Trivia of the Day
What is the name-of thepopular singing
group consisting of 5 Puerto Rican
boys aged 13 - 15? .
answer p. 3.
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,
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:

INSIDE
MONDA Y:
—Vernon
Rochester
—Answers to name
"
that tune

$. Carries' Glout in Art

ART CARUCCI
Staff Writer
Commercialism and slick
production tactics have inundated
the contemporary art scene in New
York, causing critics ta base their
opinions oh the price of a work
rather than its substance, said the
director of Bucknell University's
Center Gallery, during a Student
Art Association lecture held Wednesday at Andruss Library.
Joseph Jacobs, who is entering
his third year as director of the
Center Gallery, cited the auction
house as a primary culprit in New
York's latest trend, which has attracted individuals more
knowledgeable in monetary
realism than abstract expressionism.
Joseph Jacobs in his presentation on commercialism and modern art.
According to Jacobs, the auction
house of America has served as a
place for the art buffs to gather and tides for catalogues.''
created overrated artists whose
speculate on the price the newest
The effect has given the readers works have not yet endured the test
phenom 's works will sell for. "It a biased perspective of the artists of time, said Jacobs. "If the artist
has become a center for sen- and the profession. Promotional has the money and the support,
sationalism where price deter- packaging, however, is perhaps the three years is not an unrealistic
mines the success of the artist," worst form, of media hype, said time period in which success can be
said Jacobs.
Jacobs. The items included in such obtained in New 'York," he said.
include a biography of "It's the old cliche of 'It doesn't
One reason behind the practice, athepackage
a
card showing the matter who you are, but who you
artist,
said Jacobs, is an increasing belief works of thepost
along with a know' that counts."
artist,
among the members of the art post card picturing the
artist with
Despite the apparent problems
community that the dollar carries the works. "On top of that,
added
"
facing
America 's mecca for
clout over quality. "Money is the Jacobs, a questionnaire is sent out culture, Jacobs
.still encouraged
"
bottom line in New York now," to those who receive the package, by the universityisand
state systems
Jacobs said. "People are quickly asking if they are dealers, or critics of art. "It is something
which gives
becoming aware that monetary who wish to be included on that ar- the aspiring artist without
the convalue equals recognition.''
tist's mailing list."
nections, a chance," he said. "If
-With this thought in mind, artists
The overall method used in the the work is truly good it will
are viewed as a prestigious lot promotion of today's art has someday find a way to the top. "
when they show up at auctions,
remarked Jacobs.
Mass Media hype has also supported the system in the form of
The Bloomsburg Student Concert Committee will be hosting
journal manipulation, videotapes
SCANDAL
and JOHN WArTE on Oct. 18 at 8:00 p.m. Buy your
depicting the artist's life, and
ticket
this
week
and it could win you a copy of SCANDAL'S latest
promotional packaging. "There
album.
The
album
give—away will last one week only, so buy your
of
has been a recent proliferation
tickets
today.
which
magazines
and
journals,
art
have opened the gates for adWinning ticket numbers will be posted in the Union daily.
vertising," Jacobs commented.
Tickets
are priced at $7.50 with BU identification and may be pur"Dealers have been able to create
chase
in
Miilti room A-fromi9AM—4 PM. instant history for artists by get'
ting well known critics to write, ar- ——^—— i—— ¦—^— »n—a— — i—¦———— »—™™
"

Free Scandal Albums

H

PM

More
Construction
CATHY DESKO
Staff Writer
Sutliff Hall, home of BU's
College of Business, will undergo
renovations that will give it a new
look and updated learning
facilities.
According to Dr. Raymond
Babineau, Director of Institutional
Planning, Sutliff Hall will receive
repairs and have a "small addition" built onto it beginning later
next semester.
Students should "expect to see
construction begin in late spring,"
said Babineau. "The building will
be closed for the entire period of
construction," he added. Babineau
said it will take one year to complete the renovations.
A new roof and ceiling will be
built to end the leaking problems
that Sutliff has. Babineau said improvements would be made in the
lighting, heating, and air conditioning systems. He added that
new features will include a doublepaned window system and an
elevator.
The new addition to Sutliff ,
Babineau related, will measure 12
feet by 25 feet. This area will be
used for classroom and office
space.
Babineau also described Sutliff's
new floor plans. The first floor will
have eight general classrooms and
laboratories for shorthand, typing,
word processing, and computer
work.
The second floor , which now consists of classrooms and faculty offices, will be completely redone,
according to Babineau. In addition
to the regular faculty offices, the
offices for the Dean of the College
of Business and the department
chairpersons will be in Sutliff. A
faculty-staff lounge and two
seminar rooms will also be located
on the second floor.
Babineau said final plans for the
building have been approved by the
Department of General Services in
Harrisburg. Funding of the bonds
to pay for the renovations should be
(Continued on Page 3)

