r

—__ —_— .— ¦—-

->

Trivia off he Day
..

INSIDE
WEDNESDAY:

In what church did Britain's Prince
Charles wed Lady Diana Spencer?
answer p. 3

1

—Results
Student Elections
DURRELL REICHLEY
News Editor
Here are the results of last
Tuesday's GGA Student Senate,
Representative Assembly, and
freshman class officer elections.
In the Student Senate, there are
four vacancies for off-campus
students, one vacancy for Montour
Hall , and one vacancy for
Lycoming Hall.
COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
1984-1985 STUDENT
SENATE
**••••••• *••*•
OFF-CAMPUS — Hugh Campbell, Noreen Friel, Susan Hanchak,
Patty Malone, Hugh O'Neill, Philip
RudisiU, Jeff Sutherland, Jeff
Welsh, Kathy Yeager.
LYCOMING HALL — Christine
Campbell. - ,

NORTHUMBERLAND HALL —
Scott Johnson, Jeff Nelson.
MONTOUR HALL — Michael C.
Williams.

'

In the Representative Assembly,
there are five vacancies for offcampus students, one vacancy for
Columbia Hall, and one vacancy
for commuter students.
Anyone interested in filling the
open positions should come to the
October 8 meeting of the CGA
Student Senate in the KUB Multipurpose Room A.
'
m
1984-1985 REPRESENTATIVE
ASSEMBLY
••••••••••

*•**•

OFF - CAMPUS — Kelly Klingel,
Jean Butkiewicz, Steve Gibble,
Rita Guerrieri.
LUZERNE HALL — Frank Giancatarino.

MONTOUR HALL — Tom
ELWELL HALL — Lori Palmatary.
DiPasquale, Karen Gormley,
Monica Green, Jill Hershey,
ELWELL HALL — Denise LutMichelle Lower.
sky, Christine Brady, Sue Elias.

LUZERNE HALL — Joe Cannavo, Jeff Smith.

Scandal at BJJ
-Itpaysto be serious

NORTHUMBERLAND HALL —
Ron Foy.
SCHUYLKILL HALL — Maria
Pauliks.
COLUMBIA
Berry.

HALL

—

Lisa

COLUMBIA HALL — Sue Deck,
LYCOMING HALL — Stacey
Stephanie Husted, Marcella
Aponick.
Woods.
SCHUYLKILL HALL - Eric nj ^
Davis, Jill Lippincott.

MUTERS ~ Edith Den"

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
COMMUTERS — Gianna — PRESIDENT, Ken Clark ; VICEr
DeFilippis, Kent Kissinger, JoAnn PRESIDENT , Lisa Musto ;
Girtpn, Sue 01sen.
SECRETARY, Eileen Slavin ;
TREASURER, Kristin Da Costa .

¦ - .;.
'' . - . .¦ •
•'•*•- '• ¦
Mary uriswo/d
..." ¦ ., . ... .
A work from the exhibition by Kenneth T. Wilson. It will appear in Haas Gallery until October 14.

"Entropy in Color"

MARY GRISWOLD
Staff Reporter
A reception was held in the Haas Gallery of Art for Kenneth T. Wilson,
Assistant Professor of Art, last week.
His exhibition entitled, "Entropy in Color" has been formed from paintings completed during the last several years. Viewers may recognize
several recurring themes, painted through different stages, each stage
an individual facet of that theme. "The show has a beginning to it and an
end to it," explains Professor Wilson. "Each painting will complement
the others."
A Bloomsburg University Released Time Grant gave partial support
for this exhibition, and time for study of the construction and proportional
measurement of panel paintings in Italy. The material , along with notes
on egg tempera procedure, formed the basis for "An Artist's Notebook,"
which has been on reserve in Andruss Library. A sabbatical in the fall of
1982 allowed time for the development of this information in his studio, as
well as affording the opportunity to continue the current series of landscapes.
Professor Wilson attended Edinboro State College for four years, Carnegie-Mellon , and then Penn State, where he received his masters.
While at Penn State, he studied under Prof. Hodsom Pittman who he
admits "was a major influence in my life. The man had an openness, an
ability to accept all forms of art."
Prof. Wilson's style tends to be impressioniastic, repetition of form."I
don't think art should be a repetition of nature, but a subjective view of
nature."
When questioned as to why he chose to teach instead of taking on the
lifestyle of the traditional artist , starving in his garret , Wilson
humorously replied, "I'm a large eater!" He also added "I really enjoy
teaching. People feel artists aren't teaching. I feelI can-hel* p."
His other accomplishments include a traveling watercolor show in the
Eastern U.S., and a one man show in the William Penn Museum,
Harrisburg.
Prof. Wilson will be teaching a three-credit watercolor course in Pavia ,
Iitaly in July 1985, for interested B.U. students.

