Inside:

Tmnls team swaps
quqd maetl

First Woman V.P. in 144 years

Growney Sets Precedent

By JEFF BACHMAN
Feature Editor
The shake up in the administration caused by President
McCormick's appointment as interim chancellor for the State
System of Higher Education has
resulted in the appointment of Dr.
Joanne Growney to acting vicepresident of academic affairs.
Growney is the first female administrator at BU to reach the level
of vice-president or dean.
The Vice-President for Academic
Affairs is the chief academic officer at the university and ranks
second only to the president in the
administrative structure.
Growney was chosen after an internal search of five candidates. Of
the five, Growney was the only
woman.
She points out, "I believe my appointment is evidence of the
university's effort to bring more

"I don 't believe this institution discriminates against
women. "

Bob Yoder
,
former
affairs
replaces
JOANNE S. GROWNEY,acting vice-president of academic
female
first
in
history--the
vice-^
provost Larry Jones, and also takes a spot
__
president at B.U.
. '

Register To Vote Now

Register to vote right here in Bloomsburg, and make your voice heard.
You have an important stake in local government. If you live in the town
of Bloomsburg for ajgood part of the year, you are obligated to pay local
taxes : whether you vote or not ! Regardless of what you may have heard ,
local governments do not obtain the names of students for taxes from
registrations lists. You are not escaping local taxes by not registering to
vote.
Don 't kid yourself about voting at home. Unless home is a few miles
away from campus, you will have to go through the nuisance of applying
for an absentee ballot, or return home to vote. By contrast, dorm residents who'register on campus, vote on campus. And , in most cases, off campus students can walk to their polling places.
Let the poiiticans and bureaucrats know that you care. Use your vote
during the week of September 19-23 at Commonwealth
Association of
y
Students (CAS) tables across campus.

Sweetheart Registration

Any full-time, upperclass student interested in running for
Homecoming Sweetheart must register at the information desk of Kehr
Union; Enterics will not be accepted later than Friday, September30. You
must be sponsored by an organization and be a sophomore, junior, or a
senior. There is a $7 registration fee.

women into the administration ."
G r o w n e y 's p r e v i o u s
administrative duty at BU, was to
serve as the Acting Director for the
Planning and Institutional Research.
Growney's new duties consist
largely of facilitating communication and coordination between the various offices under her
jurisdiction, and evaluating and
approving changes in curriculum
and academic policy.. But she also
tries to help shape policy through
encouragement and suggestion.
One project currently under consideration is the development of an
academic program, such as biotechnology. Another is a study of
the acquisition and usage of the
computer facilities on campus. One
possible result of this study, according to Growney, is the creation
of a general education course in
computers.
One of Growney's chief goals
during her appointment is to improve efficiency and direction of
communication within the university administration. "Having been
part of this institution for many
years, and having " encountered
some frustration, I want to increase efficiency • and facilitate

more clean cut organizations,"
said Growney . Growney's concern
for BU is not just limited to administrative duties. She stressed
her efforts to encourage students to
demand more from their
education. She has even sent out a < |
depatmental memo to this effect I i
which asks members of the faculty I

y under
One p r o j e ccurrentl
t
consideration is the development of an academic
program, such as biotechnology.
and the administration to help her
in this endeavord. "I believe
students should be more assertive
in claiming their education in areas
such as academic advisement. I encourage people to come to me individually. Good communication
and responsibility are a personal
effort," said Growney.
Growney, who is open and candid
in conversation, talked about the
feelings she had when taking over
her new job. "I feel an empathy
with new' freshmen. You sort of
know what to expect, but it turned
out to be so much more. The actual
expereince is so much bigger than
anything you could have expected."
Dr. Growney will serve as the

"...I encourage people to
come to me individually ,
Good communication and
responsibility are a personal effort. "
Vice-President for Academic Af;
fairs until June 30, 1984, when she
will return to her position in the
math department. Although she enjoys the responsibility of her new
position she feels that it is too much
to take on permanently as she has
an additional responsibility to her
children.
In addition to her current
position, Growney has served as a
member of the Selinsgrove Area
School Board from 1973-79, the Central Susquehanna Intermediate
Unit Board from 1973-79. Sheualso
served as the Coordinator of the
(Continued on Page 1)

Editorial
College is many things to many people. Generally speaking however,
college is something that is taken for granted by most students.
College is meant to be an institution for continuing education. It is a
place to make oneself more knowledgable in a vocation, along with life itself.
While in school, students must set priorities. How many of us have watched, semester by semester, good friends flunk out of school becausegetting high and members of the opposite sew were priorities No. 1and No.
2?
Many students these days envision college as a natural step after high
school : they don't stop to consider the important or relevance of a higher
degree of education. They are just continuing grades "13-16. " The
realization that an advanced education is imperitive to "landing a good
job," comes, unfortunately too late for some students. Those Fortune 500
jobs don't come by the prevailing theory of "let's do just enough work to
get by."
If education is thrown by the wayside, it's going to be difficult to get a
job in a world where 3.5 students are competing for the same job.
The key to staying on top is to realize the importance of your education.
Discipline, and lots of it, is the only way to get the most of a college
education.

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Financial Aid Info
"ALL FI N A N C I A L AID
RECIPIENTS who have not yet
completed a statement of
Registration Compliance and submitted it to the Financial Aid Office
must check their mailboxesfor this
form. Statements of Registration
Compliance are being sent to
students' mailboxes and are expected to be in the mailboxes by
September 16. Federal regulations
require that all students who 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,"

Congratulations Dr. Growney
To the editor :
" - I'd like to congratulate Dr. Joanne Growney on her appointment ad
Vice President for Academic Affairs. Being the first woman to
climb so high in the ranks of
Bloomsburg University, she is an
inspiration to the many young
woman preparing to enter the
working world and possibly face
Dr.
discrimination.
sexual

Growney is evidence of the
progress that woman are making
and it's great to see on our campus.
Congratulations !
Ninette Friscia

{ Get Your Point Across... I
% Buy a CV Classified ?

