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State Witholding
CAS Funding

By GARY WESSNER
Staff Reporter

Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS ) , the student lobbying organization on campus is
funded by a $2 fee, which the
student has the option of paying.
The billing policy is mandated
through the governing body of the
14 state owned institutions.
Due to the newly created university system, the relationship between CAS and the State System of
Higher Education is unclear. The
Board of Governors is withholding
the student paid fee until it rules on
' ¦" ¦
the relationship.
The Board of Governors' reservation in releasing the fee is
because of their interpretation that
the CAS fee is mandatory. Due to
pending litigation in New Jersey,
the Board has decided to block the
release of the CAS fee.
Tammy Clewell, CAS coordinator, disputed the Board's claim

Brian Creep
m
•
~M Students punked our at the dance held in Kehr Union last Wednesday. Music was
|provided by disc jockey team PM Soundwaves.

Computer Room Expands

j By WILLIAM CHARLES VOROS
I Change is the wa tchword on camIpus and the computer room is no
M exception. The list of changes includes the addition of 20 terminals,
nine microcomputers , and a brand
new printer that is both smaller
and faster . Internally, the teri1 minals were increased from 1800 to
2400 baud and the mainframe was
increased in capacity from 2 to 4
magabytes .
For the 1200 -people who use the
facilities , the additions are
gratefull y welcomed. Unfortunately what exists now is a
space problem since the new equipment was placed in" a room-already
/ ...
too crowded -

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 should improve. 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.

emphasizing that "the CAS fee is,
in effect, voluntary because no sanctions are taken against a student
who does not pay."
CAS is voted on every second
year through student elections.
Then, if a student pays the fee he or
she may request a refund from the
CAS central office in Harrisburg.
The leadership of CAS believes
their organization is doubly
democratic and opposes any
changes made in the billing
procedure by the Board of Governors.
The funds are in an escrow account therefore CAS has no access
to the money until the current
situation is resolved.
The Board recommended 6 conditions which CAS was to follow in
order to get the fees, two of which
are :
DCAS would be prohibited from
lobbying their legislators.
2) CAS would not be involved in
litigation against the state.

Funding Recommended
For Campus Organizations

By KELLIE FITHIAN
will be present, along with about 10
Staff Reporter
graduate schools. Barnett said the
Allocations totalling $1287 and a fair, which is an annual event, has
$900 loan were recommended by always been a big success. The centhe CGA finance committee in a ter requested an additional $55 for
meeting last Thursday. The recom- funding 10 faculty lunches. In the
mendations will be taken to the past, faculty have been invited to
Student Senate of CGA October 3 the luncheon, but the cost presenfor final voting. The CGA finance ted most of them from attending.
committee decided at a meeting Barnett feels that it is important
Thursday to recommend a total of for faculty to be at the luncheon
$1287 to be allocated to three because they are needed to speak
organizations and will lend $900 to with the recruiters and graduate
another. These recommendations school representatives to enwill be presented to the Student courage on-campus recruitment.
Senate meeting on Oct. 3 and a final The faculty could talk with company representatives and "put in a
vote will be taken.
The Center for Career Develop- good word" for students.
The foreign language department and Placement , represented
by Carol Barnett assistnat-director ment, represented by Dr. Marylou
of the Center , asked foe $612 to use John, requested $200 to help pay for
for the Career Fair. The fair is to the workshop in foreign languages
be held in the fall, and it is
(Continued on page five)
estimated that 30 to 35 companies