EDITORIAL

BLOOM COUNTY

The Fair, A long standing tradition of Bloomsburg, PA. Every fall , the
town .is filled with a festive atmosphere and the streets become full of
people and of laughter. The fair gives us a week full of the best food this
side of the Amish Country and the stands are filled with everything from
candles to steroes to quilts. The booths give us a chance to try our luck
and the rides give us death-defying thrills:
Who is responsible for all of this? The fair committee. They bring all of
these things together for a celebration of the coming of fall.
But behind the fair committee are the workers. They are people that
run the stands, that tend the rides, that ' peddle the wares and that make
the food..
These people are what the fair is all about. People making their living
by traveling the fair circuit half of the year. These people know what it is
like to be constantly on the go in order to make money. The last thing they
need is to be harassed and looked down upon.
Now who would do such a thing. Many people. Many who think that they
are above these common folk. Those who have big homes and big cars
and a college education. (Even if it is one that mom and dad are paying
for.)
This attitude is not only directed at the workers of the fair but also those
who also come to the fair to enjoy its many diverse stands and entertainment. Some people base their life on livestock or are farmers who
are interested in the agricultural or livestock exhibits. And who is to
judge these people? Certainly no one.who has never been in their shoes.
The fair is not an event, but more a happening of people. People of all
kinds with different backgrounds and different ways of life. This should
be a time to celebrate above all, being human. Being human involves
nothing more than showing consideration, respect and understanding
toward the human race.
Let this fair carry On in the spirit it is known for and enjoy it. Do no look
at the world through blinders but rather with the open eyes of a young
child.

Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor,
Starting on a positivenote I'd like
to say that your first few editions
have been pretty good. But I
noticed three mistakes on a caption
on page 12 of the Friday (9-21)
edition. Check those things out next
time, please. And how about
bringing back the thought for the
day? I really used to enjoy it last
year and think it would be a good
idea to bring it back. Since Trivial
Pursuit came out, I've been bom-

barded with tr i via.

A Reader

Nominations for Homecoming Sweetheart are due
by 4:00p.m., Thursday,
September 27, 1984 at the
Info Desk.

VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor

Managing Editor

News Editors
Assistant News Editor
Features Editors
Assistant Features Editor
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photography Editor
Circulation Manager.
Business Managers
Production Manager
Voice Consultant
I 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
Steve Rohrbach,
Sarah Hackforth
Jack Reilly, Mary Mohl.
Ron Spina
Jeff Bachman
Richard Savage

by Berke Breathed

"ICE WOLF"

Answer To Trivia
' Cathedral
Saint Paul s

Lead goes to Freshman Girl

DARLENE WICKER
Voice Contributor
Late night rehearsals and
backstage crews constructing fullstage scenery are in full swing as
the Bloomsburg Players get ready
for their first production, "Ice
Wolf" , to be performed Oct. 2-7.
"Ice Wolf", by Jonna Kraus and
directed by Marci Woodruff , is a
compelling family drama that addresses the very modern problem
of being different and rejected.
Set in ancient Eskimo times, the
play revolves around Anatou, the
first Eskimo child in the tribe to be
born with fair skin and blonde hair.
Because of this, Anatou is regarded
as a symbol of bad luck in the
Eskimo village. In their superstition, the voyagers show Anatou
the way of prejudice and hatred by
exciling her from the village.
Freshman Denise Durbin portrays Anatou in the lead role.
Coming from a background of
limited stage experience Denise
said she was "absolutely astounded
and thrilled" when she got the lead

¦¦
' ; ',..,
'
role'. • ¦ ¦¦ In high school, Denise had played
the lead roles in "Stage Door" her

freshman year and in "The Infanta " her sophomore year. She
has also student directed one play.
"I have always been surrounded by
people interested in theatre, so it
was only natural that I would get
involved with drama in high
school," she said.
At her first meeting with the
Players, she had no intentions of
auditioning for "Ice Wolf." She
wanted to devote her first semester
to her classes and adjusting to
college life. However, she was so
impressed with how close the returning Players members were to
each other and how they all made
such an effort to make the new
freshmen feel welcome that she
decided to try out for the play.
As rehearsals enter the third
week, Denise said, "I often feel
inadequate to carry the lead role
because of my inexperience. But I
trust Marci's direction since she

