\llWDE: :

-

—A p ictorial study
of the f a i r
-—Newco-ed dorm
policy .

An Increase in
Equal Opportunity Interest

By JOSEPH ALLISON
' Staff Reporter
Bloomsburg University is
pushing equal opportunity now
more than ever. You may wonder
why this interest area has suddenly
sparked intensive enthusiasm and
widespread administrative concern. Though the interest was
always there, the courts were not.
This year a law' was passed by
the Washington, D.C., Circuit Court
of Appeals, demanding specific
guidelines or plans be drawn up by
institutions of higher education
which coincide with the 1964 Civil
Rights Act. This Act prohibits
discrimination of an individual or
group of individuals On the basis of
race, color, or national origin.
Specifically , all of the 14 schools
of the State System of Higher
Education have been instructed to
submit plans of action to the Office
for Civil Rights in Philadelphia. Of
those 14 institutions, Bloomsburg,
Edinboro, and Indiana had the only
plans that were initially accepted.
The other schools must how resubmit newly revised plans.
According to BU Affirmative Action Director , Dr. Leinwand-Jones,
"We followed the directions given
us by the Pennsylvania Department of Education as to the
development of appropriate
plans ." The existance of these
plans does not revel even the
slightest possibility that the university was ever discriminatory. On
the contrary, they are simply a
sign that the university is interested in maintaining a concern
for equal opportunity for all walks
of life.
More specifically, the doors of
equal opportunity have always
been open to minorities ; it is only
recently that a beacon in the night
has been installed to attract them
like flies and ensure them of the
university 's utmost sincerity.
A special focus is on the black
Population at BU since it is the
most predominent minority group
on campus. Obvious plans to increase, the influx of black here is by

recruitment. This has been
modified from past recruitment
policies in that this year the university is seeking out minority students rather than simply hoping more
minority candidates will take a
closer look at Bloomsburg.
Other objectives — turned — attractions are the planning of
programs in town for better interratial interaction, the hope for
increased minority involvement in
university group associatons, and a
push for more black, hispanic, and
white rommate integration in the
dormitories.
Minority arid general student
population ratios were assessed
and goals were devised to begin the
steady march towards a more
balanced student population.
Hopeful figures for the 1984 freshman class are 4.487 precent black
students and an overll student body
of 3.12 percent black persuasion.
These figures may appear
miriiscule at present, but in time,
with a steady upward rise in
minority admissions, minorities
may hopefully occupy a healthy
percentage of the university's
;.
students.
On her view of the overall campus attitude concerning this issue
Leinwand-Jones remarked, ^'The
administration and minorites
themselves are concerned, but
everyone else has other things to
think about."
Certainly everyone at one time or
another has been concerned with
this issue, whether directly or indirectly. Consider the purpose of
the university. It Prepares individuals for life on. the outside.
This preparation does not limit itself to the processing of learned
academic principles, but makes
the social aspect of life part of the
endeavor as well. People on the
outside have highly varied
backgrounds. These people, in
turn, make up an intensely diverse
society that must interact
every
¦
minute of every day. . . -'• •

Vernon Rochester (34), star tailback for the BU Huskies, suffered a serious
spinal injury in the football game against Mansfield last Saturday. Students can
send get well wishes to Rochester by signing a large "card", located in Kehr Union.
See page 8 for story.

Association of Resident Students

General Meeting Scheduled

By JACQUELYN PAGE
A.R.S. provides various acStaff Writer
tivities for the college community,
The executive officers of the including Toys For Tots, an Easter
Association of Resident Students Egg Hunt , movies, concerts , and
(A.R.S.) , recently met to organize bus trips.
its first general meeting. The
Acting under Presidents Kim
meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. Kuronya and Mark Davis , A.R.S. is
4, at 9:30 p.m. in Montour Hall. AH open to any suggestions concerning
on-campus and off-campus studen- , its programming.
ts are encouraged to attend.
^

