BU to enact home telecourses

This parking lot, located between Navy and North Halls and once shared by students and faculty/staff , becomes
faculty/staff only with the new parking policy.
vhoto by D. E . chomiak jr.

Town adop ts new parking ordinance
By Ken Kirsch
Voice Copy Editor

The Bloomsburg Town Council
on Aug. 10 passed a law establishing permit parking in the residential
area east of Bloomsbu rg University .
The new law was designed to hal t
what the town calls "a flood of
student commuters who park in residential areas east of Bloomsburg
University," as slated recently in the
Press-Enterprise.
The permits will cover parking for
about 300 homes bounded by East
Fourth , Th ird, Spruce , Locust and
Chestnut streets and Oak Lane, Pine
and Anthony Avenues.
Residents can obtain their decals
by showing proof of registration for
a maximum two vehicles per
residence. Each residence is entided
to a guest permit as well.
Each apartment in a single
building is also eligible for three
decals, if the rule applies, but
rooming houses do not fall into the
same category. Landlords must obtain the decals for their tenants or

designate one tenant to do so by
completing and notarizing a statement.
Permits are required on the above
streets between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.,
except days when the university has
no classes scheduled.
The fine for parking in these designated areas during the above mentioned hours is $15 per violation.
The parking decals can be
obtained during normal business
hours this week outside the police
station.
The law is intended to eliminate
non-resident student parking east of
campus.
Police Chief Larry Smith said he
has received "few complaints about
the new Jaw from residen ts who
showed up for the first day the
decals were available," according
the August 27 edition of the PressEnterprise.
Commuter students who have not
yet arrived for fall semester, and
subsequently cannot be included in
the pro-law residents who picked up
their decals early, have received

Imagine being able to earn college faculty liaison for the history course,
credits just by turning on your
while J. Calvin Walker, chairperson
television set. Through a new
of the psychology department, will
program at Bloomsburg University
serve as liaison for the psychology
this fall , you can do just that.
course.
The university is making available
Deibert says that she came across
courses that are broadcast to the
her telecourses while looking through
public over regional cable television the BU School of Extended Programs
stations serving Columbia, Monnon-degree catalog. "I saw them
tour , Luzerne, Schuykill, Northumadvertised. It looked .like a good idea
berland , Wyoming, Sullivan , and
since I wasn 't able to be away from
Union counties. The courses, called
the house that much ,' Deibert said.
telecourses, arc designed for those
"One of them plus a night class gave
who are qualified to take collegeme the six credits I needed for
level courses but find it difficult to
financial aid."
attend classes on campus.
She said it was especially convenPat Deibcrt, coordinator of adult
ient because of the weather condiadvertisement and services and
tions. When she took her first
outreach specialist at BU, tells how
telecourse, it was spring semester,
the telecourses helped her get
and snow often made travel rough.
started. Deibert, who is now
But with the telecourse, she- didn 't
have to leave home. The shows are
pursuing a graduate degree, look
two of the courses in 1982 when
broadcast up to 18 times each week
they were fi rst offered. "I was 37
during morning, afternoon , and
years old and trying to start college. evening hours, thus allowing the
students to view the lectures at their
I had four kids and a job. Then I
found out I needed six credits to
convenience.
apply for financial aid ," Deibert
Deibert liked the way the courses
said.
were administered. "The professor
The two courses being offered this wrote to each student and explained
fall are "The American Adventure,
what he would cover and what we
U.S. History: Colonial Period to
were expected to know. He also gave
1877" and "Understanding Human
a number for us to get in touch with
Behavior," a general psychology
him. We had to go to campus twice course. Craig Newton of the BU
once for a mid-term and once for a
history department will serve as a
final. He also offered review sessions

letters informing therrt of changes in
parking and traffic patterns.
According to the same edition of
the Press-Enterprise, the letter also
welcomes students back to school.
"If they can read , they should be
Bloomsburg University s official
aware," Smith said.
policy regarding Acquired Immune
In an effort to ease parking
Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) has
problems on campus, the lots near
been adopted following reviews by
Northumberland Hall and behind
President Harry Ausprich's cabinet
McCormick Center, which allowed
and University Legal Counsel
students the easiest access to classes Robert A. Mulle.
have also been eliminated as
The policy, a product of a draft
commuter parking spaces, in favor
prepared by a University-wide AIDS
of convening them to faculty/staff
Committee f ormed during spring
zones.
semester, notes in its purpose
According to the August 26
staiement that "the university 's
edition of the Comminique ', the
primary goals are : (1) to provide
faculty/staff news letter, "the plan
education to promote individual
includes tlie reestablishment of a
protection and to prevent further
perimeter for non-commuter
spread of this disease, and (2) to
students, which means that resident make available health care treatstudents, who are ineligible for
ment , referral information and
parking permits on campus, cannot
counseling for those individuals
park their cars in neighborhoods sur- presentl y affected by AIDS, AIDSrounding the university."
related comnlex CARO or those

