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What beach was the scene of the
greatest evacuation in military
history? Answer p. 6
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Free-Wheeling
Coast to Coast

Camp lese Facing Fine
Claiming violation of Bloom- singled out for prosecution and that
sburg 's zoning ordinance, town of- he is being discriminated against.
ficials are demanding $84,000 in He said the town is trying to save
fines from the owners of the fire- face after years of failing to engutted house where a BU student force the zoning ordinance and
keep tabs on student housing.
died last March.
"I' m being selectively
The town is seeking a maximum
prosecuted.
It's a sad situation. I'm
$500 a day fine for each day Donald
being
held
responsible
for the acand Kay Camplese, both university
tions
of
others,''
he
said.
employees, allegedly rented half of
Mihalik has said, however that it
a double house, located at 601-603
is
just difficult to catch landlords
St,
E. Third , to five female studenbreaking
zoning laws. "Part of the
ts.
The house is located in a neigh- problem is getting information on
borhood where zoning law dictates these private dormitories. The
that no more than three unrelated student won't say anything and the
neighbors can't always prove it. If
persons may tenant a residence.
Mr.
Camplese wants to.give us adAccording to John Mihalik, town
dresses
we'd be happy to
solicitor^ the fine citation is not conprosecute.
"
nected with the March 24 blaze that
Camplese said he can prove that
leveled the house and took the life
town
officials are making a special
of Dominick Murtin , 20, Peneffort
to prosecute him. He said he
,
Jersey.
nsauken New
"We!re hot after any safety code can subpoena someone, who he
violations," said Mihalik Aug., 8, refused to identify, that can testify
the day after the citation was filed. he heard Mihalik tell town coun"We don't believe there were any." cilman the complaint would be
A state police investigation was filed to "whip all the landlords into
unable to deremine the cause of the shape."
Because of the alleged
fire.
Camplese said he
discrimination
Mihalik said he recommended
may
have
to
file
suit against the
the town : Startlegal action against
town.
He
claims
this
is not the first
the Campleses after a four month
singled
out for
time
he
has
been
investigation of zoning in the area,
zoning
enforcement.
students
were
and as to how many
"They cost me $100,000 to
living at the E. Third St. residence.
Claiming they have a lease $200,000 over the past several
signed by only three of the women, years."
A hearing in the case has been set
the Campleses have said they, are
Sept; 22, before District Justice
for
not responsible for the number of
Donna
Coombe. If Coombe rules
students who lived in the house. "I
against
Camplese he can appeal his
can't see through walls," Donald
case
to
Columbia County Court.
Camplese said.
The
town
has no right of appeal.
He added that he does not make
unannounced checks or inspections
at the houses he and his "partners"
rent to "over 300 students."
Mihalik has refused to comment
The position of Production
on how he plans to prove the CamManager for the Voice is
pleses' violated zoning law nor why
available. Involves elementary
the town is trying to prove that only
layout , no experience
one side of the house was illegaly
necessary. Apply in the Voice
occupied.
office. Work applies toward
According to police at the fire
filling requirements for Jourscene, six males, including Murtin,
nalism Certificate.
were living on the other side of the
house.
Camplese believes he is being

P

(SCO:

Site of fire last semester which claimed the life of a BU student

McCormick Building
Hung Up By Phones

DURRELL REICHLEY
News Editor
Material delays and a delay in the wiring of the phone system are the
main reasons for the delay in the opening of the James H. McCormick
Human Services Center, according to Raymond Babineau, director of
planning at BU.
Basic construction of the building was completed in late August, approximately two months after the proposed completion date of June 18.
"This was due to material delays," Babineau said in an interview at the
impressive new facility.
Furnishing of the building is now underway. "We'll be furnishing the
building through the end of October or mid-November,"Babineau said.
The main holdup is that the building needs to be wired for telephones .
Originally, it was anticipated that Belltelephonewould do the wiring, but
the divestiture of AT&T changed the situation. The school found that the
wiring will have to be done by a private contracting firm at a cost of
$40,000. This required a change order and caused a delay . Babineau is
hopeful that the wiring will be completed by the end of September.
The building will be opened gradually throughout the semester as
various parts of the building are completed. One television studio, which
was moved into the building from the third floor of Bakeless, is already
being used by classes. Nursing labs will be moved into the building this
week. Classes will be scheduled in the building for next semester, while
some will be moved into the building yet this semester. "By the end of the
year, everything should be fully operational,'' Babineau said.
The school received $882,000 from the state to equip the building, approximately $500,000 short of the $1.4 million they had requested. "Percentage-wise, this is more than any other state institution received to
equip a building, " Babineau said. This money will be supplemented by
local monies from the operating budget of the University, bringing the
total to slightly over $1 million. "Some departments sacrificed other
things they wanted to help complete the project ," he added. The money
/
(Continued on Page 6)
v