Campus Voice Staff

Stephanie Richardson
Executive Editor
Betsy Wpllam
Production Manager
News Editors
.. .. . . . Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
. . . . - . Bob Flanagan, Meg Roney
News Assistants
;. .. f. . * . Jeff Bachman. Wendy Bittrier, Corty Pennypacker
Feature Editors
.' . Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug, Ernie Long
Sports Editors
Art Carucci, Nancy Schaadt
Copy Editors
Advertising Manager
• • • Tony Crouthamel
Jacqueline Page
:
Ad. Assistant.
¦
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Todd Jones
Ann
Strope,
Chris
Thren,
5,
>.
Donna
Stone,
.•
..
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.
AdvertisingAssistants
.
.
Bob Yoder
Kent
Hagedorn,
PhotoDept
.v.
••
••:•••
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•
¦
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Sarah
Hackforth
. . . ! . : . . . ., . , .
Circulation Manager
—
:
Neil Renaldi
BusinessManager.: . . . . . . . . . .f..C^.TA . . . , - .¦:
•
'
Fran Meckel, Joanne Wizna
BusinessAssistants
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¦Ad«is*^v:^t^-.j:-. 2^,. .~:£* • v,. "- * • • .li Jsfe^v':- •"- • •' •>*•" -• v Mr; Richard.Savage

Letters : :
Pinball Withdrawal

Dear Editor,
I, being a fun loving senior who
toils hard all day at his work, would
like to file a complaint to the Kehr
Union games room or whoever is in
charge. Yes, the video age is upon
us, but let us not forget our humble
beginnings. Where are the rows of
pinball machines so, so familiar to
me. Now the ping, ping, ding is
replaced by munch, munch, punch.
If I want to play Atari I would use
my younger brother's computer !
Where can I go to get a good fiveball round of Sea-witch or an extended play of Star Trek? It's sad
that the robotized pleasure of

adolescents should replace the
genuine thrill of pinball by those of
us dated enough to remember the
25 cents for three plays, push up
your own ball, style of machine.
Pinball is as American as baseball.
I therefore refuse to put any of my
money into a machine backeld/by
commuriiste. Butl ; s^ribusiy,f.; I
realize that video games ~' aire
popular (like the . uhobtained
Dragon's Lair) but why not please
everyone. I'm sorry, but a dumb
Genie game and a spied-out James
Bond don't cut it!
Signed,
.C
Bring back the ping.

"Seasoned" Complaints
It has been said that an army
travels on its stomach. Well, if
Bloomsburg were such an army, it
would be belly up before it got started. Continually we are bombarded
with
over
cooked vegetables ( when we get
them), undercooked potatoes and a
myriad of other excuses for food.
Who can forget their first encounter with roast beef at the Comi
mons? Ever see a green and brown
steer before? Neither have I. Did
you ever wonder who decided ion
lima beans as a dinner item? (I get
the sneaking suspicion that it's
World War II ^surplus). Truly we
deserve better than "institutional
food" which wouldn't?pass the test

for a veterinary hospital. I question
whether or not" any school official
really cares how it tastes, -or has
ever taste-tested it.
When -will the complaints*about
day old food and improperly
cooked meals be headed? When
there is- a revolt over;the revolting
food served iri' the Cdihmons, or
when the food service trucks are
turned away by screaming mobs.
I surely hope^ not (although they
mig^t';be' "ifuh):>iMaybe if We just
beat someone oyer the Head r with
the reid bread ioaves^idcfas ,' sorry,
the "baked ham"; or maybeii¦•
- :¦'- ; ' ' ,•.; V; --- « ' ^^^ ;:- ::^ Signed
¦ • .y X'^ ; :''-•' • ;¦£; :1Tohi Chipley
-

Parking

(ContinuedfromPage 5)
mission to park in the hospital
parking lot, are how confined to the
rear section of the lot. One of the
reasons for the rearrangement of
the hospital lot is the shortage of
parking due to the new building.
Currently, , the number of
registered vehicles at the university stands at 1,183 for faculty and
staff , 1,650 for commuters, 96 for
eligible dorm residents, and 42
special permits.

BLOOM COUNTY
*
'

=^News Briefs =

Nominee Clean

*^-

-

by Berke Breathed

We've come a long way.

The Justice Department investigation of Francis (Bud)
Mullen Jr,, President Reagan 's
nominee to head the Drug Enforcement Administration, has tur.ned up no evidence of financial'imip6rpriety\ The results will be turSned over to tee Senate this month.

rj^
flln^nW^S

Association of Chiefs of Police has
launched a campaign to rescue
Mullen from the holdup. It believes
that the view of a permanent DEA
chief as "lack of commitment to
drug control by the U.S. ¦govern-;
ment. "

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ScKpofs tougher

School is going to be different this
year. The , "rising tide of
mediocrity " sighted by the
National Commission . on Excellence in Education last spring
Has not been tui;hed, but there is a
wave 6X;.refprhi breaking over
millions pf students as they settle
back into classes. Many schools
have s t i f f e n e d academic
requirements. They will require
more math, science, English and
foreign language courses, and learning more about computers. The
idea of merit pay for teachers has
taken hold.. North Carolina is
testing the idea of longer school
days and an extended school year.
Only the lack of legislative funding
has stopped other states from the
doing the same. ,

Reaga n's hearing

Back the , 1939, Ronald Reagan
was cast as Brass Bancroft, Secret
Service agent He was playing an
action scene when someone fired a
.38-caliberh blank cartridge too
close to his right ear. Over the next
44 years, his hearing slowly
deteriorated. Last week Reagan
appeared publicly for the first time
wearing a brand new, state-of-theart hearing aid. White House staffer Mike Deavor has said, "He's
like a kid with a new toy." ,

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Our nursing and health services have covered a lot of ground since we
started 100 years ago. We began by caring for the wounded on the
battlefield. Later, we called on the ill at home. Then, as we trained and
recruited more nurses, we began to develop programs to teach people
how to hel p themselves and their families.
Today, we give instruction in home nursing, disease prevention ,
parenting, child care, nutrition , managing stress, preparation for
disaster, health maintenance—all of this in addition to providing services to the community on an as-needed basis.
But we're not say ing this to pat ourselves on the back. We just want
you to know that if you need help, we're ready.