University-wide AIDS policy implemented

Students suspended for stealing
Two former students at
Bloomsburg University pleaded
guilty to a series of campus thefts
which began so one of them could
raise money to join a sorority,
according to their testimony.
Laura Lee Fundak, 19, and Jane
L. Lookenbill, 20, were suspended
from classes for a year. Both were
fourth-term students who shared a
room in Northumberland Hall.
They entered guilty pleas under a
plea agreement that , if accepted ,
would lead to probation and
repayment of $617 in unrecovered
stolen items.
Campus security officer Deborah
Barnes testified that up to 12 other
students reported backpacks were
stolen from the Scranton Commons

area on campus during January and
February, for a loss of about $1,500.
Textbooks inside the backpacks
were then sold to the campus
bookstore, admittedl y by the two
defendants.
Lookenbill , who admitted stealing
two of the backpacks, said she had
been "forced" into getting involved
by her roommate, Fundak, who later
told Judge Jay W. Myers she needed
the money to join a sorority.
Fundak also had , on occasion ,
used her roommate's student I.D.
card to sell some of the stolen books
to the bookstore, Barnes testified.
Judge Myers said he would take
the plea bargain uder advisement.
Sentencing for each defendant is set
for a later date.

A four-volum e set of diaries
detailing a Hessian officer 's
exploits during the American
Revolutionary War donated to
Bloomsburg University have been
valued at $50,000 by a Philadephia
appraisal firm.
The collection is a gift from the
late Joseph P. Tustin , a Bloomsburg
native who attended Bloomsburg
State Normal School in 1915 and
died in December 1986. He
purchased three of the four original
volumes. It was 10 years later
before he was able to obtain a
photocopy of the fourth volume
from a German prince.
The four volumns, handwritten in
neat, faded German script, were
kept from 1776 to 1784 by Capt.
\Johann Von Ewald, who com' manded a light infantry company
and fought with the British against

the American rebellion. The tliree
original books arc bound in calfskin
and contain 25 hand-drawn maps
worth from $500 to $1,000 each,
according to Neil Lanigan, of W.
Graham Araider III appraisal firm.
Lanigan points out the entire set is
noteworthy because Ewald wrote
clearly and objectivel y about the
events on the same day or soon after
they occured. The books also
represent a chronicle of the entire
war, whereas most books available
recount only three to six -month
segments of history, the appraisal
states.
Tustin meticulously translated the
Ewald diaries to English and published the result through Yale
University. The translation won an
American Revolution Roundtable
Award in 1980.

before both exams."
When she took her telecourse,
Deibert inquired about other
students taking the course in order
to find someone who lived near her
with whom she could correspond.
She found another woman who
lived in Danville as well. They
would keep in touch by telephone
to discuss what they were viewing.
They also made arrangements to
drive back and forth to campus
together when necessary.
The only problem Deibert sees
with such courses is the lack of
classroom interaction for new
students. But combining the telecourses with regular courses is one
way to overcome that problem.
Says Deibert, "I highly recommend
them for those people who need the
credits but can't be away from
home that often."
"With today 's technology, it is
the 'in ' thing to do. They can show
you things you couldn 't see in a
regular class and tend to be much
more interesting."
Deibert added that she liked
them because the credits are also
transferrable.
For more information on the telecourses, contact the School of
Extended Programs at (7 17) 3894420 weekdays between 8 a.m. and
7 p.m .

Vice President for Student Life
who test positive for the HTLV-III
Jerrold
Griffis, who established the
The
virus."
policy states that the
original BU AIDS Committee last
university "does not censure or
violate the personal , academic or civil spring, has called upon the persons
designated in the policy to serve on
rights of any individual as protected
the Education Task Force and the
by current federal and state laws and
First Response Team.
as they pertain to this health issue."
Regarding student housing, the
There are provisions in the policy
policy states that the university "is
for AIDS education programming
committed to providing a positive
and materials to be planned and
living environment for all on- and
implemented by an AIDS Education
Task Force. The task force will make off-campus resident students that
its recommendations to the university complements their educational
experience and goals." The First
administration for further action.
A First Response Team established Response Team will communicate
with the Office of Residence Life if
in the policy will "provide for the
well-being of affected individuals and there are special needs and housing
accommodations in connection with
the welfare of lhe university ," and
an AIDS case, the policy says.
will determine an appropriate course
of action after assessing each case on
an individual basis.
A revision or the pass-ran policy
becomes effective today for all
entering, reentering and transfer
students.
For these students, courses taken
on a pass-fail basis must be free
electives. This means no required
courses may be taken pass-fail.
Required courses include all
courses in a person 's major, minor,
and all general education courses.
Previously, courses for a minor and
in general educaition were permitted to be taken on a pass-fail basis.
Pass-fail forms, available at the
Registrar 's office , must be
returned no later than 4:30 p.m.,
Friday, Sept. 11.

Pass-fail revised

SOAR coffee break

The Student Organization of Adult
Resources (SOAR), a support
group f or non-traditional students,
would like to invite all nontraditionals to a coffee break today
between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. on
the court yard in front of Andruss
Library.