Editorial

BLOOM COUNTY

Guest Editorial by Jackie Piacenti
It is almost like a comedy scene out of some dry humor movie that
didn't quite make it at the box office, except the situation is real. The
scene is the Safety and Law Enforcement Office on campus and the
situation is an unending procession of students and faculty coming in the
office to complain about some "mistaken" ticket they found on their cars.
And so unfolds the opening scenes of: ''Invasion of the Parking Lot.''
To get a full idea of the cause to this massive confusion of parking
tickets and unnecessary arguing over them , we must flashback to the act
itself. Cars are being frantically driven all over campus in hopes of finding a place to park . When there is pressure of getting to class on time,
the tormented driver parks anywhere and dashes off to class. The result
is: the dreaded ticket.
Then there is the wise-guy driver who leaves for campus 15 minutes
early just to get the most convenient parking place. He's been around and
knows how to beat the system ; he has his strategy planned out the night
before. Unfortunately,this is also the guy who usually ends up getting a
ticket for being backed in a parking place or for blocking a driveway.
There appears to be no end to the irony of this nightmare...except
maybe to follow other newly established rules and parking system. A
pamphlet that includes a map designating the different parking areas
and a listing of the various violations was handed to each individual who
registered a car.
However, it is unlikely anyone has bothered to examine the rules contained in the pamphlet, as evidenced by the number of complaints
security is receiving. All fines now stand at $5 which was also an attempt
to discourage possible violators, but this doesn't seem to carry much
weight either.
According to Sue Shuey, secretary in this comic situation, it is not the
construction of the new building that is creating the battle for parking
places as much as it is the people themselves. "The people have to help
and they're not," she said.
After struggling with a few more aggravated people, Shuey took a deep
sigh and said, "We're not setting the rules, we're just enforcing them.
They have to complain to the administration to have something done."
She then plops down behind another stack of tickets and begins to sort
them out. Her ordeal with the tickets never ends.
Year after year , the saga continues, always getting worse. Each year
there is less parking space and each year the parking space that is
available is opened to more people. Adverse1, conditions such as rain and
snow just add to the confusion as everyone battles for the best spot on the
lot.
Though the characters in this flick change]I the story remains the same
and it WfU continue to be the same until everyone starts playing supporting roles in favor of the new parking rules. Then maybe the flick will
be an award winner.

Writing: A Lost Art
Campus Digest News Service
Writing is becoming a lost art ,
according to Andy Rooney. The
average American doesn't write as
much as in the past. "It's a shame,"
said Rooney. Writing techniques
can always be improved upon. Unfortunately, he said, most Americans are not willing to take that
step. -

The Voice Staff

Stephanie Richardson
Ernie Long
Betsy Wollam
' ... Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
Rob Flanagan, Lorileenard
Jeff Bachman,Wendy Bittner, Corty Pennypacker
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
• . Art Carucci, Nancy Schaadt
Tony Crouthamel
Jacqueline Page
,
Donna Stone,Chris Thren,Ann Strope,Todd Jones
Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
Paul Derres
Sarah Hackforth
Neil Renaldi
Fran Heckel,Joanne Wizna
Richard Savage
-.

•

by Berke Breathed

Attention: The VOICE will accept a guest edit&rialf r o m anyone
who is interested in submitting one. All letters to the editor must
be accompanied by a signatureand a p hone number.

Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Production Manager
News Editors
News Assistants
Feature Editors
Sports Editors
Copy Editors
Advertising Manager
Ad. Assistant
Ad. Staff
Photo. Dept
Cartoonist .
Circulation Manager .
Business Manager .
Business Staff .:
Advisor

Speaking to a college crowd at
the University of MissouriColumbia last week, Rooney said
people talk to obscure their
ignorance. "You can fake it when
you're talking. Writing it down puts
the thought to the test." He explained that writing is a good form
of discipline. If people can't write
down their thoughts, they probably
don't have the thought in the first
place.
Rooney doesn't blame television
for the decline in writing. He said it
is in our national character.
Writing is hard work. Americans
shy away from anything that tends
to be hard. "I think it started with
multiple choice exams," quipped
Rooney. He stressed that too much
time is spent on teaching form in
the American school system. Instead, suggested Rooney, more

time should be devoted to the
development of content in writing.
Rooney thinks newspaper
writing is better than it was 10 or 15
years ago, He noted that more
people are reading newspapers
today than ever before. He also
hopes, that. newspaper journalists
aren't intentionally improving
their news style to give, people what
they want £p. hear. He said the;ne,t:
works have realized - '-"the
moneymaking potential of journalism, and said that his own show,
60 Minutes," is working with the
idea of making money behind
them.
Rooney believes selling is where
the money is. "We are selling better than we are making." He cited
a personal experience to explain :
He recently tried to have his station
wagon repaired but found only the
sales department open. "If I can
buy a car on Saturday, why the hell
can't I get one fixed on Saturday? "
He also expressed his concern
about American youth. He said he
believed most college students
were out to make money instead of
trying to make something of themselves. ' " , . " .
When asked by a member of the
audience if he liked people, Rooney
said : "I have high hopes for the
human race."