Red Cross: Ready for a new century.
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COUICI A Public Setvice of Triis NewspaperS The Advertising Coundl

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Cellist , Guitir ist
Sings at Coffeehouse

By LORI LEONARD
The lean, blond man, who turned
his guitar and cello so calmly and
unhurriedly, smiled to himself as
he rehearsed some lyrics. A
moment later he was just as calm"
as he performed his first number,
"We're In Love," a beautiful piece
whose lyrics went to the heart.
Michael Bacon, a contempory
singer and songwriter, was the
man who mellowed all those who
heard his performance Sunday
evening in the President's Lounge
in Kehr Union. The performanceat
8 p.m. was a coffeehouse sponsored
by the Kehr Union Program Board.
Bacon, who comes from Phoenixville, Pa. has been writing and performing songs for 15years. He supBrian Creep
ports himself , wife, and son Neil, 1
MICHAEL BACON, A CONTEMPORARY SINGER and songwriter , performed
Va, by writing music for films and
Sunday night at the coffeehouse.
television jingles.
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301 Montour Blvd.
Bloomsburg, Pa.

784-7220

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Monday th'ru Friday 9-9
Saturday 9-3. .

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piano, was written by his younger
brother who is an actor. The spng
is about a young actpr in a piay wJio
falls in love with his leading ladjtf
and, as the final curtain dropsJon
the show, the actor "hopes it never
closes. "
Some of the lighter pieces of the
evening included a sneer on the
disco fad, "They Still Holler
Boogie," and an original song
about "the morning after ," entitled
"The Lightbulb That Thought It
Was the Moon. "
''Bicycle Bob,'' a ballad about his
own younger days in Tennessee,
tells the tales of the dangers of
training bicyclists. The last song of
the night, "Dancin' Baby Shoes,'';is
a song about a family' reuriion arid
'
'
his son, NeiU
Bacon 's subtle humor and
relaxing style helped him relate
weir with the audience. He took
time to talk to people and answer
questions during his break after the
show. Bacon proved to be not only
a great musician, but a down-toearth person who is as real and as
personal as hislyrics.

POINT
DRIVE-IN

-K October Special
'5.00 off all

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Bacon's subtle humor and
relaxing sty le helped him
relate well with the audience.

with Student I.D.

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C—2

"Dreamin\Girl."
He also performed beautiful renditions of an Everlee Brothers
original, "Let It Be Me," -and
"Rainy Day Man" by James
Taylor on the cello. "You 're So Far
Away," by Carole King was
another rendition which was done
on a high-string guitar.
"Love In the Wings," the only
song Bacon performed on the

Weekend Features:, ,

Permanent Waves.

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New Corium Tri-Dermal
Facials. Special

Introductory Offer:
logoff with student I.D : ;

Bad Girls XXX
Youiig ^dows XXX
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Box' Office Open 7:00v ^
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V IW^ SAT. ^ 51/N. ;X- :

Study Halls For
Student Athletes

By MARTY HASENFUSS
To many people the definition of
a college athlete is a person who atttends coUege.to participate only in
a sport. However, Bloomsburg's
wrestling and football teams are
trying to dispel that myth.
The two teams are conducting a
study hall for their athletes. The
wrestling study hall has been in
existence for ten years, while football is in its second year.
The basic purpose of the study
hall is to emphasize the fact that
these people are student-athletes
whose main goal is to obtain a
degree. Roger Sanders, head men's
wrestling coach, believes very
strongly in this progam stating that
he has seen good results in grade
point average Since the program
has begun.
o-Paul ^Tillman- this years study
hall - coordinator:: for wrestling,
believes ; that it helps them
discipline their time, which might
be a problem without the program.
Junior John McFadden noted that
the program was very good for him
his freshman year by helping him
set up good study habits that have
continued on through his career.
Another wrestler, Rick Bonomo,
felt that it really helped him in
disciplining his time. He also noted,
"it helps bring the team together
and helps the freshman establish
good study habits."
If there is an academic problem
the study hall utilizes upperclassmeh to help their fellow
teammates. If the problem cannot
be properly tackled by upperclassmen, the study hall will

contact a tutor for the athlete.
Mr. John Scrimgeour , from the
Center for Counseling and Human
Development , spoke to the study
hall Monday night on subjects such
as study habits , organization of
time, and use of resources. He commented that the program was good
in the fact that it helped these
athletes, who have high demands
on time and energy, organize their
time for study. He also added
though, that the individual's effort
was the key to the success of the
program.
This program definitely shows
that there is a great interest on the
part of coaches to insure that the
athlete obtains his degree along
with enriching his college career
with athletics.

Growney

(Continued on Page 5)
Middle States Accreditation Study
for BSC from 1977-79, and as a
member of management consulting project at the Harvard
Business School in 1980. Growney
has had several articles published
in both state and national journals,
and is a member of professional
organizations, such as the
Mathematical Association of
A m e r i c a , the
American
Association of University
Professors, and the American
Association of Women in Science.
Dr. Growney received her B.A. at
Westminister College, her M.A. at
Temple University, and her Ph.D,
at the University of Oklahoma. All
her degrees are in mathematics.