Women 's SeminarSchedules
Film

The Women Student's Seminar series will begin Monday, Oct. 3, <wi£h
the film "Bill Cosby : On Prejudice" at 7:30 p.m. in the Kehr Union, Coffeehouse.
The film is "serious and numerous at the same time," according to Dr.
Adrienne Leinwand-Jones, head of Affirmative Action on campus , which
sponsors the series . In his own unique way, Cosby shows the effects of
stereotyping on various cultural , racial, ethnic, and religious groups.
Although many of the topics presented in the series are of interest to
women, Dr. Jones emphasizes that the series is "for everyone and not
just women students." Male students, campus personnel, and community
members are invited and encourages to attend.
The seminar will last approximately one hour , which includes the
-.;/
v
presentation/ollowed by a discussion. v

Editorial

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

Never let it be said that Bloomsburg has nothing to offer the students at
this university: what they have in their annual Bloomsburg Fair is
nothing to blink an eye at.
One visit to this array of sights, sounds, and smells, is enough to make
^ sigh, savor, and spend.
one

The rides at the fair , which are relatively few compared to the number
of other things there, are eyeopening to say the least, and the people who
ride them must be one step short of crazy ! Mechanical rides are not the
only kind offered. There is a pony ride for younger children , helicopter
rides for the daring, and for those just wishing to'tour the grounds, there
is a tractor ride which pulls benched platforms around the fair.
The food stands are a story in themselves. One can purchase just about
anything to please the palate from fried ice cream, to gyros, to what
seems to be the big seller , italian sausage sandwiches with onions and
peppers. Fonthe younger crowd (or the young at heart) , there is an assortment of cotton candy, fudge, candy apples covered with peanuts , and the
list goes on. It goes without saying that the price of these little goodies
reflects the large number of patrons that, they serve. It is usually difficult
to buy a can of soda for under 60 cents (although it is possible ) , or a funnel
cake for anything under $1.25.
"Odds and ends" is the only way to describe the remaining stands. One
can purchase anything from a tractor, to a pair of leather moccasins, to a
turquoise ring. One can survey the multitudes of art and crafts that were
submitted to the show and have been awarded various prizes. One can
find out what his name derives from, according to the Bible, and one can
see "the biggest horse in the world " for a mere 50 cents. One can see the
horses and the goats, and the redwood tree that was made into a house.
One can see a demonstration of the ting that slices, dices, chops, and
mutilates, and a fishing device that allows one to move their bait
anywhere in the water without recasting. The list goes on and on.
The "event of the year" is covered by Channel 16 from Wilkes-Barre,
along with PM magazine, who made a showing on Tuesday.
With all the publicity that this event produces, it would follow that if one
had some free time, or could make some free time, he would go and check
it out. With two days that are free of charge to students, it would be silly,
if not downright stupid, to not take advantage of something as unusual or
exciting as this. How many times do we near complaints from students
who party all the time because there is nothing better to do? Here is an
opportunity to get out and do something different. There are approximately eight months of school in a year, and taking a few hours out
of a day or two to go to the fair doesn't seem like such a sacrifice.
This show must be the biggest in the state, and can only be seen to be
believed. This is Friday. Head down there today after classes, or maybe
tomorrow, the last day of this annual event.
If you don't see it, you'll be missing out on an experience of a lifetime,
But, there's always next year!

The Voice Staff
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

Stephanie Richardson
Ernie Long
,
....
Betsy Wollam
Ninette Friscia, Lyiine Sassani
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
'Jeff Bachman, Wendy Bittner, Corty Pennypacker
¦.. .,
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
.
Art Caruc'ci, Nancy Schaadt
Tony Crouthamel
Jacquelyn Page
Donna Stone, Chris Thren,Ann Strope, Todd Jones
Kent Hagedorn, Bob Ypdef
Paul Derres
'.
Sarah Hackforth ,
Neil Renaldi
..- ..'
¦
Joanne
Wizna
Fran
Heckel,
..
Richard Savage
,

.*
' .'

.T

•

..