Editorial

BLOOM COUNTY

It all comes down to this. Semester No. 7 and -it's time to get ready for
what Elvis Costello calls "The Working Week."
I can no longer remember what it feels like to be a Freshman. Nor do I
want to. To put it as succinctly as possible, that year is a blur, I know it
wasn't pleasant but I can't tell you why. I have successfully blanked it out
for reasons too numerous to mention.
To return to where I was, as I finish the first third of my next to last
semester, I find myself doing things that I have never done before. When
my advisor handed me his latest copy of Editor & Publisher , I don't think
that I even spoke to him. I just looked for the help wanted ads. That's a
strange way for a 21-year-old to act.
The reality that work is just a few months away never escapes me.
Even when I sit down to watch David Letterman I can hear my roommate
typing cover letters to send out with his resumes the next morning. Is this
the same man who asked six of my friends and I to gather around to support him as he vomited on the way to a midnight party? He'll be an accountant in May.
The truth of the matter is that most students come to college to postpone the entering of what is known as adulthood. (Granted, many come
for an education, but all come for this reason, psychologically anyway).
Back home, all my friends are out on their own, living on budgets and
hoping not to be laid-off next week. One of my friends is so enthralled in
adulthood that he's asked me to be his best man in February. Now there's
something scary to think about.
I really don't want to sound like some man-of-the-world, but I would like
to say that now is the time to enjoy. Alot of people put this school down as
being dull , but the old cliche "it's only what you make it" really holds up
in this case. Your four years here will be much quicker than your four
years of high school, simply because you'll be 10 times busier, both
academically and socially.
I can honestly say I'll be ready.to get out in May, but I don't think I'll be
able to say I got out as much a I could. It will be nobody's fault but my
¦¦ own.

Off-campus Committee
Dear Editor,
In response to the editorial of Friday, September 21, 1984, 1would like to
inform you that there is a campus committee that deals with off—campus
housing. It is a CGA committee called, of course, the Off—Campus
Housing Committee and I, Becky Walker, am the chairperson . If anyone
would be interested in joining this committee I would be more than happy
to receive them. This committee will meet at 2:30 p.m., Thursday, October 4.
Sincerely,
Becky Walker
CGA Recording Secretary
Chairperson of the Off—Campus
Housing Committee

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
Advisor

Rob Flanagan
Lor! Leonard
Gary Wanner , Durreli Reich ley
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

Funds for Field Trips

DURRELL REICHLEY
All of these matters will be voted
News Editor
on for approval at the October 8
The CGA finance committee meeting of the CGA Student
recommended funding for four Senate.
student organizations at its first
CGA Treasurer Kelly Lewis
meeting of the 1984-85 school year reported. a reserve of about $100,000
on Tuesday.
for the 1984-85 school year. The
First of all, the finance com- reserve is used for allocations outmittee recommended that CGA side of the normal CGA budget.
allocate $161.00 to Phi Beta Lamda
In other CGA matters, the
to help defray the cost of a bus for Student Senate held its first
41 people for a trip to New York meeting last Monday night. An
City on October 19.
orientation dinner was held at 6
The committee recommended p.m. for the newly elected memallocating $397.37 to the Economics bers and was followed by a short inClub toward the cost of a trip for troductory meeting.
approximately 46 students to
Washington, D.C. on October 11
CGA President Bret Hoffmaster
and 12.
Offered his congratulations to the
The finance committee also new student senators, introduced
recommended allocating $325.00 to the members of the executive counQuest toward the cost of five Quest cil, and introduced various adstudent leaders attending the 12th ministrators in attendance.
Annual Conference of the
Association of Experiential
Vice-President Sean Mullen inEducation, October 4 through 7, at formed the senators about the
Lake Junaluska, North Carolina .
various CGA committees, and adIn other matters, the finance ded that the CGA is emphasizing
committee also recommended that the student opinions committee this
CGA allocate $629.00 to the year. This committee, headed by
Women's Choral Ensemble for an Doug Miller, historian, will survey
unpaid transportation bill from students for their opinions on
their spring 1984 tour.
various topics of concern.

Answersto
Friday's Name
That Tune

u

Hoffmaster also announced the
resignation of Lisa Vitaliano as
Corresponding Secretary. One person will be elected to replace her at
the October 8 meeting. Also, two
people will be elected to the
executive council, and two people
will be elected to the Kehr Union
Governing Board.

