INSIDE
MONDAY:
-Satire
-Part II of
"Death In
Family Policy "

Directories En Route

RENE FITE
Staff Writer
It won't be long before your
fingers are walking through the
campus directory—they are in the

Plains, Texas, which handles the
directories, had to make a change
also.
"They had to reprogram their
computer to accommodate the information we wanted to include,"
According to Kenneth Hoffman said.
Hoffman realizes the delay is an
Hoffman, SpecialAssistant
inconvenience for the students, but
for University Relations, he believes the problem will be
the delay is due to a forma t resolved in the near future because
of the change in registration
changein studen t informa- procedures.
tion.
"I believe we will be able to get
the
information to the printers
process of being shipped to cam- during
the summer, " he said.
pus.
the
directories could be here
"Then
Although they are normally here
three weeks into October, the direc- Hoffman believes the protories are not expected for another blem will be resolved in
week.
According to Kenneth Hoffman, the near future because of
Special Assistant for Univesrity the change in registration
Relations, the delay is due to a for- procedures.
mat change in student information.
This year, instead of listing when the students get here in the
"Bloomsburg State College" under fall."
the students' names, Student Life
As a result of the Directory Comrequested individual campus adr pany 's advertising revenue the
dresses, Hoffman said.
University will receive 1,500 free
He explained that because of this directories. CGA allocated $700 for
change, the Directory Company in the remaining 2.000 cooies.

Booth To Provide
Facts
On Smoking
LORRAINE WILSON—

DIANE SUTJAK
Voice Contributors
Five senior nursing students affiliated with the Bloomsburg State
Health Department, in conjunciton with their clinical experience, are involved with a community study concerning the ill effects of secondary
smoke. The students will distribute pamphlets on the affects of smoking,
at a booth on the second floor of Kehr Union from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 17. Information on how to quit smoking and lung cancer will be
The purpose of this booth is not to urge smokers
to quit, but to ask smokers to be cons cious of where
they smoke and of who they may be harming.
available. The booth will also feature a model of human lung damaged by
smoking.
Most smokers are aware of the dangers and hazards posed by smoking
on themselves, however many people don't know that smoking also can
pose a signif icate health hazard to non-smokers. A recent medical survey
demonstrated that long term exposure to cigarette smoke can cause the
lungs of healthy non-smoking adults to function abnormally.
The purpose of this booth is not to urge smokers to quit, but to ask
smokers to be conscious of where they smoke and of who they may be
harming. This problem is evident in the college community when
smokers and non-smokers are in close poximity such as at a party or in a
dorm room.
A non-smokers "bill of rights" will also be available at the booth. Some
of the consequences non-smokers suffer.from inhaling the smoke from
cigarettes, cigars and pipes are eye irritation, headaches, nasal and
throat irritation, and serious allergic-like reactions.

Study
Overseas

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It will not be long before snow descends upon the college on the hill. Freezing temperatures hit BU this past weekend signifying" the .Coming
¦¦
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Prepare for pumpkin pie; mittens; snowball fightsdn'd'finais' -. ' .' •••
' ¦' ' ' ' ' '
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bf
wiriter, . Thariksgiving1 and the last leg of the semester. ' ' -•
.

The Pennsylvania Consortium
for International Education is
sponsoring two programs for study
and travel in Europe in the summer of 1984.
The Salzburg program, in its 13th
year, will run from June 28, to July
27. The program at Mansfield
College or Oxford University in
England begins on July 29, and ends on August 17. Weekend side trips
are available, as part of the Salzburg program, to Vienna, Switzerland, Budapest, and Bavarian
castles. Field day trips are also
part of many course offerings.
The Oxford program will offer its
first year of courses in the summer
of 1984. Weekend and day trips are
also planned. In additon, at the end
of the Oxford program, a seven-day
(Continued on Paere 6).

We wbiild'tike'to repeat what Letters to the
Editor should contain: PLEASE sign name and.
phone no.;' not necessarily to be used with letter;
please type double-spaced, 70 character lines; limit
them to 500/ words; and we reserve the right
to edit and limit the number of letters on the
same subject '/ "/'
We would 'like'to point out that the opinions in
this column are not neccesarily shared by the
staff. THPK YOU!

