This issue pu blished by Dr.
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Small Tu rnout for Elections

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JULIE A. FENSTERMACHER
Staff Reporter
If you walked through the KUB snack bar on Tuesday you may have
noticed two tables were set up displaying bumper stickers, buttons, combs and other articles. But did you stop to take notice of what they were
for?
The tables were set up by the Young Republicans and an interested
group of Democratic students. It was all done in support of various candidates for public office.
Tuesday was election day in Columbia County. Elections for County
Commissioners, Town Council members and District Attorney are some
of the off ices that need to be filled.
If you live on campus and are a registered voter in Columbia County
you could have voted on the first floor of the union. Only 155 of the approximately 1100 students registered voted. Elections were held in the
KUB for the convenience of the students who don't have the time to go
down town, yet few students turned out to vote.

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Aaron and Joel Marcus made their second appearance at BU Sunday night in the President's Lounge
They performed original rock, jazz, folk and classical music and added a touch of comedy.

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COElJ]Vroi*eOUNTYCOMMISSIONERS
KentD.Shelhamer , .
Lucille Whitmire
George Gensemer

^

Library Survey

DISTRICT ATTORNEY
ElwoodHarding, Jr.

Few Use Extended Hours

GARY L. WESSNER Jr.
News Editor
Where were you on the night of November 10, 1983between 10-12 p.m.?
Of all the places you could have been, I can safely assume you weren't at
the library. ' , . - . ,
"It is pitiful." This was the way Mr. Scott Miller, from the library staff ,
described the attendance figures during the two-hour extension Monday
thru Thursday. . The library survey now being conducted shows few
people use the longer hours. "This may change in time, but for now this is
where we stand,"said Miller.
One question Miller brought up was whether the library is used mainly
as a study lounge or a research center.
Sue McElwee, a sphomore from Columbia Hall, uses the library "to
find a quiet place to study." Rick Erb, a senior RA in North Hall, recalls
using the library as a study area during his three years here. (Some
people asked never even walked into the building.)
Students askedsfor more hours and they got their wish. ?We did the
best we could with the money in our budget," Miller said.
The library has one of the smallest staffs among the 14 state-owned
universities in Pennsylvania. Many departments in the college also need
help with the number of personnel available: The cost of paying them
, __ '
takes a good share of the budget.
"Andruss Library is now open 89 hours a week for the student's con.
venience, "said Miller.
The continuation or termination of these hours in the future rests with
those who use the facility. "An average of 350,000 - 380,000 people enter
the library a year,"Miller stated.
The statistics at the end of the semester will show a clear picture of who
was there and when. This evidence will .show where you spend your
nights between 10.-12 p.m..!.
>..
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ELECTION RESULTS

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TOWNCOUNCIL
George Hemingway
Steve Beck
Bill Haney

,

CGA Sponsors Bus
To Championship
JOHN STAMAN
Staff Reporter
President Chris Hardinger began
the CGA executive council meeting
by congratulating the wonlen's
field hockey team on their recent
performance and expressed the
need for a bus to be provided for
transportation of fans to and from
the upcoming game at Lock Haven
this weekend.
The council voted to provide a
bus with the stipulation that the
costs not exceed the $200 that was
allocated for the service. A refundable reservation fee of $1.00 will
be charged as seats are limited.
The second item of business dealt
with the possibility- of CGA purchasing textbooks for use by
students%who are unable,to (af£drd

them. A committee, co-chaired by
Joanne Marrone and Marcie
Woods, was formed to investigate
the need of such a program.
The committee plans to look into
all majors, and textbooks will be
purchased with respect to student
need. The possibility of loaning
books through the library reserve
desk was discussed.
A policy regarding the sale oft
CGA-owned equipment was adopted and will be voted on by the
student senate. Although various
organizations other than CGA use
equipment purchased by CGA, the
equipment is the property of CGA.
To dispose of equipment by sale,
auction, or other means, the
organization must obtain per-

i ',.'i '< : ; ; •,(Ci>htioi(!e!cLoii*Page 3)-, -, i , :> ;» .v

Editorial

Students are forced to make responsible decisions during their stay
here at Bloomsburg University. Among their responsibilities is the
ability to distribute , one's own time while completing all of their
curricular acivities. The student decides when to study, when to go to
class and when not to.
Going to class is something that the student is supposed to be responsible about That's what we're here for, to go to classes and learn. But if
he feels that for some reason he can't make it to class then the pressure of
getting bad grades should be on his shoulders.
It should not be up to the professor to make sure that students attend
class regularly and it is unfair that some professors dock the student
points for missing class.
The student earnshis points or grades by proving to the professor that
he knows the material that is required of him. Being in class every day
doesn't earn them any pointsat aU.
Also, regular class attendance will help him get better grades but it is
not absolutely mandatory. If need be, missed class notes can always be
obtained and copied from another classmate. The classmate might not
be a good notetaker, but that is the price one will have to pay.
Some professors think they can be dictators of the classroom and
punish the student for missing class. Really, the student has done nothing
wrong to the professor. He has, himself, taken the responsibility for his
grades into his own hands.
Consistency of rol l taking in the classroom is another issue that should
be looked at. Some professors take roll and some don't. Some professors
believe that if you don't cdme to class you will be punished, and some
don't even care.
There should be one policy, originated by the school administration,
restricting professors from taking role. They have no right to take points
away from students, especially hard earned points.
Why should they waste five minutes of time before every class to see
who is there and who isn't? Why can't they just do what they are paid for
and teach us? That is what we pay for isn't it?
We are responsible people and we don't need any professors to be
babysitting us. If we don't want to go to class, then that is our problem
and no one else's!