Revolutionary War diaries donated to BU

Index
Read what CGA Prsident Ed
Gabora has to say about the
parking problem. Page 2.
?inished copies of The Voice, about to
be put in bundles, coming off the presses at the Danville News Building.
Photo by T. J. Kcmmerer

The Voice moves to paginati on
Hoping to increase the quality
of the newspaper, as well as speed
up tlie production process, The
Voice has moved to pagination,
the use of computers in the layout
and design area.
Pagination allows the editors to
lay out an entire page on the
computer and then print it. The
editors then put together a total of

six pieces to complete the page,
contrasting to the previous requirement of cutting and pasting an entire
page, one piece of copy at a time.
The move was made possible by a
large increase in advertising revenue
last year over previous years. In
1985-86, the paper boasted an intake
of about $16,000. For the year 198687. The Voice made over $27,000;

$14,473 during the spring semester.
In August, the typesetting system
previously used by the paper,
purchased for $25,000 two years ago,
was donated to the Mass Communication Department by the Community
Government Association.
The current system was purchased
for about $15,000.

PennDOT declares war on fake
I.D. users. Read about the
college campus crack-downs.

Page 3.

——."
Huskies' football previex.

Page 4.
Commentary
Sports
'

'

¦

page 2
page 4
—I

Welcoming all to. Parrishland

It happened. Over the summer,
while the majority of students at this
university were elsewhere, the
proposed parking policy that Dr.
Parrish went to the town with
passed. Student residents of the area
shall soon feel the affects of this
totally biased ordinance.
The most profound discovery for
anyone attending one of thc town
council meetings prior to thc
enactment of this proposal would
have to be the attitude held by die
vast majority of the residents with
regard to the students of this
university.
Tlie view proffered by univerisity
and town administrators that there is
good will between town residents
and students is so blatantly false it
barely merits comment, except to
deny its validity . Granted , there are
exceptions tq this as there are to
every rule, but consider this example.
Having attended a town council
meeting called to discuss the
proposed ordinance, I can safely say

I was an eyewitness. If residents
attending the meeting could be
considered a lynch mob, the
intended victim would undoubtedly
be the student residents of the permit
area, which includes most of the
streets east of campus to Fifth
Street.
The students were blamed for
simply parking in front of the houses
where they live. It appeared as
though the student residents were
singled out; the discussion favored
denying the student residents ,
beyond two car owners pcr residence, thc ri ght to park where they
live. No concern was placed nor
time 'wasted' on what these student
residents were to do in adapting to
this situation. No one cared.
And why during summer? Wh y
not consider and adopt this proposal
during the fall semester and then
enact it over the Christmas holiday,
sometime after the first of thc year?
It seems that the studen t residents of
the area, those who are most
affected, should have some voice in

the matter.
Looking toward the university, it
appears as though the BU administration is about as concerned as the
town residents. It is true that the
university is providing parking
storage on the upper campus. But is
it fair to force a student who pays
rent to live on Fourth Street to park
on the upper campus? The administration is also trying to get a grace
period established to aid students in
adapting to this ordinance. Should
tfiis grace period not have been
included in the original proposal
taken to the local government? Why
did the administration wait until
now?
To list the other delights waiting
for commuter students, the commuter parking areas between Navy
and North halls and behind
McCormick Center have been
eliminated in favor of faculty/staff
parking. Other areas have been
added , but the "parking woes" will
do more dian simply continue. They
will fester. - Don Chomiak Jr.

wowFV
CLOSET I

The p arking p roblem examined

Residents cannot find parking
"within two blocks of their houses."
The problem, as it was first seen at
the formation of the town committee, was that the commuter students
park on town streets during thc day,
taking spots in front of houses. Also
some of the freshmen and sophomores living on campus, (who
against school policy bring cars to
school) leave cars on streets for
indefinite periods of time. Because
of these circumstances the permit
party this weekend?'
ordinance was originated.
Displaying a positive attitude
After a few committee meetings,
when the sun is shining and the
the town added a section concerning
birds are singing is great. But it is
the limitation of permits to a
when you can 't see the light at the
maximum of two per residence,
end of the tunnel that having a
which will obviously cause a severe
inconvenience for student residents.
positive attitude counts. Give
This action was supposedly taken
yourself a pep talk once in a while
to help lessen the problem. Memand keep an 'I can do it' spirit.
bers of CGA went to town council
Freshmen class of 1987, 1
meetings during the summer to
challenge you to be different.
Explore, create, excel and accept no represent the students, but little
limits to your potential. Many
concern was given to student
classes and organizations can benefit suggestions or questions.
from your enthusiasm, personality
Although there is a problem of
and fresh ideas. Get involved and
parking in this area, I firmly believe
the students should not be penalized
make Bloomsburg that happening
for something they could not help.
place. Dare to be different.
The problem lies in two areas:
First, the town did not properly
To the Editor:
The Town of Bloomsburg, as of
Sept. 1, 1987, is enacting an
ordinance to limit parking east of
campus to Fifth Street. The purpose
of this ordinance is to help alleviate
the problem of parking in the
"permit area."