Parking Poses Problem
By JANE WOYTQWICH
As students, faculty, and administration begin the fall
semester , they are finding many
things have changed since last
spring. Some of those changes include a new name, a new building,
and a new parking dilemma.
With the construction of the
James H. McCormick Center for
Human Services;5 space that was
once used for parking has been
replaced by cinder ¦blocks and
steel . ' ','* y :,; .' ;. .- - ' ' " '-.. :.-. '
However, spaces have been
provided elsewhere to make up for
the lost parking area.
According to Paul Conard,
assistant vice-president for administration , color-coded maps of
the most recent parking areas, effective August 20, 1983V were, given

to anyone who registered a vehicle
at the University. A copy of the
map is also posted in the Waller administration building.
Conard also said that during the
first week of school, notices concerning parking were posted.
However, tickets were issued when
the second week of school began.
Dick Neufer; director of safety
and law enforcement, said that
hundreds of tickets have been
given out since the beginning of the
semester, partly because of thenew
front end parking rule.
This
requires cars to be parked front-tofront so that decals placed on the
rear bumper of the cars are visible.
Neufer also said one of the major
changes in the parking situation is
that on-campus students with per(Coritinued on Page3)r .

Studyiiig ^roa&> .
Mexican Style

By WENDY BITTNER
The thought of spending a year or
a semester in a foreign country
always terrified me. Leaving the
security of friends and family to
live in an unfamiliar environment
where no one understands or knows
you is not a particularly comforting
thought. However, this past summer I had an experience which
made me see a new side of going
abroad , and which made me regret
some past decisons I had made.
Through the efforts of Dr. Allen
F. Murphy, a Spanish professor,
five other Spanish students and I
had the opportunity to visit Mexico
City for three and a half weeks.
During our stay, we toured and explored many facets of the Mexican
culture.
The highlight of my trip,
however , was when a member of
our group who had lived in Mexico
for a year, invited me to spend a
few days living with her hostMexican family. It was there that I
realized what I had missed by not
participating in a foreign exchange
program.
The family lived in Celaya,
Mexico, a small town about three
and a half hours out of the city.
There were eleven members : a
father, mother, six sons, one
married daughter, and two m aids.
Although thay spoke English, from
the minute we arrived they insited
that my friend and I speak only
Spanish. After a few awkward and
embarrassing hours, my nervousness gradually faded away,
and I found that I could actually understand and be understood by
these people. The thrill and pride I
felt after so many years.of just
speaking Spanish in the classroom,

really gave me a sense fo accomplishment.

Living with the family also gave
me a chance to follow Mexican
customs. I ate dinner at 3:00 ' p.nx.,
and promptly took my siesta (nap)
afterwards. I helped cook a pig
head, and later made pig brain
tacos. I learned how to play poker
Mexican style, and tried to keep
myself awake all night as we
played. I even learned how to control myself when a cockroach
walked across the floor. But most
important, I learned that Mexicn
people are very warm and
generous , willing to share
whatever, they have.
One misconception that many
students have, is that studying
abroad is very expensive. If you
can afford to go to college then you
can afford to be an exchange
student. Of course, certain places
are more expensive to go to than
others, but the. average cost is
usually a little more than your
college tuition is for a year or a
semester. The total cost I spent in
Mexico including meals, transportation, social activities, arid
souvenirs was $200. Living on that
for one month in the United States
is almost impossible.
Studying abroad may seem like a
big step now, but the experience
and education one can gain from it
far surpasses any education obtained in the classroom. Students
interested in foreign exchange
programs should contact Dr. John,
chairperson of the department of
Languages and Cultures in
Bakeless.

^CTtX CCrCS
Restaurant
Pizzeria &

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Two p ieces of delicious Fried Chicken, ,
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FR£E Delivery 5 p.m. - 12:00
784-3004

Huskies Face Mansfield

IJV Football

Late TD Beats Lock Haven

By ERNIE LONG
A spectacular 39 yard bomb from
junior quarterback Troy Sellers to
freshman wide receiver Mike
Robinson with 10 minutes
remaining in the third quarter
proved to be the winning touchdown as the Bloomsburg J.V. football team downed the Lock Haven
J.V. team 21-15 oh Monday.
In a game domianted by the pass
(276 yds passing vs. 145 yds
rushing ) , the Bald Eagles struck
first with a 29 yard aerial from Jim
Kampus (4-9 for 45 yds, 1 TD) to
Tom Friday. The extra point made
the score 7-0 with 10:15 remaining
in the first quarter.
At this point the Huskies started
to dominate the contest. Two
minutes into the second period
Sellers (6-10 for 105 yds, 2 TD)
threw the first of his two touchdown
passes; this one a 40 yard strike to
freshman wide receiver Eric Watts. Chris Mingrone made the first of
his three extra points to tie the
game 7-7. Freshman quarterback
Ralph Scarano (2-8 for 21 yds., 1
TD) then came in on the next
possession to lead the Huskies on
an 80 yard march culminating in a
one yard touchdown pass to freshman wide receiver Kevin Grande.
Freshman tailback John Kelley

was instrumental in the drive and
accumulated 48 yards in 15 carries
on the day in addition to two pass
receptions for 7 yards and a kickoff return of 22 yards.
A tough Husky defense, led by
backs Pete Woodhouse (3 tackles, 1
INT) and Leo Harris (5 tackles and
1 fumble recovery ) held the Bald
Eagles most of the afternoon and
Seller's second touchdown pass
seemed to put BU in a comfortable
position, up 21-7.
Lock Haven, however led by
quarterback Todd Reigell (8-16 for
105 yds., 1 TD, 1 INT ) , decided to
make a game of it. With 4:32
remaining in the game Reigell
threw a 23 yard touchdown pass to
Friday and after a two-point conversion, the Bald Eagles were
within six.