Editorial

BLOOM COUNTY

It began, supposedly, in 1980 after twenty of the most apathetic years of
our nation 's history, with Ronald Reagan 's campaign for the presidency.
It has been called "New Patriotism ", a renewed spirit and enthusiasm
for all that is America. If it was Reagan who spurred the country into this
state of being, it is certainly his most notable accomplishment.
. Flags were raised high and waved diligently as Reagan accepted the
Republican party 's nomination. Then ^ after more than 440 days of captivity, 52 Americans were released from the American Embassy in
Tehran. A month later we watched the "Miracle of Lake Placid"", as the
U.S. Hockey Team skated to their first gold medal in twenty years. Last
August, led by the Track and Field team, the United States won more
Olympic gold than any other nation had in the history of the games and
the American spirit was again revived.
Now this editorial is not being written to complain about the lack of
flags that waved from dorm windows this Labor Day and it's certainly
not an effort to increase support of our president, but rather it is a call to
act in the most patriotic way possible, voting.
As you prepare to vote tomorrow for the positions on the Community
Government Association (CGA), remember to vote with an open mind. If
you go to a polling place and see a candidate there, speak with that person
and try to find out in that short period how the candidate stands on issues
that affect you. Suppose there was a question about alloting funds for
equipment forinframuralactivities or for transportation for the Forensics
Team which did so well this year that they were invited to a big international competition, where would you like your representative to
spend the money?
Dorm students, as you prepare to vote., for hall officers and other
positions, mark the ballots for the person that is best qualified. All too often people feel these positions are menial and therefore will vote for. friends rather than the best man for the job. If your .friend down the hall is running for hall vice-president, tell him that you'll vote for him but when the
time comes, vote for the person with the best qualifications, friend or not.
The next thing to do is to keep an eye on the issues of the elections that
are being held this November and then go to the polls.

Reporters

i

by Berke Breathed

LETTER S

to the Editor

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VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
Assistant News Editor
Features Editors
Assistant Features Editor
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photographers
Circulation Manager
Business Managers
Voice Consultant . . .
Advisor

Rob Flanagan
Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner, Durrell Reichley
Christine Lyons
John Staman, Dan Clemens
Kathleen Bartunek
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
.. Chris Thren, Mary Mohl
Mary Griswald, Jerry Re,
Steve Rohrbach, Mary St. Leger, Ken Wajda
Sarah Hackforth
Jack Reilly, Mary Mohl
Jeff Bachman
.. . . . Richard Savage
..

i

Dear Editor,
I am really annoyed ! Last
Friday night I took the Program
Boards suggestion and went to see
two Alfred Hitchcock films North
by Northwest was shown firstthank God ! Otherwise I may have
done something I would later
regret.
To continue, Vertigo was shown
next. Vertigo was slow in the beginning and I was getting a little
restless after having sat in Carver
for almost three hours straight.
Then the exciting and intense
part broke upon the screen. Just as
the intensity was building to a
crescendo and I found a renewed
interest in the film , the lights came
on and the twenty or so people
gathered there were told by some
voice that we could watch the
movie no longer as Carver Hall had

to be vacated by 12 o'clock.
Now, I ask you, does Carver turn
into a pumpkin at the bewitching
hour of twelve or do little green
men and jump out after twelve
from their hiding places in the rafters?
If a movie is scheduled to be
shown, I expect it to be shown in its
entirety. Otherwise, do not bother
showing it!
I am not knocking the Program
Board. They bring many a fine
movie to this campus, many of
which are not appreciated. What I
would like to know is who gave the
order to mutilate the Alfred Hitchcock evening .
Sarah E. Hackforth
An Alfred Hitchcock fan
who has never seen Vertigo
in its entirety

Editorial Policy

in this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of the '
J The Editorials
staff. Any replies to editorials and letters to the editor are!
{Editorial
I welcomed. This paper serves as the student voice of Bloomsburg Univer-|
i
Feel free to use it as such.
I sity.
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Free- Wh eeling Coast to Coast