Letters

BLOOM COUNTY

Cont'd.. ;

good, but they didn't relate well to
the rest of the article. The quotes
stated the emotions and opinions
well enough to stand tjy themselves, why pretend they came
from some fancy survey? Why not
make up a questionnaire and have
a real survey,* that would be interesting!
The second point concerns a letter to the editor from "Only Human
& Co.". WHAT A CLOD! Rape is
not the woman's fault. Neither is it
done strictly for enjoyment. Many
rapists don't know why they do it,
but it has nothing to do with what
the woman wore, or even if she was
sexy. If that were the cause, the
girl with the sexy clothes wouldn't
have made it out of the cafeteria.
We are civilized people and
civilized people obey rules. There
is no reason for any woman to fear
a violent attack simply because she
looks good. Blaming rape on sexy
clothes is, an excuse\ - for ,'complaining because youVe^iruck out
on dates.
¦ . ..,; \ , , v ,

by Berke Breathed

Paper Gripes

Dear Editor,
I am becoming more and more
frustrated with the condition of
your newspaper, the"VOICE. What
is the tabu against using capitol letters? ! The date of each issue and
the name of the university are
always in small letters ! Why?,! If
the reason is to attain individualism, forget it! It's so common with newspapers now that it's
out of style. I'm sure we'll never
see "the TIMES of new york city",
so why not follow the example set
by professional journalists.
Another thing that really eats me
is the lack of photographs. In
today 's issue (November 7, 1983)
there are only three pictures which
relate to news material. Why?
There are plenty of events to have
pictures of each week at BU. At
least you could have some sports
pictures! Every newspaper has
them!!
If it's lack of room, why not get
rid of some of those advertisements. They must take up
more than half of the newspaper.
Who needs it? Doesn't the VOICE
get any funds like everybody else?
Even on my high school paper we
would never have run-on headlines
(tw o headlines side by side). It was
unheard of and we would totally
rearrange the paper to make sure
that wouldn't happen. We would
also never let cartoons or puzzles in
our paper because we called it a
"newspaper ", riot a furibook.
I am very disappointed with what
I have found to be the school's only
newspaper is nothing more than an
information booklet on upcoming
events. Sorry to sound so cold, but
that's exactly how I feel.
Anonymous

". ' ..::". ' ¦

Rape
Definition

Cont 'd.

As for headlines, you are semi-right.
"Bumping " headlines are a no-no,
but 's a bit difficult sometimes to work
with a four column lay-out fin case
you didn 't notice).
How about some p raise by somebody just once? Not even . to be
directed at us, but at anything that
happens at this school? We know
there are problems with our paper,
but we are continually working to
make things better. Has anyone noticed our changes, or is everyone a
critic? Sure, we get verbal credit (which
is great), but somedays it would be
nice to sit down and lay out a p a g ewith
some praise on it: t
If you all have the answers, then
why aren 't you in here to help us
out? We can only work with what we
have, and sometimesthat's not much.
We 're not professionals, we don 't get
credits and we get paid a very small
fee f o rthe work that we do.
Instead of criticizing everything,
Editor's Note:
why doesn 't someone 'make suggesFirst you say that small letters are
tions, or better yet, get their butts in
used by everyone and then you say
here to help us? We need peop le,
we should follow the example of proideas, money, and not your personal
fessional journalists.If the profesopinions on comics (one an issue) or
sional jounalist sare using themj then
on puzzles(one every other week).
aren't wefollowingtheir example?
First you accuse us of being a funThen you tell us toget f i dof the ads.
book, and then you tell us we're just
Do you, even know how a newspaper
an information booklet.Make up your
runs? We do get some fun ds, but not
mind:
enough. How do you think we p a y
We 're sorry to come down on you
our bills?
so hard, but yourletter was theproverYou, like many other letter writers,
speakin contradictoryterms and p e t t y bial*straw? What 's the matter with
everyone? We must have all been
grievances.Suggestions are always
born
on the wrong side of the bed.
welcome, but not in a satirical way.
...

- ; ¦ •¦> • ¦ v:' -,^?-- ¦"• ' • ;..,

, R.S.

Dear "Only Human & Co.",
I suppose by being "only human"
you should be allowed the
inadequacies and ignorances which
accompany being "only human". I
DearEditor;
thought men would have learned
I just finished the Voice (Nov . 9) more about rape by the time they
and overall it was good, but two were in college, but I see the old
things bothered me. BU's REAC- misconceptions about rape are
TION by Elizabeth Harer-Ault was relevant in the so-called "educated
a disturbing use of statistics. 20 man 's" mind. I think it is time you
people in an informal survey does loose your ignorances concerning
not necessitate the use of per- rape>One of foe most-misleading
centages. If 13 people said the in- assumptions generallvj ^tn^de with
vasion bothered them, use 13, not 65 regard -to- men who£Mpe<is that
percent— that's misleading. Also their ; offenses are-^motivated by
there was no mention of any formal sexual desire. Just*so no one can
questions, were there any ? If not, claim that these are theories I've
why use stats? The quotes were
(Continued on Page 3)

