chancellor is being conducted by the Board of Governors.
During McCormick's absence, Larry W. Jones, former provost and
vice-president for academic affairs, will serve as acting president. Joanne S. Growney, a math professor, will fill Jones ' previous position.
According to a leaflet prepared by the Office of. Policy Management of
the Department of Education, the chancellor is responsible for all general
proceedings concerning the state university system, including fiscal, personnel, and academic matters. He is not, however, designated direct
responsibilities pertaining to students, tuition, and fees.
McCormick told The Patriot of Harrisburg that among his goals as
chancellor this year is his intent to visit each university campus by next
month, to discuss faculty and student plans with the new system. He was
also in attendance at convocation ceremonies Sept. 11. Most likely,
however, McCormick's new responsibilities promise to keep him mostly
at the capital father than on the campus.
It is this lack of student contact that some feel, Walker added, will play
a role in determining McCormick's.return. to Bloomsburg. Although the
.

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Editorial

BLOOM COUNTY

Scene: School newspaper office
Action : Many frustrated people trying to type stories
Problem : Typewriters that do not work.
With approximately eight typewriters (2 manual, 6 electric), one would
think that if one or two of them did not work, there really wouldn't be a
problem. Truth is, the typewriters should've gone out with the hula hoop,
and therefore, one, yes one, in the whole group works-and that one is a
manual.
Someone once claimed that these little electric miracles were serviced
two times a year. Granted, that's not too many times considering the
miles we put on them, but as they say, two times are better than none.
Anyhow, you know it's bad when the method used to set a margin is to set
the typewriter against the wall so that when the desired margin is
reached, the carriage will be stopped by, you guessed it, the wall.
Now you see, what really gets our goat is all those neat little rows and
rows of working typewriters in Bakeless 105. We're not asking for all of
the typewriters in 105. We're not even askingfor half of the typewriters in
105. We realize that there are others who use the things, but what harm
could there be in giving us (we 're getting bold now!) say, five of them?
Football jerseys get replaced every three of four years-why not
typewriters? And we're not even asking for brand new ones!
We would even settle for our antiquated (a word that was recently
heard in describing them) machines if margins could be set, every key
would work, and ribbons would never be found in every machine.
To most of you, this probably looks like we are looking out for number
one. We are. Our extra curricular activities are as important to us as football is to football players. Both jobs take lots of practice, the desire to do
well, and without the proper equipment, it can't be done. We wouldn't
send a player on the field without a helmet or without a football-why send
us out on the field without our typewriters?

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Where will be an editorials !
Wstaff meeting tomorrow,1
FOR OUR j!
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J Attendance is mandatory.1 ! NEW LOOK-

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Campus Voice Staff

Executive Editor
Production Manager.
News Editors . . .
News Assistants
Feature Editors
."
Sports Editors
Copy Editors
Advertising Manager
Ad. Assistant.
Advertising Assistants
J
1.
Photo D'e'pt
Circulation Manager
Business Manager
Business Assistants . . . .
.'
... .vi->. •-«. *. * ..* *
Advisor

Stephanie Richardson
Betsy Wollam
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
.. Bob Flanagan, Meg Roney
Jeff Bachman, Wendy Bittner, Corty Pennypacker
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug, Ernie Long
Art Carucci, Nancy Schaadt
Tony Crouthamel
Jacqueline Page
.' .j
Todd Jones
Chris
Thren
Ann
Strope,
Stone,
Donna
,
Bob Yoder
Hagedorn,
Kent
••••••
— . Sarah Hackforth
• :• Neil Renaldi .
Fran Meckel, Joanne Wizna
;.. ¦.. ¦¦ ¦> . ,. ¦:< .•.. -.-.; -. '-. . . . . . ' ¦• . . . . . Mr. Richard Savage .