Reach out.challenge yourself and 'psych it up'

Ken Roberts graduated in
December of 1986. This piece ,
written by him, was originally
printed in the f irst issue of The
Voice last fall. The ideas still apply.
A date or two may be changed.
AH I wanted to do was take seven
credits this summer - two courses in
my major and Mr. Hinkle 's volleyball class. Then I accepted a job as
an orientation workshop leader.
Suddenly, Sunday through Tuesday,

Letters ,
Anyone?

m
Bo§rd

I was t/ansformed into a cross
between Grace Jones and Carl
Lewis with a bright yellow shirt.
My dark sunglasses became a
trademark as parents and students
alike wondered about my eyesight.
Some thoug ht I was crazy, olhers a
bit bizarre bul everyone knew I was
the psyched up and motivated leader
of Group M.
Contrary to popular belief , I am
not crazy nor do I wear sunglasses
and scream 'psych it up ' everywhere
I go. There is a method to my
madness. Psych it up, motivation
and having a positive attitude are
key concepts to survival . Rely on
them to pull you through those
lough times. Let's look at the
concents that form the basis of vour

| Keh r Union maMimiMiiiaiiiiminiiiniiM H^

Bloomsburg Univer sity

I

Presents:

//f^)

This week 's f ilm:
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BACK SCHQiJ^^g
—%^^jHBHBl
911 & 912 2 :30 KUB
9/1 7 4 9:30 Haas
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wtn eashfor
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inner strength.
Motivation is the ability to reach
deep inside yourself and push
forward . Sometimes during the
semester, one can feel as though the
world is caving in. Motivate
yourself to use the resources
available. Personnel in the Counseling Center , R.A.'s or anyone you are
comfortable wilh can lend a friendly
and supportive ear. Bottled up
feelings of Ionliness and depression
can cause unnecessary stress.
Psych it up is a battle cry for extra
adrenalin. That little push to
complete all your homework or
study ing can be very helpful. With
tiiose tasks finished , it can become
the answer to college students'
favorite question , 'Are you going to

iOOO. V

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Activities Fair
2 p.m. Ice Cream Social-Picnic Area
3-6 p.m. Student Organization reps KUB - Find out how to get involved!
8 p m> Comedy Cabaret - KUB
New York - Philly Comedians!

Welcome Back.lt
Next Week's film :

'B I N G O ^¦"^

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Don t miss the fall opening of

CHEERS

BU 's own non-alcoholic hotspot nightspot
Wed., Sept. 9 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. KUB Coffeehouse
Featuring music by Oliveri Sound &. Comedy by John Joseph
FAB UJLO US DRINKS! MUNCHIES ! A GOOD TIME!

Staff 7 Troublemaker

prepare for the expansion of the
number of people living in the
permit zone. There should have been
an ordinance made long ago that
required each house to have offstreet parking for the residents.
The other problem area lies with
the current landlords not providing
enough off-street parking for
residents and therefore putting the
burden on the town to provide
parking.
This situation was brought to the
attention 'of the Administration and
letters have been sent to owners of
rental housing in the permit area by
Mr. Donald Young, advisor to
OCHA (Off Campus Housing
Association). The letter explains the
situation and how it should be
immediately corrected by providing
off-street parking.
If students have any questions or
concerns, they should contact Mr.
Young and inquire about his
progress. As of now, the university
is providing "parking storage" on
upper campus for those in the permit
area. Also, the university is trying to
get a grace period established before
this system goes into effect. This
will allow people to get acclimated
to it. - Ed Gobora , CGA President

When the graffiti needs editing

by Pave Ferris
Welcome back.
I trust you had a good summer. I
spent much of my summer tutoring
for history and computer classes in
the library's study cubicles, also
known as "insanity cells" as their
walls are covered with gleaming
white soundproofing board. It is not
uncommon to see students running
out of these rooms, tearing their own
hair out, screaming, 'The dots! The
dots! Arrrgh!"
I enjoy tutoring. It gives me the
opportunity to impart my highly
biased opinions to those who have
no choice inthe matter. However, I
was a bit put off by the things that
decorated the insanity cell walls.
I can understand why some people
would be compelled to submit their
thoughts and feelings to the world
via the study room walls. Graffiti
does ahve the remarkable ability to,
at least partially, negate the effects
of the mind-numbing holes in the
pegboard. I wouldn't mind so much
if the content of the vertical scribblings was of a socially valuable
nature., but this is not the case.
Several years ago an administrative error in the military sent me on
a week-long mission to Australia.
As I rode the trains around sightseeing, I was stricken by the
characteristics of the Australian
graffiti. It was fairly rare, even on
the most tempting national treasures,
and it consisted entirely of political
messages. There were no trestles
covered with "Ralph loves Gertrude." I saw no roadside boulders
adorned with "Sharks vs. Jets." I
did, however, see a lot of "Free the
Sydney Seven" and "We cannot
tolerate apartheid in a free society."
I was shamed to read that the best
BU students could come up with
was "All BU men are jerk s." This
was actually one of the nicer things
written on the walls. Most of it was
rather obscene, certainly not
printable in the reputable newspaper. Bedsides, I am a gentleman, and
do not use such language,
almost as embarrassing wa the
fact that most of the wall wisdom
was misspelled and featured
appalling grammar. Thankfull y, a