Reaction to
Reaction

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

The Voice Staff

Stephanie Richardson
Ernie Long
\ . Betsy Wollam
Ninette Friscia, Lynne .Sassani
Rob Flanagan,.Lori Leonard
Jeff Bachman, Nancy Schaadt,Corty Pennypacker
John Staman
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
'.
:;... '
Mike Albright
Art Carucci
:'....'
.Tony Crouthamel .
Jacquelyn Page
:
Mary Mohl, Donna Stone,Chris Thren,Ann Strope,Todd Jones
¦'
.
Kent Hagedorn,Bob Yoder
•.
Paul Derres
.Sarah Hackforth
;
Neil Renaldi
,
Fran Heckel,Joanne Wizna
..:.......... ....."...... Richard Savage

Letters
(Continued from Page 2)

deprived myself, lacking a basis of
factual information, for the purpose of refuting your " letter, the
following is a paragraph from The
Rape Crisis Intervention Handbook:
The rapist is - frequently
portrayed as a lusty male
who is the victim of a
provacative and vindicative
woman, or he is seen as a
sexually frustrated man
reacting under pressure of
his pent up needs, or is
thought to be a demented sex
fiend harboring insatiable
and perverted desires. All
these views share a common
misconception :
they all
assume that the offender 's
behavior is primarily ¦
motivated by sexual desire
arid that /rape is "directed
toward gratifying only this
sexual heed. Quite to the
contrary, careful clinical
study of offenders reveals
that, in fact , rape serves
primarily nonsexual needs.
It is the sexual expression of
power and anger. Forcible
sexual assault is motivated
more by retalitory and compensatory motives than by
sexual ones. Rape is a
pseudosexual act, complex
and multidetermined, but addressing issues of hostility
(anger) and control (power)
,: more
than
passion
(sexuality). To regard rape.
^^B^ .
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harrisbiirg
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hea,
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\ {JF
services
100 Chestnui Street
Suite 6
Harrisburg, Pa.

as an expression of sexual
desire is not only ah
inacurate notion put an insidious assumption, for it often results in the shifting of
the responsibility for the offense from the offender to the
victim.
In fact, "the rapist is...a person
who has serious psychological difficulties that handicap him in his
relationships with other people and
that he discharges, when he is under stress, through sexual acting
out. "
Signed,
Human, but also INFORMED

I Have To
Laugh

DearEditor,
I'm sure that most people have
read or have heard comments concerning a letter to the editor titled
"Different Perspective. " By noon
on Wednesday I had-heard many
different comments about this article. One specific instance involved the launching of a caustic
tirade by two irate females against
a staff member of the Voice. It
seems that these people blieved
that the Voice was. wrong for
allowing such an aritcle to be printed. I had a good laugh and though,
before waging such an attack, orie
riiight first want to consider
whether or not this staff member is
the person responsible for printing
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the article. I amused myself further, sympathizing with these two
women who apparently slept
through eight grade history class.
Last time I checked, the First
Amendment to the Constitutionstill
protected the press from being
deprived of its freedom not to be
abridged. Or did J. miss out on
something in the news recently?
Even though one may perceive the
viewpoint of "only Human & Co."
to be extreme and harsh, these
people, in my opinion, still have the
same rights as anyone else to express their view on any issue they
please, just as I'm sure many of
you will be allowed to respond.
I certainly hope that "only
Human & Co." can control their
wanton desires and take responsibility for their actions ( whether
without or with the woman's consent) . If a person 's style of dress
does indicate that he or she wants
to be picked-up etc., than little is
left to the imagination (what little
you seem to have) . If clothing communicates these specific types of
messages, please fill me in so that I
too can interpret them and use it to
my advantage.
In closing, I would like to restate
that I encourage the printing of
such letters, although their
opinions may be bigoted, these
radicals should be heard. Hats off
KehrUnion

f

Bloomsburg University

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mssssA

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Date: November 17,Thursday
£W
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Athletes.

Fellowship of Christian

We regret we did not have the room
to reprint all the numerous letter to
the editor on this subject. We would
like to say in conclusion: Why don 't
the men and women in the world try
to get along? We don 't think, if
you read the letter carefully, that the
men were giving excuses for rape.
They realize it 's dangerousand, we're
sure, are not as animalistic as you
might want to think. They just point
out, in their opinion, a way m which
they believe some of the women here
could more easily, avoid sexual harrassments of any kind. These guys
have a right to speak their mind,
no matter what some might think of
it, and we have the right to print it
as long as it is not derogatory (many
rebuttals resorted to name-calling).
We think you are reading more into
this letter, than is really there.
JNuff
said.

f

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Editor's Mote

BSS^T
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to the Voice for printing thisarticle
and ending the great battle of ice
cream,consumption. Personality, I
couldn't care less about how much
ice cream people eat bjr ,rhpw fat
they become as a result., Its like
that, and that's the way it is. Let's
use this newspaper as a .mediurii
^
pet
for the news. Please leaye^our
peeves arid complaints at home.
. ... -\P " Ruzzo

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NOVEMBER 14th
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''Death In Family Policy'' Raises Questions