Letters

by Berke Breathed

——-

Lines,Lines,lines
Dear Editor,
I am a senior, and I have been
waiting in lines to register for
Classes, to schedule class drops and
adds, to eat dinner, and even to
leave class for the last three years.
This year, I was extremely pleased
when the registration process was
to be done through the mail, even
though I lost my schedule because
of it. Also, I didn't have to stand in
line to schedule class changes. I
was optimistic, waiting to perform
routine tasks.
Now I face waiting behind people
to check my daypack before meals,
(granted , the
Commons
management is concerned about
knapsacks being used as vehicles

for pilfered utensils. However, instead of one cloakroom opened to
store the daypacks, give a financially oppressed student a job and
open a second cloakroom in the C!-D
,, :;.,.j: , ^;-;
lobby.
After the wait at the cldaTsroorn^ I
have to look at the back ot people's
heads at the salad bar in order to
get some lettuce (that looks like it's
been through a blender ) , and
cheese for my hamburger. Follow
the example of the ice cream bar
and set up another salad bar.
However, that may not be the
solution since there is always a line
of well-fed girls at both ice cream
bars !

Financial Aid Info

"ALL FINANCIAL AID
RECIPIENTS who have not yet
completed a statement of
Registration Compliance and submitted it to the Financial Aid Office
must check their mailboxes for this
form. Statements of Registration
Compliance arte being -sent to
students' mailboxes and are expected to be in the mailboxes by
September 16. Federal regulations
require that all , studfents .wlio. will

receive financial aid MUST complete the Statement of Registration
Compliance. THOSE FAILING TO
DO SO WILL NOT RECEIVE
THEIR FINANCIAL AID. COMPLETE, SIGN, AND RETURN
THE FORMS TO THE FINANCIAL AID OFFICE IMMEDIATELY. Any! questions
should be referred to the Financial
Aid Office at 389-4496-4498."

No solution For BU's Playground

; By ANDY HEINTZELMAN
During the summer, construction
of a playground for Bloomsburg
University 's Campus Child Center
was halted because the
playground's proposed location interfere with a WWI memorial.
Numerous meetings have taken
place since, but an official solution
has yet to be made.
"Everyone knows the need for
the playground, '' explained Jerrold
Griffis, vice-president of Student
Life, j . "but we have to satisfy
everyone, including alumni, campus beautification, and the day
care center."
Several alumni and campus
maintenance members were first
to notify Vice-President of Administration Robert Perrish, that
construction of a chain-link fence
near the
^as>^p&i%;place
'hj [iid Schuylkill
been
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playground would deface- the
memorial site. On the site, there is
a large rock with a plaque which
gives the names of students who
were attending Bloomsburg but
were called into service in WWI.
Thirteen pine trees, arranged in
The alumni involved,
claim the playground would
deface the memorial site.
the shape of a star, surround the
large rock arid each represents one
of the students.
Besides meeeting the satisfaction of concerned parties on
cmapus, the playground and its
location must also be in accordance
with state laws. The play area must
not be more than one half mile
from the day care center, and must
be surrounded by a fence as a
natural barrier.
The playground fence, if completed, would encompass one of the
pine trees and would be beside the
memorial rock, and several other
pine trees.
According to Griffis, three of the
original 16 pine trees were cut
down when
¦ ¦ Schuylkill Hall was

pes^pi^pi?^' ^

^^h^project had
okayed, ac¦cprding to Judy Brinich, director of
the Campus Child Center, but apThe project had been
okayed...but apparently no
official approval has been
given.
parently no official approval has
been given. Griffis said that when it
was discovered the construction
had not gone through the proper
regulations, the administration
s'topped' it , "to get things
straightened out'' .
' The Sflim'n^i involved, .claim the

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The claim has also been made
that the chain-link fence and the
palyground equipment would not
blend
in with campus
beautificaiton, and that it would not
suit the decor of nearby Carver
Hall, according to Brinich.
According to Brinich , the
location behind Schuylkill Hall is
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also that they have a place where
they can develop physically. "The
children need to get outside and
play to develop their large
muscles," the director explained.
"In fact, state law requires that
children go out at least once a day,
- .
weather permitting."
Some alternative sights have
been proposed, but it seems the
most appropriate location would be
the original one. Suggestions for a

...the p layground and its
location must also be in accordance with state laws.
natural barrier, such as hedges, or
a redwood fence instead of the
chain-link fence, have also been
discussed, according to Brinich.
A solution may be near, according to Griffis , and everyone
concerned is working for a solution
that will best satisfy the children,
the state accreditors, campus
beautification, and alumni.

