r

Thought For The Day

'

Ifs that time of the semester to finish
off papers and projects.

INSIDE- ' ." ^y..

FRIDAY:

—Available

Scholarships

J. I

Preschool

The Law and the
Use of Alcohol

Notjust fun andgames

PATTY MOVER
Staff Writer
"A lot of people jus t think of
preschool where you come in , learn
some things and play most of the
time. We.make our preschool a fun
situation but our minds are
thinking of how to get a child to say
a certain word or how to get a child
to understand a specific concept.
There are always , underlying
goals," said Marianne Pollock , a
demonstration teacher of a
federally
funded
preschool
program for children with
language difficulties at BU.
pollock, who has been working at
the preschool since September, is
aided by three graduate students,
Lorie Stien , Sandy Golas and Kim
Kinney. Pollock is responsible for
training these students who keep
data and help with behavior
modification techniques.
"I am also responsible for the
curriculum, which is making sure
the children have supplies and
nutritional snacks, as well as planning theme weeks. Last week was
Halloween and this week's theme is
'colors and shapes', Pollock said.
Pollock said she and the
graduate students set up speech
and language goals for each child.
"We teach some children to say

specific sounds such as pronouncing the 'd' in red. Other children
are non-verbal and require a different program."
The non-verbal children are
taught sign language to help them
communicate. "Even though the
children are not deaf , sign
language is helpful because they
need some way to speak," she said.
After the children learn sign
language, they learn how to say
sounds and then begin speaking
words.
In addition to planning
curriculums and teaching the
children, Pollock informs the
parents how their child is
progressing. She also keeps in
touch with other agencies the child
is involved with, such as a Head
S t a r t P r o g r a m or t h e i r
pediatrician.
Besides the speech and language
goals, Pollock watches the children
interact with their peers. "Some
children have difficulty relating to
more than one person," she said,
"We see them on an individual
basis and then see if what they learned in that therapy is being used in
group situations."
There are currently four children
in the program ranging in age from
three to five years old. To get a
child involved with the preschool

The gift of blood given by BU students during blood drive

—International
News

program, the parents can give a
self-referral or a pediatrician's
referral. The child must be
evaluated at the clinic and then
Pollock and her aides determine if
the child needs individual therapy,
group activity, or both.
Pollock graduated with a
masters degree in speech
pathology from Bloomsburg State
College in May, 1983, and began
working at the preschool during
September through a federally funded grant by the Bureau for
Education of the Handicapped.

Thursday, November 15, 1984,
a representativefrom the L.C.B.,
Mr. Edward Meade, will give a
brief presentation about serving
alcohol without a license and
serving alcohol to minors. Also
present will be Mr. Larry Smith,
Chief of Police of the Town of
Bloomsburg, and Ms. Debbie
Barnes of Bloomsburg University Safety and Law Enforcement.
Dean Robert G. Norton will moderate the discussion/question
and answer period. This topic
should be of interest to students
on and off campus.

Forensic members
compete in South Dakota
GRACE COLEMAN
Staff Writer
Traveling over 2,500 miles and
passing through 10 different states,
eight members of the Bloomsburg
University Forensics team competed at South Dakota State
University's "Jackrabbit Jousts"
tournament in Brookings.
Bloomsburg was the only East
Coast school to attend the tournament. Joel Hefling, director of
the tournament sent a special invitation to Bloomsburg offering to
house BU's team and pay all
registrtion costs.
The tournament was held Nov. 23. Fifteen to 20 Midwestern schools
attended with approximatley 200
students competing, states Harry
Strausser, forensics graduate
assistant.
Leading the team in awards was
John Chapin, Forensics president,
who received a fourth place trophy
for excellence in After-Dinrier
speaking. The other seven members of BU's SOrmember team
selected to attend the tournament
were: Forensics secretary, Colleen
Suess; team historian, AnnMarie
Austra ;" record keeper, Julie A.
Fenstermacher ; Pi Kappa Delta
vice president, Grace Coleman;
John Gasirik; David Gass, arid

Kevin Breisch.
According to Harry Strausser,
each of the team members was entered in pentath ; which can be entered only when each person
speaks in five or more events.
The competitive events offered to
the squad were: Impromptu, Informative, Persuasive, Extemper aneous, Communication
Analysis, and After Dinner
speeches ; as well as Poetry ,
Dramatic Interpretation , Prose,
and Dramatic Duo.
The team left for the trip, 9:30
p.m., Tues., Oct. 30, and traveled
for 22 hours in a mobile home
before reaching Omaha, Neb., said
Strausser. The team traveled the
remaining four hours to Brookings,
S.D. on Nov. 1, to begin competing
on Nov. 2.
South Dakota State University is
a recognized leader in agricultural
research and in international
assistance programs," states
Harry Strine III , Forensics director. The university has an
enrollment of 7,300 students and offers seven degrees. Students at the
university represent 42 states and
47 foreign countries.
The team made the trip for
several
reasons. According to
¦¦: - :-(Confinuecl
on Page4) :
V^'