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More
Construction

Kenneth Schnure, registrar, was
the guest speaker at the meeting.
Schnure explained the responsibilities of his job and answered (Continued from Page 1)
questions from the students. When finalized in January. According to
asked about this fall 's registration, Babineau, the work on Sutliff will
Schnure commented that he "was cost approximately $622,000.
Babineau added that Old Science
not pleased with how things went.
Hall
will undergo extensive
he
making
changes,"
We will be
renovations
after the work on
added.
•'
Sutliff is completed.
Registration for the spring
semester will begin in midJob Search Seminars
October. The advisement period
CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTER
will begin October 15, and
registration for classes will start on
12 BEN FRANKLIN BLDG.
October 22.
5:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Answer to Trivia

MENUDO

I

Oct. 3 Planning Your Search
Oct. 10 Resume Preparation
Oct. 17 Cover Letter Writing
Oct. 24 Interviewing Techniques

I
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Paving His Road To Recovery
DAWN T. GREENE
Staff Writer
Cheering was hushed during the
first quarter of the Mansfield —BU
football game when the crowd
realized that tailback Vernon
Rochester was not getting up from
the last play. It would be a long
time before Rochester could rise
again, because that tackle left him
paralyzed from the chest down.
A year has passed since his injury, Sept. 24, 1983, and we see this
man back on campus, but how in a
wheelchair. The cheering that goes
out to Rochester now is not for a
great football record, but his great
record for life.
Part of the cervical section of
Rochester's vertabrae was pulled
apart and twisted, bruising the
spinal cord between C—5 and C—7.
Since the spinal cord is bruised and
not severed, Rochester 's chances
of total recovery are high.
Vernon says, "Lying in a hospital
bed day after day, I kept thinking,
'This can't be it. No way will it beat
me. I refuse to stay like this and I
won't give up on myself."
He has already regained most of
the feeling and use in his upper
body. He can't move his lower body
or feel pain on skin contact, but he
can feel pressure in his legs
because the nerves are still alive.
Rochester 's first hospital stay
was at Geisinger Medical Center
where he was operated on to
relocate his vertabrae. The
following seven weeks were spent
at
Jefferson
Hospital ,
Philadelphia, where a neck brace
was used to immobilize his
movements and therapy had
begun. "In the beginning, I couldn't
do anything," says Rochester.
"The first day I was placed on the
mat and I couldn't even roll over. It
took complete effort to try and do
something."
Besides therapy to keep his
muscles stretched and toned,
Rochester went through a new
program at Jefferson to prevent
blood clots. Two battery packs
hooked to electrodes were attached
to his legs 23 hours a day for 32 consecutive days. This kept his blood
thin and circulating. "The pain was
annoying but I was grateful for it
because some people aren't fortunate enough to feel it, " says
Rochester. After Jefferson ,
Rochester could roll over, brush his
teeth, wash his arms and bench
press 15pounds. He could formerly
bench press 355 pounds.
He then went to the Magee
Hospital, Philadelphia, and was in
therapy for four months. "The first
thing my therapist at Magee taught

me was transferring myself from
the bed to the wheelchair," says
Rochester. "By the time I left
Magee, I was wrestling with her on
the mats." He could also walk on
braces, dress and undress himself,
bathe, transfer himself in and out
of a car, and feed himself.
Rochester's father's insurance
paid for an estimated 10-percent
and BU paid the other 90-percent.
"All of my nurses and therapists
were great. It was a relaxed atmosphere which made it very comfortable for me," says Rochester.
"Recovery was all up to me

who get a lot of the credit are
George Jenkins and Gary Wilson,
both BU students. They've helped
him through a lot and are still his
right—hand men. Jenkins got to
know Rochester while working in
Philadelphia over the summer . "I
was doing my internship at the
ADP Brokerage Service Division
on 12th and Market St. and Vernon
was a patient at Magee on 13th and
Market," says Jenkins. When I first started helping Vernon he was
flat on his back. Faith and hard
work have gotten him where he is
today."

5c=

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&

a.
CO

though, they could only show me
what to do. "
Rochester left Magee in March
and stayed home in Lawnside,
N.J., until returning to school.
Rochester's mother is a registered
nurse at the Rancocas Valley
Hospital, Willingboro, N.J., and
took a leave of absence from March
until September to be with her son.
"My family and friends really
pulled me through a tough period of
my life," says Rochester. "It
would've been very easy to be
defeated if they weren't supporting
me,"
Two of Rochester 's- close friends