LHU made it even more exciting
by recovering it's own on-side kickoff. The defense held however, and
all Sellers had to do was.fall oh the
ball to secure the Huskies' first victory in J.V! or Varsity.
"We needed this win," stated
head coach George Landis, "I saw
a lot of positive things from our
standpoint , particularly Sellers
and Kelley, and hope to carry this
enthusiasm over to the weekend.1'

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MU Defense Never Rests

By WADE DOUGLAS
The PSAC media guide had listed
Coach George Landis' Husky squad
as the team to watch this season in
the conference..However, with the
Huskies still searching for their first win of the 1983 campaign, the
surprise team of the year is the
Mounties of Mansfield.
The Mounties, who were predicted to finish behind BU in the conference standings, are off to an impressive 3-0 start; Like the Huskies,
Mansfsield owes , much of its success to its young coach, Tom
Elsasser who is in his first year,
and its stingy defense. MU's 5-2
defense has surrendered just 9
points per game to its.first three opponents. Heading the defensive
unit are Karl Alston (6-0, 235) and
Don Chubb (6-1, 245), regarded as
two of the conference's top
linemen. They, are joined by three
other returning- starters including
mammoth end - ¦Tony Smith (6-6,
• • -: •; ¦
250) .
The Mounties , are also quite
capable of putting some points on
the scoreboard. Spearheading their
ball-control attack is sophomore
quarterback Gary Strayer (6-1,
195), who likes to move the ball via
short play action passes, particularly on the early downs. When
not passing, the Mounties rely
primarily on the running of senior
fullback Troy - . Fisher and
highscoring tailback Robert Funderbuck. At six foot two inches and
215 pounds, co-captain Fisher
provides the Mounties with good in-

IN CONCERT

FRIDAY 9/23 at 4:00 P.M.
WHERE:Outside In Front
of
lkill Hall
Schuy
•

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Sponsond By: KUB
Program Beard
J

Why Be Content
to make a choice by
looking at cans & bottles?
STOP & SHOP at the
SELF-SERVICE STORE

—BLOOMPARTY CENTER
at 6th and Market Sts.
Where the prices are always best!
OPEN DAILY til 10
DELIVERIES

' >> ¦- . ' . ... ¦ BobYoder
Fullback Jeff Flickner and the rest
of the Husky running game will have
to top their previous' efforts ^iri
order to beat Mansfield In tortiorroWi)
'
;i- ) •) Yj dsvp
ri§M Sit)
matchup:
¦
>' ' : . . - • .

Sports Schedule
Sept U

Wed. thru Sat.
Coll:

7*4-3227

- -. 'OW bV. &eV.1 lUte290JJ8
^

side running . attack whilesiFuifc
derbuck has caught the conference
by surprise in his first campaign.
After scoring three times in the first half in MU's opener at District of
Columbia, Funderbuck' added two
more .touchdowns a. week later; in
their win over Brockport31-7:c.
Last week against California, the
Mounties escaped with a 7-6 win
when the Vulcans missed two^point
c6nyersibn .¦^with^]ust"--23^.¦•'$ec'ptids
remaining in the game,^ ?;; 7 r: i ;
For the Huskies to^bje* effe^tivje
against Mansfield's^ifaggressife
defense v meir unttf;^^t^ ^i|E|
mant ground ga^^^fuuy}' " must
awaken. In three games thus far,
BU has averaged a meager 1.7 yards per rush, which is hardly enough
for a defense to be concerned
about.
Meanwhile BU's passing attack,
while adequate, has suffered from
a lack of support from the ground
game and from a change to second
string quarterback Mike Gloyas.
According to Landis, Mansfield
is not the type of team to beat itself
so the Huskies will have to play at
the top of their game to pull out a
win.

¦

Wonwn'i T«nnls-H »:00,
Slippery Rock; Wost Chaster
"•"' Woman's Cross Country
- A, East Stroudsburg
FloJd Hockoy-A 12:00,~
Kutxtown
Soccor-H 1:00 Milbrsvill *
Footbcll-A1:30Monsfiold
j :/ M»n*s Cross Country-A .
MilUrsvll U, Kwritown,Ship.

TeiuwStreak ContinuesTennis Match Breakdowns
(Continuedfrom Page 8)

Bloomsburg 9 King's 0
Rob Lario d. Jerome Kilmer 6-3, 7-5
Needless to say, Coach Reese Tim Mitchell d. Jim Miller 6-1, 6-1
was very pleased with his team's Scott Grebe d. Jerry Ross 6-2, 6-0
effort. He singled out the per- Scott Gibbs d. Gary Kneal 6-2, 6-0
formances of freshman Tim Mit- Mike Penney d. Bill Furley 6-0, 6-2
who lost Jere Bird d. Raul Fontz 6-0, 6-2
chell, playingjr ^
three
total
games
in
his
three BirdGibbs d. KilmerRoss6-2, 6-1
just
matchess and Lario who is playing LarioMitchell d. MilierFurlev 6-2.
a tactically smart game that ex- 6-1
ploits his opponents weaknesses. Chris AntipasFrank Englund d.
But it was his team's overall suc- FontzGeorge Gross 6-2, 6-1
Bloosmburg 8 Scranton 0
cess that pleased Reese the most.
Lario d. Paul Wysbcki 3-6, 7-6, 7-5
Mitchell d. Mark Nixon 6-0, 6-1
The Huskies face possibly their Grebe.d. Tony Ruggeri 6-1, 6-1
toughest task of the fall this Gibbs d. Brian Nixon 6-0, 6-1
weekend when they travel to An- Penney d. John Vinci, 6-0, 6-2
napolis to compete in the Navy Bird d. Greg Jones 6-1, 6-2
Tournament. The tourney features AntipasSteve Augustine d.
defending champ Maryland, along RuggeriB. Nixon 6-2, 6-4
with Old Dominion and the host EnglundJeff Padowski d. 6-4, 6-4
team.. Reese explained that with Bloomsburg 7 Edinboro 2
the high quality of competition, a Tim sabnerwaiud. Lario 6-2,7-6
sucessful weekend would be for the Mitchell d. Dan Ferretti 64, 6-0
Huskies not to finish last. Since Grebe d. Lars Sweningson 6-3, 7-6
there will be four flights instead of Gibbs d. Mark Minichelli 6-0, 6-2
the usual three, the team will Penney d. Jim Pinquale 6-2, 6-2
playing two additional players. One SaberwahlSweningson d. Gibwill be freshman Steve Augustine bsBird 6-3, 6-2
while the other will be either Frank Bird d. Dave Martinez 6-3, 6-3
Englund, defending PSAC champ MitchellLario d. FerrettiMinichelli
at .number six singles or Jeff 7-6, 6-1
Padowski.
LarioAntipas d. PinqualeMartinez
6-3, 6-4