"R esource Awareness Week

BLOOM COUNTY

CGA ssil sparser ResssEreeAsrsreaess Week iinarn Xov. 12-16. A canlesl
will be foeM to see whs esc corse HJTO willi ihe best idea for coosenraiaan
ami ooSsESQE prewsSTMsa GO eampjs. Awards of 559, £25. and 515 will be
awarded res^esrfaresy C OST first, second and third prises. Entriesshould he
ms.€£E© Saner 'fc=^ 3p_sn__ Xor. 15 at eilher the CGA sod-See ¦mr the Kehr InfecTTsaiii'GE! Bess. A e^s^tzeegacsstiTtg af Krisien Curtis, project eoordsnster i®r CGA: Baie Keeser. ASS presides!and osiers will jadge all
¦esnsrses-.
Qtibar erects scheoiied ru'ihade a representativefrom PP&L speaking
to resides!a-dvisotrs ss ihey ¦~" g- & hack 13membersof their haiHs and advise ihem ££: etcservattacrDetbods. A PF&L representativewill also be
IE ihs SUB :»tr sn bctrr everyday t:3answerany questions. There will also
he siss in each issis? of Today at BU.
___^_________

LETTERS

You can't vo te here

Dear E*si©r.
I thought Xoreiober 5 wouM be
my chaDce 10 vote is sj first
presidential ej ection. I was disappointed *rhea f r r ^seas BOX to be.
When I "sreai to the Union to vote I
was toM that I could not cast my
ballot there because I had moved
off-campus, even though my
papers vrere on Sle. I could not vote
anywhere in Bloomsburg either .
since I failedto give a change of address. Why were the students informed that we had to give a
change of address if living offcampus on the day of election when
nothing could be done about it? In
the future I hope that the Election
Board will notify students before
the deadline that they must give a
change of address for voter
registration after moving offcampus. I assumed that I didn't
have to do this becauseI stili go to
Bloomsburg Univ. and live in town.
Aren't the ballots identical whether
I'm registered under Ward 3-1or 32? My situation was not an isolated
incident. Several students were not
able to exercise their right to vote.
What bothers me is that while such
a big deal is made about voting

people's apathy towards voting,
someof os who wantedto vote were
denied.Students are urged to vote
in their college town so their voice
would be heard. At leastwith an absentee ballot my vote would of been
counted. Several potential votes
were wasted this Election Day, and
I hope this doesn't happen again.
After all. doesn't every7 vote count?
Sincerely,
Conrad Haennv

Sorry, you can't either
Dear Editor .
I am currently very- upset over
the so called mix-ups that seem to
be occurring in Bloomsburg in conjunction with the University-. Case
in point: Election Day..
As election time Beared I was
very excited and supportive of my
choice of candidates.This was the
first presidentialelectionin whichI
was able to vote since coming of
age just two years prior, at which
time I did register and vote, in the
state elections, on campus. Since
this time I have moved off-campus.
With little knowledge of the way the

I

I

VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Managing, Editor
Hews Editors
.
AssistantHews Editor
Features Editors
Assistant Features Editor
Sports Editors ,
Advertising Managers
Photography Editor
CirculationManager,
Business Managers
Production Manager
Voice Consultant
Advisor
•-

by Berke Breathed

Rob Fla nagan
Lori Leonard
G-ary Wessner, OurreN Reichley
Christine Lyons
- Jehus S-tasnasri, Don Clemens
Shane Steele
Jitske Albright, Sarah Hockforth
Cbris Thr&rx, Mary Mohl
Ken Wajda, Mary Gri»xroid
.- Sarah Hockforth
Jock Retlly, Mary Moht
Ron Spina
Jeff Sochman
.
Richard Savage

town is divided for voting purposes,
I felt It best to check prior to Election Day at which poll I could vote.
Calling the courthouse, I was connectedwith the 'person in charge of
voter registration.' I proceeded to
explain my situation and the man
soon replied that I was registerd ,
under my on campus address, that
it was too late to file a change of address but that I could still vote on
campus. Arriving at Multi Room B
on Election Day after researching
and following candidates on
national and state levels I found
that I could not vote !! I beg you
pardon but my inalienable rights of
life, liberty , and the pursuit of happiness have been violated. I was
also informed that this person had
told approximately 100 other
students the same incorrect information! Its the principle that
really urks me. College students
are Americans and are capable of
exercising their right to vote , given
the chance. To think those of us
who will be the core of America in
the future are unable to choose the
candidates we feel will best
represent us at present , as well as
lay the guidelines for societys
future, is a criminal violation of our
rights as citizens of these United
States.
R. Eberlo

ANNOUNCEMENT
There will be a mandatory meeting for everyone
that has any affiliation with
the Voice on Nov. 13. This
includes all editors , reporters, photographers, production and advertising personnel. An important topic will
be discussed and a vote will
be held. Every vote .will
count. The meeting will be
at 6 p.m. sharp in the
Voice office.