Addressing S.D. 's Friends

Dear Editor,
In regard to the recent letter concerning the rude awakening of SD's
Friends, there are several points
that need to be addressed.
First, as explained in a recent article, the "inane" ramp being built
"into a brick wall" in Luzerne Hall
is an entrance to the new Resident
Life offices being built in the
basement of Luzerne Hall. It is not
meant to be an accessibility ramp
for disabled individuals for obvious
reasons. (Not even Bloomburg
would be dumb enough to place an
accessibility ramp between two
sets of stairs!)
Secondly, we would like to point
out the unfortunate choice of the
word "cripple" in the scenario concerning watching "cripples " carry

their wheelchairs up the stairs. The
word "cripple " invokes the
stereotypical image of a disabled
person, one who is incapable of independent action or mobility,
which is certainly false. It has
become an unfair label with
negative connotation, and it only
serves to reinforce this prejudiced
stereotype. It is one of many labels
that we are trying to remove from
people's vocabularies concerning
those individuals who have
disabilities. We encourage
everyone to become more aware^of
disabilities and those individuals
who have them, and in doing so,
helping to eliminate these
stereotypes of helpless "cripples ".
Project Awareness

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Things haven't changed much
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Guest Editorial
Dear Editor,
Citizens of this country boast its
democratic government perserving individual rights framed
within a capitalist structure
premised upon equality of opportunity. Designating Martin
Luther King Jr. 's birthday a
federal holiday would simply be a
national applause to a man who
dedicated his life to all who opposed, the injustice of denying an
entire segment of the population it
inalienable rights promised to
citizens in this land of opportunity.
History will teach the oppression
of the powerful over the weak is not
uncommon , although the
distinguishing characteristic which
separates people certainly changes
with time. As students, we may see
the danger that any group may be
targeted by a tyrannical majority
and therefore we should attempt to
block its repeat. To nationally
recognize a man who was able to
rally many white as well as blacks
behind this idea, I feel is deserving
of this honor.
The propaganda which is simply
the disemination of political
literature distributed by the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce estimating
an annual $40 cost to the typical
American household should cer-

tainly be noted. I wonder if Mi|
Lefkowitz is truely concerend witj
American expenses. Why he did noj
calculate the cost of invading
Grenada of our involvement in
Lebanon? I venture to guess thai
President Reagan stays away froiij
that type of propaganda.
|
An argument may be mad|
against the nationalization oj
King's birthday on the ground tha i
this country persists ii
discriminating its black populatioi
and therefore the action could b(
deemed mere 'tokenism'. Valic
points based on educational and oc
cupational stratification could sup
port such a premise. To argu<
however against the recognition o:
King's birthday due to the existen
ce of other worthy individuals ii
essentially presupposing King'!
worthiness. I am glad we are all ii
agreement on that point.
TAMMY CLEWELI

Make a note of it!
The date for the May 1984 Commencement has been changed from
May 20, 1984 to May 12, 1984 at 3:00.

S TAFF BOX

Christopher Thren
Executive Editor
William Charles Voros
Feature Editor
Gary L. Wessner Jr.
News Editor
Tom Leonard
Sports Editor
•
Kathy
Richard
Sachse,
Dennis
Fish,
Reporters: Jo Ann Macario , Nanci Albee,
,
Linda
Wagner
Adrian
Marcewicz,
Toohey,
Dougherty, Jake Percy, Kathy
Joneann
Davidson,
,
Fenstermacher
Julie
A.
Maura
Alaimo,
Donna Majikas,
Durrell Reichley.
. . . . . . . . . . . .Chris Loyrinic, John Staman
Photographers

Today is International
Students Day! The event
is being held today in
Multi-Purpose Room A,
KUB. Plan to attend!

CGA Meeting
(Continued from Page 1)

nission by CGA one month prior to
he disposal. All money raised by
he sale of equipment must be
eturned to that organization's
?QA budget for that year.
Other uses of acquired money
nay be made after presenting a
vritten request to the student
senate for approval: Each
dollar refundable reservaion fee will be charged to
;ave seats. .
)rganizatioh will be required to uplate their file inventory of CGA
j quipment in its possession each
fear, no later than June 15.
Insurance coverage for CGA
j quipment and CGA-sponsored
;vents was also discussed. Because
:GA owns much of the equipment
ind sponsors many events and acivities oh campus, they could be
leld liable in the event that
something should go wrong or
someone should be injured.
Dean Robert Norton proposed
;he possibility of allocating $300 5400 for insurance purposes for
ninor events. While there is
coverage on the CGA-owned
vehicles, there is no such coverage
'or events and equipment. "The
school does not have any liability
coverage. That is why the student
s required to be insured," stated
Norton.
The council has asked that Noron prepare a detailed report on the
nsurance needs of CGA for
liscussion at their next meeting.
Other reports made included the
Board of Presidents meeting last
veekend in Maryland which was
ittended by Chris Hardinger. Har-