DENNIS FISH
Staff Writer '
Summer. A time when most of us
are working hard during the week
and relaxing in the sun on the
weekends.
This is the kind of summer Noel
Haeckler usually has, but for 50
days , this past summer was
tremendously different. From June
.20 until the middle of August , Noel
did what many people only dream
that they had either the time or the
desire to do — he rode a bicycle
from one' coast of the United States
to the other.
Haeckler, along with his sister,
brother-in-law, and a friend, drove
to Astoria, Oregon where they
would leave for their 4500-mile trip
that would take them through fifteen states before they reached
their final destination of Ocean
City, New Jersey.
"I had never taken a long trip
like this before, but I didn't really
do any extensive training for it.
I've always enjoyed cycling, so I
ride a lot. I was in good shape for
the trip just from riding every
day."
"As far as equipment, I rode a
Puch Brigadier lO-speed, which I
modified into an 18-speed. Our
bikes were equipped with panniers,
which are mounted on racks to
carry equipment. We carried about
50 pounds of equipment, including
tents, sleeping bags, cooking utensils, and food."
The four had planned to arrive in
Ocean City on Aug. 25. To do this
they would have to travel at the

relatively easy pace of sixty-five
miles per day. They did this for approximately the first 2,000 miles of
the trip, travelling through the
backrpads and mountain passes of
Oregon, Idaho, Montana and
Wyoming before reaching Boulder,
Colorado. This was the part of the
trip that Haeckler liked the most.
"I really liked this part of the west
because I hadn't seen it before. The
huge logging trucks in Oregon were
really neat. And the Grand Tetons
and Yellowstone Park were incredible. "
"Boulder (Colo.) was interesting
too. It's the only place in the country that has more bicycles per
capita than cars. Everywhere in
the city, the right lane of roads is
reserved for cyclists."
It was in Boulder that the trip
took a drastic turn for Haeckler.
"When we got there I called home
and found out that I was supposed
to be in a wedding on Aug. 18. That
meant that I had to finish on my
own, and average 115 miles a day."
Haeckler continued the trip on
his own, through the midwest
states of Kansas, Missouri, Illinois,
and Indiana, sometimes riding up
to 135 miles a day . "The midwest
was a little boring because it was so
flat. "
When he got to Indianapolis, Noel
was forced to stop and rest for a
day. "I had lost most of the feeling
in my hands, mainly from pushing
myself so hard. My father, who's a
doctor, advised me to stop earlier,
but I didn't. So I just rested a day,
and it was okay. I still have sonie

problems with it though — I don't
have all my dexterity back in my
fingers."
The rest of the trip — through
Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania ,
Maryland, Delaware, and New Jersey .— went without a hitch, and
Haeckler arrived at his destination
on Aug. 10.
"The end of the trip really started to wear on me, which is why I
didn 't really apprecia te it right
away. However, after reading
through the log that I had kept, and
looking at the pictures, I really
began to."
.
"The people I met really made
the trip, though. I met some really
interesting people in small towns
all across the country, and they all
seemed very interested in what I
was doing. When I couldn't find
campsites to stay in, people would
offer their backyards for me to set
up my tent in."
"And a lot of people really went
out of their way to help me. When I
was in Decatur, 111., a man had me
tracked down so he could buy me
lunch. And in Wheeling, W. Va., I
was broke and trying to get money
wired to me. Two men saw what I
was doing and lent me twenty
dollars (which has since been paid

mS^i I

back)."
"As much as I enjoyed the trip,
though, I really don't have any
desire to take another long one. The
only way I'd do it would be if I had
more time and if it was with
someone that I got along with real
(Continued on Page 6)

AFROTC

f

Success is o long way up. But after
taking the (list step, the second one
comes easier.
Air Force ROTC can help you climb
that ladder by providing a helping hand
during college. It can enrich your college years and also help you with some
ot those school expenses at the some
time.
You con compete tor a two, three or
tour-yeor scholarship that poys $100 a
month tor college expenses, while it
picks up the tab for all tuition, lab fees
and books.
The AFROTC program has many
extras. Like the Flight Instruction Program (FIP), where you qualify tor Air
Force flight training through a screening
process and receive introductory flight
instruction. You'll also learn about
leadership, management; Air Force
history and traditions, and much more
through AFROTC. The program prepares
cadets to take command after they
graduate and are commissioned as Air
Force officers.
The list goes on. Check it out today.
See if you can climb the letters to suecess and meet the challenge ond accepl the commitment. Youll find that
the Air Force Is a great way to serve
your country, and that AFROTC is a
great way to get there from here.

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FOR FURTHERINFO PLEASECONTACT
CAPT. DRAKOPOULOS
| |
11
1-80O-572-4444 ext 371

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ROTC

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Gateway to a great way of fife.