¦ • ¦ RICHARD SACHSE
' ; Voice Contributor

The University attendance policy
as outlined in the undergraduate
catalog states: "...a student will be
afforded 'reasonable assistance' by
a faculty member when class work
is missed for such reasons as: personal illness; death or critical
illness in the family ; or participation in a college-sponsored
co-curricular activity."
Furthermore, the catalog states
that an instructor is not required to
give make-up examinations as a
result of unauthorized absences.
-Does this statement imply that
the instructor is then required to
give make-up tests for authorized
absences? Acting Provost and
Vice-President of Academic Affairs, JoAnne Growney's personal
interpretation is that it doesn't
require a make-up test, but
requires only that the instructor
provided reasonable assistance to
the student.
But what is meant by
"reasonable assistance," and what
is the actual University interpretation of an instructor's
requirements for authorized absences? President Jones is unsure
of the answers to these questions.
"There definitely may be ambiguity in the policy," he said.
Perhaps this uncertainty warrants a peed for clarification or amendment of the current policy. "If a
policy is unclear or unfair, there is
always a mechanism to work

through to perfect the policy," said
Jones. According to him , if enough
students feel a need for change, the
concerns should be brought to the
attention of Dr; Larry Mack, Chairman Of the Coordinating Committee for Academic Affairs.
For the present time, the student
does not have to remain helpless if
he or she feels unjustly overrun by
the academic system. According to
Growney, if a student feels that he
or she has a legitimate case or
grievance, they should follow the
Academic Grievance Procedure on
pages 62 and 63 of the "Pilot"
student handbook. This procedure
deals with alleged academic injustices of both grades and - or
professional conduct and incorporates the two methods of informal consultation and formal
channels.
Informal consultation involves
discussion of the matter first with
John Scrimgeour of the Counseling
Center and two faculty members,
and later possibly with the particular department chiarperson
and college dean. "Many times a
case like this can be settled through
informal channels and the student
should make every effort to try this
method first," said Growney.
If informal channels do not
satisfactorily resolve the matter
for the student, the student can try
formal channels by filing an
Academic Grievance Form with
the Academic Greivance Coordinator. The person against whom
the complaint was filed will be

(M
I

notified and unless the matter is
resolved in five class days, the
Academic Grievance Board, consisting of four students and four
tenured faculty members, will hear
the case and attempt to reach a
decision.
Growney feels that there are a lot
of legitimate cases which are not
V l f l f f l f f f t f t tt
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• Program Board:

'Put On Your Red Shoes
And Dance'

•
KATHLEEN DOUGHERTY
•
¦¦ '
•
Voice Contributor
. / •
• Are you looking for something different to do on a weeknight? Do you J
•get tired of studying and need to get away form the books for a while? Do J
J
•you like to dance or just listen to music?
I If you answered "yes" to any of these questions, you may want to check J
I out the dances sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board.
;
I The Program Board is made up of volunteer students who try to present•
Jas much entertainment as possible to the students throughout the *
•semester, according to Jimmy Gilliland, advisor to the Board.
•
The
Dance—Miniconcert
Committee
of
the
Program
Board
is
respon*
I
j sible for organizing the dances which are usually held twice a month *
•during the semester.
I
• According to Gilliland , approximately $5,000-6,000 is alloted through the I
•Kehr Union to fund the dances. Entertainment is either provided by a J
•D.J. or a local band. Music includes current "Top 40" dance hits as well ?,
5as "new-wave."
J
I Gilliland explained that "a theme dance for a specific night" is also ;
J organized during the semester. It may be New Wave Night, Funk, R&B, •
'•
Jor Oldies Night. This semester, a Punk Night was held.
"Approximately
200-500
students
attend
the
dances
depending
on
the
*
J
•night they are held,'' said Gilliland. He also explained that more students •
•attended the dances in the beginning of the semester because they had*
•less studying to do.
•
• A recent survey of 70 students living on campus revealed that more J
•than half of them attend the dances. Those who go to the dances said that2
Jit is something different to do, it is a break from studying, and a way to J
Smeetjpeople.
J

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acted upon by the students.
"Perhaps students are just timid or
else don't know the procedure,"
she said.
If students become aware of their
rights as students, there will be
fewer cases like the recent incident , and students and faculty
will be able to relate to each other
in more productive ways.

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SATIRE

[ 'Re d and Ye llow and Pink and Green , Purple and Orange and Blue...'