Neiswender Pleads
Guilty

DURRELL REICHLEY
Staff Reporter
According to the Pressinterprise , a former BU professor
leaded guilty to several counts of
left Monday. James Neiswender,
I , former associate professor in
ie School of Professional Studies,
aid he supplied Gerald D. Swindle,
former Bloomsburg businessman
nd convicted burglar , with inJrmation about associates' homes
lat Swindle planned to burglarize.
Neiswender said he did this
ecause Swindle threatened "to
urn me out" over an unpaid debt
>r a horse.
Neiswender also stole BU
lassroom typewriters and film
rejection equipment to give to
windle to help pay off his' debt.

Smoke Detectors - Where are they

dinger stated that it was a
beneficial and
informative
meeting.
The CAS report regarded- the
Thanksgiving Dinner to be
held Nov. 17.
petition currenlty circulating on
campus which deals with the $2.00
activities fee.
An announcement was made
regarding the possibility of incorporating the Pilot student handbook with a student calendar.
Other announcements included the
plans that are being made to
remodel parts of the Commons,
and the Turkey dinner which will
be held Nov. 17.

Ice Hockey
(Continued from Page 8)

the team should be in good shape
concerning personnel. Only two
members from last year's squad,
Mark Manfredi and Dave Waterman, both defensemen, were lost
due to graduation.
The loss of those two might hurt
only because they were biggest
players on what is a relatively
small team. But Dunn is counting
on experience to help pull the team
through.
"Experince is one of our
strengths," he noted. "Most guys
from last year's team will be
coming back. We had problems
early last year due to inexperience,
but we started catching on toward
the end of the season.
Some players that Dunn expects
a good season from are Jim
O'Neill, who scored 15 goals last
year, George Perkurny, who netted
a couple of hat tricks late in the
season,, and Dunn himself , who is
aiming for a 40-goal season.
To help ease the absence of
Waterman and Manfredi, Dunn
would like to acquire a couple "big,
mean defensemen-the kind who
like to kick stray dogs.''

JANE ANN DAVIDSON
>
' ,. . ¦ ;- ,;¦•>" ;:, - .
Staff Reporter
After the fire in the fourth floor study lounge of Columbia Hall on Oct.
5th, three smoke detectorswere installed on each floor of the domitory.
This prompted many students, faculty, and parents to wonder. Why
wasn't there smoke detectors before the fire? How many of the other dormitories lack smoke detectors?
Every residence hall on campus does have a fire alarm system, including visible alarm lights for the hearing-impaired, carefully planned
fire exits, and monthly fire drills.
Why then, are there only two residence halls on campus that have
smoke detector systems?
Columbia's recently installed alarms are the portable type: There are
alarms at each end of the nine floors, and one near each elevator.
Lycoming Hall has the most modern smoke detection system. It is an
electronic system that was installed when the dormitory was constructed, according to Graduate Counselor Ann Marie Malone. It is quite
sensitive, and able to detect the faintest smoke odor.
None of the remaining five dormitories have smoke detectors. This fact
was confirmed by all five resident deans.
Quite a few reasons were cited for the absence of smoke detectors in
these dormitories. According to Don McCulloch of maintenance, the portable detectors, like the ones in Columbia, are often stolen right off the
wall by students.
In addition, McCulloch pointed out that sometimes the students set
these alarms off with cigarettes, and if anyone got hurt trying to escape
during a false alarm , the University would be responsible.
An electronic smoke detection system, like the one in Lycoming, is extremely expensive. In fact , the cost of installing this type of system
would be so great that constructing an entirely new building would be just
as feasible.
Whatever the reason, whether it's cost or inconvenience, the fact
remains that over 70 percent of the residence halls lack a smoke detection
system. Whether they would be a "nuisance factor," as McColloch
referred to them, remains to be seen.

AN ROTC SCHOLARSHIP WILL
TAKECARE OF TUITION
WHILE YOU TAKECARE OF BUSINESS.
Coming up with good grades is a job
in itself. It's even harder if you have to
worry about coming up with
tuition too. Army ROTC can
lighten that load. We've got
scholarships that pay tuition ,
required fees and an amount for v
books and supplies. Plus, pay up t< |w

your mind on the books not

ARMY ROTC

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'Death In Family Policy Mises (^ep^s
Part One