Go to bat -~
against z^JJ
r^T Birth
^^ Defects
Support the

(ID fcdSCPb of Dimes
XMg^ MMMWIII UlttClS tOUNUMtON HMM

iIII! ) SI'AC.I t:l*l lltllil ) 1 tb ftv U« tMBUSWR

International News

ELIZABETH CALOZ
Staff Writer a
—As a result of the assassination
of India's Prime Minister, Indira
Gandhi , a mixture of class and
political warfare has resulted in
thousands of Sikhs being brutally
murdered. Entire neighborhoods in
the New Delhi area have been
wiped out, resulting in an enormous refugee problem. Camps
have been established in police
compounds to aid the Sikhs. The
killers, in most instances, have
been illiterate Hindus, known as
untouchables, who have been encouraged by well organized gangs
of Hindus.
—New Delhi has lifted its' veil of
mourning, after four days of silent,
empty streets. Troops are still on
patrol and many neighborhoods
are still fearful , but the street vendors, beggars and the buzz of
scooter horns are filling the city.
People are reflecting on the tragic
death of Mrs. Gandhi. Violence had
broken out the evening of her
death, with most of it being directed at the Sikhs. Besides the
deaths, destruction by fire and
looting occurred throughout the

city. While no one would condone Somoza family regime. The Santhe action taken against the Sikh's, danista presidential candidate,
many felt the Sikh Seperatist Daniel Ortege Saavedra and his
Movement had gone too far.
running mate, Sergio ..' Ramirez
—The Israeli Cabinet formally Mercado, are considered certain
approved a price freeze and a winners. The other parties tha t
ceiling on wages with labor unions took part in the election are :
and leading industrialists, for the Popular Social Christian Party,
next three months. This deal is an Popular Action
Movementindication of just how serious the Marzist-Leninist, Democrat ConIsraeli economy has deteriorated servative Party, Communist Party
since the invasion of Lebanon. of Nicaragua, Independent Liberal
Israelis are now experiencing an Party and the Nicaraguan Socialist
800 percent inflation rate. ^
Party. Three parties refused to
—The post-mortem of pro- take part, charging that the elecSolidarity priest, Rev. Jerzy tions were unfair. The election was
Popieluszko revealed that he was planned as an answer to critics who
beaten, gagged, and tied up before say the Sandanista Government is
he was thrown in a reservoir near undemoncratic. The United States
Warsaw. The government has and its allies in Central America ,
blamed three members of the consider the election to be unfair
secutiry police for the slaying, and and unrepresentative, and have
they have been taken into custody. refuse to accept it as a step toward
Father Popieluszko, 34, was kid- democratic rule in Nicaraguia.
napped October 19th.
—Little has been said or written
about
three men, all Americans,
—With six parties actively runwho
were
kidnapped off the
"the
ning in
presidential election,
Nicaragua held the first national sidewalks of Beirut by gunmen.
election since the Sandanistas took The three kidnapping victims are
power five years ago, after an in- Jeremy Levin, the Middle East
surrection which toppled the bureau chief for Cable News Net-

Special groups available
Most students , faculty, and staff are aware of the Center for Counseling
and Human Development on the second floor of Ben Franklin. It is an
available resource for people with personal conflicts, decisions or adjustment needs as well as other academic needs. However, few people
know that the Counseling Center offers a number of self-hel p groups
which offer a rich opportunity for sharing and mutual support.
Check-out the following groups and contact us if any of them are of interest to you. Groups will begin (or have begun) when enough participants have signed up and will resume next semester pending participant interest.
The following groups are being offered this semester through the Center for Counseling and Human Development. To register or to find out
more information , call Vickie at 389-4255.
Alcohol and Drug Abuse Support Group: This coed group is open to any
student who is experiencing difficulty in his-her use of alcohol and-or
other drugs . The group will focus on sharing participant' s experiences,
education about the effects of these drugs as they pertain to abuse, and on
methods to recover from abuse.
Support Group for Friends and Relatives of Alcoholics This group is
open to any student , faculty or staff member who is close to someone who
drinks too much , or who is addicted to alcohol and-or drugs . The group
focus will be on supporting and educating participants to determine effective ways to deal with addiction.
Interpersonal Growth Group This group will discuss and learn the importance and practice of self-esteem and interpersonal growth. Skills
such as interpersonal communication , assertiveness, self esteem and
positive thinking will be incorporated into group discussions. There will
also be several outdoor interactions included in the group design — these
skills require no special physical fitness or experience.
Running Support Group for Women Co-sponsored by the Quest
Program , this group is geared toward the novice runner. Aspects of safe
exercise and holistic health are incorpora ted into this support group.
Support Group for Compulsive Eaters This group will focus on
education and the sharing of experiences of participants as regards their
feeli ngs toward self and their food intake. -Methods to deal with problem
•
eating habits will be identified and explored.

work , William Buckley, .the
political Officer in the United States
Embassy, and the Rev. Benjamin
M. Weir, a Presbyterian minister.
The State Department believed
that the kidnappings were the work
of a faction of the Party of God, a
militant, pro-Iranian Shiite group
operating in Lebanon. The silence
has stemmed largely from fear
that statements might further endanger the hostages' lives. The
wife of Jeremy Levin has recently
flown to Damascus to enlist the
help of the Syrian President, Hafez
al-Assad, in freeing her husband. It
is believed that all of the men are
still alive.