Wilson is a transfer student from
University of Pittsburgh who heard
about Rochester through Tony
Woods, Rochester 's roommate.
"Tony and I are both from Lancaster and over the summer we
visited Vernon a few times. When I
came to BU I just started helping
Vernon out and now we're close
friends,"says Wilson.
Head football coach George Landis is also a big supporter of
Rochester. Every week he visited
him at the hospital and showed him
BU's previous football game on
film. "Vernon 's return to BU is a
great inspiration to me and to the

college as a whole,'' says Landis.
"His determination show that he is
not a quitter and we are all behind
him 100 percent. "
Rochester received a lot of "fan
mail" while in the hospital, including letters from Tony Dorsett
of the Dallas Cowboys, Mark
Gastineau of the New York Jets
and Franco Harris of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Rochester keeps himself in shape
by lifting weights, doing push ups,
and swimming. He now bench
presses 140 pounds and is working
towards the amount he benched
before the accident. His major is
mass communications and he wants to become a sports commentator. Right now, he interviews
BU football players for Jim Doyle,
who announces the Husky games.
If Rochester regains movement in
his legs by January, he plans to
take spring semester off to "get
back on his feet again."
Rochester lives in a modified
room in Luzerne Hall. A special
bed was added, the closet shelves
were lowered, a shower was installed in the bathroom for his use,
and a doorknob with a handle was
also put in.
"Alot of things are tough for
Vern, but he's willing to do it,"says
Woods. "I'm trying to help him as
much as l ean. "
"More has to be done," says
Wilson. "Vernon should have a
wider room so it's easier to get
around in his wheelchair. There
should be elevators in every
building and more ramps on campus ."
Dr. Adrienne Leinwand—Jones,
Affirmative Action Officer, says
that more is being done. "There
are curb cuts , handicap
bathrooms, visual fire alarms for
the hearing impaired , ramps, and
elevators on certain buildings on
campus," says Doctor Leinwand—Jones. "This school must
comply with Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973 which
states that reasonable accomodations must be made for
handicap students in appropriate
integrated settings. Our hilly campus is not conducive to students in
wheelchairs. If facilities were better maybe more handicap students
would attend BU. No matter how
many changes are made, the
geographical layout of the campus
makes it difficult. " Elevators,
ramps, wider doors , and adequate
restroom facilities need to be added to several buildings, however.
Rochester drives to his classes
which are all in Bakeless because
; i YCbntinued onPage S)'

Icewolf A Technical Firs t At BU

> SUZANNE MARIENSKI
Voice Contributor

hatred of her because of her difference of appearance.
"Icewolf", written by Joanna
"We would not speak or . smile at
dramatizes problems of
Kraus,
the different one, remember. Our
prejudice
and hatred in the upsilence was worse than a hundred
coming
Bloomsburg
Players
harpoons."
production.
It is the story of an Eskimo girl, „. ' CGA has given more money to
Anatou, born with blue eyes and this production than any other. The
blond hair into an ancient Eskimo Bloomsburg Players originally
tribe. It deals with her attempt to asked for $12,000 to mount three
come to terms with the villagers ' main stage productions and two

Bloomsburg Fair A
Realization For Retarded
BECKY BERNSTEIN
Voice Contributor
While most B.U. students go to
the Bloomsburg Fair with their
friends, groups of students departed to the fair Tuesday and Wednesday nights to see friends they
had not yet met.
Columbia County Association for
Retarded Citizens (CARC) and the
Special Education department of
B.U. provide a community service
for the mentally retarded clients at
the Selinsgrove Center each year
during fair week. Volunteer students from the college give their time
on a weeknright to meet a Selinsgrove resident and guide them
around the fair for the evening.
"I wanted to keep mine! They
were so sweet!" exclaimed Rae
Keller, a Special Ed. major. She
thought, the fair trip was fun
because the people were nice to be
with. "They were hilarious," she
said, describing some of their antics. One talkative older man was
happy to have bought a necklace
for his girlfriend. Another was content to have bought a silver balloon
from the vendors. "I liked the experience," she explained. "It encouraged me in my major."
The people who worked at the
fair were nice to the clients ac-

Paving

cording to Teresa Buck, also a
Special Ed. major. Esther, the
woman she was with wanted to buy
a three dollar purse, but didn't
want to spend her last dollar. "The
lady at the stand let Esther buy the
purse for only two dollars so she
could keep her last dollar," Miss
Buck explained. She said the experience with the retarded is a
good one, and it gives her encouragement in her major. "It
gives me more confidence...like I
made it through this so I know I can
do it,"she said.
Carol Morrison, a Social Welfare
major said meeting the clients at
the fair was her first experience
with retarded people. She felt that
they appreciated the one to one
ratio. At first she admits she was
nervous, but "I eased up after a
while. I basically learned what it's
like to work with retarded people —
the skills, you need," she explains.
Cindy Brown, Secretary of CARC
feels that helping the Selinsgrove
clients for those two hours at the
fair "...kind of opens your eyes to
what other people have to live
with." She explains that CARC is
trying to get more people than just
Special Ed. majors into their
programs. This is to get others
used to seeing and possibly being
around retarded people.