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ideal. The playground would be
only a short distance from the center, which is located in Elwell Hall,
and there is Only . one street to
cross. The playground would also
be behind a building, which adds
protection and separates it from
the main part of campus.
Brinich said the children of the
Campus Child Center have been
playing in the area since 1979 when
the center began operating. The
reason the center wishes to build a
fence surrounding the area is
because now there are as many as
33 children playing in the area at
one time. Brinich said the fence
would be a help in supervising and
protecting so many children. There
were less than 10 children enrolled
in the center when it began.
The fence would, according to
Brinich, not only protect and
isolate the children, but also the
equipment they hope to purchase.
The concern is not only that the
children have a place to play, but

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Bi.;.wi., ufS,r .'n,^ation About Other penters . In More Tban lOS.Major US Cit|es*Abroad* •
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Why Registration Was Changed
By DAN CLEMENS
Bloomsburg University students
received a bit of a surprise this
year upon their return to school.
The beloved pastime of walk-in
registration has been eliminated
from the usual schedule of events.
Much to our dismay, classes began
on Monday, August 29 as opposed to
the traditional first day enigma of
walk-in registration. Our schedule
cards were presented to us by our

the hassles of filling out cards and
formswhich most of us hate to do.
Under the new system, students
register in the order of their class
with seniors registering first. This
is to aid upperclass students in
scheduling their classes.
The new system however is not
problem free. Late payed bills
meant schedules were dropped.
The result was that more than
twice the usual amount of students
went through late registration (9095);
Overall, The .new system has

I^t BUJ^

Budget Discussed

By K- FITHIAN
A new idea designed to improve
communiction and clear up confusion at BU is the Open Forum.
This is an open discussion which
will take place once a month on
alternating days. The day and time
will be listed in the BU Today.
It's a question and answer

Dr. Ralph Smiley of Communications Studies, asked if there
was any future possibility., for
teachers to get help for the staff
functions they have to do. He said
that professors; are supposed to
teach students, keep up-dated in
their field, and do outside research.
These are important duties and
take up a lot of time. He feels there
p—¦—
—^———* ^-^—
Topics discussedwill depend should be some kind of clerk who
The belovedpastimeof walkupon the questions or prob - would do any other tasks not
related to actual teaching. He also
been
elimin registration has
lems raised.
suggested that there be a computer
inatedf r o mthe schedule of
"The main reason for the session, and everyone is en- terminal in each department which
to attend. Sometimes would tie in with the main comevents.
change was to f r e ethe first couraged
there will be a guest speaker, but puter.
Professor Larry Mack of the
classes.
f
or
day of the term
usually the topics discussed will
Resident Advisors, or they were
, Department agreed
Chemistry
depend upon the questions or
found in our mail boxes. '
Smiley.
He wanted some kind
with
problems
raised.
What was the reason for the swit- been successful and well accepted
of
clerk
to
run
off dittos, help with
At
the
first
Open
Forum
held
ch? According to Kenneth Schnure , by BU students. Mr. Schnure adds,
the university registrar, "The "Once students are accustomed to Thursday in the Presidents equipment, help with inventories,
main reason for the change was to it, it should work very well. It went Lounge, Robert Parish, vice- etc. He estimated that each departfree the first day of the term for far better than expected because president for the administration ment has one secretary' for? about
classes, which would increase class you tend to look for the worst to discussed the budget. He explained 18-20 faculty members. This means
that teachers can't expect their
that it is a "bottoms-up-budget. "
time for students." Since a studen- hannen. "
Each department makes a list of secretaries to do everything. He rets' objective is education, this »~~ww»»-aj
w*^— »•
the things they need and the emphasized that "profs need more
system seems fairly reasonable.
estimated cost. These requests are time to educate students."
It has several other benefits
Dr. Kalyan Gosh, associate vicethen collected and the items needed
besides helping students avoid f Get Your Point Across...
president of academic affairs, said
are
ranked
in
order
of
importance.
lines and provide more class time.
^
The entire process of setting up I Buy a CV Classified I This new list is passed on to the This year 's budget is set at
vice-presidents who sort through
Centennial Gym for registration in""
' the requests and formulate a
*Z7,919
, 796. This represents
volves quite an overhead according
recommendation to send to the a $187, 48S cut from the
to Mr. Schnure. It also elimiantes !
president.
estimated budget.
This year it was estimated that
the university would receive that steps in this direction are
$28,107,284. This money was then being taken, but they are very
divided up according to the priority small right now. According^tb
list. However, the university Gosh, every building wiir nopefully
doesn't always get the amount that have its own copier along "with terwas estimated. This year 's budget minals which have already been
A VALUABLESCHOLARSHIP.
is set at $27,919,796. This represents purchased.
A VALUABLECHALLENGE.
a $187,488 cut from the estimated
Gosh and Jones both agree that
budget. This means that all of the this is an important issue. AcnMBBBHHBSBHHUBB ^HHH^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^MS^^^i^^^^^B^^^^B
things on the list will not be done.
cording to Jones, the answer goes
Parish said that there are always back to the budget. He said that the
The two-year NROTC Scholarship Program
more requests than there is money University has been systematically
offers you a two-year college scholarship that's
and that is why the list is ranked in under funded for years, and they
worth as much as $15,000 in tuition. And it
order of importance. The requests are doing their best to equally
offers you the challenge of becoming a Navy
that would affect the whole univer- allocate the money in the budget.
sity are usually ranked the highest.
Officer with early responsibilities and decision-