Spring Break '85
-Ft. Lauderdale—
Sign Up Now
Get Hotel Of Your Choice
Deposit $50.00
Kehr Rec. & Leisure

Flying field tri p

DONNA LUZENSKI
Voice Contributor
Why were students in Dr. Joseph Pifer 's meteorology class at the
Bloomsburg Airport last Tuesday and Wednesday?
They were on a flying field trip! No . they were not learning how to fly,
but they were gaining a better understanding of the upper air patterns in
the atmosphere.
Students flew in a low-winged, four-passenger Piper Archer II. The airplane made four one-hour trips both on Tuesday and Wednesday from 11
a.m. -2 p.m.
• Students recorded temperature and barometric pressure every 500 feet
during the first 10 minutes of the trip.
Flying allows one to feel the turbulence in the air and to see the cultural
and physical phenomena , according to Dr. Pifer.
Thomas L. Mitchell , a licensed pilot for 13 years, said that he flew a 30mile radius around Bloomsburg over the course of the two days.
Students flying over Shamokin and Mt. Carmel saw strip mining fields .
whereas students flying over Sunbury saw the juncture of the North and
West Branches of the Susquehanna River.
Other flights were made over the following sites: Hazleton Perm State
Campus; Berwick Nuclear Power Plant; North Mountain ; Washingtonville Coal Burning Power Plant; Allenwood Penitentiary ; Williamsport
and Selinsgrove.
Dr. Pifer has made the flying field trip a part of the course every
semester for the past seven years. He hopes that his students will see that
weather systems are not confined to the eastern United States.
"Flying is closely associated with meteorology ," Pifer said. "All pilots
are good meteorologists
In fact , since Pifer began teaching at Bloomsburg, five of his students
have gotten their pilot's licenses.
Finding the ideal fl ying conditions and scheduling days and take-offs
that do not conflict with students ' schedules were "the hardest things to
do", according to Dr. Pifer.
"The Bloomsburg Airport has easy access, a hard runway, and
(Continued on Page 5)

B.U. ENDOWED LEC TURE
FUND PRESENTS...

m—1JEREMY
1U> 1RIFKIN
HH^H^^BHBL'

^HHBH*HflPrflHR

TRANSITION

"Rifkin compels me to re-evaluate much of the safe
and comfortable thinking which governs our day-to-day

lives. His Work is inspiring."

-Senator Mark Hatfield

Three Lectures on Nov. 14 , 1984
10:00 a.m. « Room A -- KUB
3:00 p.m. -- Pres. Lounge - KUB
8:00 p. m. -- Room A - KUB

WHO SHOULDPLAYGOD?
'
Be the^ref o rRifkin 's PiVVQfffive
.M?ssagp

One solution to the parking problem

At the movies

MARQUE DE SADE
Voice Contributor
Being the potential leaders of
tomorrow we are all aware of the
numerous benefits of living in this
cultural Utopia known as Bloomsburg. In addition to the exciting
night life at the local bars, midnight jaunts to the Stop and Go, and
Salvation Army shopping sprees,
there is also the option of going to
see the latest movie at the twin
Capitol Theatre.
Movie-going can be a sensual experience; a movie can help you attain the highest plateau of ecstacy,
or it can result in a premature
evacuation from the theatre. I,
Marque de Sade, will counsel you in
what movies to see, so that your experience will not end in an impotent
evening.
I must admit that I am disappointed in the choice of my first
review. Originally, I planned to
review Body Double, the highly
erotic Brian DePalma film ,
featuring a blonde-haired pron star
named Holly Body as the heroine ,
and the soon-to-be-classic Drill

Forensic

(Continued from Page 1)
Colleen Suess, "Many people at the
university were surprised that we
traveled so far to compete , but
when you think about it, this trip offered us a fantastic opportunity."
John Chapin, summed up the
feelings of his teammates when he
stated, "This trip to South Dakota
offered us numerous advantages ;
not only did we have the opportunity to be in a competitive
speaking situation, but we were exposed to cross-cultural values. The
spirit of our team is not only to win
trophies, but to gain experience
and knowledge as speakers and individuals. Those are the reasons we
make any tnp- "^:J n ,• ^ % ; :.

Scene. (Us e your imaginations for
that one, campers!) Unfortunately,
the powers-that-be at the Capitol
Theatre replaced it after one week
with Sidney Beckerman's Red
Dawn , a movie about Soviet-led
forces invading the United States.
Interesting concept , hugh? That's
what I thought until the movie actually started. Instead of an intriguing adventure , what I saw was
an implausible story of seven high
school students fending off the entire Communist Army. One day,
they are typical high school students, and the next they're a highlytrained guerilla unit utilizing that
latest in technological firepower.
Sure, I believed it—just like I
believe there isn't a parking
problem on campus. The only use
this movie serves is as a two-hour
political statement about why we
should be "Better Dead than Red".
Forget about the movie; it's, not
worth your time. The big question
here gang is—what is this film
doing playing in the supposedly first-run Capitol Theatre now, after
premiering and flopping months
ago? As discriminate movie-goers,
we deserve better. I say, bring
back Holly Body.

Pigskin Pickins

(Continued from Page 7)
Seahawks 21, Raiders 17.
SARAH HACKFORTH — These
guys haven 't left me much room so
here is a quick run down.
Washington 20, Southern Cal 14.
South Carolina 21, Florida St. 13.
Georgia 10, Florida 24. BC downs
Army 28-14. BU over Lycoming 36-3
(a real close one). Indiana 21,
California 12. New Orleans 6,
Atlanta 17. Pittsburgh over Cincinnati 24-14; Denver downs San
Diego 32-28. Seattle will down the
ailing Raiders 2141 (Sorry Jean
Millen!)