(Continued from Page 4)

of the elevator. His car is parked
outside of Luzerne , in a reserved
spot and it takes him about five
make
a
minutes
to
wheelchair—to—car transfer. Handicap students will be able to use
the McCormick building when completed because a ramp was installed for their use. ( The original
plans, however, did not include a
ramp.)
"If you could go inside my brain
and experience what I've been
through, it's incredible," says
Rochesteri"Your body,takes on so ;

(continued next issue)

much when your mind doesn't help
it. Paralysis is a living hell. The
doctors said that if my spine would
have been injured two vertabrae
higher I would've been either a
vegetable or dead. I smile today
because I think of how far I made
it. God is on my side all the way.
Rochester 's return to BU as a
handicap student and not a football
star takes alot of courage that not
all of us have. He is fighting his life
back with determination and a
¦
'
smile.

'' V; ' - ' ., '." "' \: ; . " . ./ _
.^.

student productions. Of that
money, $7,625 was given to the
group; $7,125 is being allocated to
"Icewolf" and $500 to two student
productions.
Kelly Lewis, CGA treasurer,
says that "the large amount of
money was given to the production
because the CGA did not want to
cut the budget for special effects as
never seen before in Bloomsburg
University." He adds, "We did not
want to diminish the production's
possibilities or the players' high expectations."
Marci Woodruf , director, calls
the special effects program a
"visual extravaganza. " The
highlight of the effects is the laser
lighting, produced through a computerized lighting board which
produces several colors.
Joe Weible, who portrays the
village chief, says the lighting "will
indicate the mood or emotion of the
scene."
Technical director Bill O'Donnell
says, "We begin with a space and
everything we do we attach to that
space." Already, several platforms
have been attached to the stage in
Haas Auditorium and ductwork is
being prepared to produce other ef¦

i- ~-

fects, including fog and snow blizzards. Ice crystals will come up
from underground in one scene, in
which the Wood God, played by
Gary Miller, appears. Weible says
if "We can pull this one off , it'll be
the best special effects program I
have seen yet. "
Because the show is what the
Bloomsburg Players consider to be
a grand scale production, a
professional costume designer is
designing and making the
costumes for the program.
The playwright has been invited
to the Bloomsburg University campus as the guest artist in residence
during the production.
The production is being put on
during parents ' weekend. Children
from surrounding schools will be
bused to campus to see the production as well.
"Icewolf" is a production that
Woodruf has wanted to do for 10
years, but has never had the proper
space for the production because of
its special effects i "We're going all
out to make it something special
and something that the children,
students and community appreciate.

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Communications Club Looking
for New Activities
TAMMY McNEELY
Staff Writer
Does advertising, television production, public relations, radio or film
interest you? If you answered "yes" to this question, the Mass Communications Club is for you ! The club's second organizational meeting is *
tonight at 7 p.m. in the Coffeehouse.
"Membership is not restricted to Mass Comm majors ;' freshmen and
sophomores are especially encouraged to come out. We need to rebuild
the club and fresh ideas for activities are needed, " said Sue Huff , last
year 's club prseident, at the group 's first meeting on Sept. 17.
>etr" Re
Chicago in concert at the Bloomsburg Fair.
The 18 people who attended the meeting expressed interest in changing
the club's meeting format, which has been" speaker-oriented. "I'd like to
see the club take more field trips to radio and TV stations. More 'handson ' experience with the equipment is needed, " commented Jeff Welker, a
senior Mass Comm major.
LORI LEONARD "The MAC machine is there for
Restructuring of club leadership was also discussed. Two leadership
Managing Editor
student's convenience and they just
options were suggested. One proposal was to have the club headed by a
Recently the MAC (Money Ac- hurt other students by doing the
panel of officers and a new president, as in the past. The second leadercess
Machine ) in the union has damage, " said Church. "Last week
ship idea was the formation of small specialized committees to take care
been
the
victim of vandalism. This several students became very
of club business. "Contact" people would be chosen
to head
vandalism
is abuse from the angry because it was Friday and
these groups as well as a club "co-ordinator" to keep the committees funstudents
attempting
to use the they needed money to get home,
ctioning as a whole.
machine
to
make
withdrawals
and but the machine was down due to a
Questions and ideas regarding club advisement-, dues, fund-raisers,
student's stuffing the deposit
publicity, meeting times, the creation of a club logo, and possibly a deposits.
According to Kathy Church, drawer with envelopes," said Churchange in the club's name, were considered. A question was also raised
regarding the possibility of a club effort to bring more recruiters to cam- Banking Officer for United Penn ch. That particular incident cost
Bank, the machine has been $594 to repair the machine.
pus for Mass Comm students. Huff replied, "Hopefully something can be
breaking
down about three times a
Another problem with the
worked out with Career Development."
week
and
generally
both
days
of
machine
is students taking out all
Pam Sobchak, who is co-ordinating club publicity, stated, "Club memeach
weekend.
breakdowns
The
of
the
deposit
envelopes. The enbership not only looks good on your resume, but ideally it will provide a
have
been
the
result
of
students
velopes
are
put
there for a purpose
valuable learning experience and possible contacts with future emputting
debris
into
the
cash
drawer
and
if
they
are
not
there a student
ployers. All interested students are urged to join us on Oct. 1."
after removing their money. "If cannot make a deposit: ' ~ ""' "t [ - '\ ' \
anything is put into the drawer, the
Another thing that causes the
censor picks up on it and the
machine
to break down is the
drawer will not open for the next
person, " said Church. That is when depositing of coins in the deposit
the bank must come and fix the drawer. The MAC machine cannot
machine. Each service call costs accept any coins. This is stated on
the deposit envelope.
the bank $25.
According to Church, if the
Several students have received
machine is tampered with in any
calls
from the bank asking that
way, the bank knows who is responthey
please
refrain from any fursible. The machine will
ther
abuse.
If the incidents conautomatically print the name of the
students
will be charged the
tinue,
person whose card is in the
OELTA
91.
machine on the readout and the service fee of $25 that it takes to get
the machine fixed.
bank has the record.