good portion was also illegible,
otherwise the situation might have
been even worse.
The most upsetting part of the
renderings was not the collection of
rude anatomical sketchings but the
overall attitudes of the graffiti
authors. Do women on campus
really think that all men are immature and inconsiderate? Do the men
really believe that college women
are all stuck-up, shallow airheads? I
realize that not everyone can be as
charming and sophisticated as I am ,
but let's be reasonable. (Just kidding
folks, hold the tomatoes).
How do people get these attitudes? What sorts of relationshipsa
lead to such feelings? Probably the
same ones I usually get stuck with ,
come to think of it.
We must change these prevailing
societal attitudes if we hope to ever
advance as a culture. Men must
learn to comunicate their true
feelings. Men must learn to treat
women with respect, not as objects .
^
Women must learn to comunicate
their true feeling, needs and desires

to men without resorung to tnckery
or deception. We must all learn to
find the intrinsic value in all people.
Our relationships should be based on
trust, understanding, and honest
communication. Finally, we must
realize that every relationship we
have, even the slightest fling, may
have enormous consequences that
affect future relationships, both for
ourselves and for those with whom
we become involved.
I shouldn 't be getting so upset
about the graffiti . The insanity cells
have all been given a fressh coat of
blinding white paint. I won't have to
use them any more since next
summer I will be off to my ten-year
high school class reunion . I can't
wait to see what happened to all
those jerks and losers I knew years
ago. What'd I do with that pencil?
Here we go. "For a good time . . .
call 387-1937...ask of Gheneis ..."

The Voice
389-4457

Sttj e T$aitz
Kehr Union Building
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
717-389-4457

Editor-in-Chief.
Senior News Editor
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editor
Photography Editors
Advertising Manager
Business Manager
Advisor.

Don Chomiak Jr.
Karen Reiss
Scott Davis, Tom Sink
Lynne Ernst, Lisa Cellini
:
Mike Mullen
Robert Finch, Alex Schillemans,
Tammy Kemmerer
Laura Wisnosky
Bonnie Hummel
John Maittleri-Harris

Voice Editorial Policy

Unless stated otherwise, the editorials in The Voice are the opinions and
concerns of the Editor-in-Chief, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions
of all members of The Voice staff , or the student population of Bloomsburg
University.
The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial page
through letters to the editor and guest columns. All submissions must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification, although names
on letters will be withheld upon request.
Submissions should be sent to The Voice office , Kehr Union Building, .
Bloomsburg University, or dropped off at the office in the games room. The
Voice reserves the right to edit, condense or reject all submissions.

PennDOT declares war on false LD.s

The Pennsyl vania Department of
Transportation has implemented a
vigorous campaign to curb the use of
phony licenses among underage
drinkers , according to Secretary
Howard Yerusalim.
The Under 21 Fraud Campaign
focuses on the theme lhat "Fake I.D.
Users Get Caught." PennDOT kicked
off the campaign with the dislributiion of posters to driver license
photo centers , li quor stores, taverns
in college towns and college campuses across the state. A broch ure
will bc sent to all persons under 21
who apply for a camera card. All
colleges and universities in the state
will be sent an information package
by mail.
"Fake I.D. users become the victim
of their own action ," Yerusalim
said , "cither th rough penalties,
Major Venesky (left) and Staff Sargeant Kelley of Bloomsburg 's AROTC unit have a new home on campus.
ph ysical injury or death caused by
Photo by Robert Finch
drunk driving. Most young adults
under 21 must be made aware of the
consequences of using a phony
license or I.D."
The Army ROTC Extension
members of the Army National
training.
Alcohol , drugs and young drivers
Freshmen are encouraged to give can be a deadly combination , "" said
Center at Blomsburg University has Guard and Army Reserve. Scholarrelocated to their new office next to ship recipients receive full tuition
thc program a try and apply for one Doug Tobin , director of the Bureau
Litwhiler Field on the Upper Cam- payments and all receive SICK) pcr
of the many scholarships that arc
of Driver Licensing. "While it is our
pus.
offered. Sophomores and jun iors arc job lo hand out penalties, we're nol in
month to spend as they choose.
Army ROTC is now full time on
also eligible to take Army ROTC
Army ROTC has many activities
lhe business to penalize people.
the Bloomsburg University campus planned for this semmester, includcourses even if they have not done
We're here to make people aware of
and offers full four-year and twoing rapelling, navigating throug h the so previousl y.
what is a very reasonable law."
year programs. Two-year and three- woods with a compass and map,
Army ROTC can be contacted at
According lo the Pennsylvania
year scholarships are available to
helicopter fli ghts to be provided by
389-2123 or visit their office next to Motor Vehicle Code, a person
those qualified and additional
an Army helicopter and survival
thc Nelson Field House.
holding an altered driver 's license is
financial assistance is available to
non-scholarship participants and

Army ROTC moves to upper campus

Orchestra
openings
available

The 70 piece University-Community Orchestra is about to begin a
new season. This is to remind
students that string openings are
available in violin , viola, cello and
bass. Private lessons are also
available on these instruments.
Contact Dr. Mark Jelinek in the
Haas Center for the Arts (217) or by
calling 389-4284.