Dance company conies to Bloomsburg

Dan ceteller, one of the most
exciting dance companies to have
emerged in recent years in Am
erica , will present two performan
ces at the Alvina Krause Thea
tre, Bloom sburg, • November 9
and 10, 8:00 p.m. The comoany is
being presented by the Bloomsburg
Theatre Ensemble.
There is something for everyone
in Danceteller's diverse program.
The three women and four men of
the company will perform a full
program of award-winning works
from a widely varied and entertaining repertoire of concert
dance.
Artistic Director Trina Collins
says of her dances, "Lasting works
of art must not only be worthy as
serious artistic pieces , but must
also touch the heart. We are dancing about the real things that
make people laugh , and cry, and
care about each other ."
Much of the movement in the
company's dances sweeps across
the stage like a swirling painter 's
brush. A number of the dances in
the company repertoire are
characterized as dance-theatre. In
these pieces, the dancers speak
while on stage much as actors
would do in a traditional play.
The Danceteller performances at
the Alvina Krause Theatre will include three works from the concert
repertoire. Even a brief sketch of
the dances is enough to whet the

cultural appetite of anyone who enjoys a good evening in the theatre.
The Danceteller performance
will begin with a presentation of
CITY DANCE, performed by the
full company to the music of Blondie, Jimmy "Bo" Home, and Herbie Hancock. Created with the support of a grant from the National
Endowment for the Arts, CITY
DANCE portrays the fast track of
life in the big city.
The dancers portray a full range
of c h a r a c t e r s , i n c l u d i n g
waitresses, muggers, * school
children, business men, pitch men,
workers, hash slingers, aspiring
actors, bums, and drivers in a traffic jam. Trina Collins portrays the
central role -of a bag lady,
representing the neutrality of the
city itself. CITY DANCE is, by
nature, powerful, frightening;
comic, and touching. The work was
premiered — where else? — in New
York City at the Riverside Dance
Festival.
Second on the program at the
Alvina Krause Theatre will be the
lyrical work QUIET CITY. Performed to the lovely music of the
same title by Aaron Copland,
QUIET CITY is a trio danced by
Trina Collins, Susan Turner, and
Dale Schmid. The central couple,
performed by Turner and Schmid,
dance a lyrical love duet. Trina
Collins dances the spirit of their
love as she leads them through a
landscape which is quietly

Flying.
(Continued from Page 4)
pleasant personnel to work with ," he said. "That's why we use the airport
for the trip. "
Since an hour trip cost $60, each student paid the Lycoming Air Service
$20. Dr. Pifer said: "The Lycoming Air Service is reputable. They have
highly trained pilots and clean aircraft. "
Next year Dr. Pifer would like to open the flying field trip to the whole
campus. "The trip would be applicable to many people," he said. "It's
oriented both physically and culturally. "
Earth science majors would have the opportunity to get a broader look
at rivers, valleys, and ridges, whereas people who are interested in city
development would see various layouts of surrounding communities, according to Dr. Pifer.
No matter where a studnet's interest lies, the flying field trip allows a
student to really appreciate our vast, beautiful world.

emotional. QUIET CITY is an understand and elegant tribute to
love.
The third and concluding work on
the Danceteller program will be
EVENTS, also created with the
support of a grant from the
National Endowment for the Arts.
EVENTS is a comedic fantasy
based on mankind's needs to
celebrate holidays and rites of
passage. The dance follows the
crazy antics of a rabbit as he goes
through life. In the adventures of
Mr: Bunny, the audience is allowed
an opportunity to chuckle at human
vanities.
EVENTS is performed by five
dancers to traditional holiday
music. Paul Andrew Struck dances
the endearing role of the rabbit.
The use of humor, some of it wildly
comic, and the presence of powerful drama in the dances which
Trina Collins creates have impressed both audiences and
reviewers. Critics have flatteringly
compared Collins' works to those of

Shakespeare, whose plays never
forgot the value of a good laugh
even in the most serious of works.
When askedwhat she thinks of the
theory that people should attend
cultural performances because it is
good for them, Collins shudders
with mock revulsion. "That's too
much like having to take a strong
dose of cod liver oil," she says. I
think great art has to entertain the
pants off an audience."
By turns lyrical, serious, joyous,
and . glad-to-be-alive, the Danceteller performances at the
Alvina Krause Theatre promises to
satisfy the cultural appetites of
everyone in the audience who enjoys a good time.
Many area residents will remember Danceteller from their performance in the Millville area in
April. The company presented a
public concert as the culmination
of a two-week residency at the
Millville Elementary School. For
ticket information call the box office at 784-8181.

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Campus Shorts
Scholarships
available
The Scholarship Bank has announced ten new scholarship
programs that are currently accepting applications from college
students. Funds are now available
in the following fields :
College Teaching: The Danforth
Foundation offers up to $3,500 per
year to students interested in
teaching as a profession. Twenty
five percent of the 3,000 annual
awards go to minorities.
Exceptional
Student
Fellowships : Awarded by a major
life insurance company to students
in business, law , computer
programming, accounting and
related fields. These awards
require summer interning.
Anthropology, biology, conmarine
science,
servation ,
sociology : Field Research project
grants from $300 to $600 per applicant.
Poynter Fund: Annual scholarships to $2,000 for students in jour

nalism, broadcasting and related
' ' *
•
fields.
Center for Political Studies : Internships in political science, journalism, law, public relations,
business, history and education .
White House Fellowships : Highly
competitive graduate level
fellowships to work as an intern at
the White House. 14-20 openings per
year.
Students interested in getting a
personalized print-out of financial
aid sources should send a stamped
self addressed envelope to Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa Monica No.
2600, Los Angeles, CA. 90067. There
is a modest charge.
In conjunction with Higher
Education Week the College and
University Public Relations
Association of Pennsylvania
(CUPRAP ) has announced its third
annual Minorities in Communications Scholarship Program.
Two $500 scholarships will be
awarded in mid-December to
minority students majoring in a
communications field such as journalism, broadcasting, English,
speech, public relations, mass