MAC Attack

1

COME CHECK OUT THE
HOUSE!

New Horizons

¦
¦^ti &A&w& i^"-1^.

LAST RUSH MEETING! > !

—8:00 TONIGHT—

Multi - Purpose Rm. A, KUB
Everyone Welcome!

Trival Pursuit, ballet for begin- creative expression of the parners, computer logo, guitar playing ticipants.
and scholastic aptitude test
Classes are taught weekday afpreparation are just a few of the 18 ternoons - evenings or Saturdays
non-credit courses offered during for six to 10 weeks. They are
October and November by the designed to give young people an
School of Extended Programs at opportunity to explore a variety of
Bloomsburg University under the subject areas. In addition to adprogram "New Horizons for Young vanced courses in the aforemenLearners."
tioned areas, there are courses in
Originally designed as a art, baton twirling, creating dance,
challenge experience for recorder playing, tap dancing,
academically talented children, keyboarding, variety dance for
the New Horizon program has beginners and science fiction
evolved into a more general games.
educational enrichment program
For additional information or apfor youths up to 16years of age. The plication forms, contact the School
goal, which has remained constant, of Extended Programs, Waller Adis to provide quality learning ex- ministration Building, Bloomsburg
periences to expand the intellectual University (Telephone : 71T-3SQhorizons and encourage the 4004.)

Shields scores three

Huskies ScalpWarriors
Shields drove in two goals within
SARAH HACKFORTH
the space of a minute to end the firSports Editor
Scoring three goals in the first st half scoring. Her second goal of
half , Diane Shields led the BU field the day at 27:28 came off a pass
hockey team to a 7-0 victory over from Denneny. Shields then took
visiting East Stroudsburg last the ball in herself and powered it
Tuesday afternoon:
past ESU's defenders and goalie.
Her final goal at 28:02 ended the firThe sophomore scored the first of st
half scoring for the Huskies.
her three goals three minutes into
Senior, Linda Hershey, opened
the first half. The goal came after a
scramble in front of ESU's goal the second half scoring at 9:22.
cage. The ball came loose and Hershey scored the fifth goal of the
Shields knocked it over the line for game unassisted. It was the second
goal this season the senior has
the score.
scored.
The Huskies toughest comTen minutes later Sue Deck sent
petition came from ex-BU player
a
Karen
Hertzler pass skidding into
Deb Minskey. Minskey transferred
The goal was also Deck's
cage.
the
this year to ESU. She was the
second
goal
this season,
leading scorer for the Huskies last
Hertzler
added her own
year and has taken that statistic
goal
at 31:18 to end the
unassisted
with her as she also leads the
Huskies. It was
scoring
drive
of
the
Warriors in scoring. .
s
first
goal
of the season.
Kate Denneny put the game way the junior '
all Husky
leads
Shields
now
beyond the Warriors reach as it
Mindy
Junior,
scorers
with
five.
would turn out. She drove the ball
goals.
is
second
with
three
Grouse,
unassisted through the goalie's
Hershey and Denneny have two
pads. The goal, the sophomore 's assists a piece.
second, came at 16:34 into the
The Huskies travel to IUP Thurgame.
sday to defend their 4-0 record.