Letters

'In the Dark... '

Dear Editor,
I'm sitting in the library right
now, wondering what time they will
close tonight. Will it be 5:00 or
maybe 10:00? If I'm really lucky, it
will be open tonight until 11:00. Of
course, if it closes early, I'll get lost
again in the darkness, trying to
remember which exit is open later,
and which one has already been
locked.
Maybe it's me, bat I just don't understand. I'm a senior now, and I
guess I should know how to get the
maximum amount of study time in
during the minimum number of
hours that the library is actually
open. Can someone tell me who set
the time for library hours?? Was it
the administration. who thinks that
all the college kid do on weekends
is party? Or maybe it was the party
people who start Thursday night
and party straight through until
Sunday. No one asked me, or the
rest of the college community,
when WE would like the library to

be open or closed. Granted, the
majority of people here at BU do
party, but when do people start
going out usually 9:00, 9:30, maybe
>:
even 10:00.
Don't getme Wrong -1 like toiparty too, but since my house is noisy,
the best place to go is the library.
After all, BU is a place of higher
edcucation. I know that some
people think college is one big party, but there are those of us who
pay MEGA-bucks to go to school
here for an education. Libaries
play a part in that education.
I guess this little pet peeve of
mine could have gone unnoticed,
but since I was in the library last
night when they closed earlier than
the usual time for a Sunday night, I
thought I'd air my opinion.
Hopefully , I'll get out on time
tonight. It sure is hard finding your
way out when it's dark.
Just sign me—
LEFT IN THE DARK

Please Note
The date for the May 1983 Commencement has been changed from
May 20, 1984 to May 12, 1984 at 3;00 p.m.
N

Agreement Enhances
Degree Programs

The opportunity to obtain a baccalaureate ' degree in Physical
Therapy , Occupational Therapy,
Cytotechnology or Dental Hygiene
has been greatly enhanced,, as a
result of a recent affiliation
agreement between Bloomsburg
University and Thomas Jefferson
University 's College of Allied
Health Sciences. This affiliation
facilitates transfer to upperdivision baccalaureate degree
programs at Thomas Jefferson
University,for students who have
completed a minimum of two years
prepara tory education at Bloomsburg University. This "2 + 2"
arrangement provides the advantage of offering a quality,
reasonably-priced, education at a
rural university combined with
training in an attractive urban setting in Philadlephia at a major
medical center which Has been
described ias one of the world's
forreifipst centers of medical excellence:
According to Dr. James E. Cole,
Chairperson of the Department of
Biological & Allied Health Sciences
and Dr. Tom Cooper, Dean of Admissions at Bloomsburg University

"This affiliation will provide a
major opportunity for currently
enrolled and prospective students
in pre-allied health programs
where we do not offer degrees, such
as physical therapy, occupational
therapy, and cytotechnology, to obtain a baccalaureate degree, in a
four year period and to enter very
attractive health professions." Of
the approximately 500 majors in
the Department of Biological &
Allied Health Sciences at Bloomsburg, abou t 300 have chosen allied
health careers . Bloomsburg
University offers baccalaureate
degrees in medical technology,
radiologic technology, and public
school dental hygiene.
Representatives from Thomas
Jefferson University's College of
Allied Health Sciences will be on
campus to present a seminar on
October 5, 1983, in Hartline Science
Center, Room 134 from 2:00-4 :00
p.m. Topics will be careers and
educational opportunities in
Physical Therapy, Occupational
Therapy , Cytotechnology and Dental Hygiene.
All members of the university
community are invited to attend.

Answers
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¦Campus News Digest Sobering
Alcohol abuse is not just a subject for public service television
commercials. It is a real problem
at colleges and universities across
the country.
An increasing number of alcoholrelated accidents have alerted
school officials to the problem. A
Vermont student broke her back in
a fall recently at a party. Auto accidents involving college students
are often episodes of drunken
driving, sometimes with tragic
results.
Students drink for a variety of
reasons. Peer pressure has a big influence on many students. Social
drinking is often carried to excess
at parties both on and off-campus.
Many students drink as a result of
academic stress-or fear of flunking
out. And worrying about competition in the job market is a
reason many students give for their

Studies
drinking.
Whatever the cause , campus officials are trying to crack down on
drinking by enforcing campus
alcohol rules.
Not only do they hope to stem
alcohol-related accidents, but also
to help curb campus vandalism, a
great deal of which is believed to be
caused by drunk students.
Many schools are now offering
alcohol programs. BAC-CHUS
(Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University
Students) has 75 campus charters
in 33 states. But not all students are
willing to listen to dire warnings of
the effects of alcoholism. They consider drinking fun and a harmless
way to vent collegiate frustrations.
It's this attitude that college officials are having trouble fighting
against.'