Huskies Take Ninth at Lafayette

Ursinus
102
112
Mt. St. Mary's
Kutztown
125
Temple
211
Phila. Textile
212
223
Bloomsburg '"
Drexel
263
Moravian
333
OTHER BU COMPETITORS
Darryle Atherholt
29:58
Mike Weber
30:47
OTHER CATEGORY (NONVARSITY)
30:37
Scott Lewis
30:49
William Davidson
Matt Cooper
32:51
.
32:?9
TimNoggle

By MIKE ALBRIGHT
Staff Reporter
An inexperienced^ but improving, Bloomsburg University
men's cross country team placed
9th overall in an extremely competitive Lafayette Invitational
meet held this past Saturday.
A very strong Millersville team
dominated the event by placing
runners in positions one, three,
four, five, and eight to score their
21 points. West Chesster edged out
the host team for second place with
87 points to Lafayette's 89. •
Bloomsburg's top runner, John
Homan, placed 26th with a time of
27:24. Freshman Dean Feinhauer
placed 28th in 27:33. Other point
scorers for the Huskies were Bret
Sarge, Mike Greene, and Mike
Williams.
Coach Hinkle was fairly pleased
with his team's performance and
he feels the team is rapidly improving despite the fact that the
nucleus of the team is comprised
mostly of newcomers to college
cross country.
NOTES: Tri-captains John
Homan, Dean Feinhauer, and Mike
Greene ran well. Mike Williams
ran an outstanding race according
to Coach Hinkle. BU takes part in a
meet this Saturday at Millersville
vs. Kutztown.
TEAM STANDINGS
Millersville
21
Westchester
87
Lafayette
89

ALL CANDIDATES FOR
MEN'S TRACK & FIELD
A team meeting of all
candidates for indoor and
outdoor Track and Field will
be held on Tuesday,September the 27th at 8:30 p.m.
at the Kehr Union. Anyone
needing information on the
men's program should contact Carl Hinkle, Nelson
Fieldhouse, room 149 or call
389-4367.

Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS

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Write: Credit Manager P.O. Box 3 Friedens PA 15541.
Lambda Chi Alpha second rush meeting is Monday Sept. 26, at 9:00, in Kuster Auditorium. Open house
to follow.
PRIVATE-Professional Drumming Instructions. On campus or off , your location. Learn Rock,
Jazz, Country, etc. Drums can be rented to you. 1-339-4373.

PERSONALS

BEAN, Ken is the finger myth true? 3 Jive Mice
AKA, I love you! YourPres.
LYNNE- Happy 21st.< Live it up—Love your roomies.

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action., Mitchell lost just three games in as many matches at this weekend's !
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Lost and Found s
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Services-; ' ;'' *£. ;V .;'"*;.;
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¦ A(( classifiedmust be pre-paid.

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Pg. 6 - The Huskies tackle Mansfield
in tomorrow 's football game, '
***^
Preview
inside. . . ' . . ... - — .

Down Division III Champs

BU HockeyUps to 3-0, Defeats IUP, Ithaca
By MARY HASSENPLUG
The young Bloomsburg University field hockey team is off to an
exciting 3-0 start as they added two
more victories this past week.
They earned their initial road
win with a 1-0 shutout against Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
The low score, however, was not indicative of the overall game. While
the Huskies could manage only a
single goal , they outshot their opponents 21 to 4 as they completely
controlled the game.
"We definitely dominated play.
We were shooting well, but we just
couldn't get the ball in the cage. We
played a very strong second half. I
think the long drive (3 and a half
hours ) had us a little sluggish , but
we came out determined in the
second half and got the score we
needed," commented coach Jan
Hutchinson.
It took almost an hour of hard
fought hockey, but the ball finally
went in. Lynette Kyle sent a pass
off a corner to Karen Hertzler who
drove it in for the only score.
The Huskies came home to host
the defending National Champions
(Div. Ill) , Ithaca College (NY).
BU, loaded with young, inexpereinced players , surprised the
Bombers as #ie Huskies nailed
them 4-1.
Bloomsburg came out fired up

Amici third

and quickly went on the attack.
Much of the game was played on
the Huskies offensive end as they
pounded away at the IC defense.
Bloomsburg jumped out to a 1-0
lead with a beautiful goal by Diane
Shields. The goal was set up by a
bullet from Hertzler which bounced
off the goalie's pads. Sheilds
followed it in for the score.
Ithaca rebounded with their only
score six minutes later to tie it up.
After that, it was all Bloomsburg.
Linda Hershey made it 2-1 as she
pushed the ball past the diving
Ithaca goalie. Eight minutes later
Hertzler scord her second goal in
two games as she rushed in and
knocked it off the goalie's pads.
After mounting a 3-1 lead at the
half , the Huskies came out a little
slower in the second period , but
still managed to add another score.
With only five minutes left in the
game, Debb Minskey took a Deb
Long pass and turned it into the
final goal.
Hutchinson was very pleased
with her team's play against their
strong opponent. "Everybody was
on today ; they all played a super
game. We went after the ball in the
circle) and worked for our goals. I
think Ithaca really got frustrated
when they couldn't score. We just
kept putting them in, and they got
really down on themselves. It was a

Lady Runners Place Second

By MIKE ALBRIGHT
The Bloomsburg University
cross-country team captured
second place at the Lafayette Invitational this past Saturday
behind the strong running of Vicky
Amici, Karen Henseler, and Lori
Pingitore.
Bucknell captured both team and
individual honors as - Gretcheh
Cjaza placed first with a time of
19:06 over the 3.2 mile course.
Bucknell finished with 22 team
points, Bloomsburg ended with 57
points; Other teams scoring were
Lafayette, 72 points,; Temple; 93
pts. ; and Montclair St. (N.J.), 131
pts.
Point scores for Bloomsburg
were Amici, third place in 19:15;
Henseler, seventh place in 19:36;
Pingitore, tenth in .19:44;; Sabrina

McChesney, seventeenth in 20:27;
and Barb Docherty, twentieth in
21:00.
Other B.U. runners were Ellen
Dean who placed 26th in a time of
21:36 and Kelly Kessler, 29th
position with a time of 23:14.