RICHARD SACHSE
Staff Reporter

Most students accept a
professor 's policies about attendance and examinations
routinely and without much of an
argument. That is, at least until the
Oct. 31 issue of the Voice published
the letter signed "Prisoner at
B.U. ". Many students were
outraged to read how a professor
denied the writer a chance to take
an exam at another time so that the
student could attend a grandfather 's funeral.
Chris Von Funk, a junior, said, "I
think it's terrible that the professor
wouldn't let the student take a
make-up test. I think that most
professors would have given
another exam."
The administrators, however,
were not as quick to pass
judgement on the letter. Acting
President Larry W. Jones said, "I

would have to speak to the student
directly before making a
judgement. The person is definitely
ventilating anger , but there is
probably another side to the issue
as well."
Dr. Richard Alderfer , Chairperson of the Speech, Mass Communication and Theatre Departments, said that similar incidents
have happened before with this
particular instructor. He shared a
similar view to Jones. "I can surely
appreciate the concern of the
student, but there is usually more
to a situation than just what you
see. There may very well be extenuating circumstances," Alderter said.
The other circumstances to the
story were willingly provided by
the professor who claims to be
referred to in the letter — Dr.

Ralph Smiley.
"I'm being depicted as inhumane
and I think that is pretty unfair,"
said Smiley, adding his feelings
that there are major problems of
attendance and of students wanting
to take tests at their convenience.
Smiley claimed, ''A lot of students are wrapped up in their own concerns" and disregard the security
factor of keeping test answers from
being passed around before the
test. In this particular case, he felt
that it would have been impossible
to make up a different exam
because of the extent of the
questions.
"She had a choice in this
situation," he said. "She could
have skipped the test and taken an
"E" and gone to her grandfather's
funeral; this would have been a
sacrifice for her to make instead of
turning the problem over to the instructor. "
Smiley said that his decision was
based on the fact that the death was
not documented to him beforehand,
as is required in his statement of
policy.
Dr. Alderfer, who also requires a
written excuse, said that unfortunately many students do make
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Finally, Smiley defended his
decision on the university's policy
that the death must be in the immediate family to be accepted.
But what is the immediate
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DONNA MAJIKAS
Staff Reporter
"Portrayals ," an exhibition of
paintings by Marion Miller, opened
November 1 in the Haas Gallery,
and will run through November 30.
Miller, an associate professor of
art at Mount Holyoke College in
South Hadley, MA, holds a BA in
classics from Stanford University
and an MFA from Indiana University. She has had numerous oneperson exhibitions in the Northeast. Her work was included in
the Hassam-Speicher Exhibitions
at the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters in New
York in ii982. Miller will be artistin-residence at the Carmarge
Foundation in Cassis, France, in
the Spring of 1984.
Miller 's figure paintings were
made in South Hadley and Boston.
The landscapes are variously from
the Georgia sea islands, New
England, and Tanzania, East
Africa.
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Here the ambiguity of the university policy begins to show an ambiguity that seems to be at the
heart of this whole problem. ,
(continued next issue)

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[ Satire:

Servomation To Grow
Food On Campus

BILL VOROS
Feature Editor
In a surprise announcement, Servomation, the University 's food service, announced yesterday that it had attained permission to raise cows,
pigs, chickens and vegetables on the University's campus. All of this is in
quick response to the reports that profits will be down next year due to
rising costs.
"The project has already begun, " replied Joe Sampson, regional
manager of Servomation. "Chains are being placed everywhere on campus to hold some of the 60 cows, 75 pigs, and 80a chickens. What we are
going to do is make Bloomsburg University the first farm cooperative
college in the state."
When asked for specifics , Sampson stated, "The changes around campus will be drastic. What we are going to do is build two new buildings on
"The changesaround campus will be drastic. "
the lower athletic fields. These fields won't be missed though , as the
college is going to put two more on upper campus. It's going to be
awesome!"
"We figure that we could save the students a lot of money, " replied
Sampson. "We are counting on getting 1200 eggs, 300 gallons of milk, and
100 pounds of bacon daily. This campus won't know what hit it."
'•
Sampson continued. "We are going to put gardens everywhere. We
will have more than enough tomatoes and corn. In fact, we could
probably sell some of the vegetables to the town. Every dorm will be
covered with vines of grapes and beans. We are even thinking of putting
planting boxes outside every window. This will help get the students involved!"
Carl Jenkins, Chairman of the new Agriculture Department, said,
"This will probably be the best thing that could ever happen to our department. I'm really looking forward to getting my hands dirty again . It will
be just like when I was a child living on a farm , getting up at 5:00 in the
I 'm really looking forward to getting my hands dirty
again.'*

morning to milk the cows and feed the pigs and chickens. You don't know
how psyched I really am."
When Sampson was asked about the disposal of the excretory materials
from the livestock, Sampson replied, "Oh, you mean the manure. Well,
we've talked it over with maintenance, and decided that we would leave it
there to fertilize the grass." Sampson then jokingly said, "This could be
the sh—tiest college around!"
Harry Peters of Security said, "It will probably mean a little more
work for us to do. You have to remember that when we go around to
check the doors on the buildings to make sure that they are locked, we're
"If this college thinks Fm going to live here with a bunch
of animals, they 're crazy. If I catch one cow in my
path, it 'll be hamburger. "
going to also have to check all of the pens and stalls to make sure that all
of the animals are there. The only good thing that we could see out of this
is maybe the university will allow us to have the horses that we always
wanted. We'll be the first mounted security anywhere, I bet. "
John Jacobson of Luzerne Hall said, "If this college thinks I'm going to
live here with a bunch of animals, they 're crazy. If I catch one cowin my
path, it'll be hamburger."
'
Only time will tell, but who knows, it might work. Many see the day,
though, when we are no longer the Huskies, but the Huskers of Bloomsburg University.
.
The VOICE reserves the right to edit and select any-material
¦¦>'
that is submitted.. l :-\ ji-