Swisher Circle
now one-way

Swisher Circle, which connects
Lightstreet Road from the Maintenance Building to Chestnut St. and
the Waller Administration Building
and Centennial Gymnasium
parking areas, will be one-way
from the start of the tennis courts to
Chestnut St. starting Monday,
August 24.
"More than 30 parking spaces for
commuter vehicles will be marked
on the right lane of Swisher Circle
for the entire area from the tennis
courts to Chestnut St.," said
Assistant Vice President for
Administration Paul Conard.
Conard noted that, for maintenance purposes, Swisher Circle
will remain two-way to allow for
direct access to Lightstreet Road.

Bloomsburg U
enrollment on
the increase

Approximately 5,600 degree
undergraduate students have
enrolled for the first semester of the
1987-88 academic year at
Bloomsburg University, according
to Registrar Ken Schnure.
Classes begin at 6 p.m. Monday,
Aug. 31, and students living on
campus or renting in the
Bloomsburg area will begin arriving
this Saturday and Sunday.
Bloomsburg police have authorized
one-way traffic eastbound on the
East Second Street between Penn
and Spuce Streets for those two days
to help facilitate the moving into
resident halls.
Full-time undergraduate enrollment is 5,200, approximately the
same as a year ago. The enrollment
is comprised of 63 percent women
and 37 percent men, consistent with
recent years, Schnure said.
Non-degree registration has been
taking place over the past few weeks
and should rise to nearly 600
students by the Sept. 8 registration
deadline, he said.
The enrollment of graduate
students is being conducted by mail
and is estimated at over 400, making
the university's overall enrollment
more than 6,600 students.

guilty of a summary offense. A v
person convicted is subject to a
$100 fine, assessment of three
points on their driving record, and
losing their driver's license for six
months.
Thc real-life consequences of this
new program have been costly and
surprisingly frequent.

"One of my best friends got
busted for it," said a Shippensburg
University student.
According to some college
students, the use of altered or fake
I.D.'s is rampant on their campuses
"Many of them are unaware of the
penalties," said one student.

The Mental Health Association
of Columbia and Montour counties
has announced the formation of a
speakers bureau.
Speaker bureau topics cover
issues to address individual and
community questions. Some
sample topics include: stress;
anger; teenage and children
concerns; alcoholism; divorce;
m arriage enhancement; and aging

problems.
Speakers presenting the topics
have varied backgrounds including
college professors, clergyman and
mental health profresionals.
Anyone interested in obtaining a
brouchure on the speakers bureau
or setting a date for a particular
program can call Darlis Varano ,
director of the the Mental Health

The Voice/Train program will
bc offering a free six-week job
readiness program for single parents and homemakers who need to
find employment or are unemployed. Free child care is available
while attending the classes.
The free classes help set career
goals, explore training opportunities, resume writing and interviewing skills. Other topics include
self-esteem , assertiveness and

values clarification and decision
making. Vocational scholarships, if
eligible, are available after completing the class.
The classes begin September 14 in
Berwick and Sunbury and are open
to all single parents and homemakers in Columbia, Montour,
Northumberland , Snyder and Union
counties.
For more inform ation or additional brochures call 784-6781.

Speaker bureau formed

Job program offered

Beforeyouchoose a longdistance
service,takea close look.

From the
Locker room
Mike Mullen

Just what thc heck is going on
lcrc? I leave for one summer and
he sports world goes crazy. How
lid 'wc get into this mess?
Let's start with baseball. Thc balls
ire fl y ing out of die park , sandpaper
s flying out of pockets , and bats arc
icing x-rayed. Doubleday would not
ic happy with what wc have done to
lis game.
Somebody is cheating and I' m not
Maming Howard Johnson because
ic is a New York Met, but let's face
acts: The man never hit more than
12 home runs in a season before,
ind now , witli a month left in the
;cason , he has more than 30?
Can you say "cork?"
Now I hear people complaining
ibout thc strike zone. If I' m not misaken it runs verticall y from thc
¦hest to the knees and horizontally
lcross the plane of the plate , what?
fou say they changed it? Who? The
impircs? Did they ask Peter
Ueberroth? Did they ask Pete Rose?
N'o wonder Johnson is corking his
iat. Hc has to combat the wandering
strike zone.
Shifting to a much calmer sport ,
ennis , wc find my buddy, John
VIcEnroc , with a new adviser ,
untight out of the Karate Kid. Seo
3acshik who is from South Korea
•ccms to have quieted thc inner
.l emons of the defiant one if onlv
emporari ly. Thc true lest will be
.vhen Mac takes on die field at die
J. S. Open. He will probabl y bc out
.o lake down cither Boris Becker
ind Ivan Lcndl , if not both.
Well , Brian Bosworth is going to
ilay with Seattle. That 's correct , my
cast favorite college player is
play ing for my personal favorite
irofcsional team. I' m going lo say
his now , so lhat I am not accused ol
icing a hypocrite later .
Bosworth is an excellent linebacker. I did not and will not
ipprovc af any of his actions that
ire contrary to Chuck Knox 's