BU Gets Third
Highest Allocation

Fiscal allocations for the 1984-85
academic year are in place at the
14 universities in the State System
of Higher Education (SSHE). The
total SSHE appropriation from the
General Assembly is $250,051,000.
The sum is a 6.38 percent increase
above the 1983-84 appropriation.
The current allocation formula
for distribution among the universities was adopted by the System
Board of Governors in May, 1984.
The formula analyzes three major
cost categories: 1) instruction,
research, and public service ; 2)
academic support, „ student services, and institutional support;
and 3) physical plant. Each
category is assigned a percentage
weight based upon the history of
expenditures made by the university.
category
The
instruction
receives the largest weight with
48.4 percent. Differences in costs
among the various academic
disciplines and student levels
within those disciplines- are
recognized in the instruction
category/ The formula recognizes
that teaching an upper division
student (i.e., a junior or senior
level student) in computer science,
is more costly than teaching
English to a lower division student.
Cost within the second major

chose me for the part, and I know I
can do it."
Answer To Monday's Puzzle
Two -days before rehearsals
began Woodruff led a discussion
session that encouraged the cast to
talk freely and openly about themselves. Because of this Denise feels
very close to the other supporting
cast members and says that it
helped everyone to get to know
each other very well in such a short
time.
Denise feels that although "Ice
Wolf" is geared for children in its
language and structure it is a very
serious play with a very important ,
''!
social message. "People should be
•
!
aware of prejudices and the consequences of it no matter what age • POINT DRIVE-IN :
they may be,'' she said.
"Ice Wolf" will also be featuring
a variety of technical wizardry.
Bill O'Donnell, designer-technical
director for the play, has designed
;
a spectacular set complete with : —TITRATIONS XXX
snow blizzards and ice forests. A
dazzling light show and a range of !
\
special effects will also be in- : —MASCARA XXX
cluded.
"Ice Wolf" will be performed . •
Box Opens: 7:00 p.m.
;
Oct. 2-6 at 8:00 p.m. and Oct. 6 and 7 •
;
Show Starts: 7:30 p.m.
at 2:00 p.m. in Haas Auditorium, •
- •
and be a feature event for Parents' • ,
»
9
Weekend.
*•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• *••
*•
*•
•
•
• *•••• **•**********

r

i

'

:

¦

'

¦

•

I

The Players

:

•

¦

¦

¦

|

category of academic support ,
student services , and institutional
support , is linked to the number of
PRESENT
I
full-time equivalent (FTE) studen- *
ts at each . university . This
category, assigned a weight of 37.5
percent , is sensitive to the number
of students serviced by the institution . The formula considers
the number of FTE students at t
A PLAY FOR ALL AGES
J
each university as a percent of the
State System 's total FTE students.
Oct. 2-6 8:00 pm
£
"*
The last major category, *
'
*¦
i
Haas Auditorium
Oct. 6-7¦ 2:00 pm
physical plant , is assigned a weight £
*
¦
,
"
*
¦
•
i
of 14.1 percent. This category is
Sponsored by CGA
Admission Free w/ID
*•
concerned with the maintenance of
*
r
each university 's buildings and
***••••••••••••••• *•*••••••• **•******* ••*••*•
grounds , and the provision of
utilities.
MANY EXCITING STYLES NOW IN STOCK OR...
$
The university allocations I
follow:
Bloomsburg $19,153,393
California $15,884,816
Cheyney $11,263,902
Clarion $17,317,600
§ The shoe that won the West is makingu.fast tracks
I
,„
E. Strdudsburg $14,195,144
,
»
.
.
„
.,
Edinboro $17,826,064
.,..,|
I at BE for on and off campus .-„.^. «,,,,.
Indiana $35,239,965
er,at ——— *
•;• wear.
*
-Aft
Kutztown$16,756,929
Wherever
and
whenever
a
tough,
rugged,
top-quality
/^TS\BL00MSBURG-|
•
Lock Haven $10,577,418
shoe
is
required.
•
-—J
Mansfield $10,958,249
vwV7 \_ BICYCLE
¦
^
VL>^ . Company _..___ • .
•When performance counts.-. .
Millersville $18,875,996
Shippensburg $17,442,701
,
„„
, 5,. W80mihur9; ,
X You Can Count On Vans!
0.„<„ S
Slippery Rock $17,921,145
- .' ,717> 7,M5M
S
10%
STUDENT
DISCOUNT
B.U.
COLORS
'«
COMING
SOON.
'.
West Chester $25,063,007 . ..
•••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• © ••••••••••••••••••

I IPE W4VF 1
t

*

IJNM

^
^ |
j^

^IftMii I

WBUR 91.1 F.M.