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Vincent Price
In Residence This Weekend
DENNISFISH
Staff Reporter

Vincent Price, author, actor, and
lecturer, will be in residence here
at Bloomsburg University today
through Sunday, November 13. .
The weekend begins with a
theatre workshop at 10:00 a.m. in
Carver Hall. Price, known for his
theatre work and dramatizations of
stories, will discuss his work in
these areas. Also a connoisseur of
fine art, Price will address the
mass-lecture Introduction to Art
class at 2:00p.m. in Carver.
*

Saturday's activities consist of a
Vincent Price Film Festival held at
8:00 p.m. in Haas Auditorium. The
weekend will conclude with Price
narrating a performance by the
College-Community Orchestra.The
performance will begin at 2:30 p.m.
in Haas and will also feature John
Couch on piano. Following the concert there will be a reception for
Price in Haas Center.
A native of St. Louis, Missouri,
Price attended Yale University,
where he recieved his B.A. in Fine
Arts. After a year of unsuccessful
job-hunting, Price went to^En'gland
to study at the University of London.It was there in London that
Price first set foot on stage. His
role as a policeman in "Chicago "
was impressive enough to land him
a role in the London production of
"Victoria Regina ", and he was

retained in that position when
producer Gilbert Miller brought
the play stateside as a vehicle for
Helen Hayes.
In 1938, Price made his
Hollywood film debut in a film entitled "Service De Luxe." During
the 1940's, Price gained fame as a
film actor through his work in such
thrillers as "The Eve of Saint
Mark", "Wilson ", and "Laura. "
In 1938, Price made his
f i l m debut in a f i l m entitled "Service De Luxe. "
His portrayal of "the ultra-cyncil
Imperial Prosecutor " in "The Song
of Bernadette " saw him receive
reviews as "a perfect symbolization of ruthless intellect. "
Another aspect of Price 's career
is the lecture stage. Enthusiastic
about bringing the joy of art to
young people. Price is always
willing to travel in order to lecture
on the subject at colleges and
schools.

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iVew Housing?

Sorority Unity
JO ANN MACARIO
Staff Reporter
Pledging is almost over for the
sororities on the Bloomsburg
University campus. This can only
mean that the campus will be back
to normal.
But the big question is, "How did
pledging go this semester?" One
non-greek student commented that
she felt pledging went smoothly
this semester but there are still
changes that should be made.
Another student, a greek, felt
that this semester went really well,
in fact things went better this
semester than in past years.
Curtissa Scarlett, Intersorority
council advisor, said, "The overall
process went well." However, she
hopes "to improve pledging each
semester."
Scarlett then went on to tell of
some of the changes that happened
this semester. The first change

was to have the sororities promote
the overall greek system and not
just the individual sorority.
Secondly, the time the pledges
spent in the union was changed
from 7:00 - 3:00 to 8:00 - 3:00. This
cut down the time they spent
pledging.
Thirdly there was an all pledge
talk. This was held with the purpose of helping the pledges learn
the rules and regulations of ICS. At
this talk no sisters were allowed.
Along with improving pledging
Scarlett eventually hopes to get to
the point where there are no
depledges. They would also like to
have a Greek Fair in which all the
Greeks would get together.
Scarlett, Debbie Drake, ISC
President, and the Executive
Board of the ISC hope that the
greek system will eventually
become united but also keep each
sorority a separate unity.

DURRELL REICHLEY
Staff Reporter
A new residence hall project has
been a budget request of Bloomsburg University for the last 11
years and this year is no different.
The Council of Trustees made its
annual physical check of the in-