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are commissioned a Navy Officer.
Call your Navy representative for more
information on this challenging program.

800-692-7818
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Are You Aware Of....
Family Planning?

, ARE YOU AWARE THAT...
The Family Planning Center
located at 168. East Fifth St.,
Bloomsburg provides health care
services and other individual and
family services? Well we do! Not
only do we provide services consisting of community education,
birth Control^ method counseling,
gynecological exams," pregnancy
testing^ couriseliagfand referrals,
but alsoi special iserivices ; such, as
•adolescent^ 'pr^arJalV'bare'-• arid

parent effectiveness training
(PET).
Family Planning is staffed with
professional health care, personnel
including a nurse ; practitioner
trained in obstetrics and
gynecology. Family Planning
operates on a professional level
and all visits and patient information are kept confidential.
If you want any of these services,
call . .us , .at ;,387.-033$.,and„, s$art
becbmirigOTAREII~';/..]' l^ V

Art Exhibition

^ll^lFld^

vironmental facors with 70,000 hopped up rock fans packed into an
open air stadium will produce a
paricularly ugly scene rivaling the
Black Hole of Calcutta... which is
probably an invalid analogy. The
hapless individuals incarcerated in
the Hole weren't charged, admission.
V
.
Which sort of brings me to the
show itself (I hate making transitions). The fans for their $17.50
were treated to 45 minues a piece of
Joan Jett, Madness, and R.E.M.
The Police's set lasted for an hour
and a half. What a bargain! I guess
¦Mn^NB^^eMM^^^MMH^^^^^B^MMe^M^^^^^B^M^MMeM ^^^WJI
some one could justify the short"I think matTd rather spew ness of the show by claiming that
they were thinking of the poor fans
my bile on another topic suffering in the heat. For me there
which !like to call "The De- was more suffering in the
knowledge that I had paid $17.50 to
struction of Rock 'n ' Roll see a 90 minute show.
Before I continue my tirade, I
through Commercialism '"
guess I should ask the question that
tickets, I prefer to leave reviews to lies at the heart of this matter. Why
the
more
qualified
or was a huge outdoor concert
arrogant.. .which doesn't mean that scheduled for the middle of
I'm not as opinionated or arrogant August? What kind of weather was
as any reviewer. I think that I'd expected/ a pleasant 80 degrees
rather spew my bile on another with a cool breeze blowing off the
topic which I like to call "The Delaware?
Destruction Of Rock n' Roll
The band and their business
Through Commercialism."
people knew what a steam bath
My anger at the Police has JFK would be that day. How does
nothing to do with their music. In one explain their logic? Simply,
the realm of the commercial super and in one word. Greed. It doesn't
groups such as Journey, Asia , and take a math degree to figure out
Men at Work, the Police's sound is that one show with a,70,000 audienby far the freshest , most
Rock n ' roll started as
progressive and original. What
bothers me is that their enormous a f o r m of expression in
commercial success has bred an
direct contradiction to esequally enormous contempt for
tablished entertainment"
their fans. The whole concert was a
blatant insult to anyone stupid ce makes more money than two
enough to pay $17.50 for a ticket , shows with 20,000 people, indoors.
myself included. The disrespect The sentiment of the crowd regarand disregard for the 70,000 Police ding the rip-off was summed up by
Fans that showed up for the show one disgruntled fan who said that
was evident in the choices of con- he would have rather paid $25 to
cert site and date, and in the show see the Police at the Spectrum than
itself. .
to pay $5 to see them at JFK...
For those who went to the show which echoes my feelings as well.
there will be no need for me to
The August 19th rip-off shakes
remind them that Aug. 19 was the my faith in rock h' roll. A faith that
hottest day in a summer of record was once as solid as a block of
breaking heat; The "temperature granite. Rock n' Roll started as a
hovered around 100 degrees, all day form of expression that was a
with the humidity level at nearly 80 direct contradiction to established
percent. Combining these en(Continued on Page 7)
By JEFF BACHMAN ;
i •. ".. Feature editor
This piece was originally intendedto be a review of the Aug. 19,
Police concert at John F. Kennedy
stadium in Philadelphia. I thought
that the subject would be of interest
to the students of BU. The
profusion of Synchronicity t-shirts
on campus seem to bear this logic
out.
However now that I have gotten
around to writing it , I've changed
my mind. Concert reviews have
never been my favorite assignments, even if it meant free concert