communications, etc.
"The scholarship program seeks
to draw the attention of promising
minority students to college and
university public relations as a
potential career field," said Roger
Williams, acting director of public
information at Penn State University and chairman of the scholarship committee.
"Since many public relations
professionals have a degree in
communications, we're looking for
talented minority students who are
majoirng in an appropriate field."
Applicants for a 1984-85
Minorities in Communications
Scholarship must have successfully completed their freshman
or first year at an accredited
college of university — two-year or
four-year, public or private — in
Pennsylvania.
They must also be enrolled as a
full-time degree—seeking undergraduate in a communications
major.
The scholarship will be awarded
on the basis of both merit and
financial need. Interested students
are required to submit an ap-

plication , a transcript, and a
recommendation from a faculty
member by Dec. 3, 1984.
To get an application , students
should contact the office of public
relations at their institution or
write to: Minorities in Comm u n i c a t i o n s S ch o l a r s h i p ,
CUPRAP, 800 North Third St.,
Harrisburg, Pa. 17102.

Gift given
to BU
Air Products and Chemicals,
Inc., has made a $19,200 gift to
Bloomsburg University for use in
renovating the campus student
computer center.
According to Anthony M. Ianiero ,
director of development at BU , the
gift will be used to purchase 80
modern computer work stations
and chairs for the public computer
laboratories located in the Ben
Franklin Building. "This gift will
provide a better quality of computing service to the students of the
university."

Come see a mixed-up
comedy act
"Mixed Nuts "

in the Union from 8-9:30 p.m.
You will be rolling in the aisles

The group is hot on the College

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A good week was had by all , except one. The entire crew was over
50 percent last week except for
myself. Tony the Baker was 7-3,
Rob and Sarah were 6-4, 1 was 4-6.
Overall , the guests are 32-18, Rob
and I are 39-31, while Sarah improved to 32-38.
This week's guest is Marv
Meneeley, a senior Mass Comm
major , and the chief producer of
WBSC.
MIKE ALBRIGHT — Inconsistency seems to be my middle
name. One week up and one week
down. Well, so goes life.
My first pick this week is
Washington vs Southern Cal.
Washington should prevail 31-17.
Southern Carolina travels to
Florida St. to challenge the
Seminoles. Call it Gamecocks 24,
Seminoles 14. Always a bitter
rivalry, Georgia and Florida hook
up in tough Southeastern Conference matchup. Both teams only
have one loss. Call it Bulldogs 17,
Gators 13. Boston College will get
back on track with a narrow 31-28
victory over Army.
Bloomsburg is the Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division
Champion for the first time ever by
virtue of its 34-31 victory over West
Chester. People will be talking
about "The Play" for years to
come. Last week was the biggest
game in Husky history and will
probably remain so for a long, long
time. The trip to Lycoming should
be a little anti-climatic but
Lycoming is good and can't be
overlooked. I see it as "The soon to
be- Pennsylvania Conference
Champions" 28, Lycoming 10.
In another important PC game,
Indiana hosts California to determine the Western Division Champion. The winner will be the
Huskies opponent in Hefshey next
week. I think IUP will be victorious
35-20.
In the pro ranks, the Falcons will
down the New Orleans Saints by a
27-14 score. The Steelers should roll
over the Bengals as Mark Malone
finally gets a vote of confidence
from head coach Chuck Noll.
Steelers 24, Bengals 17. Denver
travels to San Diego to take on a

Pickins Games
Washington
South Carolina
Georgia
Boston College
Bloomsburg
California
New Orleans
Pittsburgh
Denver
.
LA Raiders

at Southern Cal.
at Florida St.
at Florida
at Army
at Lycoming
at Indiana
at Atlanta
at Cincinnati
at San Diego
at Seattle

Pigskin Pickins

disabled Air Coryell team but the
Chargers won't be any match for
the Broncos . Score it a 21-7 victory
for Denver. Finally, the Raiders,
off a two game losing streak, will
down the Seahawks 24-21 in a close
Monday Night contest.
RGB FLANAGAN — For the
sake of giving my record a needed
boast, I think I'll stay with all the
fa vorites even though I'd like to go
with just about all the underdogs.
For instance , I'll go with
Washington over USC even though
I don't think Washington is that
good and with that white horse
traveling around the Coliseum,
who can be expected to win? But
I'll call, it Washington 24, Southern
Cal 20. Another underdog I'd like to
go with is Florida St. Who's South
Carolina and who have they beat?
Pitt? N.D.? Well, I'll pick South
Carolina 21, Florida St. 19. The last
upset that I'd like to pick but won't
becuse of purely selfish reasons is
the Georgia-Florida game. Instead
I'll pick Florida 24, Georgia 20.
The next three area safe picks.
Boston College will seek and
destroy the boys from West Point.
You know how those Catholics get
when they lose. Boston College 42,
Army 7. And here's the safest pick
of them all, the Huskies 38,
Lycoming 10. Call it a tune-up
game for the Indians match-up in
Hershey. Which brings me to my
final collegiate pick. Indiana
should handle California by an 1812score.
On Sunday it will be the Saints
falling to the Falcons who played
part of their Monday night game
with Washington impressively. If
they play the whole game it will be
Atlanta 24, New Orleans 10. Pittsburgh should luck into another
addition to their wins column by
playing Cincinnati. Steelers 20,
Bengals 7. It will be a classic
squeaker but Denver should come
out on top. Call it Broncos 35,
Chargers 32.
On Monday night, the betting
lines have Seattle favored by 3 but I
don 't think so. Sure the Seahawks
secondary was hot last week and
L.A. had quarterback problems,
but come on. Raiders 24, Seattle 17.
MARV MENEELEY — I'm glad
I've received the opportunity to
pick the winners this week and I
hope that I can continue the guest
picker's winning percentage.
My first call will be undefeated
Washington over U.S.C. The
Huskies rolled over California last
week while the Trojans edged Stanford by nine. The Huskies will stay
undefeated by beating Southern
Cal. 31-17.
Southern Carolina will also