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Funds Requested For Library Expansion
A proposal to ask the state for
$7.5 million to expand the Harvey
A. Andruss Library was presented
at the first Council of Trustees
meeting held last Wednesday
night.
They are also asking for $950,000
to improve older campus buildings
and worn roads. A new roof for the
Nelson Fieldhouse would require
$400,000. Roof repairs are also
needed for Waller Administration

Building and Centennial Gym.
pointed chancellor, James H. McThe council also asked for Cormick, former BU president. "I
$371,000 for rehabilitation and certainly feel that chancellor and
resurfacing of parking areas and board of governors will be very
roads. An undertermined amount supportive of these requests," says
is also needed for a new student Robert J. Parrish, vice-president
dormitory to be built on the upper of administration and finance.
campus.
"Especially with the library . We
The requests are part of an in- have only 400 study spaces. At
spection report that will be sub- finals time, we have students on the
mitted to the state System of floor, in the aisles. everywhere."
Higher E ducation and its newly ap-

Acting president Larry Jones
says the library expansion will involve adding several hundred
student study spaces, additional '
bookholding areas and new electronic information that will be
linked to other libraries. At the
present, the library is designed for
3000 people and it is being used for
6300 people.

Get downto businessfaster.
With theBA-35-

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If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations
students have always needed, and balloon payments.
this is it: an affordable , busiThe BA-35 means you
ness-oriented calculator.
spend less time calculating,
The Texas Instruments
and more time learning. One
BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place
_
Analyst.
. o f many.
Its built-in business
The calculator is just part
formulas let you perform
of the package. You also get
a book that follows most
complicated finance ,
accounting and statistical
business courses; the Business
functions - the ones that
Analyst Guidebook. Business
usually require a lot of time
professors helped us write it,
and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out
like present and future value of calculator and classroom.
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01983 Texas Instruments

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A powerful combination,
Think business. With .
the BA-35 Student
fftgm
Business Analyst.
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INSTRUNdENTS
Creating useful products
and services for youi
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Artist Series Begins on High Note
GRACE COLEMAN
Staff Writer
The internationally known Fitzwilliam String Quartet will be the
Community Arts Council's first
guest for the 1984-85 Artist series.
The Quartet will perform in Carver
Hall, Sept. 19, 8 p.m.
The group has experienced much
success since they began in 1971.
Giving concerts throughout the
British Isles, many have been
heard on the British Broadcasting
Co. The group has made two concerts in the USSR and have appeared on Soviet television. Other
debuts have - included Paris,
Geneva, Amsterdam, Dublin, New
York and Montreal.
Playing as an undergraduate
quartet at Cambridge, it was not
until 1971 that the group was
recognized as a Quartet-inResidence at the University of
York. The group's personnel
became established in August of
1974. During this time the group
moved to a post created for them at
the University of Warwick.
Returning to York, three years
later , they became recognized for
their contribution to the University ; and obtained a permanent
residency there.
The groups recorded performances have gained them four
international record awards. The
group has a record contract with
Decca and have issued the quartets
of Franck , Delius, Sibelius,
Borodin no. 1 and 2, with Faure,
Verdi, Ravel, Bartok, Schubert
quintet, and the Brahms and
Mozart clarinet quintets.
The Franck record reportedly
was the first quartet to reach the
"top ten" list of classical best
sellers. In one journal, reaching the
number 2 position.
The groups repertoire spans 200
years, giving emphasis to both the
neglected masterpiece of the
Romantic era and new music.
Group member, Barry Hannigan
is a concert pianist and composer.
¦

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—

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He has performed throughout the
United States presenting lecturerecitals, and masterclasses, in conjunction with his concerts. For the
previous two years he has received
a number of grants from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts for
his concert series of music by
living Pennsylvania composers. He
was a former student of David
Burge, and earned his Doctor in
Musical Arts at Eastman School of
Music. He is a member of both the
Bucknell University faculty and
the Rocky Ridge Music Center in
Estes Park, Colorado. His compositions are works for the piano,
flute, chorus, and organ.
Jonathan Sparey is the group's
violinist. He studied at the Royal
Academy of Music and won an
Associated Board Scholarship to
the Royal Manchester Collete of
Music. His teachers include David
Martin, Gyorgy Pauk, Bela Katona
and Sascha Lasserson.
Alan George plays the viola. He
has studied violin at Dartington
Hall with Colin Sauer, Stuart Ford
and Harold Petts. He was the
Fitzwilliam String Quartet Member , Barry Hannigan will perform Sept 19, 8 p.m., Carver Hall.
recipient of the Open Exhibition in
Music to King's College, Cambridge, where he studied the viola
for quartet playing. His teacher for
the viola was Herbert Downes in
London.
loan Davies plays the cello. In his
youth he was a member of the
National Youth Orchestra of
Wales. He studied at the Welsh
National School of Music when he
was 15, later studying at St. John's
College, Cambridge. He studied the
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cello with Peter Muscant arid |:|vf :
Douglas Cameron.
The group's local ties include an
annual two-week residency at
Bucknell University, Lewisburg,
Pa. In September 1981, Bucknell
conferred a Doctor of Music degree
to each of them.
Community activity stickers are
not required for the University
Community's entrance to the Quartet's performance.