Teacher Short ages

There is a serious shortage of
math and science teachers across
the country as potential teachers
choose the private employment
field instead of the classroom.
Higher salaries and more advancement potential are the main
reasons.
Another reason is found with the
students themselves. Teachers
have difficulty maintaining
classroom behavior and many
teachers are afraid to teach in certain school districts. Some teachers
say that parents are not - strict
enough with their kids at home, and
the rowdy behavior continues in the
classroom.
So with increasing problems of
finding teachers, the city of Huston
came up with a good (and simple)
way to attract math and science
teachers-offer them more money.
They decided to implement a bonus
system to lure applicants.. Math
and science teachers receive a

!

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J
j

$2,000 bonus if they teach in one of
the poorer neighborhoods. If their
school's test scores rise, they are
eligible for an additional bonus of
$1,300. The bonus plan has two objectives : fill the critical shortages,
and improve the students proficiency, i
_
But the math and science
teachers shortage will probably get
much worse, regardless of bonus
plans. That's because of how few of
today 's college students are
majoring in math and science
education. Business is a much
more popular field. And, as the
economy improves, more current
teachers may be attracted to other,
more lucrative fields.

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Oct. 3 &5at9:30p.m.
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President 's Lounge

K UB

!

Pat Murp hy
Why is Q secondary education major portraying a lead character in the Bloomsburg
Players' first production of the season, DARK OF THE MOON? Scott R. Schreckengast (above), who is playing the role of John, the witch-boy, stated he is
doing it for fun. He enjoys being in plays and meeting people. Although
Schreckengast is a freshman, he has had previous acting experience in
high school. He hegan acting at the age of 14, and he has held supporting roles
in such plays as HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS, GEORGE M. COHAN, and
FIDDLER ON THE ROOF. "I love auditioning," says Schreckengast. Also , he likes to
express himself in front of people and rarely gets stage fright. DARK OF THE
MOON will be presented in Haas Auditorium on Oct. 5 -;7 at 8:00 p.m.

New Co-Ed Dorm £qlicyr txj

By TROY SELLERS
protection of the resdients and/the
I was just ambling along one day building:" Suddenly I recalled the
with a little free time on my hands, damaged elevator from a year ago,
and I decided to take a walk down and all the other destruction that
and visit a few friends in my old everyone wanted to blame on outdwelling place, Schuylkill Hall. I siders ,
"i r
was on my way in when I was conThe receptionist continued, "It's
fronted by a receptionist, also a good way to cut down on
requesting my I.D. card .
illegal trafficking. "People can no
I couldn 't imagine why she wan- longer just walk right by the front
desk and take illegal substances to
"Suddenly I recalled the
their friends." She recorded my
destination, and the time and I was
damaged elevator f r o m a
on my way. After my visit,
year ago and all the other
however, I found my curiosity getdestruction that everyone
ting the better of me. I decided a
wanted to blame on out- talk with Montour's Resident Dean,
Don Young, might help to satisfy
my curiosity.
s iders.
Young also told me that the new
she
wanted
to
why
ted my LD. and
know who J was going to . visit. I policy was basically for the protecasked her about it and she told me tion of the students and the
that it was part of a new policy in building. He said, "Before/we had
the co-ed dorms, to recognize the no way of regulating who was in the
guests and th»ses people, who in the building and when. This gives, us a
past, were not going to visit chance to know who's around if
anyone. My cordial receptionist
(Continued on Page 5)
told me, "Well, it's sort of for

_

¦

¦

:

Family Planning Provides Services

By ANDY HEINTZELMAN
The Columbia-Montour Family
Planning Center in Bloomsburg is
meeting student needs not currently provided by the university, and
has Bloomsburg University students representing nearly two-thirds of
its clients.
"We .utilized in the community
for a lot of diffrent things," explained Swanee Marcus, director
for the center, "and were glad we
can provide "services for students at
the university as well."
Family Planning is a broad service in itself , dealing with birth
control counseling and supplies,
gynecological exams and pregnancy testing. These common services
along with diet counseling, blood
tests and free veneral disease
testing are, said Marcus services
that BU students can get from the
center which are not provided by
the university.
When the center was founded in
Bloomsburg in 1977, the college
was definitely in mind, according
to Marcus. And, besides providing
the services previously mentioned,
the center began working closely
with the college in other aspects of
family planning.
The center has also participated
in BU's annual health fair and on
occasion has sent representative
staff members to speak in classes
on current family planning related