Coach Dick Daymont was extremely pleased with his team's
performance. Daymont said he
realized that Bucknell was an excellent team and he was looking for
a second place finish. The team
ran well and Daymont commended
Amici on an outstanding per'/ ' • ' ' ,
formance.
Amici led the first 1% mile of the
race until Bucknell's top two runners passed her. Daymont felt that
this psychologically slowed her but
she continued on to run a fine race.

«—«--—-———

,

Kenf Hagedorn

Linda Hershey outraces an opponent to the ball. Hershey scored the
go-ahead goal against Div. II national champs, Ithaca.

good win for us against a known
national power."
Senior back Karen Nilson, a key
player on the Huskies defense, felt,
"It was an excellent display of

determination and abilities. We are
one unit and it shows on the field."
The Huskies will display their
talents next at Kutztown on Saturday, Sept. 24.

By WADE DOUGLAS
Despite starting two freshmen,
three sophomores, and one junior
and having no established stars as
in past years, the Husky tennis
team Continues to be as successful
as ever. Last weekend's quad meet
in Wilkes-Barre provided the young
netters with another opportunity to
slip up ; but for the fourth time in as
many meets, BU dominated their
opponents. In their three wins, the
Huskies surrendered only two matches, both to Edinboro. BU's sweep
of the quad also pushed their fall
match winning streak to 52 meets.
More importantly, it gave Coach
Burt Reese's youngsters more experience at the collegiate level.
BU opened the weekend by
taking on king's - College. The
Huskies blitzed their opponent,
taking all nine matches in straight
set victories. Further evidence of
the netters domination is that only
one. player, lost ¦ more 'than two.

games in his match.
The Huskies followed their first
shutout of the season with another
by blanking the Royals of Scranton
8-0 in much the same fashion.
Featured in the teams whitewash
was number one players, Rob
Lario-s three set win over Paul
Wysocki, 3-6, 7-6, -7:5. Because of
the length of the top singles match,
number one doubles was not
played The following day, BU faced its
toughest match thus far in Edinboro: The Fighting; Scots, who
finished second in last years PSAC
Championships, and are considered to be near the top again this
season, were expected to give the
Huskies all they could handle. The
Scots were the most successful opponent but still could manage just
two match wins, at number one
singles and doubles, respectively,
(Continued on Page7)

Netters Sweep Quad Meet

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- CrosswordPuzzle

State Witholding
CAS Funding

emphasizing that "the CAS fee is,
in effect , voluntary because no sanctions are taken against a student
Commonwealth Association of who does not pay."
Students (CAS) , the student iob:
CAS is voted on every second
bying organization on campus is year through student elections.
funded by a $2 fee, which the Then, if a student pays the fee he or
student has the option of paying. she may request a refund from the
The billing policy is mandated CAS central office in Harrisburg.
through the governing body of the The leadership of CAS believes
14 state owned institutions.
their organization is doubly
Due to the newly created univer- democratic and opposes any
sity system , the relationship bet- changes made in the billing
ween CAS and the State System of procedure by the Board of GoverHigher Education is unclear. The nors.
Board of Governors is withholding
The funds are in an escrow acthe student paid fee until it rules on count therefore CAS has no access
the relationship.
to the money until the current
The Board of Governors' reser- situation is resolved.
vation in releasing the fee is
The Board recommended 6 conbecause of their interpretation that ditions which CAS was to follow in
the CAS fee is mandatory. Due to order to get the fees , two of which
pending litigation in New Jersey, are :
the Board has decided to block the
DCAS would be prohibited from
release of the CAS fee.
lobbying their legislators.
Tammy Clewell, CAS coor2)CAS would not be involved in
dinator, disputed the Board's claim litigation against the state.
By GARY WESSNER
Staff Reporter

Brian Creep

he dance held in Kehr Union last Wednesday. Music was
earn PM Soundwaves.

titer Room Expands
.ES VOROS
word on camr room is no
changes in20 terminals,
and a brand
3oth smaller
ly, -the terl from 1800 to
inframe was
from 2 to 4
who Use the
iitions are
med. Units now is a
le new equip•pom already

Mr. Abbott of Computer Services
said that several possibilities are
being discussed to disolve this
problem. One of the alternatives is
to place the equipment to the new
human services building. .Mr. Dodson, also of Computer
Services, said that there may still
be lines, but conditions shoukLimprove. To avoid lines however, he
suggested the following :
1. Try to do computer work
during non-peak hours.
2. Write the program before
going to the computer room.
3. Try to fix all problems before
compiling because it over-taxes the
computer's resources.