remain unbeaten with a hardfought 28-20 win over Florida State.
In the traditional SEC rivalry,
Florida will look to knock-off the
Georgia Bulldog. Call it Florida 21,
Georgia 17.
Boston College collides with Army. The Eagles will return to winning form with a 27-10 win over the
Cadets.
In PSAC action, Bloomsburg will
suffer a letdown following last
week's amazing victory over West
Chester. The Huskies will still
prevail over Lycoming College, 17:
10. Indiana University will edge
California, 27-24, to take the crown
and earn the trip to Hershey.
Turning to the pro's, Atlanta will
rebound from its loss to Dallas last
week to break New Orleans. In a
battle of two teams from the AFC's

worst division, the Central, Pittsburgh will down the hapless Cincinnati Bengals, 28-10.
Moving on the class of the NFL,
the AFC West, there are two key
matchups. First place Denver
travels to San Diego where the
Broncos will increase their lead by
beating the Chargers 31-13. The LA
Raiders desperately need a win to
get back in the playoff picture. Jim
Plunkett, Marc Wilson, and Matt
Millen were all out with injuries
last week. Fill in QB David Humm
at one point tried to hand off to an
'offensive lineman against the
Bears. If that play was any indication of things to come, the
Black and Silver has an uphill battle against Seattle. Call it
S eaha w s
(Continued on Page 4)

Classified Ads
RIDE WANTED: From Berwick area to Bloomsburg University during Spring Semester. Call now...Nancy
at 759-8084. Will pay for gas.
TYPING - Any kind, fast accurate. Will pick up and deliver. $1.00 per page. Call Lisa at 784-9334 for
more information.
SKI SUGARBUSH VERMONT - Jan. 6-11. Luxury Condo. Accomodations, 5-Day Lift Pass, and More! $189.
Call Dave Miller at 387-1455. $40 deposit due by Nov. 19th.
WANTED - Used Guitar. Will pay $40-$50 range. Call Dave at 3619.
Notice - Anyone interested in Men's Varsity Diving, contact Coach Miller at 389-4050.
LOST: 1980 Harcum Jr. College Class Ring. Gold w/ white stone, name Tammy Foster inscribed inside.
Please call 784-1643...sentimental value. .
Merchandise for sale - Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano.
Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager , P.O. Box 33, Friedens, PA. 15541.
IS IT TRUE you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. Government? Get the facts today! Call 1 -312-742
-1142 Ext. 3678.

PERSONALS

Mike & Jen - How can you win with your backs on the floor. We know who's best. Bob & Ang.
T. Miller - 1 missed you so bad it hurt! See you THIS Friday. Admirer.
Hey Football - Great Job! I'm proud of you guys-- Love, Shelley.
Hi Duane & Mayo ! Hey Duane - do me a favor and teach Mayo how to use the phone. You might have
to help him remember the numbers too ! Thanx - Elwell's Master Dating.
Looking for the Husky Mascot at Homecoming Parade! -Julie- reply to: P.O. Box 4105 Kehr Union.
Nancy and Madeline - Advisors, innkeepers, drivers, entertainers, supporters, and above all, friends.
Thanks for everything! Luv, Michele...Remember , Ruth 1:16-17.
Hey kid, thanks for the great weekend. I Love You.
Dina - Have seen QMM lately?
Mr. Lifeguard (CG-11/l/84) - Are you available? The Admirer who did 35 laps I
Congratulations Kevin - Excellent Job! Love, Jeanne.
Good Job 107th!
The weeks are so long, but ah - the weekends are wonderful!
Joan and Liz - Seen any erotic fruit lately?
...and this sheep wondered onto a campus.
Here's to Hershey!! Good Luck.
.„ .
All the way field hockey. Let's knock Trenton's A..!
Congratulations 32nd pledge class of Chi Sigma Rho! Great job. Love, the Sisters.
Look out Alumnae - You thought you lost bad last year!