4
pi ^f Jr ^-:
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eJj ihinf t

C~xp ertence

In Search of Orfgiiis

"In Search Of Origins," an
exhibition by Florence Putterman,
is currently being displayed at
Haas Gallery. The exhibition will
run through Sept. 28.
Putterman whose works include,
ceramics, oils, and woodcuts is a
resident of Selinsgrove. She is a
graduate of New York University,
completed her graduate work at
Bucknell University, and holds a
MFA from Pennsylvania State
work appears in
University. Her .
several permanent collections
throughout the United States,
among them the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York; the

^ ^^^^^^^^^I^^ ^^

I HBH

HH H

B1H

BrooklynMuseumof Art; N.Y.; the
Jacksonville Museum, ,FL; the
Chicago Art Institute ; the
Grunewald Center of the Graphic
Arts at UCLA; the Everson
Museum in Syracuse, NY. ; IBM;
Atlantic Richfield and the Bank ol
America.
She has been represented in
exhibitions such as The
Smithsonian Traveling Exhibit
"New American Monotypes," 1979
- 1981, as well as the Library of
Congress Traveling Print Exhibit.
Her work as an artist was honored
recently by a grant from the
National Endowmentfor Arts.

H

^^^H^^^^I^^^L^^^H^

SHARE
THE COST
OF

LIVING.
GIVE TO THE i
AMERICAN T
CANCER SOCIETY.

This space contributed by the publisher as a public service.
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H

McCormick

(Continued from Page 1)
interim term expires next June, McCormick could choose to become a
candidate for the chancellorship, according to Walker.
At present, McCormick 's own sentiments favor his return according to
schedule. He was quoted by The Morning Press in a June 7 article as
saying "My intention is to stay one year and then return to Bloomsburg."
At a June meeting of college trustees, he was presented a t-shirt, which
read across the back "Due Back 7-1-84." And his opening remark at the
convocation-it's nice to be back-indicated that McCormick's heart is
probably in Bloomsburg. No direct comment from McCormick has yet
been obtained.
The outlook for McCormick's success as interim changellor is bright. A
Morning Press editorial called him "the right man for the job," and The

Patriot a Harrisburg paper, published "a positive signal" and "a superb
organizer "next to his name.
McCormick served as BU president since 1973, coming here after serving as vice-president and faculty member at Shippensburg University,
and in other capacities at educational facilities, as well. He obtained a
bachelor 's degree from Indiana University of Pennsylvania, and a
master's degree and doctorate from the University of Pittsburgh. He has
also done post-doctoral work at the University of Pittsburgh, Columbia
University, the University of Michigan, and Harvard University.
McCormick is president of the Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Columbia County Economic Development Council, and former member of the board of directors of the Columbia County
United Way.
.