The VOICE reserves the right to edit and select any material
that is submitted.

[News In Brief

I Pipedreams?

I George , McGoyern has no campaign manager, no fulltime fund
raisers, no party encouragement ,
no state organizations, and a wife
who will not assist him in any way.
He lost the 1972 general election by
the largest plurality in history but
he still contends, "I think I've got a
real shot at the nomination. Says
Democratic Strategist Mickey
Kantor, "He's a decent , bright
man, but he is tilting at windmills
that no longer exist.''

Skate A w a y

Dorothy Hamill , 26, the
American ice-skating sensation of
the 1976 Winter Olympics, has
separated, after a year and a half
of marriage, from Dean Paul Martin- 31. Martin is an actor and son of
entertainer Dean Martin. The two
have no children.

Kennedy
Arrested

Traveling alone from Minneapolis to Rapid City, S. Dak.,
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., 29, the third
eldest child of the late New York
Senator, became sick and dazed. A
flight attendant got word to the
cockpit and the pilot radioed ahead
for medical help. Upon landing,
Kennedy declined - medical
assistance. Local police officials,
acting on a tip from ah anonymous
source, attained a warrantItb look
through nis: bags. They found
slightly less than one gram of
heroin. Kennedy was arrested for
possession, a felony carrying a
maximum penalty of two' years in
jail and a $2,000 fine.

App lause
The Chrysler Corporation
received applause from the entire
business world last mon th when it
paid back the last of its $1.2 billion
in Government-backed loans seven
years ahead of schedule. But the
Chrysler people were still bothered
by one detail , the government's
right to buy. 14.4 million shares of
its stock. Last week however ,
Chrysler bid $311 million to buy
back the stock rights. Thus, with
the exception of $215 million owed
to various states , Chrysler has once
again become a company financed
entirely by private investors.

Little Apple
John Sculley, president of Apple
Computer, has traveled to 25 U.S.
cities showing dealers new
television commercials, answering
questions, and announcing that Apple has cut the cost of its new computer, Lisa, by $3000. The reason
for the publicity is the new projected sales for last year's two biggest
suppliers of home computers. The
estimated sales for Apple is $1
billion, while it is $40 billion for
IBM.

The Voice will be
holding mandatory
staff meetings
every Thursday at
5:00 p.m.

Survey for Handicapp ed
Several years agq,Bloomsburg University conducted a self—evaluation
l order to assess the degree to which its facilities and services met the
eeds of disabled individuals. In the intervening years, many renovations
ave been made, both on the grounds and in buildings. For example, curb
fits have been made in sidewalks, handrails have been installed, special
j arking areas have been designated for use by the disabled, ramps have
Jen added to some bathrooms, and water fountains have been modified.
However , it is recognized that some people may still have difficulty
lining access to certain buildings and, as a result, to some services as
ell. A new self-evaluation will be conducted this year so the degree of acJssibility can be measured arid to determine which areas require imlediate attention. ' ' . ,
In order to assist in this project, it is requested that any student who has
learning or physical disability contact the Affirmative Action Office.
r ith this assistance
, Affirmative Action will be able to gather important
iformatipn on the number of disabilities, and particular difficulties enmntered. The Affirmative Action Office is in Carver Hall and can be
mtacted by dialing 389-4526.
>

Kent Hagedorn
The Intervarsity Christian Fellowshi p had their Fall retreat last weekstudying the bible and having fun. The retreat was held at Camp Epichaseca .

Automatic Teller To Service BU
By TOM MORAN
Staff Reporter
The MAC automatic teller
machine will soon be available to
students. Mr. Jan Girton, vicepresident of the Bloomsburg
United Penn Bank said that the official opening is set for Monday October 3 or earlier.

machine will handle many transactions including withdrawals,
desposits, and check cashing. A
minimum of $5 and a maximum of
$200 may be withdrawn. The MAC
machine will be checked daily by a
bank employee to see that the supply of money is replenished and accounts are updated. Girton warns
that the MAC machine is well
equipped with alarms and is highly
sensitive to anyone tampering with
it. Use of the machine is only
possible with a MAC card and a
special code, known only to the
owner.