Kent Hagedorn
!
HYBRID ICE returns to rock the Bloomsburg Fair tonight with the Greg Kthn Band.
Several of the members are from the Bloomsburg-Danville area and attended BU
for infrequent periods. Their single^Madeline'climbed to number 4 at WHIM. They
will be the first Pennsylvania rock band to play the fair.

porm Policy

(continuesfrom page 4)
rouble ever arises."
' Young also -mentioned the social
ispect of the new policy. He. said,
'It's easier for the receptionist to
;et to know the residents now, sine they have to know,who's visiting
md who lives here."
As my conversation with the
lean continued , we also discused
he standing policy on the co-ed
lorms laundry rooms use. The dorns request use by off-campus
tudents only on Wednesdays ,
lowever , Young mentioned, we
tren t going to kick some poor
itudent out after she walked two
>locks with a heavy load of wash.
Jut we do request use only on Wedlesdays. It's just another way of
egulating the dorm."
Young was positive about the
iew policy of the guests signing in,
nd emphasized that it is working.
I then found the receptionist
gain , who told me, "It is an imwvement , and it is working.
>riginally, it was like the single sex
iorms , where the resident would
ave to come to the desk and sign

^
'

issues.
According to Marcus, family
planning and the people throughout
the nation -who use the service,
have benefited from the public
health bill in 1970, which provides
some federal funding for centers
such as Columbia-Montour.
However, the centers cannot rely
entirely on federal dollars and
therefore must obtain some local
funding.
Here again, BU and ColumbiaMontour Family Planning ineract.
In this situation the University,
through CGA, can aid the center by
providing it with money which
helps the center to operating.
Marcus said that last year CGA
allocated $3000 to the center, and
she hopes to receive the same
amount this year, "the money
could pay the oil bill for the center
for a year and that helps," said
Marcus.
Marcus is pleased with the
relationship between the family
planning center and Bloomsburg
University. And, she hopes the center can remain "important as an
adjunct of the universities
capabilities."
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I

the guest in. But this is a much better way for a co-ed environment."
Although the new policy does
have some of the aspects of the
single sex dorm policy (like the 11
a.m. to 11:30 p.m. visiting hours ) it
is a policy that allows for the
freedom expected in a co-ed dorm.
And most importantly, to those involved, it is working. So when you
go to visit someone in a co-ed dorm,
don't be surprised when you're confronted by that receptionist asking
where you're going !

"

•
:

I

{¦ ¦

'

ATTENTION FAIR —GOERS!

:

Free admission at the
Bloomsburg Fair with yo ur

•
:

:

BULB. -tonight!

**••••••••••••

\

*•*•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••

FINALRUSH

| . MEETING

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— Sorry !——

There were two mistakes in the
Sept. 21, Voice story on the Campus
Child Centers efforts to get a
playground built. In the first a line
should have read "... by a fence or
natural barrier ," not "... by a fence
as a natural barrier. ".The second
concerned the assertion children
had been playing at the proposed
site since . 1977 when in actuallity
they did not start playing-there intil
1981.

|Monday: OCTOBER 3, 8:00 p.m. |
X

Multi-Purpose Rm. B

J

|0PEN HOUSEAFTER MEETINGJ
I
ALL WELCOME!
*
¦

¦:
• *•

•••••• ••••• ••••••• •••••••••••• ^••^•****^^^^^^ *

It's Here Again!