JIM KNAUB
Writer
.^ ," the flustered Staff
"But Officer
freshman pleaded, "I thought I could park
in the red zone, I drive a red Citation."
"And you just got a parking citation to match," the voice of the law
replied, staring callously through mirrored aviators.
Parking, or the lack thereof , has always been a problem at Bloomsburg. By now, unless you happen to be color-blind, you have all seen the
newest solution to the old problem.
I had walked to the security office, because I only live three blocks from
campus and I didn't want to challenge the system to research this story,
and I walked right into the afore-mentioned Citation incident. The girl
was given a five dollar parking ticket and the new technicolor parking
brochure; I requested only the later, and after a few deft questions I set
out to research my latest journalistic gem.
The office of Safety and Law Enforcement informed me that an outside
design firm had been solicited to engineer the technicolor parking system
at BU. After a quick trip to Andruss Library and a swift perusal of the
Scranton phonebook, the yellow pages naturally, I found the number of
the Nanticoke Area Associationfor the Advancement of ColorfulProjects
(NAAACP). I called therii and was put in contact with Mr. Anthony C.
Nardelli, the project consultant that handled the BU parking problem. I
made an appointment, obtained a vehicle form our gracious Community
Government Association, and headed for Scranton.
"Well, I left my job with Sherwin-Williams because I wanted to go into
business for myself," Nardelli said. Nardelli had been a sales representative in the tri-state area and had spent a great deal of time on the road.
"I became somewhat of a self-taught expert on traffic flow, dispersal,
and parking patterns. I decided to combine my paint company experience with my personal desires. That is how the NAAACP was formed. "
Nardelli, who was resplendent in his cherry red plaid leisure suit and
yellow and blue bowtie, was very helpful in explaining how the BU

"On Nov.17th,
adopt a friend
who smokes."

I

Help a friend get through
the day without a cigarette.
They might just quit
forever. And that's
important. Because good
friends are hard to find.
And even tougherto lose.
THE GREATAMERICAN SMOKEOUT
AMERICANCANCERSOCIETY

parking system was designed. "Your administration realizes that
today 's college students are only semi-literate, so our color coded system
was chosen to be the most pragmatic solution to their needs." He also
gave me a copy of the 537 page final draft of the "Bloomsburg University
Spectrum parking proposal. "
The pamphlet of Motor Vehicle Regulations is an abridged version of
this document. The new systemconsists of several colored zones withdifferent parking priveleges for each color.
The red zones are for faculty and staff vehicles only. So let it be written, so let it be done, The black zone is for commuting students. The red
and black zone is for faculty, staff , and commuting students. Obviously
we are dealing with professionals here.
There are several green zones for "eligible dorm residents." Apparently, students with wives or fiances have a more urgent heed for a
place to park. Have no fear all you swinging singles, you are allowed to
make out in orange zone.
There are yellow zones for visitors. As many as 22 people can visit BU
and find a place to park.
There are seven stategicly located and well—deserved handicapped
only parking areas on campus. These blue zones will hopefully restrain
all of poor old S.D.'s enemies from venting their wrath on security.
The map legend also lists a white zone, but I couldn't find it on the white
map.
Another zone of interest is the special gold zone, which is for business
students only. Why not, they get everything else on this campus. In all
^
fairness however, their is a gray zone ju st outside of Berwick where
anyone may park. While the new system does seem to be working, a few points of contention have arisen already. One student pursuing a double major in Art
and Pre-Law, was ticketed for parking on the border of a red and a blue
zone. The student contests that this area must be considered a purple
zone, and since there are no regulations at present which affect purple
(Continued on Page 7)

am ^^ - MNOV.17
t . , 1983
SMOKEOUT

Tm , M ,

A% # >^rr"
^^mm*^k±. ^ A ¦M ^ A i"^. country
T/ l Ic t Zl nAV f )L_ L»
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I
. ¦ -from smoking.. Join the Great American
J5m—M
M—-W
Americanson Thursday, November 17. Millions of
Smokeout
^P
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will make a fresh
across the
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about you? Or,if'you don't smoke, adopt a
smoker for the day and promise to help that
get through
AMERICAN
friend «
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cigarette!
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SPECIALIZING IN:

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Lay in a supply of sugarless

gum,carrotsticks,etc.
Drink lots of liquids, but pass
upcoffee & alcohol.
y U're quittinQ
Si^ST* °
When Xnd urge to smoke hits,
take a deep breath, hold it
for 10 seconds. & release it
slowly.
Exerciseto relievethe tension.

TERRAPIN
STATION __

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P.L.C.B. Card or Picture Drivers '
License Required

Overseas Prog rams Offe r Credits

{Continued from Page 1)

trip to the Lake District of Scotland
is planned.
are
being of^ourte^n courses
fered 'in ^the Salzburg program.
Students may take one or two courses for three* or six hours of credits.
Two courses are being offered by
Fourteen courses are being offered in the Salzburg
program, two of which are
being taught by Bloomsburg University faculty.
Students may take one or
two courses for three or
six hours of credits.
Bloomsburg University faculty as
follows (both are for undergraduate credit only ) :
Philosphy 28.231 The Western
Religious Tradition - Dr. William
A. Carlough
Economics 40.413 Money and
Banking - Dr. Peter Bohling
In addition , courses in
Photography, Renaissance Art,
Consumer Behavior, Mozart, International Terrorism, Austrian
Baroque Art, The Exceptional Person, Comparative Economic