The MAC machine is located on
the lower level of the Union across
from the President's Lounge. MAC
will be available for use whenever
the building is open.
Mr. Girton said that the MAC

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Freshman C^ttu?es tead
In Theatre Production

By MICHELLE McINTYRE
One of the few theatre majors at
Bloomsburg University, Wendy
Tennis, is portraying the lead
character in this year's first
production. A freshman from
Souderton, Pa., Tennis gained her
previous experience acting in her
high school production of
"Oklahoma".
Enthusiastic, thrilled and a hard
worker are words to describe Tennis. According to her, the auditions
were never racking, but the reward
of playing the character Barbara
Allen is worth it.

Tennis is the first person to point
out that the lead character is not
the most important role. She feels
that everyone's role is just as
essential to the show. The entire
cast of "Dark of the Moon " are also
very excited about the show.

"Dark of the Moon" will take
place on October 5, 6 and 7th at 8:00
p.m. in Haas Auditorium. Tickets
are free for students with I.D. and
can be picked up at the Haas Box
Office.

Workshop On Careers
In Foreign Languages

By.CHARLES PENNYPACKER
Feature Editor
The Department of Languages and Cultures and the School of Extended
Programs are offering a "Workshop on Careers in Foreign Languages,"
beginning at 8:00 a.m., September 28, in the President's Lounge.
Dr. Larry W. Jones, Acting President, will lead off the workshop with
an introduction to the program at 9:00 a.m. Also speaking will be Dr.
Mary Lou F. John, Department Chairperson , and Dr. Ariane Foureman,
the workshop co-ordinator.
According to Dr. Foureman, the workshop will be based on American 's
misunderstanding of the psychology of other cultures. The reason for
this; the lack of a second language, which should be required in secon"To frul y understand the psychology of another culture , one must
first know the language."
I

Kent.Hagedorn

Tom Becker (left) and Kurt Freundt enjoy the last days of summer with an
early semester plunge.
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dary school. "To truly understand the psychology of another culture, one
must first know the language," said Foureman. Our country is realizing
that our education system needs improvement. In other words, back to
the basics and the requirement of a second language.
Of particular interest to students will be the morning session from 9:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Guest speaker Marie E. Galanti, publisher of Journal
Francais d'Amerique in San Francisco, will be speaking on "Careers in
Foreign languages : Untying the Tongue-Tied American." Galanti's
presenttion will be conducted in three parts. To begin with, she will lecture, then groups will be formed to do an actual workshop. Finally, the
results will be collected and there will be a discussion.
Workshops to benefit faculty and staff will be held at 2:00 p.m. Dr.
Claire Lynn Gaudiani, from the Universityof Pennsylvania, will speak on
"Faculty Development and Need Assessment." Dr. Gaudiani is a consultant to the National Endowment for the Humanities, consultant to
Foreign Language Curriculum Development in Universities, and author
of several publications on language teaching pedogogy. This workshop

will include strategies for faculty development , curriculum design, and
funding.
The last workshop of the day will be "Teaching Career Languages" by
guest speaker Lois Ely, Spanish Teacher. Ely has developed a successful
course in teaching Spanish to students who will need it in business. It will
~
beheld from j 4:00 to4:30 p\m.
To end the.workshops Dean Pantaleo, Graduate Studies and Extended
Programs, will give concluding remarks.
Students presently taking a language course may register with their
professor.. All^ther students should register at the secretary's desk in
the Department of Language and Culture, second floor Bakeless. A
registration card will be required for admission. . *, : . . .