—

Jones

(Continued from Page 1)

- .^^«'^
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The Voice

OFFICE HOURS

is not keeping in touch because we are Bloomsburg, but he keeps in touch
with us as he keeps in touch with the other 13 universities. We meet
basically to discuss goals and objectives for the system." On a personal
level, Jones says he never feels like McCormick is "looking over his
shoulder, and he "appreciates that very much. "
Jones oversees a $33 million a year budget and 6,350 students. However,
his concerns are not limited to students. Programs which occur in the
summer, such as those of the visiting Elderhostel groups , center on persons who are not the "traditional 18-22 year old student." Bloomsburg
provides "real cultural options " for these groups as well as for the community itself. A plus to these groups visiting is that there is a good return
on investment of the taxpayers dollars. "Overall, the school benefits
many more people than just students, " says Jones.
Apart from the job, Jones enjoys living iii atouniversity atmosphere. I
think it's the best place to live. It helps on^ stay younger and alive .
Also, it's the best place to live. It helps one to stay younger and alive.
Also, it's a more intellectually stimulating environment. The students
have fresh new ideas and actually it's very exciting!''

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Aonday-Wednesday-Friday

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Soccer team loses, 3-0, to Ship

pensburg changed the momentum
By ART CARUCCI
of the game for good, when Bob
Sports writer
Although the season is still Batley scored to make it 2-0. Two
young, it is one that has become in- minutes later , Dave Nelson
creasingly more frustrating for finished the scoring with an assist
University's soccer from Randy Kline.
Bloomsburg
"Shippensburg is a good team,"
team.1
Since an opening victory over said coach Dennis Grace "but this
Lehigh, the Huskies have suffered was" a game we should have won.
three straight defeats. The most We had several good scoring chanrecent setback came at Ship- ces, and couldn't convert on any of
pensburg Saturday, when the them. In some instances that
Huskies dropped a 3-0 decision to resulted from good goalkeeping, in
other instances we didn't finish our
the RedRaiders.
Tony DeMichael opened the plays.
scoring at 3:58of the first half with
Despite Bloomsburg's youth in
an assist from Paul Levy. In the
second half with the score still i-0 the starting lineup (three freshShippensburg chose to play a men, six sophomores) , Grace
defensive style of soccer. What en- refuses to use that as a crutch for
sued was several good scoring op- his team 's poor start. "Youth is not
portunities for Bloomsburg. But our problem,"he said. "The lack of
the Raiders were able to hold off good soccer on our part is the
the Husky surge with good problem. When a team plays good
goalkeeping, and good individual opponents, it should improve with
efforts by their defenders.
each game. This team has not imWith 15 i minutes left, Ship- proved since the first game."
50 consecutive victories

Men 's Tennis Streak Continues

By WADE DOUGLAS
Senior Sports Editor
Following a somewhat dissappointing tournament debut to open
the season, the men 's tennis team
showed that they can still be quite
dominating during their dual matches. The Huskies overwhelmed an
Dutmanned SUNY-Binghampton

Bob Yoder
ERVE IT UP—Scott Grabs won dedsive' °t no. 3 singles.
•
'
- -

¦

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squad 8-1to chalk up their 50th consecutive fall dual match. The New
York school never had a chance as
Coach Burt Reese's talented young
lineup won all six singles matches
in straight sets.
Number four player Scott Gibbs
clubbed his opponent into submission by a 6-1, 6-2 score to lead
off the BU rout. The freshman lefthander was quickly followed by
Jere Bird at the sixth spot, who
closed out his 6-2, 6-0 win with a
forehand down the line which his
opponent failed to return.
Scott Grebe made it three in a
row for BU with a decisive win at
number three 6-1, 6-1. Sophomore
Mike Penney kept the winning
streak going by defeating his man
6-2, 6-4 despite being passed at the
net on several occasions. Tim Mitchell also won by a 6-2, 6-4 score
and clinched the Huskies win The
sixth singles win was a bit tougher
than the rest, when number one
Rob Lario struggled past weakserving Jim Clark 6-4, 6-3.
The Huskies success continued in
the doubles . competition even
though Reese used several different combinations. GibbsMitchell pounded out an entertaining 64, 6-3 victory in top
doubles, and were followed by
Chris Antipas and Frank Englund
at number two. The BU success
string was ended at eight as SUNYBinghampton avoided a shutout at
third doubles in a*three set win over
the freshman duo of Steve
Augustine and Jeff Padowski.