"Th e only thing
worse..would be if
they install the
three-point shot in
high school baske tball "
;oaching philosophy. Bosworlh is a
orofesional now and should act like
Dnc. Anyone who knows the type of
;oach Knox is, knows he won 't put
j p with any of Bosworlh 's bull.
Moving on , will someone tell me
A'ho this Norby Waller character is?
How did Ohio State's outstanding
-eceiver, Chris Carter, get hooked
j p with an idiot like this? Is there
something wrong with college
football?
You had better believe that there
s something wrong. The Southwest;m Conference is embarassing the
NlCAA . All of Texas is going wild
3ver football and it is causing
rreparable damage to the sport.
Southern Methodist University 's
botball program is history . Others
nay follow soon if actions are not
aken.
Boosters have been banned and
it 's about time. So how long are
they going to let Norby get away
with the things he is doing?
We are letting the athletics in this
country get out of hand. Football is
in total chaos. Our American
pastime, baseball , is full of cheaters.
Heck even the umpires are cheating.
The next thing you are going to
Lell me is that our U.S. Pan-Am
basketball team lost to some country
like Brazil , their best player prac:ices with his wife, you know.
The only thing worse than that
A'ould be if they install the threeDoint shot in high school basketball,
;irls teams included.
What?
I think I'm going to cry. It is all
oo confusing.
I'm so glad I' m back to
itraighten everything out.

Youthful BU soccer unit could be contender this fall

The dividends of third-year coach
Steve Goodwin 's rebuilding process
began to pay off a year ago and wilh
a wealth of talented performerd
returning, thc upcoming campaign
could find the Huskies in contention
for the top spot in the Pennsy lvania
Conference 's Eastern Division. Thc
Huskies reported to prc-scason
practice on Sunday, Aug. 23, in
preparation for the season opener at
Lafayette on Sept. 2.
The top four scorers fro m a year
ago, all sophomores, rclurn to give
thc unit a potential ly outstanding
offensive attack. While making a
sound adjustment to collegiate
soccer, thc group accounted for 21
of the Huskies ' 34 goals last season.
Th ree members of Council Rock
High School' s 1985 P.I.A.A. state
championship team . Jack Milligan ,
Dave Tuscano , and Kurt Schmid ,
led the way while Jerry Crick , who
received all-conference mention ,
joined die trio to give Gcvvi win ' s
unit some of die punch it Kicked in

the previous two seasons.
Milligan was the club's top scorer
with eight goals and four assists
while Tuscano was close behind in
the scoring department, tall ying
seven goals and adding an assist.
Schmid contributed another four
scores and dircc assists, and Crick
chipped in two goals and assisted on
two otners. Thc groups impact was
especially noticeable in die team 's
statistics as thc Huskies almost
doubled tlieir offensive output over
the previous campaign.
In addition , a pair of Uircc-ycar
starters , Dave Deck and Jamie
Lcighow , along with sophomore
Alfred McKcnzic , give thc Huskies
enough valuable experience to form
a solid base on the starting unit.
Lei ghow registered two goals and
had two assists in 1986.
The unit doubled its shots on goal
taking 302 chances in 1986, and
added 14 scores to the previous
years total. In addition , thc defense
cut thc opponents ' scoring oppertu-

nitics drastically, allowing 61 fewer
shots and 13 less goals.
In all, seven starters from last
year's 11-8 squad are back , among
them 12 sophomores , seven of
whom started at some time during
Uieir freshman seasons. Coupled
with a bench that performed well
throughout last season, the solid
depth that had lacked in previous
campai gns now appears to be one of
thc team strengths. The youthful
flavor of the squad is evident as just
one of the 35 players on the preseason roster are jun iors or seniors.
The major area of concern is in
the goalkccping department where
dicrc will definitely be a new face as
both veterans who saw play ing time
a year ago have departed. Several
freshmen will battie for the spot
vacated by Dave Pinkerton and Paul
,
Woltman.
A tough early-season schedule
should give the club a good indica- BU's soccer team concluded ils pre-season workout on Friday. D.J. Metcalf
and Kevin Dougherty are shown above working a passing drill.
tion of how far the program has
Photo by TJ. Kcmmcrcr
recovered over the past few years.