'(}^ Smith:'A foreignstudent 's expe rience
By TODD JONES
A young Bloomsburg University
student from Kuwait is walking to
class! A group of students walk by,
and one of them shouts, "Hi Gus!"
The student from Kuwait nods and
responds, "Hi how are you? "
At the start of Tousiff Rashid Ahmad's freshman year in Jan. 1982,
had a difficult
Ahmad's R.A.
time remembering his name.
Jokingly, he
nicknamed Ahmad "Gus Smith" and it stuck .
Many students didn 't know his
name. "I would appreciate people
calling me Tousiff , but I don't mind
being called Gus ," Ahmad says
with a smile.
Before Ahmad could atttend
college in America he had to take
an apptitude test in order to" be
eligible for an interview at the
American Embassy in Kuwait. In
Dec. 1981, Ahmad started his wait
in a line along with several hundred other people at four o'clock in
the morning, even though his interview wasn't scheduled until ten
o'clock.
"The people at the embassy go
over your high school transcripts
and check your financial status to
see if you can pay tuition. One of
my friends wasn't given a visa
because he had relatives living in
the United States. The officials at
the embassy don't give visas to
students if there is a chance they
won't return to Kuwait."
Ahmad arrived in Bloomsburg
by way of New York City. After an
18 hour plane ride, he was looking
forward to seeing America's

biggest city. He was disappointed.
"It was so dirty, and the people in
the city don't look at you, but look
at the ground when they walk down
the street. "
Ahmad became aware of Bloomsburg through communications
with friends from Kuwait attending
Kings College.
Ahmad has to pay higher tuition
just like any other out of state
student. He figures it will be worth
it. "If you have a degree from an
American college, you can easily
get a job anywhere in the middle
east or Asia."
Every summer Ahmad leaves
the United States and returns home
to the small town of Salmeih to see
his family.
Ahmad's family lives much like
people do in the United States. His
father is an engineer for Kuwait
Airlines. Because of this Ahmad
gets his plane fare free of charge.
His mother is a housewife. His
three sisters are studying in high
school. Ahmad's brother, Adil,
currently in twelfth grade, plans to
continue his education at .Bloomsburg. Ahmad is excited about the
prospects of his brother joining him
here. "I love to play cricket (a
game similar to baseball ) , but
have no one to play with. It would
be really great if we could teach
people to play, and start a club."
Ahmad's parents moved to
Kuwait from Pakistan thirty years
ago. They prefer oil rich Kuwait
becuse of its high standard of
living.

CGA finance
( Continued from page one)
to be held next week. Dr. John said
the department is excited about the
workshop because it will be
beneficial to students. She added
that there will be excellent
speakers and dynamic workshops.
The cost of the conference is more
than $200, but the department
hopes to cover some of the costs itself .
QUES T , BU' s o u t d o o r
organization
represented by
Istudent
Jody Paloni, asked for $452
to send one person to Wisconsin to
attend the conference for the
National Association for Experimental Educaiton. QUEST
hopes to get new ideas by attending
workshops which focus on the
weaker areas of the BU program.
The present QUEST program is expanding and needs new instructors. ,
Paloni said hopes are that the' con-

ferehcewill give new ideas to help
teach new instructors and
strengthen the program. The committee decided to add $23 on to this
request because they felt the
traveling cost was underestimated.
The Women's Choral Ensemble,
represented by Dr. Nelson Miller,
asked for $900 to buy navy blue ,
skirts, which would become university property. Dr. Millep said there
are 55 girls in the ensemble this
year and > that they would like to
look professional when they go on
tours, since they , represent the
University. The finance committee
decided to lend the ensemble $900
to be paid back over the budgeted
year. The skirts would then belong
to the ensemble.
The committee will submit these
requests to the Student Senate,
where a final decision will be
made.
r

Urdu, the native tongue of
Pakistan was taught to Ahmad by
his parents. When he was a child in
school, Ahmad learned English,
Ahmad knows Arabic because it is
the official language of Kuwait.
Hindi, the official language of India, is the fourth language Ahmad
learned. Ahmad is fluent in Hindi
because many people that practice
Islam speak the language.
At times, Ahmad finds it hard to
practice the Muslim religion in
Bloomsburg. Moslems are
required to pray five times at certain points in the day, with classes
in the day time, it is difficult for Ahmad to pray when he is supposed
to.
With the assistance of Dr. Kahn
of the economics department, Ahmad and other Muslim students
have been able to travel to Sunbury
for Muslim services. Moslems
throughout central Pennsylvania
attend these services.
At the university Ahmad is invovled in many activities. He is a
member of Phi Sigma Pi, the World
International Politics Club, the
Economics Club, the Human
Relations Committee. Ahmad is