Wf (M0smis GoLD COLLEGEMK:S&

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"FITZWILLIAMSTRINGQUARTET"
,>/ & Award Winning Quartet

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Carver Hall
NM A

September 19, 1984 8:00 p.m.

Freetickets wimBU ID. at tiieKUB information desk

' . " . ¦¦ '¦ Sec your Jostcns representative.
Date SePt 17 - 21Time: Mon-Tues 10-4,5;30 -7; Wed-Fri
~--"*--»
UNIVERSITY ST0RE
$10.00
deposit
10-4.
LrticJ]
Place
OI984 Mens, inc.

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Payment plans available

Human Services Center

Quest For Adventure

CHRISTINE LYONS
taineering course. Whether you are
Assistant News Editor
a novice or an experienced outQuest will change your life while doorsperson, you will have no difit fills your weekends. This year is ficulty with any of these activities.
Fees for each activity vary and
extra special since it is the Tenth
Anniversary of Quest at Bloom- ' are slightly lower for anyone afsburg University.
Director Bill Proudman, and his "It is important to note that
staff want to help you gain a more
the offerings are for the
positive insight into yourself and a
more positive outlook on your life. novice as well as the pe rson
"The values you learn through
with more experience. "
these adventures will help improve
community relations," says Bill.
filiated with the University. The
Quest is open to anyone sixteen- fees include:
leadership,
and-a-half and older; student, specialized outdoor gear , tranprofessor, and businessperson. sportation and usually food. All you
Some of the activities include back- supply are clothes , footwear, lots of
packing, canoeing, a leadership enthusiasm and a very open mind.
concentration weekend, and even a
Quest is not an outing club or a
Mexican Volcanoes moun- religious group. It utilizes outdoor
adventures to help people become
more aware of their full potential.
Free-Wheeling
You will learn the skills of the par(Continued from Page 3)
ticular activity you are participating in along with how to inwell."
"What was strange about it wa& teract and communicate with
that at the beginning the trip was so others. The problem-solving and
goal-oriented — my goal was to decision-making that everyone
ride all 4,500 miles. But when I was shares enables people to realize
done and looked back on it, it was just how capable they really are.
For more information and
the people I met and the places I
saw that stuck out a lot more than registrtion forms, visit the Quest
the fact that I rode my bike 4,500 office in Kehr Union or call (717)
miles."
389-4323.

GO GREEK

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Oct. 7

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$•••••••••

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(Continued from Page 1)
will be used to fully equip the television studios and computer labs and
purchase other furnishings for the building.
The equipment allocation is in addition to the $300,000 to be used to
equip the FM radio station (for which the'equipment has already bee nordered ) and do cabinet work in the building. The FCC has just approved
the construction permit for the FM radio station.
A short tour of the first floor of the building revealed a large communications department featuring a spacious TV studio with a computerized lighting system. Also, each professor housed in the new
building will have his own individual office, which Babineau hopes will
enhance teacher-student communication. "It's much more comfortable
to talk to a professor when you're alone than when there's someone sitting
at the next desk listening to you."
Dedication of the new building is tentatively scheduled for Sunday,-October 28 at 1p.m.
In another planning matter , the renovations planned for Sutliff Hall
have been delayed until the spring. According to Babineau , this delay is
not related to the delay of the McCormick building. "Because of unfavorable interest rates, the state delayed bonding for the,project until
January,'' he said. "Renovations should begin in April or May."