Systems, Sketching, Shakespeare
and Independent Study in
Educaton .will be offered•
Ten courses are being offered in
Oxford including one by a Bloomsburg University Professor (undergrade te credi t only) .
Management 93.344 Principles
of Management - Dr. Donald S.
Kline
Other courses at Oxford include
Music History , Shakespeare,
English History to 1689, Art Media,
Modern British Literature , PerCourses being offered at
Oxford include Music History, Shakespeare , Art
Media, Modern British
Literature,
Percussion
Music and British History.
Videotapes of the program's highlights will be
shown this week.
cussion Music and British History.
During the week of November 1418, a videotape of Salzburg
program high points followed by

questions and answers will be
shown as follows:
Monday, November 14 3:00
p.m. Multi-Purpose A Kehr
Union
Tuesday, November 15 12:00
noon Multi-Purpose A Kehr
Union
Wednesday, November 16 12:00
noon - 2:00 p.m. Green
Room Kehr Union
Due to the unique time of the two
programs, it is possible to earn 12
hours of credit, 6 in Salzburg and 6
in Oxford.

^m^

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-Has M.A.
Would like to teach
groups or individuals

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'84

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November 30th

at

8:00 pa*

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HAAS AUDITORIUM
^^h^S^
GENERAL ADMISSION
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teacher from Moscow

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PSAC East Preview

Husky All-American Finds
Success in Different Worlds

Warriors , Rams Rebuilding

By MARTY HASENFUSS
Staff Writer _
NOTE: This is the first preview on the PSAC Eastern division. This article;will look at East Stroudsburg, Mansfield, Shippensburg, and West
Chester. r'
EAST STROUDSBURG
East Stroudsburg will count on the new ways of first year coach Lee
Roberts and the play of 6-6 forward Earle Greer to improve upon their 211 conference record of last year. Greer, a unanimous All-PC selection
last year, is the only returning starter. Two players from Rockland County (NY) Community College, Craig Boothe ( 6-3) and Kevin Young (6-5) ,
hope to move into the starting lineup. The freshman recruits that could
strengthen East Stroudsburg this year include Alex Nikulasson (6-4) , a
member of the Icelandic National team, 6-9 center Barry Lee, and two
guards - Todd Outman and Mike McCray. Coach Roberts said, "We think
we have the talent to be competitive in the conference right away." East
Stroudsburg begins it's season November 18 at the Muhlenberg Tournament.
MANSFIELD
The Mountaineers are looking toward a good season this year as they
return their starting five from last year. This team was junior Gerald
Conyers, sophomore Chris Venning, junior Alan Spicer , senior Nelson
Tuitt, and junior Rob Turano. Head Coach Ed Wilson will rely heavily on
his starters to improve on last years 7-7 conference record, but should
help be needed he can look toward an experienced bench with a good mix
of freshman. With this mix the Mountaineers should be in the hunt for the
east crown. Mansfield opens their season hosting their own Tip-Off Tournament on November 18.
SHIPPENSBURG
Coach Roger Goodling should have his hands full this season trying to
replace his leading scorer of last year. The Raiders do, however, have
three starters returning in forward Jim Matthews, center Lee Holmes,
and guard Dale Lay. The Red Raiders can look to back-ups Curtis Emory
and Anthony Abrpn. to help up front. Transfer guard Rick Jackson, from
Townson State, should help me Raiders along with guards Tom Kuhn and
Parrish Petry. This years team looks to have a good chance at improving
on their 7-7 conference record of last year. Shippensburg opens their
season on November 21hosting Pitt-Johnstown.
WEST CHESTER
The 1983 NCAA Division II south regional participants hope to continue
their winning ways in 1984 under the direction of Coach Earl Voss. The
loss of four starters will make it difficult to maintain their 10-4 conference
record-of past ^ear , but 7 -returning letterman should help to make this
season successfin..Leading these letterman are All-PC selection Kevin
Givens. Also returning arersenior Victor Fleming and sophomore Reggie
Washington. The main problem for the Rams will be filling the spot of
their all-time leading scorer Rick Gilliam. Three freshman hope to
replace the graduated letterman - Adam Weinstein, Ed Jones ( a transfer
eligible in January) and Terry Tillman. The Rams open their schedule on
,¦
November 30 at Kutztown.
NOTE : The next article will look at Cheyney, Millersville, and Kutztown.
Basketball