VOICE
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Announcements

"
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..{
. •- ¦.¦ • ¦" ' - . " " I
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Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 ;p.m. on Sunday V j
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Inside P. 7

Pigskin Pickins

Football Preview

PC East Champs set to Invade Lycoming

TROY SELLERS
Sports Writer
After possibly the biggest win in
the school's history, the newlycrowned Pennsylvania Conference
Eastern Division champion Bloomsburg University Huskies will be
out to avoid a let down as they
travel to Lycoming Saturday ,
November 9, for a 1:30 match-up
with the Warriors.
The Huskies, under third year
head coach George Landis , made
one of the most remarkable comebacks in the conference last week,
as they used a despera tion pass
from quarterback Jay Dedea to
wide receiver Curtis Still with no
time on the clock for a 34-31 win and
the school's first division crown.
Bloomsburg had taken over on
their own five yard line with :45 left
in the game and no time-outs and
promptly marched downfield on
the arm of Dedea for the win.
The 6-3, 205 lb. Dedea completed
24 of 48 passes for 373 yards and
three touchdowns on the day to
earn PC East "Player of the Week"
and ECAC "Co-Offensive Player of
the Week" awards. The sophomore
also set a new school record for
passing yardage in a game by
breaking Rich Lichtel's 1967 mark
of 360 yards. On the year Dedea is
54 of 108 for 811 yards and seven
touchdowns.

Women 's Basketball

The Huskies currently have four
receivers with over 17 receptions
on the year. Senior Joe Dowd (22
for 398) leads the team, with tight
ends Brian Bidelspach (22 for 324 )
and Kevin Grande (21 for 290) close
behind. Flanker Ken Liebel has 18
catches for 260 yards.
Last Saturday the BU offense
was buoyed by the effort of
sophomore tailback Jeff Flickner.
The 5-11, 190 lb. Flickner gained 122
yards on 20 carries to raise his
team-leading totals to 529 yards on
118 carries.
All-American linebacker Frank
Sheptock led the Huskies' defensive charge with 14 tackles and a
quarterback sack. Rover Hank
Haidacher , filling in for the injured
Cas Kosciolek, had eight tackles,
while linebacker Jake Williams
had seven tackles and an interception. Sheptock continues to
lead the team in defensive points ,
and has accumulated 115 tackles ,
three fumble recoveries, four
deflected passes , two interceptions, and V/2 sacks.
Lycoming, a member of the Middle Atlantic Conference, comes into
the game with a 7-2 mark (6-2 in the
MAC) after last week's 42-7 win
over Delaware Valley.
Fullback Joe Parsnik leads the
team in rushing with 711 yards on
160 carries. He has scored 10 touch-

Huskies ready to play Alumnae

SUSAN BACKER
Staff Writer
. The Bloomsburg University
women's basketball team is getting
ready for its first pre-season game
coming up November 10.
This isn 't any ordinary scrimmage however, but the annual
Alumni game. Graduate Huskies,
Hilarie Runyon, Diane Alfonsi,
Maureen McDonald, Julie Loucks,
Sue Hicks, and Jane Ludrof will be
coming back to challenge the
current team, in the Nelson
Fieldhouse.
Co-captain Sarah Hackforth saiq
that the alumnae have always been
very supportive.
"The alumnae like to come back
to see how the team is doing and the
team always loves to see them,"
she said.

Hackforth feels that the alumnae
game is a very good scrimmage to
get the women ready for the approaching season. "It's really
great, not only does the team get a
chance to try out some of the new
plays, but it's a lot of fun too."
The team is looking forward to an
excellent season this year. Not only
are the players making themselves
work together to be a fast-break
team, but the defense should be
good since this year's team is one
of the tallest that Bloomsburg's
women's basketball has ever had.
Co-captain Jean Mullen, 5'9" forward and backbone of the team,
was the top scorer last year and
also ranked second in the nation for
rebounding in Division II.
The Women Huskies season will
open with an away game against
Bucknell on Nov. 20.

downs. Sophomore quarterback
Larry Baretta has rushed for 460
yards, and has completed 86 of 191
pass attempts for 1,276 yards.
Baretta has 16 touchdowns (nine
rushing).

On the receiving end of Baretta 's
aerials has been wide receiver
Rich Kessler with 34 catches for 636 ,
yards, and tailback Joe Schmid
with 18receptions for 166 yards.

Detensively, the Warriors are led
by linebackers Tom Pietrzak and
Joe Hirsch. The two lead the team
with lio and 67 tackles respectivley. Nose guard Jack Geisel also
has 65 tackles.
The two teams have one common
opponent on their schedules, that
being Lock Haven. The Huskies
shut out Lock Haven 23-0, while
Lycoming defeated the Bald
Eagles 17-14.

Karen Hertzler seals the win for the Huskies by pushing the ball over the line just
before slamming into the goal post during regional play against Salisbury last Sat"
urdaySarah E. Hockforth

Bowlers continue Roll
Down Gettysburg, 18-8

ELLEN VAN HORN
Sports Writer
The men 's and women 's bowling team rolled past Gettysburg College
on Sunday. The men won 18-1 and the women won 17-2.
In the men 's match , BU defeated Gettysburg in all three games 928-779,
936-718, and 918-727 respectively.
Freshman Frank Cecconi bowled an impressive series ( 625 ) with
games including a 213 in the first game, a 190 in the second game and a 222
in the third . Other high games included a 197 by sophomore Todd Ripkey
and a 207 by freshman Ed Dodson.
In the women 's match the women Huskies won all three games 819-620,
875-757, and 805-587 respectively.
Freshman Wendy Piekos and senior Vicky Knarr bowled high games in
the first game with a 182 and 183. In the second game Vicky Knarr bowled
an impressive 200 and sophomore Cheri Sweeney bowled a 235. Vicky
Knarr again bowled high honors in the third game with a 188 and finished
with a high series of 571.
: The women will host Temple University this Saturday, November 10.