TARA YOST
Voice Contributor
As the weeks pass, the semester the dial, will continue to play rock
well in progress, several changes music and broadcast the news and
are taking place in the McCormiek sports. The new F.M. station,
Human Services Building. There WBUR , will have a frequency at
will be a new F.M. radio station ad- 91.1 on the F.M. dial, but will have
ded to the communications studies a new, varied program. Due to the
program and it will be located on
the first floor in the new Mc- fact that it will be an educational
Cormiek building. A forty foot tran- station it will feature a variety of
smitting tower placed on the roof interviews, jazz shows, music
will enable the broadcasting signal programs, religious music on Sunto cover a twenty-five mile radius days, old time radio drama, and
beyond Berwick and Danville. public service announcements.
Originially, the tower was to be
build on Nelson Fieldhouse so there
Acierno added that this will
would be a wider transmitting hopefully satisfy the interests of
range, but due to high expenses, everyone, serve the general public
plans were altered.
and will not be just another clone of
Many people throughout the the downtow n Bloomsburg
campus and community were in- stations.
volved with the installation and
Acutal operation will start inorganization of the new radio
station. This includes the help of termittantly in October. Testing
the contractors, communication will start in November to perfect
study students , the general the frequency and iron out any difmanager , program manager, ficulties. Full time broadcasting
chairman of the communications will begin with the start of the
department, Mr. William Acierno, spring semester.
and primarily, the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, responsbile for
The station will be essentially
the majority of funding.
operated by the students with very
little supervision, although there
will
be an advisory board. The
The operation of both the
program will be open to everyone
A.M. and F.M. stations has with a possible opportunity to earn
credits. Job studies will include on
been a long-time goal...
the air experience, business
The operation of both the A.M. solicitation, gathering business
and F.M. radio stations has been a patrons, collecting and writing
longtime goal of the com- news copy, and sports casting, to
munication studies department. name just a few. More information
The original A.M. station, second will be offered in the course selecfloor Kehr Union Building 640 on tion paper for next semester.

Lead Singer Patty Smyth of Scandal

Af The Theate r

"Ice Wolf" will be performed by
the Bloomsburg Players Oct. 2^6,
8:00 p.m. and Oct. 6 and 7 at 2:00
p.m. in Haas Auditorium on the
university campus.
"Ice Wolf", by Joanna Kraus and
directed by Marci Woodruff, is a
compellingfamily drama set in ancient Eskimo times. The play
revolves around Anatou, the first
Eskimo child in the tribe to be born
with fair skin and blonde hair. In

their superstition, the villagers
regard Anatou as a symbol of bad
luck in the Eskimo village. The
villagers show Anatou the way of
prejudice and hatred by exciling
her from the village.

Tickets for the show can be purchased at the door, or reserved by
calling 389-4287. Admission is free
with a community activities
sticker.

U.S. Department of Transportation. b\ff I

V£R1NG£L1
u>
D
Pl fcZ jU
ffc
)
COUPON!
(CUT
THIS
VALUABLE
OUT & SA VE
'
—r—" —r
—,- _
{ [
t
I
i
I I I I
i

i

i

i

T

J

i ' IKW

PBB HB ^BHHHH 9JL Wm OB^Uk v^^^^^^^HB ^^KliMf'^^¦v
vB^h^

DRINKING AND DRIVING
CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP

¦*

'
.,_ . • "

^ T - . 1 .- JW
M
¦

.

¦-

.

' "¦• '¦ :' '
.

•

•'

-¦

H
M
M

•

¦ ,

' " ¦
- •

-.

¦¦

- • . -•

' ' .

—
,
^

¦
'
' ¦« '¦ "" ¦'¦ v . - . ;¦¦« *,.¦ *; ' , " '¦ \; -';7:
1 ^-¦*-;
:- .. *
- .. , * . * ¦,•.-\sv*\
.-..VV*- «v» ¦¦-

*

Scandal A tB. t/.-

J. ALLISON
Staff Writer

Scandal is the perfect example of
how a rock band is put together in
the '80s. They had .a video before
they had a name; they had a contract before they had a band ; they
had a reputation before they had
ever played a live performance.
The story is not new. What is
remarkable is that the band is good
- good enough to live up to the hype
and even to make it seem a bit
beside the point. .But what really
makes Scandal click is a soft Linda
Ronstadt look alike named Patty
Smyth; a no-nonsense, big-voice
focal point for a group that would
otherwise be anonymous.
Smyth's natural performance
sense and relaxed musical ability
were run-offs from her childhood.
Her mother worked at several
Greenwich Village clubs including
the Gaslight , the Cafe's Wha, the
Four Winds and the Zig Zag. "It's
something I think was a real subtle
influence on me because as a kid I
always knew I wanted to be a
singer," said Smyth. Along with
the positive experiences of night