•
•
•
•

also vice president of the International Club.
"I am enjoying people in
America.. The people are very understanding, and they make you
feel at home in Bloomsburg...i had
an advantage over other foreign
students in that I was experienced
at being around Americans."
As a member of the Human
Relations Committee and vice
president of the International Club,
Ahmad has seen the problems encountered by foreign students.
"Many foreign students have a
language barrier and have trouble
trying to talk to people. I try to
communicate with them, not
discourage them."
Although he has been speaking
English most of his life, Ahmad
found he has difficulty writing
English grammar. The Writing
Lab in Bakeless Hall helped him a
lot. "Foreign students don't know
about counseling until other
students tell them. They should be
told when they get here."
After he graduates, Ahmad will
probably return to Kuwait to apply
his computer skills.

*•

* SIGMA IOTA OMEGA |

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BU'S FIRST
SOCIAL FRATERNITY
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MEETI NG
WEDNESDAY-SEPT. 28
8:00 P.M.

MULTI PURPOSE RM. A KUB

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\X X X X ^ M M M M M W W W W W W W W W W W w w ^

Working Mothers
Happier

Apply Now For
Student Teaching

Women -.Looking forward to a
On Wednesday, September 28, career and worrying about whether
1983, a meeting will be held in Car- it will conflict with motherhood?
ver Hall at 4:00 p.m. The purpose of
A National Science Foundation
this meeting will be to take ap- study found that married , working
plications 'for student teaching mothers are happier than other
during both the fall and spring women.
semesters of 1984-85. If you intend
The study included 300 women
to graduate by August , 1985, you ranging in age from 35-55, with the
should be at this meeting. If you full range of jobs. Among its finfind you cannot attend, please dings were:
schedule an appointment with the
—Women that are successful in
Curriculum and Foundations Of- business are more likely to be hapfice (Waller Administrative py with their lives.
Building, Room 14, Phone : 389—The most stressful mothers
4032-4025) .
have low-paying, low status jobs.
Please do not schedule with your
—Divorced women tend to view
advisor until you have been their divorces as positive events in
assigned your student teaching their lives.
semester by this office. This may
—Women do not suffer from midchange your course selection for life crises like males. They suffer
the spring.
their identity crises during their
mid-20's.

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Intramurals Update

Nine New Athletic Fields
To Be Added to Upper Campus

By MARTY HASENFUSS
. . Staff Reporter

Starting in September of 1984
there wiU be a long awaited addition to the upper campus. A fifteen a cre site on which nine practice fields will be located.
There will be two soccer, two
practice football, two softball, a
field hockey,a lacrosse, and a flag
football field. The new fields are off
to the left of the upper campus
road, along side of Nelson Field
House.
According to athletic director
Soger Sanders, the fields have

fields on lower campus be used
solely for intramural programs
permanently . Also, that the intramural programs have top
priority on the use of the nine new
fields. "

)een needed for a long time
>ecause of the many activities
aking place at the presently overrowded field house complex. SanSers gives much of the credit to the
immunity
Government
issociation in also realizing the
roblem and deciding to do
omething about it.

Mr. Ron Puhl , men's intramural
director, is very happy to see the
new fields come about. He believes
that, "It will benefit the whole
athletic department , not just intramurals. ".He noted that the new
fields should solve the present
problem of finding fields for intramurals during the fall. This
problem currently exists because
of the fall conditioning programs
run by some varsitysports, such as
baseball. Mr. Puhl also hopes that,
"because of the number of fields
we'll have, there should always be
a field open for anybody to use just
for, the sheer enjoyment of
playing." Ms. Joan Auten, the
women's intramural director, is
hopeful that the new fields will
mean that the lower campus will be
free to women's intramurals,
which would like to use these fields
extensively.

The fields are being financed by
le CGA at a cost of $75,000. In the
lotion that passed the allocation of
le money, the CGA specifically
ated that "...the two athletic

As for now, the fields are in the
growing stage. But once the fields
are ready for use, it should provide
great benefits for the entire college
community.

The nine new fields include
two soccer, two football ,
>wo softball, a field hockey,
and lacross e field.