Vulcans Top Western Division
{Continued from Page 8)

juniors, Dave Beck (6-5), Brad
Fink ( 6-5) , Bud Furmanchik (6-3) ,
and 6-5 point guard Lee Logdson.
Three sophomores had good rookie
years last season and hope to help
in Indiana's success this year, they
are Chuck Collins (6-5), Jay Irwin
(6-4) and Dave Knaub (6-8). Indiana opens their tough schedule —
in which they play West Virginia,
Penn State, and Pitt — November
28 at West Virginia.
SLIPPERY ROCK. According to
Coach Dave Rooney, his team's
success could rely upon how well
they adjust to a team-scoring concept. The loss > of the PSAC's

leading scorer last year, Bill
Rausch, will hinder Slippery Rock
but the return of several key
players should make The Rock's
defense of their PSAC Western
division co-championship realistic.
Key returns are Forward Troy
Mild (6-4), guard Kevin Williams
(6-6) , and returning center Matt
Olsen (6-8) . Also returning are
Chuck Cerminara (6-3) , Jim
Stapleton (6-3) , Mike McConneU (59) , and Mike Spanitz (6-0). A key
recruit for the Rockets is Herman
Willis, a fine shooting guard who
helped Overbrook High to the
Philadelphia City Championship.
Slippery Rock opens their season
on November 19 at West Chester.

the U.S. Olympic team, , which
would fulfill a lifelong dream/"My
ultimate goal is to make, tSe 1988
Olympic field hockey ;lMm."ithat
would be the accomplishment "of all
my dreams. I love field Hodkgy and
I want to stay with it because it is
what has gotten me somewhere in
life. That love will always stay with
me. It is something inside that I
just won't lose."
Deb's ability may be natural
talent, but it had to be nurtured.
For this, she thanks two'* fine
coaches.. "My high school coach
was a great influence in developing
my skills. Without a good skill
background , I could not have
progressed as I have. But coach
Hutchinson has helped me so much
overall. She is a friend as well as a
coach. She has taught me patience
both on and off the field. She has
taught me so much about life."
With her knowledge and talent,
Deb is on her way to a very fulfilled
life. And , as is characteristic of
Deb Long, she will do it at a very
fast pace.

{Continued from Page 8)

and months of training and hard
work. "The Festival was an incredible experience. I met so many
people. And we worked! Conditioning was incorporated into the
game, so you really had to be in
shape. It was a constant battle for a
position. But I loved it!''
Reaching ' a level of this
magnitude costs money. To
alleviate this problem , Electro
"My ultimate goal is to
make the 1988 Oly m pic
team. That would be the
accomplishment of all my
dreams."
Products offered to sponsor Deb
throughout the summmer. The
company paid for her travel expenses and camp fees along the
way to reaching the festival Like
they say: it pays to have talent.
The National Sports Festival is a
primary means of putting together

Satire

{Continued from Page 5)

zones, he cannot be ticketed due to the unconstitutionality of ex post facto
laws. This unique case will be resolved in early December on "The
People's Court "
Meanwhile, most of us are just plain baffled and mystified, and spend
our time in the twilight zone.
_^

Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ALL CANDIDATES and team members for Men's track and field - there will be a meeting at
8:00 in Rm. 157 NelsonFieldhouse on Thursday Nov. 17.
' ,v '

FOR SALE

DORM SIZE FRIDGE. Call 784-3965 (Correction: NOT 784-3956)

PERSONALS

TWO GIRLS NEEDED for Sesame St. Apt. for Spring '84. Call 784-9523
SO KEVIN, just what nationality are you?"...and did the enlarged helmet come in yet?
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY ASA 7th pledge class I Hot Damn, let's celebrate I Luv ya 's, Barbie
TO THE LADIES who walked in the Men's locker room: No offense taken. Thanks for the
memories.
ERNIE, Where is your mom?
JILL SINCLAIR, We love you and think your excellent , THE VOICE SPORTS STAFF
EJA - 1 owe you - thanks for Fri. - Congrats

I

VWIV.C

i w j sf, t0 p|ace a classified ad under |

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Send to: Box 9/ KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
All classified must be pre-paid.
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¦
INSIDE: . .>•

¦^ :7^X^'^

The PSAC Eastern Division basketball competition is prev iewed.

Husky Bas ketball 18th in Preseason Poll

BLOOMBURG — The 1983-84
Bloomsburg University's men's
basketball team has been ranked
18th in the United States Basketball
Writers Association (USBWA ) preseason NCAA Division II Basketball Poll announced today.
A pair of former national champions, District of Columbia ( 1982)
and defending champion Wright
State (OH) , hold down the top two
spots respectively. UDC received
22 first place votes and 922. total
points to outdistance Wright State
(10) , 889 points ; Cal State Bakersfield (2) , 752 points ; Kentucky
Wesleyan (4) , 710 points ; and Morningside (3) , 649 points.