club life were the negative. Smyth
remembers, "I saw great
musicians who were wiped out on
speed. Then three or four years
would go by and they'd be broken."
Scandal became a reality when
Smyth, 26, joined forces with an enterprising musician named
Zachary Smith who was conducting
a talent search for a female singer
after having rejected 80 hopefuls.
The two finally crossed paths after
Zack made many attempts to conr
tact Patty. "I didn 't audition," said
Smyth. "I wasn't about to sing in
some guy's house who I didn't
know. I told him I'd sing, but only
in the studio. So we went that night
and recorded 'Goodbye to You,'
and four months later we had a
record contract with Columbia."
The groups latest venture was
the creation of the album
"Warrior," with producer Mike
Chapman. Their album is currently
No. 22 while the title track is listed
at No. 8 on the Hot 100 chart.
Another single off the LP debuting
at No. 27 is "Beat of a Heart."
Onstage, Patty dresses in the

fashion of the Go-Go's and performs with the high energy of new
wave. Patty claims however, that
she's not looking for any certain
image. "Its fun to be onstage and
wear anything you want," says
Patty. "I have a lot of sides to me
and there are a lot of ways that I
feel. I like it to be creative and
fun."
Patty Smyth and the rest of Scandal will be paying Bloomsburg
University a visit with tour partner
John Waite and his gang, Thursday
October 18 at 8:00 pm in Nelson
Fieldhouse.
"We're going to take it as far as
we can," says Smyth, who has been
winning over audiences on the tube
and in concert with her petulant
style. "We owe a lot to MTV, they
have been really good to us,
promoting us on a regular rotation
and giving us so much exposure
that the radio stations had to add us
to their playlists. I think we have
the right kind of appeal now. We're
a power-pop band that loves to
rock. And as long as it's fun , we're
going to keep on doing it."

Research fights
flies with worms

. ' Campus Digest News Service

Researchers at the University of California at Berkeley
have found a way to fight
pests with pests.
The unwanted pest is the
famous Mediterranean fruit
fly that has ravaged the crops
in California. Researchers
have discovered that the fruit
flies have weaknesses too. It is
a roundworm that invades
their bodies.
Although the roundworms
can not completely wipe out
the Medfly, it can control
them , keeping down an exploding fruit fly population.

Army fo otball goes ballet
Campus Digest News Service

Players on the Army football team at the U.S. Military
Academy at West Point have
been training with a ballet
master.
Edward Villella, previously
a star of the New York City
Ballet, is a visiting artist to the ¦academy for a year.
The training includes the
rigorous excersizes ballet
dancers use to keep in shape.
The idea is to make football
players as graceful as they are
big and hefty. The proof is not
in the pudding, but in the
season record.

BKtMBBBBBBBB

It Pays To Be Serious
CHRISTINE LYONS
Assistant News Editor
We Can Make You Iiaugh, selected College Entertainer of the
Year, for 1983, performed at Carver Ha\l Friday evening.
Three comedians, Jaz Elstner,
Danny Ballard and Joe Dunckle,
who doubled as emcee, were the
make-up of the group.
Elstner, a short, perky man, uses
sound effects and physical
movements to keep the audience
chuckling. Ballard, a tall, stronglooking bald man, received five
minutes of laughter - all of which
was directed at his heajd. He was
heard to comment that he does not
have to say anything, he just lets

his head get all the laughs. Dunckle
charmed the audience with , his
imitations of old women and grandfathers.
Then it was time to win some
money. Contestants, who had
signed up before the show, were
picked at random. Each contestant
had to sit on stage for six minutes.
Each comedian had two minutes to
make the contestant laugh . If the
contestants endured the six
minutes, they would be rewarded
with $25.00 and a tee shirt.
BU students do not take kindly to
men who try to humor them out of
$25.00. All four contestants endured
the torture arid won the money.

New Across
.
A
•Candidate's Night

Women in Networking, a nonpartisan organization dedicated to
the advancement of women in
leadership roles in the community,
is sponsoring a Candidates ' Night
on Thursday, October 4, 1984, 7:30
p.m., in the Columbia County Court
House, Bloomsburg. The public is
invited to attend.
Co-sponsored by the American
Association of University Women ,
Bloomsburg Branch, the Bloomsburg Woman 's Civic Club, and the
League of Women Voters of the
Danville Area, the event will
14,789 to choose from — all subjects!
Rush $2 forthecurrent,306-page catalog. Custom research & thesis assistance also available.
Research, 11322 Idaho Ave., #206 JCf,,
Los Angeles,CA 90025 (213) 477-8226.

¦

Town

provide voters of the 11th
Congressional District with an opportunity to compare the stands of
candidates Robert Hudock ,
Republican, and Paul Kanjorski,
Democrat.
For more information, contact
Florence Thompson, WIN Candidates' Night coordinator.