International News

ELIZABETH CALOZ
Voice Contributor
— Secretary of State, George P.
Shultz, announced that the U.S.
was ready to discuss a cooperative
delay in the testing of new space
weapons with the Soviet Union. The
Reagan Administration has
already said that it was willing to
begin talks, provided there were no
conditions as was supposed by Konstantin U. Chernenko. It has been
suggested that they begin talks in
Vienna on September 18.
— After a decade of leftist government, Jamaica, in the last four
years, has become one of the U.S.
closest allies. Unfortunately, 13
percent of the marijuana imported
into the U.S. comes from Jamaica.
Even though Congress has
threatened to discontinue millions
of dollars in aide, the drug industry
in Jamaica is the leading source of
income for 6000 of its farmers. It is
also believed that Jamaica is being
used as a base for cocaine shipping.
— Bulgaria 's interest in close
economic ties with West Germany,
was put aside as it was announced
that President Toder Zhirkor -of
Bulgaria postponed his visit to
Bonn. The reasons were not clearly
stated and it is believed the Soviets
had been putting pressure on
President'Zhirkor.
— Riots are still occurring in the
township of Sebokeng, south of
Johannesburg, South Africa . The
death toll is at 31. The riots are a
result of the unrest over the new
constitution which came into effect
September 3. The constitution is
considered a major liberalization
of race relations. It is comprised of
a three chambered Parliament
allowing representation from the
Ind ians and people of mixed racial
descents, but excludes the black
maj ority.

— There have been 82 abductions
by Nicaraguan rebels since the
beginning of July. The last two kidnappings, a man and woman are
believed to be dead. These rebels
are backed by U.S. supporters and
are abducting people involved in
the Sandinista organization in order to deter residents from
cooperating with the government .
Some of the people being abducted
are believed to have been taken to
rebel camps in Costa Rica and the
Honduras.
— The basic reason for forming
the United Nations is being retarded by the difference of the major
powers, according to the Secretary
General Javier Perez de Cuellar.
The Secretary General feels the
U.N. has been neglected and
misused by the member nations.
The power struggle between the
United States and Russia has been
a deterrent to the major objective
of the Security Council which is
keeping peace.

Special Programs
1. Bloomsburg Players - Ice
Wolf: Haas Center , Oct. 3-7, 8
p.m.
2. Journalism Institute Endowed Lecture: Bob Edwards ,
Host Morning Edition - NPR ,
Carver Hall, Oct. 26, 2 p.m.
3. Homecoming Activities:
October 27
4. College Community Orchestra Concert : Haas Center,
Nov. 11, 2:30 p.m.
5. Science Endowed Lecture : Jeremy Rifkin , The
Emerging Order , Kehr Union,
Nov. 14, 8 p.m.
6. Program Board . Film
Series : See monthl y announcements in BU Presents.

Masch Undefeated

Lad y Huskies at 2- I
third position. Gehart stroked to a
6-2, 6-2 win over Alice Ross. She
now has a 2-1 record .
Marilou Doneker (1-2) won Her
firs t match of the year at the fourth
singles spot. She broke Karen

KathyMasch (3-0), the only
undefeated member of the
squad this yeartook out the
number two seed Sharon
Manikowsky, dealing her a

6-1, 6-1 defeat.

Defending National Champions; the Bloomsburg University field hockey team opened its season last
Thursday at Millersville. For results see Wednesday's Voice.

Soccer

Bald Eagles Top BU , 6-0

With a new mentor at the helm the BU soccer team has yet to win a
game. The Huskies lost their second game of the season to the Bald
Eagles of Lock Haven 6-0.
The Bald Eagles turned in a four goal first half . They were led by high
scorer Steve Pagula. He scored once in the first half and twice in the
second. Lock Haven picked apart the Bloomsburg defense. The first half
gave the Bald Eagles a four goal lead. Keith Betts scored the first goal
9:06 into the game. He scored again at the 11:20 mark with an assist from
Ed Ralston.
The Huskies could only manage four shots on goal. The offense lacked
key passing. Experience is the biggest problem facing Bloomsburg at the
moment. The talent is there it is just a matter of getting it all together.
The Huskies looked as though they might get back in the game the
second half , but they were not able to convert, what chances they had.
The loss leaves BU with a 0-1-1record. Lock Haven improved its record
to 2-1. The Huskies will be looking to get in the win column Saturday September 29, against the University of Maryland Baltimore County.

Squier to take a 6-2, 6-1 decision .
Dropping three games in her first
set, sophomore Karen Ambielli did
not let a single game escape her
grasp in the second set. Esther
Kennedy saw her potentially
powerful game wilt before the
barrage of shots Ambielli sent at
her from across the net. Ambielli
(1-2) netted a 6-3, 6-0 win with her
performance.
Beth Reighter (1-2) , also a
sophomore, gave up one game in

CAnswer To Trivia

centrate a new interna tional style
called "Sambo. " Thisnew method ,
which is a cross between wrestling
and judo, will be an event in the
1988 Olumpic Games. Gi's will be
supplied by the university.
Both sessions are open to the
public and are free of charge.