Cindy Daeche battles with an opponent during the Huskies' recent victory over Kutztown.
The Huskies now have a 15 game win streak dating back to last year and including
photo by Steve Rohrbaugh
their National Championship victory over Lock Haven.

Classified Ads
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Coffee provided! Trinity Church, 3rd a Iron Sts. Morning worships AM & 10:30 - all welcome!
ATTENTION: Anyone interested in joining the largest business organization on campus
(PHI BETA LAMBDA-FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA) should attend the first
orientation meeting, Oct. 3rd at 9:00 PM in the President's Lounge.

BU CapturesSrd Straight

After a Bloomsburg punt ,
Cheyney moved the ball to the BU
29. Lee gained 11 yards and Perry
(Continued from Page 8)
hit Anthony Knight for 13. On a
second
down and 10 play, Woods
Bloomsburg scored on their first came up
his second inpossession of the second half also, terception ofwith
the
game
and his ' urafter receiving a Cheyney punt at th of the year to stop Cheyney
i ce
their own 40.
more.
The
interception
\ \s
After Flickher gained 11off right Perry
of
the
season.
's
12th
tackle, Robinson went up the midCheyney got the ball back again
dle for five. Flickner then ripped after
Bloomsburg punt and
off a 31 yard gain to move the moved afrom
the BU 47 to the 19with
Huskies to the Cheyney 13 yard a little over 2:00
line. Two plays later the Huskies th down and six, to play. On a fourthe Huskies defenwere on the one. Glovas then ran se rose to the occasion
stopped
the quarterback sneak for the George Bethea short and
of
the
first
touchdown. Tim Jones ? extra point down.
moved the Huskies lead to 14-0 with
Landis said, "Defensively we
10:17 to play in the third quarter. [
had
a better than average perWith time running out in the third formance.
We shut the door when
quarter, the Wolves embarked on we had to. Tony
Woods did a great
an 11 play drive that would, earn job and Frank Sheptock
also made
them their first touchdown in 10 the big plays for
us."
quarters.
Offensively, however, Landis
Perry got his game clicking on wasn
't as impressed. He said ,
the drive, as the 6-1 senior threw "Other
the long drives, I think
four passes for 62 yards, including it was than
our
poorest performance.
a 26 yard touchdown strike to Brian Brian Bidelspach
Watson. Halfback Michael Lee (17 steady game; but thehad a very
rushes-64 yards ) also began to roll, was very inconsistent.offensive line
"
as he rushed for 46 yards in the
The
Mounties
of
Mansfield
(1-1second half.
1)
,
who
tied
Millersville
on
SaturCheyney's two-point conversion day, will invade Redman
Stadium
attempt was broken up by Woods, Saturday
at
1:30
for
a
Parent's
and the Huskies had their 14-6 lead, match up t .;. ' . ' .,: .. : '.'. " ".W. Day
:' , .- .
:
•
v
:-',i ^j -with 14:53 to play. •

MATH CLUB-General
majors welcome!

membership meeting, Monday October 1, 8:00 pm Hartline 28. All

SERVICES: Typed Resumes & Cover Letters - 304 per page - Call Rick 387-1557.
FREE: Beautiful (orange and white) large male (neutered)
inside. Comes with litter tray. Calf 389-3747.

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Has always lived

Bloomsburg Hearing Impaired Association General Meeting-Tuesday, Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m. Multipurpose B. Special Presentation-Terms of Endearment (see demonstration of closed captioning).
REWARD-Free Spring Break Trip to Daytona plus commission money. WANTED-Organized group
or individual to promote the No. 1 Spring Break Trip to Daytona. If you are interested in our
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13334 Westhampton Ave., Menomonee Falls, Wis., 53051.
REPAIRS: On all make bicycles. STUDENT DISCOUNT. The Great Bloomsburg Bicycle Co.,
222 East St. 784-0504.

PERSONALS
The ICE WOLF is coming!
Linda & Sarah-Gpod game, please accept my humble congratulations and I would like a
rematch. PS-You guys are good, signed Skip.
prostitute with diarrhea?
What's the difference between an epileptic oyster shucker and a
's Lounge.
President
the
Tuesday
at
9:00
in
Rush
meeting
Ask Gary Miller at the BETA SIG

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CLASSIFIEDS
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S heading

Announcements
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or before 5,p.m. on Tuesday.;).
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INSIDE: p-7
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P CPrt PTC
V V/IVE Wl W l V IO . . . .