Parrish.
Private financing was never an
option under the old state college
system. Moving to the new State
System of Higher Education
created the opportunity. "We were
told, though, that it's not in the
realm of possibilities," Parrish ad2350 students occupy resi- ded.
"The Board of Governors of the
dence halls designed f or
State System of Higher Education
2100.
haven't addressed the indebtedness issue yet. Our best
stitution in September and prospect now is the development of
recognized a need for additional an indebtedness policy by the
residence halls, according to Dr. Board of Governors and the inRobert Parrish, vice-president of stitution,'' Parrish said/
administration.
He noted that some institutions in
Currently, 2350 students live in the Florida State System of Higher
substandard housing and are being
overcharged,"Parrish said.
We re going to continue
For these reasons, a project has
been recommended to build 11 to pursue the residence
townhouses, each containing eight hall issue. "
two-bedroom apartments, on the
upper campus. It would provide Education are using private finanhousing for 352 students. The cing. They are building residence
townhouses would be occupied by halls on a sale-lease back
arrangement.
upperclassmen.
"The (Bloomsburg ) Town CounThe University has applied for
cil
supports us," Parrish emfederal and state loans amounting
phasized.
The project would save
to $3.3 million for the last 11 years
them
the
problems of rezoning
but has been turned down every
neighborhoods
into rental areas.
i
i The project is currentl
Bloomsburg
University is
y
currently
operating
under a conranked 34th out of 174... trolled enrollment, accepting
less
I
I funding
is only given to than half its applicants. "When we
look to a residence hall, it is not
the top 13.
with any intent to expand the
body. It has been an unmet
i
l time. The project is currently student
need
for
a decade," Parrish poinranked 34th out of 174 projects
MflH ^HH ^BH ^HH IB9H ^^^H ^HH w^^M^^^m^^Hi ^^^H i^^H ^^^BI^^H^^H ^^^fl^HH I^H ^^^1^^E ^^^H ^^^H ^^^H
throughout the State System of ted out.
"We're going to continue to purHigher Education, but funding is
given only to the top 13. Because of sue the residence hall issue. Obthe lack of public fund support, the viously, it's not easy. It's just a
h^^^k^^
utA^i^^iU^^^^^^^^^^BB ^^K ^KmwkT ^^tk ^^^k ^k
^m '^k
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school
s ^k
only^kw
option
would be matter of time and method. The
ft
ft
iT^
private
financing,
according
to need is clearly there," he said.
o^^R 9 ^9 gflir T
i^^Bl^gi^^B_B_8_L^3^^BI^BHffl

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For Husky Goalkeeper ,
Lock Haven Is The Ultimate Test

WADE DOUGLAS
Sports Editor
I She/has won every individual
honor there is, Ail-American, AllRegional, All-Conference. She has
been a key factor in leading her
team to the National Finals three
years in a row, winning in 1981 and
losing in last years game. She has
recorded 40 shutouts during her
four year career. But for Husky
goalkeeper Laurie Snyder there is
one more goal to reach to complete
her collegiate hockey career: a victory over their top ranked nemesis
Lock Haven.
During Sndyer's career, the
Huskies are a dismal 0-5-2 against
the two time defending champion
Bald Eagles. However, on Saturday afternoon at 1 pm, Snyder and
three other BU seniors will get
their final chance to gain some
measure of revenge as the teams
meet for the Division II National
title for the second straight year.
"Everyone is real excited. Since
the game is for the National Championship is reason enough to be excited, but since we are playing
Lock Haven it makes it extra
special. It will be a great way to go
out for the seniors,'' stated Snyder.
When asked about Lock Haven's
domination in the won-loss column,
the senior goalie commented that
the Huskies have improved in each
game and in each season. "The
season before this years seniors
came, we lost 5-0 to them. Then in
our next two games we tied them 00 and 1-1 in the regular season,
before they beat us in the PSAC's."
Last year was perhaps the most
frustrating as far as the head to
head matchup was concerned.
Again the Bald Eagles won both the

regular season contest and the
PSAC's, before dominating the
Huskies 4-1 in the National Finals.
The national loss was particularly hard to take since it was
held on the Huskies home turf in
front of a large crowd. "We were
really disappointed that we didn't
play as well as we should have* The
fans didn't get to see how good we
really were," said Snyder.
This year Lock Haven again
managedto hand BU a loss, but according to the senior goalie it was
different from the previous years.
"We dominated the whole game,
and really outplayed them. They
only had four shots on goal, but unfortunately I had a bad game."
Despite the loss, BU gained a lot
of confidence from the game. The
team has rode that confidence to a
15-2-1 record, including five
shutouts in their past six games,
thanks in large part to their senior
goalie. But . Snyder credits her
defense, "Liz Yeager has been
strong all year long, she cuts balls
off so well that I rarely get a chance to even make a save. "

As for Saturdays opponent,
Snyder has great optimism. "Their
loss at PSAC's brought them down
to earth and even though they have
comeback strong with wins over
Kutztown and CW Post, at least
now they don 't think they 're invincible. "
"We just have to make sure we
play out own game and not get into
a slugfest with them. They 're just
too strong to try to overpower. If
we just play our short passing
game and keep constant pressure
in the offensive end we should do
well."

BU Faces Lycoming In Finale
(Continued from Page 8)

incoming is linebacker Tom
Pietryac, who has 73 tackles, 57
assisted, 3 sacks and an interception. The two men on the corners are Jim Hunt and George
Conahan, who have 5 interceptions
a piece. Leading ' the defensive
linemen is Gene Wade Ritter, with
37 unassisted tackles, 38 assisted
tackles, 12 solos sacks, and 4
assisted sacks. Aside of him is Joe
Sullivan, with 24 solo tackles, 32
assisted tackles, 13 solo sacks, 5
asssited sacks and 3 fumble
recoveries.
On the offensive team, Lycoming
is quarterbacked by Dominic
F^acittij "who has,. pompleted 76^put

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LOST: Long black wool coat. Lost at Glenn Ave. on Nov. 5. Please return, no questions
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PERSONALS