Improved offensiv e line may spell doom for PSAC

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quantity but big on quality. Gone
are linebackers Butch Kahlau (89
tackles, 1 int) and All-PSAC
selection Jake Williams (94 tackles,
4 ints , 3 fum ree, 1 sack). Also gone
are All-PSAC nose guard Wes Cook
(89 tackles , 4 sacks, 1 bl punt) and
second team All-PSAC tackle Jim
Tyson (52 tackles, 1 fum ree).
Adrian is confident though ,
"We have Chris Gross, Larry
DeLuca , and Al Royster back. We
are returning the top four defensive
ends.
Our secondary has four
starters back. The defense should be
solid but we have to find two inside
linebackers."
Once Adrian finds his linebackers he will set his teams sights on
their goal for the.season , a birth in
ihe State Game, "Our goal this year

defends his linemen , "A lot of times
dial 's not the line 's fault. Many
things go into it . Sometimes your
quarterback takes too long to get rid
of the ball. Sometimes your
receivers do not run the ri ght
patterns , and then , sometimes they
gel beat."
DeDea won 't have to worry too
much about die third reason this
year. Despite the loss of four
experienced linemen , Adrian thinks
dial "our firs t offensive line is
improved. With thc addition of Joe
Natale at tackle , we moved Dave
Pysccr to guard , Bob Preston to
guard and wc have John Fulmer and
Vinny Ottomanelli back. That 's a
pretty solid nucleus. "
With only twelve seniors on the
team this year it will be a young
club , but only in age. In experience,
die starters will be quite mature
enoug h to handle themselves. "We
had a very young football team last
year. We had ei ght kids that started
on defense that never started before .
Our entire secondary was all new ,
our defensive ends were new and
two of our lineman were new.
After a year under their belts in
thc new system , the defense should
bc well adjusted to their roles. Thc
backups are a totally different story
however. "It's one thing when you
have an injury and the kid that
you 're putting in has experience
compared to putting in a kid that
doesn 't. It 's like night and day. I
think that 's the key to our football
team this year. If we can slay
healthy we should have a pretty
good football team."
Defensive losses were small in

Mike Mullen
SportsJEdiior
,
Spectators attending
Bloomsburg University football
games this fall shouldn 't bc surprised to see even more of thc highfly ing offensive shows that quarterback Jay DeDea put on last year.
An improved offensive line and the
return of key recicvers coupled wilh
lhe second year with thc new
coaches should bc more than DeDea
needs to matc h his numbers of a
year ago.
"Our attac k is going to bc built
around Jay (DeDea), there's no
question about that ," Head Coach
Pete Adrian said of his 1987 Husky
offense. "He's our offensive leader ,
hc makes us go. Hopefull y when he
has a good day, wc have a good day
When he has a bad day, wc probabl y
will too, but dial doesn 't mean that
wc can 't win die game because of
our defense and special teams."
DeDea is a good person to
build around. Thc 6'3" senior fro m
Altoona , Pennsylvania already has
set two career records , most passing
attempts and most passing completions , with a full season to go. Last
year in die 7-2-1 season for the
Huskies , DeDea numbers were
impressive: 160 completions in 341
attempts for 2255 yard s and 14
touchdowns. Hc threw 16 interceptions.
The offense was a point of
interest last year and understandabl y
so. In die Huskies two losses,
DeDea was sacked ten times, four at
West Chester and six at Millersville.
He was also intercepted six times
against West Chester. But Adrian

—"-"""——~

•

is

~———
_

'

183 carries. Averaging almost 5
yards a carry, he is a uni que complement to DeDea's passing barrage.
Catching DeDea's bullets this
year will be John Rockmore and
Curtis Still. Both were top perform ers in last years receiving corps and
both are back in full force.
Bloomsburg is armed with what
could be ah even more explosive
offense than last year's that
averaged 24 points a game, despite
the anemic outputs of 7 aginst West
Chester and 3 against Millersville.
This coupled with the experienced
secondary of the Huskies and the
hard hitting defensive line could
very well mean that cheers of
number one will once more echo
loudly from high atop Redman
Stadium.

—

llI,

A

The Voice

'

is to win our division and we'd like
to get to the State Game and
hopefully the playoffs. If wc don 't
do it, do I think the season's a
failure? No way. The most important thing is to establish a winning
tradition at Bloomsburg. We've had
three winning seasons in a row and
hopefully we'll get the fourth. You
see, that becomes infectious, if you
can get to the point where all the
kids in your program have never
experienced losing then tiiey find
ways to win."
Finding ways to win is what
All-PSAC running back Tom Martin
is all about. The 5'7" West
Caldwell, New Jersey native is one
of the best backs in Bloomsburg's
history. He was the team 's leading
rusher last year with 918 yards on

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ERASEr- YOUR
UB *a.**^ w* auavu
HUNGER WBTH
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A move to desktop
publishing complete ,
pagination now gives
us a new Voice. Come
join what is already on
its way to excellence!!

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'„ ¦ remind y°u that there's

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