Field Hockey team
ups winning streak to 15.

Huskies Win DespitePoor Showing

Ron Sahm brings down an East Stroudsburg receiver in the open field. The Huskies raised their record to
3-1 with a 14-6 victoryover Cheyney Saturday.

Netters Set Sights
On PSAC Tourney

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Four tough Pennsylvania Conference matches lie ahead for Coach
Michael Herbert's Bloomsburg University women's tennis team in
preparation for the PSAC Championships, October 19-20 at Hershey
Racquet Club.
Herbert's squad hosts Lock Haven this afternoon at 2:30 and Shippensburg Thursday, October 4 while traveling to Kutztown on October 9
and Millersville October 12.
Heading into this stretch , the Huskies have a 3-2 record with their sights
set on improving upon last season's¦ sixth place finish at the PSAC tourney.
i
.
*
During this same period last year, BU defeated Shippensburg 6-3, Kutztown 9-0, and Millersville 7-2 but dropped a 6-3 decision to Lock Haven.
However, BU finished behind The Red Raiders, Millersville, and Lock
Haven in the conference championships.
So far this season the biggest surprise for Coach Herbert has'been the
play of Kathy Masch at No. 2 singles. She is currently 5-0 and has yet to
surrender a set this season.
Playing at No. 1is defending PSAC top flight singles champion Justine
Landis. She is the only senior on the squad and currently sports a 4-1 log
with a three match win streak.
Landis and Masch team up to form the Huskies' No. 1doubles team and
have a 4-0 record to date.
Freshman Cortlee Gerhart has been inserted in Herbert's No. 3 spot
and she has a 2-3 record for the season. She teams with No. 4 singles
player Marilou Doneker, also 2-3 for the year, to p laV at No. 2 doubles.
Together, they've posted a solid 3-1 record with their only loss coming at
the hands of Bucknell.
The Huskies' No. 5 and No. 6 players, junior Karen Ambielli and
sophomore Beth Reighter, both sport similar 2-3 records while teaming at
No. 3 doubles for a 3-1 mark.
The Huskies' doubles tandems have shown an extreme amount of success; in five outings they have dropped just two matches.
As they continue their dual match schedule and prepare for the PSAC
tourney, the Huskies must maintain in their outstanding doubles play and
get balance out of the singles lineup.

By TROY SELLERS
Staff Writer
Fullback Calvin Robinson and
quarterback Mike Glovas scored
on 1 yard , touchdown run& and the
Bloomsburg defense held off a late
Cheyney rally, boosting the
Huskies to a 14-6 win Saturday at
Cheyney Stadium.
The win moved the Huskies'
overall mark to 3-1 and upped their
Pennsylvania Conference Eastern
Division-leading record to 2-0. The
win makes this the best start by a
Bloomsburg team since 1977 when
the Huskies were also 3-1.
Robinson bulled over from 1yard
out after the Huskies took the
opening kickoff and marched 61
yards on 15 plays. Tailback Jeff
Flickner (15 rushes-68 . yards)
carried six times for 17 yards on
the drive , while Glovas (10 of 16-111
yards ) completed three passes.
Glovas and Flickner combined on a
big 15 yard pass play to move
Bloomsburg from a third down and
three from their own 36.
Robinson (14 rushes-62 yards)
also came up with an important first down , as the Huskies elected to
go for the first down on fourth and l
from the CU 18.

We had good field position,"
said BU head coach George Landis,
"and I felt we needed the momentum. With it being Cheyney's first
home game and all , I thought all
along we had to do something
'
early."
The Huskies dodged a bullet later
in the first quarter , as the Wolves'
Vincent Williams recovered a
Robinson fumble deep in Bloomsburg territory.
After moving to the Bloomsburg
8, however, Cheyney quarterback
Clark Perry fumbled on an option
play. BU linebacker Frank Sheptock made the recovery to stall the
Wolves.
Another Bloomsburg mis take late
in the second quarter also put
Cheyney on the Huskies' doorstep.
On a fourth down from the BU 45,
Bloomsburg punter Bob Gabel saw
the snap from center sail over his
head. Gabel recovered and tried to
run the ball , but was tackled on his
own 29.
Perry tried two unsuccessful
pass plays, before Tony Woods
came up with the interception for
the Huskies on the 15 yard line.
Cheyney could only muster three
first downs and nine yards passing
for the half.
(Continued on Pace 7)

Tim Jones the Huskies second;leading scorer .with 15 points attempts a field goal during the 23-13 East
.. Stroudsburg game last weekend.; Ken Liebel is the holder for Jones. Jones is 3-4 for field goals,
jBr'ry R0