-

CONGRATULATIONS to our roomie, Debb, and the hockey team. Good luck next weekend!
'
Love, the Corner House.
"KEVIN — Have a.lovely dayI"
JOHNDEMARTINO — Here's the letter you requested. Please respond. Love, Scav Hunt "Sister".
DR. G — Buy a new sweater - signed the little cogs.
T.B. —When will you graduate—10 year plan or what?
ECZ4 - HAPPY 22nd Birthday to a wonderful and caring person. We'll always share a special friendship. I love you. UM.
LAVELLE - Happy 21st Birthday! Let's not PUT IT OFF I We all love you. Apt. 103
CHRIS AND YOGI, THanks for DINNER ! From you know who.
BILL, HERE'S TO you for making the past year of my life so special, and here's to many more.
I LOVE YOU . Lori.
3RD FLOOR SCHUYLKILL — Thanks f ormaking my 21st extra special t Love, Linda.
TO THIRD FLOOR LUZERNE: Vol's disease could be yours!!! C.F.
HEG, For the next wedding you're in, don't crack it up, get it up! F.V.C.
NATIONAL Give Up The HO-HO Weekend - Speak to the wood. NO. 28
?"
HEY BUTCH, How long is your "SH
JAKE 8 ERIC — Get a real Dancing Body.
DANNY —GOPHER IT! Q.
HAY AMC - Happy two-one! Celebrate it well! Love ya - BJP
ADVANCE TO MANSION...do not pass GO but do collect a dinner.
Love', your Sunday family hour buddies.
I'M ABOUT To lose control and I think I like it! Hess's
JESUS CHRIST is'King of Kings and Lord of Lords
BONNIE, JOAN, KAREN and Chrissy; will Bucknell ever forget you. Love your manager.
LORI the best smurf I know
LYCOMING STAFF-ILYATP.. Jane
DIDI and SHARON- All Star wrestling and a sense of humor! Thanks, M.
BONNIE, how exciting it must be to go on a date to stereo discounter's sales. Love J and J
MICHAEL G. I'll love you forever - Donna M.
DAVE — Practice waxing the axe. The new Jimi is coming! Animal
RICK AND ZOT - 1 hate smell y roommates - The African Bush Buggy
TO 2ND FLOOR Schuylkill - Harlmp!
DOWN WITH music for the intelligencia!
SHARON —: I hope you can make it this Friday 1-.00 a.m.- sexy
BON, JOAN, CHRIS and Karen: Roll in the mud much...
KAREN — Don't worry you will pass! Jake
SHANNON — Although you can't be at the end of the block it is nice to know that you will always be at
the other end of the phone. Love JAF
WELCOME to Bloom, Mike D., Jer, Cindy and Bill
Did you bring my shoes? .
Bear - Grrrrrrrrr
WALLY T. cat drew first on Jack the Todd
WELL GREGG ain't no bigger than my leg.. .Hoss
REX — Gee Jim, This is twice in less than two weeks
JSL- Who pisses who off?
BILL - Your the greatest Kathy
TBB — Forget the Mountains. ..LSW
MICHELLE, Apt. 31 is looking forward to you moving in.
JSB, THink of me in New York this weekend!.. .love, Jo.
BONNIE, JOAN and Jo Ann, get stupid much. I often wonder how people can drink that
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much. .
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B. DEATH, we all miss you and can't wait for you to get done. ..we love you Apt. 31
ZETA PSI-Congratulations to the 29th Pledge class. Good job ! The Little Sisters .

of 182 attempts (42 percent), for 954
yards. He has also thrown 8 touchdowns and 8 interceptions. The
man Pacitti connects with most is
split end Bill Simonozich, with 30
receptions for 502 yards and 5
touchdowns. The overall rushing
duties are divided between tailback
Joe Schmidt, who has 145 carries
for 419 yards (2.9 avg.) and 6 touchdowns, and Joe Parsnip who
rushed 135 times for 502 yards (3.8
avg.) and 3 touchdowns. The bright
spot in the line is right, offensive
guard John Whaler, a 2-time allMid Atlantic Conference performer; '.
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tNSIDE:

Huskie goalie Laurie Snyder has won every
honor there is to win, but has yet to defeat top
ranked Lock Haven.

Huskies Face Lock Haven
In Championship Rematch

KATHLEEN TOOHEY
Sports Writer
Second ranked Bloomsburg will
combat the top ranked Lock Haven
Bald Eagles on Saturday November 12 at Lock Haven University for
the Division II Field Hockey
National Championship.
The Huskies, who are entering
this match with a record of 15-2-1,
will be competing in their third
straight National Championship
game.
In 1981, the Lady Huskies took
the NCAA Division III National
Championship, while placing
second to Lock Haven in last years
clash.
Jan Hutchinson, Huskies' coach,
said, "The team has had a good
season this year. Both Lock Haven
and Bloomsburg are equal in
ability, but we dominate in the
statistics. The team is peaking
right now. We're better now than
we were in September. ''
The Huskies reached the finals
by beating Keene State with a score
of 2-1, in their Regional final last
weekend.
Sophomore Karen Hertzler
scored the first goal midway into
the first period. In the beginning of
the second period , Keene came
back to knot the score. But halfway
through the second half , Karen
Nilson scored the second and winning goal for BU.
Leading a balanced offensive attack for the Huskies is Debb Minskey, with 10 goals and four assists,
Hertzler, with 10 goals and three
assists, senior Lynette Kyle, who
had eight goals and three assists,
and freshman Diane Shields , with