The 129th Bloomsburg Fair -

Netters Sweep Tri-Meei

By SARAH HACKFORTH
Staff Writer

Experience seems to be paying
)ff for the Women's Tennis Team.
With no freshmen and only one
iophomore playing the top six spots
he Lady Huskies have lost one
natch so far this year. They added
?et another two impressive string
)f victories on Saturday.
The Huskies swept the Tri-Meet
Saturday beating Slippery Rock 7-2
md West Chester University 5-1.
rhe doubles matches were canj elled against West Chester on ac:ount of darkness.
BU started the ldong: day out
ight. The Huskies only gave up
wo games to Slippery Rock. The
osses were at the number four
singles spot and the number two
doubles.
Coach Herbert was pleased with
lis team's overall performance. He
was especially pleased with the
number five and number six
singles, players, Marilou Donaker
(3-2 ) and Judy Pahls (4-1) respectively. Their wins took the pressure
rff the doubles teams by securing
the match for BU.
Captain, Linda Becker (5-0) , won
her match, winning the second set
in a tie breaker 7-2. Justine Landis
ilso undefeated this year at the
lumber one spot 5-0,-rolled-over
per opponent 6-1, 6-3.
I West Chester proved to go the

way of Slippery Rock as it fell to
the unyielding racquets of Bloomsburg. The Huskies only loss was
again at^ the number four singles
spot. Junior Marge Gillespie (2-3)
lost in straight sets to both of her
opponents. Kathy Masch (3-2) was
the only other BU player who had a
difficult time, but she over came a
split set 6-3, 3-6 to take the match 62 in the third. Everyone else won in
straight sets.
With the finish of the singles it
was deemed unnecessary to play
the doubles because Bloomsburg
had the match won_ already. The
decision was made due to
darkness.
Bloomsburg 7 Slippery Rock 2
LANDIS d. Kest 6-1, 6-3
MASCH d. PWnski7-6 (7-2) , 6-0
BECKER d. Chavkin 6-1, 7-6 (7-2)
Abbate d. GILLESPIE 6-2, 6-3
DONAKER d. Bartel 12-6,6-2, 6-2
PAHLS d. Meyer 6-4, 6-1
LANDIS MASCH d. Kest Abbate 64, 6-2
Pozanski Chankin d. BECKER
GILLSPIE 1-6, 7-6 (7-5) , 6-2
DONAKER PAHLS d. Bartel Cotter 0-6, 6-1, 6-4
Bloomsburg 5 West Chester 1
LANDIS d. Fink 6-4, 6-0
MASCH d. Dunlap 6-3, 3-6, 6-2
BECKER d. Torch 6-3, 6-0
Reppent d. GILLESPIE 6-0, 6-2
DONAKER d. Trowbridge 6-4, 6-4
PAHLS d. Haines 6-1,6-1

IRecord Upped to 3-0

Lath Huskies Win Two

By MIKE ALBRIGHT
The Bloomsburg University
women 's cross country team came
away with two victories Saturday
in a tri-meet with East Stroudsburg
and Lock Haven. The Lady Huskies
upped their record to 3-0. '
The Huskies placed runners in
three of the top five places as well
as copping tenth and -eleventh
places. Lori Pingitore, Vicky
Amici , and .Karen Henselar ran
fine races to take third, fourth and
fifth places respectivley., Pingitore
ran the East Stroudsburg course in
19:32 , edging Amici by a scant
second. Henselar finished only five
seconds behind Amici. Sabrina McChesney and Barb Docherty also
placed for BU with McChesney
taking tenth and Docherty finsihing
eleventh.
East Stroudsburg 's Laura Mason
ran an outstanding race and set an
ESU course record of 18:21 as well
as defeating the field by 61 seconds.
Her effort was not enough,
however , as BU defeated ES 22-35.
BU also knocked off Lock Haven 26-

Eid
29. Lock Haven's Dawn
finished second in 19:22.
BU takes its umblemished record
into the Binghamton Invitational
today at 4:00 p.m.