Mathophobia
Club

Children in grades two through
four, who need individual help with
mathematics or want to explore
beyond the textbook, can register
for the free Mathophobia Club of
Bloomsburg University on
Tuesday, October 9, at 7:00 p.m. in
Kuster Auditorium of the Hartline
Science Center on campus.
Children may be registered
anytime for the program which will
be held weekly on Tuesday nights.
Additional information can be obtained by calling Professor
Richard Donald at 389-4025.

ggggggg ill^l^g^^^^ni^^H^^^H^HHMHBHiHHinni ^^v^H"*^"^^"^^^"^"^*^™™"^^^"""**™^^^

A NEW
CONTKAGEPTIVE
B HERE.
TOMT
,

,

,

'

-Kia^v^^K—"-^^^

¦

"¦"-

—— - ¦»»¦ - .. ¦

— -..

- -

Paul Oles interviews Coach.Landis prior to Saturday's televised game.

—

...—.—¦»—

,

European Summer
Experience
Local teenagers can do something important with their lives this
summer. They can spend 4 weeks experiencing life in another country as
part of an international friendship and cultural exchange.
Students going to France, or Scotland, for the summer will spend 4
weeks living with a French or Scottish host family. It is an opportunity to
experience life in another culture, not as a tourist, but as part of a local
family. It is a growing, learning and sharing experience for everyone involved.
There is also a program for students wishing to study and live in France
for one semester of high school. Students applying for the summer or
semester program to France will need 2 years of French and a letter of
recommendation from their French teacher. They must be 15 to 18 years
of age. There is no foreign language requirement for the program to
Scotland.
The friendship and cultural exchange is a joint effort of Bendall Internatioanl, in the United States; The Scottish National Committee of the
English Speaking Union, In Scotland ; and American Welcome, Club Des
4 Vents and the French Ministry
of ¦Education, Sports and Culture, in
¦
•
France.
.
-.
These homestays are always interesting and educational and are often
the beginning of lasting friendships.
Students are selected for the program because of their genuine interest
in living and experiencing life in another culture, their level of maturity,
their ability to adapt to new and-or unusual situations, their ability to
make friends and to live harmoniously with a host family with different
values and attitudes.
'
The 4 week summer in London is for students ages 15 through 21. There
are no foreign language requirements.
Participating students will spend the summer exploring London, getting to know the city and its people, and developing friendships With other
students from the United States, England, and around the world.
They will stay at International House in London where there are dozens
of activities in which they may choose to participate. The patron of Interantional House is the Queen Mother of England.
Students participating in the programs to France, Scotland, or London
should be good representatives of their school, community and country.
Many of the people of France, Scotland, and England Will judge all
Americans by their impressions of students on this friendship exchange.
They should be good will and friendship ambassadors of the United
Stated.
v
Anyone interested in applying for participation in any of the programs
should contact Bendall International at 11650 River Moss Road,
Cleveland ^ Ohio 44136. Or phone (216) 238-3711. This cross cultural adventure could make this a very special summer in your life and the begin
v ^: o. ;
new and lasting friendships.

Cross Country

Marauders Sweep BU 2-2
at 4-4, and will be competing against Lock Haven at Susquehanna
Saturday.
NOTE - Anyone interested in running winter or spring track for
Bloomsburg should get in contact
with coach Puhl at 389-4365 or 7848466. The season is not that far
away, so anyone interested should
get in contact with him right away.

MIKE FELLEY
Staff Reporter

Kent Hagedorn
Linda Hershey fights for the ball during Bloomsburg's 2-1 victory over Kutztown. Diane Shields looks on.

Husky Defense Stops
Warriors Ground Game
(Continued from Page 8)