seven goals and three assists.
Laurie Snyder, the Huskiesgoalie, has had 11 shutouts in 18
games, and giving up just .50 goals
per game.
Lock Haven gained a berth in the
finals after beating C.W. Post with
a score of 4-0.
The Bald Eagles jumped to a
commanding 3-0 first half and
neverlooked back. Their first goal
was scored by Ginny Neiss, and
quickly followed with two goals by
All-American Sherry Derr. The
fourth and final goal was scored as
Neiss recorded her second with
only a few seconds left in the match.
Lock Haven's potent offense is
led by Derr, who has 23 goals thus
far. Also providing offensive punch
are such players as: Neiss, who has
eight goals and five assists, Ann
Grimm, y^ith four goals and eight
assists, and Wendy Heigis, with
nine goals and four assists.
Their defense is led by outstanding goalie, Kate Murphy. She
has given up eight goals in 17
games and has had 11shutouts.
The Bald Eagles have taken the
Division II National Championship
for the past two years. They are entering the upcoming match with a
17-1 record for the 1983 season, with
their only loss coming at the hands
of Kutztown.
In their only previous meeting
LH dealt BU a 2-0 despite being outplayed and outshot by the Huskies.
The Huskies and Bald Eagles will
square off at 1 p.m. on Saturday.
CGA will be sponsoring buses to the
game free of charge, signup at the
Info Desk.

LycomingPreview

Icemen Gear For Upcoming Season

ped off 5-4' by Wilkes College, a
ADRIAN MARCEWICZ
team noted for its physical style of
Sports Writer
As the cold weather rapidly ap- Play.
"Don 't even mention that
proaches , the Bloomsbrug University ice hockey team is gearing for game," groaned team captain
Mike Dunn. "I'd rather forget
their upcoming season.
The club, which plays its games about it."
The defeat capped an unat the Ice-A-Rama in Wilkes-Barre,
characteristically
mediocre season
will open up on Dec. 15 against the
for
BU,
which
ended
up 8-8-2. The
Wilkes-Barfe Wings, one of the
team
had
won
the
championship
in
other six teams in the Northeastern
Pennsylvania Amateur Hockey the 1980-81 campaign , and were
Association (East Stroudsburg, runner-ups a year later.
"We'll be better than last year,"
Wilkes College, Scranton, Kings
College, and the Nordmen are the stated Jeff "Penguin" Kingkiner , a
others). Each team plays three defenseman.
"I hope so," said Dunn. "A lot
games against the.other six clubs
depends
on some prospects we've
for an 18-game season. Wilkes
been
trying
to get. If we get them,
College dropped out of the league
before the start of this season, we could take it all."
Some of the prospects that
however, and it is not . presently
known how that will affect the showed up at the team meeting had
impressive credentials. Most of
schedule.
BU will be tested right from the them had previous league exstart, as the Wings suffered just perience, and one of them had six
three defeats last season, one of years of league playing under his
them a 3-2 decision to Bloomsburg. belt.
One of the reasons for the sub-par
"The Wings were the only team
season
was that the club was
that really gave us trouble," noted
plagued
with injuries. Andy
defenseman Glenn Williams. "So
we came in with a high level of in- McGarrity, a wing, missed ten
games with a separated shoulder.
tensity and just took it to theni."
The victory, which ended the Mike Hamill, a right wing, missed
Wings 22-game winning streak , five games with a broken leg, and a
concussion sidelined Keith Harro, a
clinched a playoff berth for BU.
Unfortunately, the playoffs did center, for three games.
With the return of these players,
not treat Bloomsburg very well. In
the opening round they were buhi(Continued on Page 3)

t

i

BU Needs Win To Break Even

TOM LEONARD
Sports Editor
Will Lycoming College "(7-2) be
devoured by the Huskies (4-5) like
a can of Alpo? Or will the Huskies
go to obedience school? Here are a
few facts to give an idea of how
Lycoming stacks up.
As a team, Lycoming has popped
in and out of-the Division III
national ranking this year.
Coached by Frank Girardi , a
graduate of, West Chester > Statej

Face-off Time

they have the No. 1 defense in
NCAA Division III with which they
rely on heavily.
The Lycoming defense has been
doing the job this year, giving up an
average of 61.9 yards rushing, 81.3
yards passing, and 4.4 points per
game. They also allowed 1rushing
TD, 4 passing touchdowns, with 65
sacks and 5 shutouts out of 9 games
this year.
The leading tackier for

.' -' ¦¦:¦' =

(Continued OIK Page>7)t 'i v»< , \<

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The 1983 ice hockey season starts November 15. Captain Mike Dunn will be. seeking
•a 40 goal campaign j m the -Husky icemen. The veteran learn Will' be looking to im-'
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