By JIM KNAUB
Staff Reporter .
The 1984 Men's Intramural softball tournament completed its first
week of competition with absolutely no surprises. Jerry's Kids,
Fellowship of Christian Athletes,
and the defending champion
Misfits all won their first round
games.
"Jery 's Kids look like the team to
beat. They appear to be strong at

Soccer

Jerry 's Kids, FCA, and the
Kamikaze Kids are the
three frontrunners for the
Softball crown.

every position," said IM coordinator Tom Diehl. Jerry 's Kids
finished in second place last year.
FCA, intramural Softball' s perennial bridesmaid, also must be considered a favorite this year.
Coordinator Brian "Bummy"
Salsman is picking another team as
his favorite. "I think the
Kamikazee Kids are the best team
at this point. They've got a tough
pitcher, some good hitting, and
they ahve been there before." The
Kamikazee Kids made the playoffs
last year under the name of the

Diamond Cutters;
The defending champion Misfits
are regrouping after losing over
half their team to graduation.
However, they are not conceding
anything. "We'll be as good as
anyone else," said Misfit captain
Jim Innerst. The Misfits' opened
their defense of the title with a 17-4
victory last week.

These four teams are all returning playoff contenders, but don't
count out the potential dark horses
in the 32 team field/ Delta Pi, POD,
The Tater Haters, and Three Dogs
and a Pig are all capable of
emerging from the pack.
Softball is the largest of the fall
intramural sports, but the intramural program also sponsors
other sports. Cross country starts
at 4:00 Wednesday Sept. 28 at the
field house. Tennis doubles, golf ,
and horseshoes will all be starting
in the next two weeks.

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(Continued from Page 8)
ndar made a nice head and body
Ice drawing Jones out of position,
it his shot hit the left post and
:ocheted to Scott Hirst in front of
p net. Hirst was ready to release
> shot, but at the last instant he
ltter stepped and then took the
Dt. The delay allowed Jones time
scramble into position for the
/e.
h the second half , Diceanu dribid his way through the middle for
lirect shot on Jones. This time,
goalkeeper slid out and made a
ing save. The rebound carried
to left wing, where Jeff
istivo missed an open net at-

tempt, A few minutes later , at the
24:15mark Diceanu scored the lone
goal.
The Huskies almost tied the
score when Ricardo Lopes' free
kick slipped through the hands of
substitute goalie Kevin Ferrari and
hit the post. With four minutes left,
Steve Reymer drilled one from 30
yards but. The shot appeared
ticketed for the right corner of the
net, but Ferrari made an excellent
save by diving out and knocking the
ball away.
"I know we have a good team ,
and a good coach ," said a disappointed Jones. "It's just a matter of
time before we start putting things
together."

THIS WEEK IN HUSKY SPORTS
Tuesday, Sept. 27-Field Hockey vs. East Stroudsburg, A 3 pm
-Men's Tennis vs. Lehigh, H 3 pm
Wednesday, Sept. 28-Women's Tennis vs. Wilkes, A 3 pm
-Soccer vs. UMBC, A 3 pm
^riday , Sept. 30Women's Cross Country, Binghamton Invitational

ANNOUNCEMENTS
lambda Chi Alpha second rush meeting is Monday Sept. 26,at 9:00,in Kusler
Auditorium. Open house
to follow.

PERSONALS
BOWIE FAN: Happy Birthday. Love,the Hole Residents. '
HEY EVERYBODY: Laurel made pops group!
MR. TONY-You're SO WONDERFUL! WE ALL LOVE AND OBEY YOU! The Crew.
J.P.- Thanks for the chili. A.S.

under
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. • • I

INSIDE: Pg. 7-Nine new athletic f ields
on the upper campus

Passing Mistakes Prove
Costly to Husky Booters
By ART CARUCCI
Staff Reporter
Inexperience
often
breeds
mistakes. It's a term which applies
to any walk of life. In sports,
inexperience is always evident in
teams which lose games through
fundamental mistakes.
Last Wednesday, the Bloomsburg University soccer team lost
to Scranton University 1-0, and it
was a fundamental mistake which
decided the outcome.
Midway through the second half
with the score 0-0, freshman defender Brett Armstrong was set to
make a pass back to goalkeeper
Bob Jones, on a ball which had
been sent into the Bloomsburg
zone. Armstong hesitated momentarily on his pass, allowing Scranton's top goal scorer Dan Diceanu
to step in and break the tie.
"He (Armstrong) didn't seem too
sure of what he wnted to do," said
Diceanu. "I knew he was going to
make a pass back, but I wasn't sure
when. I just tried to anticipate, and
luckily my timing was right.''
With the loss, the Huskies dropped to 1-4. But despite the won-loss
record, coach Dennis Grace began
to see signs of improvement from