The Huskies were the surprise
unit in NCAA Division II last year
when they reached the quarterfinals of the national tourney
losing to eventual champion Wright
St. They are seeking their 18th consecutive winning season after
finishing the 1982-83 campaign with
an overall record of 23-10. Bloomsburg was 11-3 in the Eastern
Division of the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference , finishing
second to Cheyney. They also eventually lost to the Wolves in the PC
Championship Game. Charlie
Chronister's squad opens the 198384 season at home on Sunday afternoon , November 20, against

(1)
7. Cheyney
(l)
.8. Sacred Heart
9. Southeast
(1)
Missouri
10. Florida Southern
11. Jacksonville State
12. West Gerogia
13. St. Augustine's
14. Hampton Institute
15.. Philadelphia
(1)
textile
.16. Central Missouri St.
17. Chaman (CA)
18. Bloomsburg
19. North Dakota St.
20. Central Connecticut

King's (PA ) College.
The complete USBWA preseason NCAA Division II rankings
are as follows :
USBWSA PRE SEASON NCAA
DIVISION II BASKETBALL POLL
(First place votes in parenthesis)
Pts
1. District of
Columbia
(22) 29-3 922
2. Wright State (10) 28-4 889
3. Cal State
Bakersfield (2) 25-5 752
4. Kentucky
Wesleyan
(4) 22-8 710
5. Morning— .
side (IL)
(3) 26-6 649
6. Virginia Union (6) 20-8 558

granola bar—during practice so
she can rush off to the computer
room without missing a beat. It is
this kind of dedication that has
helped Deb to reach her high level
of success.
With these seemingly two extreme activities , the exhilarating
world of sports and the mechanical
world of the computer chip, an
oustsider is hard pressed to find
some common ground. But for Deb,
thai; isn't a problem : "I want to
keep my roots in field hockey by

coaching and playing. As a coach, I
think the computer would be very
valuable in the area of recruiting."
Long's accomplishments don't
end with college athletics or school
work. After devoting two summers
entirely to field hockey, the work
paid off in the summer of 1982 with
a selection to the National Sports
Festival in Indianaplolis, Indiana .
Chosen as one of the top 60 players
in the United States is a prestigious
honor and the result of hours, days
(Continued on Page 7)

Long alternates her athletics with the challenging
world of the computer
chip .
1982 National Champion Softball
team. Both teams are coached by
the 1982 BSC Coach of the Year Jan
Hutchinson who Long feels "has
taught me a lot both on and off the
field. I owe a lot to her."
Long alternates her athletics
with the challenging world of computers. It is not infrequent that she
is seen munching on her dinner— a

526
518

25-6
22-8
23-9
22-7
22-6
23-7

441
377
336
324
317
307

23-7
23-7
21-8
23-10
21-9
21-8

297
260
197
188
177
164

California
Favored in
PSAC west

Balancing the Best of Two Worlds

MARY HASSENPLUG
Sports Editor
As you are sitting in the union
ready to bite into your
cheeseburger? Did you ever wonder who tha t field hockey player is
driving in for the score? Or the softball player rushing in to back up
the shortstop? These pictures
hanging on the union wall capture
the athletic side of an exceptionally
talented Bloomsburg University
student. However , a trip to the
computer room almost any time of
day reveals the other side—the
student.
' This outstanding student-a thlete
is Deb Long. As a two-time AllAmerican and two time national
champion , Long has proven her
athletic abililties on many occasions. She was a key member of
the 1981 AIAW , Division III
National Champion and 1982 NCAA
Division II runner-up field hockey
teams, and also a starter for the

26-5
27-5

MARTY HASENFUSS
Sports Writer
CALIFORNIA. If there would be
a favorite to win the PSAC Westerndivision, California would probably
be a good bet. However, Coach Tim
Loomis is not being overly optimistic this year because of the
many injuries that kept his club
from the final four last year. "I'd
really like to be optimistic. With all
the people we have back, I should
be, but I just have to be tentative
until I see how we come through in
the early part of the season." Out of
the eleven players on the squad
nine have started in the past which
boast experience which could be
the difference. Back is Mfexie
Wiley, the team MVP as ajjteshman, who missed last year"with a
broken j a' w. Also all-league forward Mike Wilson will return after
suffering a fractured wrist last
year. California 's leading scorer
from a year ago, the 6-6 Wilson,
will be a major log if the team improves the 5-5 conference record.
The Vulcans will opentheirseason
November 19 at the Pitt-Johnstown
Tournament.
INDIANA. Another team that
will be in the hunt for the PSAC
West title is Indiana (4-6 in the conference) who despite losing 3 lettermen, will return eight and give
c: most teams a tough time. Second
o
TO team All-West division player 6-6
H senior Mike Krafcik leads the
x:
returning
letterman.
Complementing Krafcik will be four
¦o
QJ
Oi

31
CD

On and off the field Deb Long is always on the go. The Ail-American hockey player finds
time to tackle the challenging world of computers.

(Continued on Page 7|