Funding Recommended
For Campus Organizations

By KELLIE FITHIAN
Staff Reporter
Allocations totalling $1287 and a
$900 loan were recommended by
the CGA finance committee in a
meeting last Thursday . The recommendations will be taken to the
Student Senate of CGA October 3
for final voting. The CGA finance
committee decided at a meeting
Thursday to recommend a total of
$1287 to be allocated to three
organizations and will lend $900 to
another. These recommendations
will be presented to the Student
Senate meeting on Oct. 3 and a final
vote will be taken .
The Center for Career Development and Placement , represented
by Carol Barnett assistna t-director
of the Center, asked for $612 to use
for the Career Fair. The fair is to
be held in the fall, and it is
estimated that 30 to 35 companies

will be present, along with about 10
graduate schools. Barnett said the
fair, which is an annual event, has
always been a big success. The center requested an additional $55 for
funding 10 faculty lunches. In the
past, faculty have been invited to
the luncheon, but the cost presented most of them from attending.
Barnett feels that it is important
for faculty to be at the luncheon
because they are needed to speak
with the recruiters and graduate
school representatives to encourage on-campus recruitment.
The faculty could talk with company representatives and "put in a
good word" for students.
The foreign language department , represented by Dr. Marylou
John , requested $200 to help pay for
the workshop in foreign languages
(Continued on page five)

Pg. 6 ~ The Huskies tackle Jl
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Down Division III Chamns

BU Hockey Ups to 3-0,Defeats IUP, Itl
By MARY HASSENPLUG
The young Bloomsburg University field hockey team is off to an
exciting 3-0 start as they added two
more victories this past week.
They earned their initial road
win with a 1-0 shutout against Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
The low score, however, was not indicative of the overall game. While
the Huskies could manage only a
single goal , they outshot their opponents 21 to 4 as they completely
controlled the game.
"We definitely dominated play.
We were shooting well, but we just
couldn't get the ball in the cage. We
played a very strong second half . I
think the long drive (3 and a half
hours) had us a little sluggish , but
we came out determined in the
second half and got the score we
needed," commented coach Jan
Hutchinson.
It took almost an hour of hard
fought hockey, but the ball finally
went in. Lynette Kyle sent a pass
off a corner to Karen Hertzler who
drove it in for the only score.
The Huskies came home to host
the defending National Champions
(Div. Ill) , Ithaca College (NY).
BU, loaded with young, inexpereinced players, surprised the
Bombers as 4he Huskies nailed
them 4-1.
Bloomsburg came out fired up

Amici third

and quickly went on the attack .
Much of the game was played on
the Huskies offensive end as they
pounded away at the IC defense.
Bloomsburg jumped out to a 1-0
lead with a beautiful goal by Diane
Shields. The goal was set up by a
bullet from Hertzler which bounced
off the goalie's pads. Sheilds
followed it in for the score.
Ithaca rebounded with their only
score six minutes later to tie it up.
After that, it was all Bloomsburg.
Linda Hershey made it 2-1 as she
pushed the ball past the diving
Ithaca goalie. Eight minutes later
Hertzler scord her second goal in
two games as she rushed in and
knocked it off the goalie 's pads.
After mounting a 3-1 lead at the
half , the Huskies came out a little
slower in the second period, but
still managed to add another score.
With only five minutes left in the
game, Debb Minskey took a Deb
Long pass and turned it into the
final goal.
Hutchinson was very pleased
with her team's play against their
strong opponent. "Everybody was
on today; 'they all played a super
game. We went after the ball in the
circle andl worked for our goals. I
think Ithaca really got frustrated
when they couldn't score. We just
kept putting them in , and they got
really down on themselves. It was a

Lady Runners Place Second

By MIKE ALBRIGHT
The Bloomsburg University
cross-country team captured
second place at the Lafayette Invitational this past Saturday
behind the strong running of Vicky
Amici, Karen Henseler, and Lori
Pingitore.
Bucknell captured both team and
individual honors as Gretcheh
Cjaza placed first with a time of
19:06 over the 3.2 mile course.
Bucknell finished with 22 team
points, Bloomsburg ended with 57
points* Other teams scoring were
Lafayette, 72 points,; Temple; 93
pts.; and Montclair St. (N.J.), 131
pts.
Point scores for Bloomsburg
were Amici, third place in 19:15;
Henseler, seventh place in 19:36;
Pingitore, tenth Jn ,19.:.44; Sabrina

McChesney, seventeenth in 20:27;
and Barb Docherty, twentieth in
21:00.
Other B.U. runners were Ellen
Dean who placed 26th in a time of
21:36 and Kelly Kessler, 29th
position with a time of 23:14.

Coach Dick Daymont was extremely pleased with his team 's
performance. Daymont said he
realized that Bucknell was an excellent team and he was looking for
a second place finish. The team
ran well and Daymont commended
Amici on an outstanding per' .
formance.
Amici led the first 1% mile of the
race until Bucknell's top two runners passed her. Daymont felt that
this psychologically slowed her but
she continued on to run a fine race.

Linda Hershey outraces an opponent to the ball, r
go-ahead goal against Div. II national champs, Ithaca.

good win for us against a known
national power."
Senior back Karen Nilson, a key
player on the Huskies defense, felt,
"It was an excellent display of

determination q
one unit and it s]
The Huskies i
talents next at I
day, Sept. 24.

By WADE DOUGLAS
Despite starting two freshmen,
three sophomores, and one junior
and having no established stars as
in past years, the Husky tennis
team Continues to be as successful
as ever. Last weekend's quad meet
in Wilkes-Barre provided the young
netters with another opportunity to
slip up; but for the fourth time in as
many meets, BU dominated their
opponents. In their three wins, the
Huskies surrendered only two mat->
ches, both to Edinboro. BU's sweep
of the quad also pushed their fall
match winning streak to 52 meets.
More importantly , it gave Coach
Burt Reese's youngsters more experience at the collegiate level.
BU opened the weekend by
taking on King's College. The
Huskies blitzed their opponent,
taking all nine matches in straight
set victories. Further evidence of
the netters domination^ is that only
one player , lost more 'than two

games in his mi
The Huskies )
shutout of the !
by blanking the
8-0 in much
Featured in th
was number j
Lario?s three i
Wysocki, 3-6, j
the length of thj
number one
played ;
The f ollowjn;
toughest mate
boro. The Fi
finished secont
Championships
sidered to be m
season, were e
Huskies all the1
Scots were the]
ponent but still
two match wii
singles and dou
(Continu

Netters Sweep Quad