his team. "I saw some good things
today," he commented. "We improved in a lot of areas, but we still
have some work to do. I still think
we are going to have a good season.
We just have to stop beating ourselves."
Scranton is a team which seldom
beats itself , and it tried proving
that point Wednesday . Throughout
the first half , the Royals made
charges into the Bloomsburg zone ,
but they were continously stopped
by Jones. The junior goalkeeper
made several good saves while his
team tried establishing some offense of its own.
The Huskies best scoring opportunity of the half came with five
minutes left. The play was set up
when Ricardo Lopes dribbled into
the penalty area and sent a pass to
Cosmos Bailey, who was positioned
to the right of goalkeeper Daryl
Burker. Bailey fielded the pass,
and fired a low drive from 15 feet
out, which Barker caught inches
from the goal line.
Jones received his biggest test
earlier in the half , when Jerry Pindar broke free down the right side.
( Continued on Page 7)

Bob Voder
Eric Quart (in white) avoids an attempted tackle by a Lock Haven opponent.
Unfortunately, the Huskies couldn't avoid a late game mistake in their 1-0
¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ >
loss to Scranton.
•

Bob Yoder
'
Riccardo Lopes starts to put a move on an unseen defender in recent soccer action.

Bucknell Downs Lady Netters
By SARAH HACKFORTH
/
Staff Reporter
A tough Bucknell team faced the
BU Women's Tennis Team last
Tuesday. The Lady Huskies
marked their first loss of the
season losing 6-3 to the Bisons.
Their season record now stands at
2-1.
The hot sultry day started off
poorly for the Huskies with
sophomore, Marilou Donneker (12) losing 6-1, 6-1 at the number five
spot. Marge Gillespie, who is 2-1 for
the season, lost to a very powerful
net player 7-5, 6-2.
One of the few . bright spots for
Coach 'DOC Herbert was captain
Linda Becker's, win 7-6, 6-1 at the
number three spot. She looked as
though she might go the way the
rest of her teammates had gone so
far that afternoon in her first set
but in the second set she came alive
and showed her opponent what she
was worm? The only other good
news for Herbert in the singles
matches was Justine Landis '
decisive 6-2, 6-3 win. Landis is not
only undefeated so far this season ,
but hasn'.t even lost a set playing
number one. Landis lost in the
finals of the PSAC tournament last
year and is looking to win the
i championship this year.
Judy Pahls (2-1), playing the
team's sixth position , lost her match in straight sets 6-3t 6-4. The number two . singles match was in-

terrupted for a short time after the
center strap on the net broke. A
replacement had to be found and
then fitted into place. The ensuing
wait may have interrupted the concentration of the Husky's Kathji
Masch (1-2). "I. think it had
something to do with it. I was up 2-0
before the center strap broke, then
I had to wait another 15 minutes until it was fixed. That can affect
any ones concentration ," said
Masch. Masch eventually lost in
straight sets 6-3, 6-2.
The doubles were almost as
bleak except for the exciting number one doubles match. LandisMasch split sets with the powerful duo Mary SyrokwashSarah
Palmer.
"They were very consistent at
the net but Kathy and I found that
hitting the ball low and near their
feet was the key to our win ," said
Landis. Splitting the first two 4-6, 62, Landis and Masch went on to win
the final set ' 6-3. They are un
defeated this season with a 3-f
record.
|
The number two doubles did no|
fair as well. BeckerGillespie_ (2-l)|
split sets 7-5, 2-6 as well but lost thf
third set 2-6. DonnekerPahls 1-i
playing in the number threi
doubles spot lost in straight sets 6
3, 6-i. "
The Lady Huskies travel t|
Wilkes on Wednesday hoping to u|
their record to 3-1. ¦>; \.v .;. • ¦'•*;. ;
I