After Robinson rushed twice for 22 yards , Glovas hit flanker Ken Liebel
for 11 and 12 yards respectively to the ESU 35. Glovas then hit Kevin
Grande to the 5 yard line and took it in himself two plays later. Jones' extra point was good again , and Bloomsburg led 14-0 with just :42 to play in
the half.
East Stroudsburg quarterback Andy Baranek then went to work on the
Huskies. The Warriors got the ball back on their own 40 as BU made a
squibbed kick. Aided by a pass interference penalty, East Stroudsburg
was in the end zone six plays and 60 yards later. Baranek found Joe Emma for the 17 yard scoring strike and Pingitore's PAT suddenly cut
Bloomsburg's lead in half with :03 left in the second quarter.
Landis said, "My reaction was that I was upset with my call. We called
the squibbed kick, but it was intended to go farther than the 40. To the kids
though, it didn't make any difference whether it was 14-0 or 14-7; they
said 'we have to go out and play two good quarters , and they did.''
After three changes of possession in the second half , the Huskies embarked on a 15-play, 75 yard drive. Robinson ended the drive by going
over top from two yards out with 14:02 to play in the game.
Bloomsburg converted four third down situations into first downs
during the drive. Glovas found Liebel twice for 28 yards and used
Flickner six times to hammer out yardage. Jones missed his PAT
however, and Bloomsburg led 20-7.
The Huskies final score came on a 30 yard field goal by Jones. The kick
was set up by Robinson's 56 yard burst from his own 29 yard line.
The Warriors got their final points of the day on a 10 yard pass from
Baranek to wide receiver Joe Rovnan with 3:13 to play. ESU tried for the
two-point conversion, but Bloomsburg safety Randy Bullock made a fine
tone-handed catch to break up the conversion attempt.
Using more man-to-man coverage than usual in the secondary and a
strong pass rush, Bloosmburg kept Baranek off pace all day. The Huskies
made four sacks on the ESU signal-caller with Wes Cook recording two.
For the day Baranek was 28 of 51 for 299 yards and two interceptions.
Woods and Dwayne Hoffman came up with interceptions, while Cas
Kosciolek led all BU tacklers with 10 (four assisted) , BU made ESU's
running game almost nonexistent. The Warriors rushed 17 times for only
14 yards.
Landis said of his team 's defensive play, "We didn't really do anything
we haven't practiced a lot. We had a really good pass rush and along with
the sacks, forced bad throws all day just with the pressure."
.Landis also said, "Overall , I think Calvin Robinson played an outstanding game. In addition to carrying the ball, he also did an excellent
job blocking. It was important for us to have a strong inside running
game.''
Bloomsburg will now take their 24 mark ( IrO in the PC East) on the
road to Cheyney next Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

It may have been a five team
competition , but Millersville made
it a one team show. At the cross
country meet Saturday, host
Millersville shut out Bloomsburg ,
Cheyney, Kutztown and M;t. Saint
Mary's, taking the first eight
places and nine of the top ten.
MU's Bill King won the race, setting a new course record with a
time of 25:06. Not long after, he was
followed by six of his teammates,
who all finished with a time of
26:21.

Comparing
people and
machine talk
Campus Digest News Service

Computer languages have much
more limited vocabularies than those
of humans and are more difficult tc<
. learn (at least, according to humans).
At Stanford University, $21 million
has been received for a study of both
natural and computer languages.
The Center for the Study, of
Language and Information will use
the grant from the System Development Foundation of Palo Alto , Calif.,
for the four-year study.
Philosophers, logicians, linguists
and computer scientists will work
together to attain a better understanding of natural languages, leading to
later restructuring of computer
languages. The Palo AJto high-tech
research labs will also play a part in
the study.
Supporting the research is the belief
that both share the steps of conceptualization, storage and communication.

BU's top finisher Mark Elasser
finished 14th with a time of 28:18,
and was followed by Chris Ludy of
BU who had a time of 28:26.
The rest of the scores for BU
were Kent Gross (28:44), John
Starr (29:04) , and Mike Greene
(29:09), who finished 17th,'21st and
22nd , respectively.
"They ran good races," said
coach Ron Puhl who was pleased
with the performance of his runners. "It's hard to beat Millersville
anyway, especially on their home
course."
In the scoring, Bloomsburg lost
to_ both Millersville 50-15, and Mt.
Saint Marys, 35-20, and defeated
both Cheyney 20-42 and Kutztown
¦
17-38.
The Huskies record now stands

Classified Ads
,000. Call after5 p.m. 387-~To9iT
FOR SALE: YAMAHA 550 SECA 81, Continental iTres ^l
REPAIRS: On all makes of bicycles. Student Discount. The Great Bloomsburg Bicycle Co. 222 East St.
784-0504. '

PERSONALS

Brugler Roomies -135 is on the way down. Thanks for helping me through the bad scenes. - L.
The ICE WOLF is coming!
WANTED: All sexy B.U. males to report immediatel y for Big Man on Campus. Reply Box 69 Kehr Union.
Chrissy -1 guess you had a good time Saturday night.
Freshman Swimmers - Good beginning - Mac
Deidre - Ike's our real father.
Paulette - Walk much.
Take it all off , Mike.

I
I
I
I
¦
|
I
|
h

,

\/(T%ir
P
VVJIV.E

!

CLASSIFIEDS
:

'
'

- - ¦ •¦
:

;

•

:

-

'¦

¦
:

;

-

:

'

| w j sn t0 p|ace a classified ad under |
the. heading:
j
Announcements
I
Lost and Found
For Sale
j
. Personals
•
I
¦ '. •
I
Services
.
Wanted
Other
I enclose $
for
WORDS

j
J_
I
I

—-—-—

J
j
|

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.
All classified must be pre-paid.