Ii\ the cockpit

Campus Digest News Service

It took six months , $1 million,
engineer Mike Hally, a dozen or so
assistants and 2,000 edits, but Atari's
Firefox laser video game is finally
finished. .
For 50 cents, gamers can get the
feeling of being inside the cockpit of
the war plane in the movie, "Firefox. "
Acutal film footage stored on a
videodisc, and recordings of Clint
Eastwood's voice guide players along.
, Unfortunatel y, per machine cost of
F i r e f o x a m ou n t s
to n e a r l y
$5,000—twice as much as more common video games—which is too
¦
rt)uch- for mariy a'fcade owners!"'"¦ ¦:" . *

14,789 to choose from — all subjects! I
Rush $2 for the current, 306-page cata- I
log. Custom research & thesis assistance also available.
Research, 11322 Idaho Ave., #206 JC,
Los Angeles, CA90025 (213) 477-8226.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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FOR SALE: Alvin Drafting Equipment Precision Made in West Germany. Compasses, ink pens , dividers,
French curves, and many other items. 4 sets. Call anytime 799-0231.

Marine Wrestling at BU

The United States Marine Corps
Wrestling Team will be on the campus of Bloomsburg University from
September 25-27 as guests of the
university and the Bloomsburg
Wrestling Club.
v A nine-member squad, the unit
will work out with the Huskies'
wrestling team each afternoon and
offer free clinics on Wednesday
(September 26) and Thursday
(September 27) evenings at 7:30
p.m. in the Nelson Fieldhouse
wrestling room.
Every member of the squad
qualified for the United States
Olympic Trials this past year in
both freestyle and Greco-Roman.
Leading the group is Greg Gibson,
a silver medalist in the recent Los
Angeles Olympic Games at 220 lbs.,
in the Greco Roman competition.
^
The first clinic will feature in, struction and demonstration of the
two styles of wirestling while Thursday night's session - will, con-

her first set and two in her second
on her way to downing Crystal
Waymen 6-1, 6-2 at the sixth seed.
So far this season coach Michael
"Doc" Herberts doubles teams have
remained undefeated. Wednesday
was not an exception.
Landis Masch took very little
time in disposing of Manikowsky Squier 6-1, 6-2. Mansfield's Katrina
- Ross walked off the court as
though they did not know what hit
them as Gerhart - Doneker dealt
them a 6-0, 6-0 whitewash. Ambielle
- Reighter dropped a game in each
set to take Kennedy - Julie Heaps61, 6-1 at the number three doubles
spot.
Tomorrow the Lady Netters play
host to the Bisons of Bucknell. They
hope to continue their win streak in
doubles as well as in matches.

PERSONALS
"HAPPY 22nd BIRTHDAY KIMBERLY SUE"
• HUMEY-Thanks For a Special Birthday. Love, Sport.
HAPPY B-DAY GARY!!! (Lovingly sent from your favorite paper workers)
HAPPY BELATED JOSIE! I Would you believe from your favorite Philly Fan?? Would you believe from
M.F. (as in AUNT)

{

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Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
• or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday,
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VOICE SPORTS

NextIssue:Resultsof Saturday's Hom e
Football Opener with Lock Haven

Hampton Captures BU Invitational , Huskies 8th
. Going into the 10th annual
Bloomsburg University Tennis Invitational , defending champ Penn
State, Navy, and Hampton (VA ) Institute had to be considered the top
candidates to take the team title.
Hampton looked to have the best
shot as they had two players seeded
in each of the three singles
br ackets as well as having all
three doubles teams seeded.
Navy had two singles seeds and
two doubles seeds while Penn State
couldn't be overlooked since they
were defending champs.
Hampton made the seeders look
good as they ran away with the
team title, amassing a 20Vz point
total for the three day affair. Navy
edged out Penn State as each team
had 12 and 11points respectively.
Temple received nine points
while Cornell and Merceyhurst had
seven each , edging West Virginia
(6V2 ) and Bloomsburg (5).
Hampton won one singles title
and two doubles titles while Navy
was the only other multiple winner
with one singles and one doubles
title.
The Flight A singles bracket saw
two Hampton teammates fighting

for the title as third seed Greg
Williams defea ted .teammate and
number one seed Ya-Ya Doumbia
6-4, 6-7, 6-3. This was the only
singles bracket in which two
seeded players reached the finals.
BU's Mike Casari won his first
round match in Flight A over