Husky Scoreboard
Husky Football Stats
RUSHING
AH. Yds. Ave,
Rochester
45 195 4.3
49 161 3.3
Flickner
17 55 3.2
Kelley
8 30 3.8
Keil
22 -87 -4.0
Glovas
10 -55 -5.5
Dedea
145 299 2.0
Bloomsburg
186 679 3.7
Opponent
"
Aft. Com.Yds.
PASSING
62 28 267
Glovas
28 18 199
Dedea
4
2 13
Sellers
1 0
0
Flickner
1 0
0
Gabel
96 48 479
Bloomsburg
Opponent
87 42 443
RECEIVING
Kucewicz
Grande
Rochester
Liebel
Flickner

No. Yds. Ave.
12 133 11.1
11 106 9.6
9 37* 4.1
7 134 19.1
3 32 10.7

W L
3
0
3
1
2
1
1 2
1 2
1 2
1 3
3
0
1
3
2
1
2
1
1 2
1 2
1 2

ANNOUNCEMENTS

PRIVATE-PROFESSIONAL drumming instructions on campus or off. Your location. Learn Rock, Jazz,
Country, etc. Drums can be rented to you. Phone 1-339-4373.
WANTED-Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen
locally. Write CREDIT MANAGER P.O. Box 3, Friedens, PA. 15541.
THE BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS PRESENT "DARK OF THE MOON" Oct. 5, 6 « 7 in HAAS Aud.
8 p.m. Tickets may be bought in advance at the Haas Box Office-389-4287 or at the door.
•: ...
- .- - — .¦Students free with I.D.
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY-Five interns will be selected to participate in a Legislative Intern
Program in Harrisburg, during the Spring semester. Students from alj majors will be eligible
to apply. Interns will be provided a $380 semi-monthly stipend. The application deadline is
Oct. 25, 1983. For more information and application forms, contact Dr. Brian Johnson, Campus
Coordinator of Internships, 389-4570, Rm. 118 Hartline.
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY-lnternships are now available through the Harrisburg Internship Program
(HIP) for the upcoming Spring semester. You may receive payment. Internships are available in
most disciplines. The deadline for application is October 26, 1983. For more information and
application forms contact Dr. Brian Johnson, Rm. 118, Hartline, Phone 4570.
BETA SIGMA DELTA second Rush Meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Pros. Lounge.
Be there. Aloha!!

PERSONALS
V

ANN-You are my favorite roomie and I love you..J.A.F.
BILL, 1 finally made it! Couldn't have done it without you. Thanks for all your love and support. Love,
LORI.
BOBBY; next time your bed! Love, your sisters.
HARRY, Happy 21. Love, Pig.
MARY, HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Love, Angie.
.,

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I wish to place a classified I
ad under the heading:
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For Sale
Personals
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PSAC Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
Jean?
West Chester
Mansfield
East Stroudsburg
Kutztown
Cheyney
BLOOMSBURG
Millersville
WESTERN DIVISION
Edinboro
Slippery Rock
Indiana
Shippensburg
Clarion
California
Lock Haven

Classified Ads

.

w^StmmmSSm

3 -i -.3
2 21 10.5
1 *? 17 °
48 47S 10.0
42 443 10.5

Kelley
Bidelspach
Weisenburger
Bloomsburg
Opponent

__

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Send to: Sox -97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot,
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Union before 5 p.m. qp Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
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p. 7 Lady Huskies tennis
claim weekend tri-meet j
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Netters 7th at Navy

Bob Yoder
The Huskies number one player Rob Lario strokes a backhand in recent tennis
action. Lario won his opening round match at the Navy tournament , one of only
four netters to do so.

Roches ter Still Serious,
Transferred to Phila.

Despite winning the first game of
the 1983 season, the Husky football
squad was anything but overjoyed
last Saturday. The reason, of course, was the news that star tailback
Vernon Rochester had suffered a
spinal injury on the game's play
from scrimmamge, which would
r e qu i r e s u rg e r y . ,
After surgery on Sunday at
Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, Rochester's condition was
considered serious but is in more or
less of a wait and see pattern . The
sophomore from Haddon Heights,
New Jersey has7 improved since the
operation, regaining feeling in
most of his upper body including
movement in his fingers and hands.
Rochester was moved yesterday
for rehabilitation and possibly
more surgery to Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Hospital in Philadelphia.
The injury is Rochester's second
in his two year Bloomsburg career,
as he was operated on over the winter to correct a knee injury . But after an intensive off season
rehabilitation program that caused
him to miss spring practice,
Rochester was being counted on by
Coach George Landis to be a key
element in Landis' rebuilding of the
Husky football program.