__

—=—;—

10t A WORD - - '

^*C CDAUTC
\
/ ^
^|
'
V VrlWC
|
|
|%
^
^
^
^
^J^

P. 7:
INSIDE:
Men's Cross Country team
goes 2-2 in weekend meet

Huskies End 11 Year Drought, Down Warriors 23-13
Robinson leads Huskies over East
Stroudsburg with 137 yardson 14 carries

Jerry Re
Jake Williams attempts to bring down East Stroudsburg's Joe Rovnan while Randy Bullock pursues.
Bloomsburg shocked the defending Eastern Division champion Warriors 23-13.

Field Hockey

Huskies Down Golden Bears 2-1
Record at 3-0
SARAH HACKFORTH
portunities to increase the score ,
Sports Editor
>
but KU's goalie, Vera Pizzarelli,
The BU field hockey team pulled did not allow anything past.
out a 2-1 win over visiting Kutztown
The second half was played much
Saturday afternoon.
like the first, with neither team
The undefeated Huskies , now able to dominate the other. Finally,
with a 3-0 record , have out shot with 9:26 left to play, Shields, a
their opponents by over 2 to 1. sophomore , shot a Linda Hershey
Saturday's game was no different. pass through the pads of Pizzarelli
BU had 20 shots on goal while to register the winning goal of the
allowing the Golden Bears just 9.
game.
The Golden Bears took the lead
The Huskies led in penalty corner
early in the half when Barb with 15. The Golden Bears had 8,
Bergstrasser fired the ball past BU Guitson and Pizzarelli each had
goalie Lori Guitson. The score seven saves.
came at 5:25 from a penalty corThe win Saturday now gives the
ner.
Huskies a 3-0 record. They also
Answering late in the first half , have a streak of fourteen straight
Mindy Crouse, with 1:58 left in the wins including last year's Nationalhalf. The junior took a Diane Championship. The streak will be
Shields pass and converted it to tie on the line next Thursday when the
the game 1-1at the half.
Huskies travel to IUP.
Neither team dominated , even
NOTE - Crouse leads Huskies in
though the Huskies had 20 shots on scoring with three goals. Linda
goal. Play moved back and forth Hershey and Diane Shields each
during both halves. The Golden have two goals for the season.
Bears had their opportunities but Shearer, Denneny and Deck each
failed to convert them for the have one. Hershey leads in assists
necessary points.
with two, Shields, Shearer and
The Huskies also had good op- Crouse have one assist.

TROY SELLERS
Staff Writer
Going into Saturday 's Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division match-up against Bloomsburg, the East Stroudsburg Warriors had never lost
at Redman Stadium in six games. The Warriors had won the last 11times
the two squads met, and head coach Denny Douds had never lost to
Bloomsburg in 10 tries.
Well, the Huskies under third year head coach George Landis put an
end to all that with a convincing 23-13 win over the defending Eastern
Division champions.
Fullback Calvin Robinson had the best day of his young career at BU,
as the junior'rushed for 137 yards on 14 carries (9.7 yards per carry ) and
scored one touchdown.
Quarterback Mike Glovas also had another good day at the helm of the
Huskies. The junior passed for 202 yards on 17 of 27 passing, and scored on
a touchdown run of his own. Saturday also marked Glovas' third straight
game without an interception.
"We have a long way to go," Landis said, "but this really establishes us
as contenders instead of pretenders. I think we're in the picture now, as
far as the division goes and we won't have to sneak up on anybody."
Bloomsburg got on the board first with 4:33 to play in the opening quarter. Tailback Jeff Flickner (26 rushes - 53 yards) took it over from three
yards out. The Huskies had taken over the ball in ESU territory at the 48
yard line and needed just seven plays to score. The big play in the drive
was a 25 yard pass on third down and 5 from Glovas to Brian Bidelspach.
Tim Jones' extra point was good and BU led 7-0.
The Huskies missed a golden opportunity to increase their lead early in
the second quarter as Tony Woods recovered a muffed punt by Chris
Gerhard. Woods recovered at the ESU 11, but BU couldn't convert.
A sack of Glovas by Fred Polk moyed the Huskies back to the 13 and
Glovas then found Bidelspach for an apparent touchdown. Bloomsburg
was charged with holding on the play, however, and two more attempts
by Glovas fell incomplete as ESU took over on downs.
East Stroudsburg then missed a scoring chance of its own. After
driving from their own 26 to the Bloomsburg 13, Joey Pingitore missed a
30 yard field goal attempt.
(Continued on Page 7)

.
Kent Hagedorn
game
while
Mark
Williams
blocks
ESU'
left
in
Saturday's
Jeff Flickner runs wide
s Denny. Stoltenborg to
provide some running room. Flickner gained 53 yards on 26 carries.