Unseeded Scott Grebe, an
ex-Bloomsburgp layer who
transferred to Penn State,
downed Kirk B aylor of
Hampton 6-2, 7-5 in the
final of the Flight C singles
bracket.
James Connolly, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, but
lost to runnerup Doumbia in the
quarterfinals 6-1, 6-2.
Tim Mictchell, also in the A
bracket lost his opening round match 6-1, 6-2, to West Virginia's Rob
Sheets.
In Flight B, Mike Spanos of
Navy, seeded second, ousted Merceyhurst's unseeded Phil
Nykyforuk, 6-4, 6-4, to capture the
tile. Huskies Mike Penny and Scott
Gibbs both lost in their first round ;

The Jinx Continues...
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
The jinx continues . With their 17-11 opening game loss to Shippensburg,
the Bloomsburg University football team's opening game record fell to
30-49-5, a .366 percentage.
Although the Huskies rebounded from that defeat to take a crushing 230 shutout from the Lock Haven Bald Eagles, the opening game jinx still
hangs over the Huskies' heads.
The six point loss scarred what is expected to be one of Bloomsburg's
finest football seasons ever George Landis' talented team had a shot to
win the game but Mike Glovas trip coupled with a Raider sack halted the
Huskies' final drive after it had reached the SU 20 yard line.
Bloomsburg 's last opening game victory came in 1977 when they
defeated Shippensburg 6-3. The Raiders have been a very important team
in the history of BU openers . They have met in the season opener for BU
14 times with each team taking seven contests.
The Huskies took five of the first seven games, all before 1970, with the
first victory being a 23-0 shoutout in 1917. Seventies was the decade of
Raider prominence as they downed BU four out of six times with Husky
wins coming in 1973 and 1977.
This cloud that hangs over Husky openers isn't a recent phenomenon
however, Bloomsburg lost its first nine openers starting in 1896 and ending with a 5-0 win over Susquehanna in 1908 (Excluding 1899 and 1900
when football wasn't played at BU).
The largest opening game winning margin for the Huskies occurred in
1912 when they downed Northumberland H.S., 92-0. The best decade for
winning opening games was the 1950's when the Huskies won eight of ten.

Penny to number one seed Godwin
Emeh, 6-3, 6-2, and Gibbs to Marc
Vereby 6-4, 6-2.
Unseeded Scott Grebe, an exBloomsburg player who transferred to Penn State, downed Kirk
Baylor of Hampton 6-2, 7-5 in the
final. Jere Bird lost to second seed
Allen Ma in the first round while
teammate Rob Lario advanced to
the second round by defeating Juan
Blasquez 6-2, 6-1 but lost to Baylor
6-3, 6-3.
In Flight A Doubles action, first
seeds Doumbia - Williams, Hampton, downed Temple's Hillary
Mack - Des McBride 6-3, 6-2. Lario Gibbs downed Jones - Rogers of
Navy 'before falling to the Temple
duo 7-5, 2-6, 6-2.
Flight B Doubles champions
Emeh - Rozzell Lightfoot, seeded

second, took the title from another
Temple team comprised of Gerald
kaiser - Andy Sorrentino 7-5, 6-3.
Bloomsburg's Casari - Bird lost to
Merceyhurst's Joel Balogun - Joe
LoCastro 4-6, 7-5, 6-1, in the opening
round.
Flight C Doubles saw top seeds
Spanos - John Chandler (Navy) and
Fernando Lightfoot - Baylor (Hampton) fighting it out for the title
with the Navy duo outplaying the
Hampton team 7-5, 6-4. Huskies
Tim Mitchell - Steve Augustine
downed their first round opponent
but were outlasted by Spanos Chandler 6-4, 6-7, 7-6, in the semis.
Bloomsburg's tennis team now
begins its winter practice season in
preparation for the 1985 spring
season.

Women 's Tennis

Netfers Sweep Mounties

SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
The Lady Netters swept their
way to a 9-0 defeat of Mansfield last
Wednesday afternoon. The Huskies
were relentless, not allowing the
Mounties to take a set.
Justine Landis (2-1), did not
surrender a game to Lisa Katrina
in the first act. Although suffering
from bronchitis and a bruised rib,
the York native showed her defending state championship form by
waiting patiently on the baseline
for katrina to make the unforced

errors, thereby allowing herself to
conserve her limited energy supply.
Another York native used her
powerful serve to negate any attempt by Mansfield's Sharon
Manikowsky to get into the match.
Kathy Masch (3-0) , the only undefeated member of the squad this
year took out the number two seed
Manikowsky, dealing her a 6-1, 6-1
defeat.
Freshman, Courtlee Gerhart,
gave another fine showing at the

Junior. Marilou Doneker, playing at number four this season with a record of 1-2, hits a back hand during
¦ ¦¦ '
', • : ¦ •
fall practice.