After a slow start by the team
and ; in particular the offensive
ground game, the Husky rushing
attack seemed to get untracked
against led by 151 yards by
Rochester.
At the time of his injury, the
Husky sophqmore was leading the
team in rushing wtih 195 yards on
45 carries for a 4.3 average. He was
also the Huskies' second leading
receiver with nine catches.

VERNON ROCHESTER

By WADE DOUGLAS
Senior Sports Editor
After sweeping to four straight
dual meet wins, the BU netmen invaded Annapolis to take on the Midshipmen of Navy and seven other
top teams in the Navy Tennis Tournament. The Huskies, who placed
fourth a year ago, did not fare quite
as well this time around, tying
Swarthmore College for seventh
place.
Maryland claimed top honors for
the second straight year with 20
team points, while the host Navy
squad totalled 17 y2 , good for the
runnerup spot. The rest of the field
finished well behind the top two
teams. William and Mary headed
the second group with 9 points,
followed by Penn St. 7, Old
Dominion and Columbia 6, and
Bloosmburg and Swarthmore 4.
Husky mentor Burt Reese,
although satisfied with his young
squad's performance, was not
overly pleased. According to
Reese, the Huskies dropped a few
key matches that the team will
have to start winning in order to
prove that they can compete with
the Eastern powers as they have in
years past.
BU did manage to put two
players in the semifinals >iri two of
tourney's four flights. Scott .Gibbs
posted singles victories oyer Shep
Davidson ( Swarthmore) and Rod
Machlin of W&M before dropping
disappointing 6-0, 6-0 match to
eventual C flight champ Scott
Wlodychak of Maryland. .

After facing a tough Engineer
squad from Lehigh last Tuesday
the Huskies travel to Princeton to
compete in the ECAC Division I
tourney this weekend . The tourney
is by invitation only and it is the
fourth straight year that " the
Huskies have made ah appearance.
In their previous appearances
Bloomsburg has placed 10th out of
sixteen all three times.

By MIKE ALBRIGHT
Staff Reporter
The Bloomsburg University
men's cross country team fell to 0-4
Saturday as they dropped three
decisions, in a quad-meet versus
Millersviile, Shippensburg, and
Kutztown.
Millersviile downed BU 15-48,
Shippensburg topped the Huskies
24-37, and Kutztown won 22-35.
Although the Huskies are
winless, Cqach .Carl Hinkle is
feeling optomistic about his team's
ability. "Our young people are
coming along and we 're competive,
that gives us a fetter feel about our
program.'!
Two Husky runners broke the 27minute barrier, unlike last year

when no BU competitors ran under
27 minutes.
Freshman Dean
Feinhauer was the first Husky runner to finish placing eigth with a
time of 26:15. John Homan, the
next BU runner to finish, had a
time of 26:57.
Other BU runners who placed :
Brett Sarge, 28:12; Darryl
Atherholt, 28:47; Mike Greene,
29:01; Mike Williams, 29:38; and
Mike Weber, 29:45.
Notes ; The team travels to Lock
Haven tomorrow for a .1:00 p.m.
meet. Millersville's star runner,
Bill King, finished first for the
second straight week. He . took the
top spot in the Lafayette Invitational on 917 as well as the
quad-meet last Saturday.

Fellow f r e s h m a n Steve
Augustine played impressively in
his collegiate singles debut ,
downing Mike Griswold (ODU) and
Jim Harvie (W&M) in tight matches. Augustine's undefeated ended when Brad Rush (PSU)
outlasted the BU righthander 6-4, 67, 6-2.
Only two other Huskies posted
first round triumphs, Rob Lario
and Mike Penney. Lario, playing in
the A bracket, escaped with a 6-2, 67, 6-3 win over late entry Scott
Orren of Navy. The Husky junior
then lost in his next round match to
W&M's Gordon Diamont 6-4, 6-2.
Penney struggled by Al Levnstein
(ODU) 7-5, 7-5 only face eventual C
flight titlest Jim Schnoor
(Maryland) . The Huskies number
five player gave Schnoor all he
could handle before dropping a 6-3,
6-4 loss.
The doubles competition continued to pose problems for Reese,
as all four BU duos were
eliminated in straight set matches.

BU Men Drop Thre e

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