^mm^^^mM^m

—

— ——

Kent Hagedorn

SENIOR ALL-AMERICAN Dob Long puffs while passing in 2-0 win over
Messiah College

Field Hockey

Police

(Continued from Page 8)
"The college game is a lot faster
than high school. The transition
was hard, but the older players
have helped me. This team is really
going to go far. "
If they continue to improve their
game, the?Huskies will be the team
to beat. Their next opponent is
Ithaca, who invade BU this afternoon, game time is 3:00 p.m.

"

(Contmuea trom pagea;
entertainment. I'm not saying that
successful musicians shouldn't
make a lot of money. Our society
dictates that we pay our superstars
incredible amounts of money. Its
just that I was driving home from
the concert I had this recurring
image in my mind of Sting walking
along Wall Street in a three-piece
suit. And an image as depressing
as that leaves me to drained to continue. Thanks for listening.

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Huskiesfall to 0-3

Lock Haven Downs Gridders . 28-10

By ERNIE LONG
Sports Editor
Although it wasn't John Riggins
and the Washington Redskins who
faced Bloomsburg at Hubert Jack
Stadium , it must have looked pretty close to the Husky football squad
as it fell to 0-3 on the season after a
28-10 defeat at Lock Haven University on Saturday.
The Bald Eagles , under head
coach Jack Fisher , scored a touchdown in every quarter as they
evened their record at 1-1. Looking
much like Riggins and Joe
Theisman, the team of senior
tailback Mike Kresovich and senior
quarterback Dan Greer turned in a
superb performance which kept the
Huskies at bay. About the only
thing Kresovich , a 5'7" 160 lb., twotime All-Pennsylvania Conference
West running-back, didn't do, was
catch a pass , as his 156 yards on 26
rushing attempts, compared to 133
yards on 41 attempts for Bloomsburg, coupled with 79 yards in
combined punt and kick-off returns
gave him a game leading 236 allpurpose yards on the day. Greer,
who passed for 1,433 yards and 21
INTS a year ago, was a respectable
14 of 24 attempts for 128 yards , one
TD and one INT.
START WITH MISTAKE
It must have been a frustrated
George Landis who watched as his
Huskies started this game similar
in fashion to their first two losses ;
with a mistake. On the first play
from scrimmage, sophomore
tailback Vernon Rochester (23
¦carries-151 yds.) was hit hard after
a six yard gain, and fumbled the

ball on the BU 45 yard line. The
Bald Eagles, who hadn't scored in
last week's 14-0 loss to Lycoming
College, took quick advantage of
the opportunity and crossed the
goal line five plays later on a 13
yard touchdown pass from Greer to
tight-end Pat Schell. A Wayne
Quinn kick made it 7-0 at 12:50 in
the first period.
Rochester, who rebounded from
the early fumble to put on his own
show with 201 all-purpose yards, let
his speed do the talking on the next
BU possession. After gaining eight
yards on a pitch right, followed by
a two yard gain from freshman
fullback Jeff Flickner (f carries-36
yds,) , Rochester capitalized on
good blocking and scooted around
left end for a 63 yard touchdown
romp. A Rick Farris kick was good
to tie the game at 7-7 with 11:19
remaining in the quarter.
Ten minutes later, sophomore
linebacker Cas Kosciolek intercepted a Greer pass to end a
potential scoring drive at the BU
25. Rochester and Flickner went to
work again, gaining 41 and 27 yards
respectively, to put Farris within
range for his second field goal of
the year; a 25 yarder which gave
the Huskies a 10-7 lead at the end of
the first quarter.
The turnaround in the game occurred when the Huskies, in good
field position due to a 63 yard punt
return by freshman Ken Liebel,
were stopped on a fourth and one
situation at the Bald Eagle 14. The
insp'ired LHU team marched 86
yards in 10 plays, led by five pass
completions from Greer and 43 yar-

By SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Writer
The Women's Tennis Team won
8-1 when they traveled to East
Stroudsburg University Friday afternoon and upped their season
mark to 2-0, after a 7-2 defeat of
Franklin & Marshall on Sept. 10!
A very windy day proved to be
the undoing of the East Stroudsburg team. That , and fast courts
helped the Huskies to win all six
singles matches. Justine Landis,
the Huskies' top player for the past
two years, swept to a 6-0, 6-0 victory. Sophomore, Kathy Masch,
eased to a 6-1, 6-2 at the number two
spot, while captain, Linda Becker,
blanked her opponent 6-0, 6-0 at the
numberthree spot.
Junior Marge Gillespie had little
trouble getting started but after
splitting sets won the number four
spot decisively 2-6, 6-0, 6-0. Marilou
Dohaker recorded the Huskies fifth

win evening her season record to 11. The sophomore posted a 1-6, 7-5,
6-3 victory. Judy Pahls the number

Women's Tennis Wins

Kent Hagedorn
DAYLIGHT—Vernon Rochester finds daylight while collecting 151 yards against
Lock Haven.

ds from Kresovich, including a 25
yard touchdown scamper which

put Lock Haven up for good 14-10 at
the end of the half .
At 10:13 in the third quarter it
was Kresovich again with a 19 yard
touchdown run which made it 21-10
Lock Haven.
The Huskies couldn't get back on
track the rest of the afternoon as
Rochester was held to 13 secondhalf yards and Glovas went 5 for 11
with two interceptions and 7 sacks.
-When it looked as if Bloomsburg
might be able to come back after
haulting a LHU fake field goal attempt at the three yard line, Glovas
was intercepted by linebacker
Todd Ritter who ran three yards into the end zone to make the final
tally 28-10.
Reserve quarterback Troy
Sellers, a 5'11"T65 lb. junior, came
on in the last 65 seconds to complete three straight.passes to wide
receiver Kevin Grancfe, including a
51 yard touchdown pass*.called
back due to an illegal block. As
time expired in the contest; Sellers
last ditch effort epitomized the
frustration for Bloomsburg as it
was intercepted.

Field Hockey Wins Opener
By MARY HASSENPLUG
Sports Editor

With four frshmen and two
sophomores in the starting line-up,
the young and inexperienced BU
field hockey team relied on
quickness and intensity as they

"Offensively and defensively we are a strong team. Everything is really startingto
click for us."

domianted Messiah in their
opening day victory, 2-0.
Coach Jan Hutchinson was
pleased with the team's efforts
The Huskies only loss of the- saying, "For our first time out , we
day was a sp lit set decision played very well. We moved well
pressured well, and clearly
at the numberthree doubles and
domianted the game."
spot...
If statistics are any indication,
the Huskies did indeed dominate
six player coasted to a 6-1, 6-3 Messiah as BU outshot their opponents 23-4. The Huskies managed
decision.
Both the number one and number 14 corners ^ two of which were contwo doubles teams, Landis-Masch verted into scores, while Messiah
arid Becker-Gillespie respectively, had only three. Goalie Laurie
Snyder had an easy day in the cage
posted identical 6-1, 6-3 victories.
The Huskies only loss of the day as she needed to make only one
was a split set decision at the num- save.
"Offensiovely and defensively
ber three doubles spot where
Donaker and Pahls lost 6-3, 4-6, 4-6. we are a strong team. Everything
The LSady Huskies start their is really starting to click for us ,"
home season Saturday taking on said Karen Nelson, senior back,
"We are on our way to
a good
West Chester and Slippery ¦Rock
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9:00 A: M.

The first half ended in a scoreless
tie but not without constant
pressure by Bloomsburg. "The opportunities were there, but we just
couldn't put it in. We had some
break downs in going to the b all
and pursuing the attack , but that
improved in the second half and we
got our goals," commented Hutchinson.
Nine minutes into the second
period, Debb Minskey turned a
broken corner play into a score as
she pushed the b all past the pulled
out goalie. Lynn Herst recorded the
assist.
Two minutes later, the Huskies
finished off the scoring as Linda
Hershey knocked in a goal off a
cross pass from Deb Long.
"I thought we would score more,
but we got what we needed. Our
passing improved as the game
progressed, and that's the key. We
have to keep getting better and
more consistent," stated Hutchinson.
Not one to single out individual
players , Hutchinson did seem
pleased with the play of her young
freshmen. Herst was a constant
menace to the opposition, while
Carla Shearer had a super game at
her link position. Shearer, playing
in her first collegiate game, stated,
(Continued on Page 7)

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