Students lost in academic shuffle question admistrative actions by Dawn M. D'Aries News Editor Despite a pledgeby the Dean of Arts and Sciences for improved policies, mass communications majors are still struggling to get mandatory classes in order to graduate. It is a struggle which now involves the School of Business. Questions remain unanswered, solutions seem out of reach, and students are outraged. The controversy centers around a class that is officially a closed section. The class, which is offered in the marketing department in the School of B usiness, is Consumer Mod vation and Behavior. Mass Communications majors wi„th a concentration in advertising must take the course in order to graduate. In theSpring 1988 scheduling paper there are two sections listed.When scheduling began Monday morning only one section was open. One senior advertising major went to the registrar's office to find out why. People at the registrar's sent her to speak with Professor Charles Chapman , chairperson of the marketing department. According to the stu- dent, Chapman said there was a cap on the class, which is a limit to the number of students enrolled, and no more pink slips could be given out. Chapman directed the advertising major to ask Dr. Tamrat Mereba, chair of mass communications, to provide a substitute course. The student went to Mereba's office and explained the situation. Mereba said he wasn't informed the class was being capped. The mass communications student was then sent to speak with John Baird, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.Baird encouraged the senior to draw up a petition and have it for him at 9 a.m. today. "There's no way I can get all the Mass Communications majors to sign this petition by tomorrow morning," the student argued.'Tve got classes I have to go to." Baird then suggested the student get in touch with the president and vice president of the university. Discouraged, the student went home. "I'm getting the ran around ," complained the senioradvertisingmajor."! want to graduate in May with the rest of my class. Why doesn't anyone have any answers?" There is an apparent lack of communication among faculty, staff, and students. "I was shocked," said Mereba yesterday afternoon.'This morning was the first I'd heard of it. It was like a bang on the head. If they had contactedmemaybe something could have been done before this." Mereba said that it is not fair to students to be given a substitution course. He added that students in one major should not have priority over students in another major.If students expect to take a specific course to meet graduation requirements then they should be able to take that course. "I am hoping things will be decided in our favor. We appreciate the School of Business doing everything they can," said Mereba. "Wc are really cornered. We have some-serious problems in the mass communications department." Mereba said he was told by Baird that the university would do anything to open another section of Consumer Motivation and Behavior , including spending additonal money. Baird insists he can do nothing to add a business course. He did promise to bring the problem up at a Dean's Council meeting this morning. Baird said students can petition Chapman to add another section of Consumer Motivation and Behavior. "The students need to let me know about the general situation ," said Baird ."We can provide individualized instruction to seniors who need this course to graduate." Chapman explained that the Marketing Department is experiencing the same turmoil as the Mass Communications Department. According to Chapman there arc currently 300 marketing majors and only 3 full-time instructors. Last year's Dean of the College of Business, John Dittrich, got administration approval to hire three more professors. Over the summer, because of budget cuts, one of those positions was cut. Chapman said out of 35 students currently enrolled in the course, 22 percent arc mass communications majors . "I am not singling out mass communications majors," said Chapman."! Task force recommends rehabilitation facility have a list of eight senior marketing majors who were not able to schedule the course and need it to graduate. Right now there are three management majors enrolled in the class and they will be removed." Last year • 112 people who took marketing classes for electives had to be taken out of them in order to make room for marketing majors. Similar problems between the Marketing Department and Mass Communications Department may not be coincidental. The Mass Communications Department has also been plagued with insufficient student-faculty ratios, oversized classes, and insufficient explanations for num erous problems. Baird explained there are a number of reasons for the serious problems within the Mass Communications Department. The number of students interested in the major is too big for the number of faculty in the department. "The demand is greater than the resources, including faculty, room ,and space, can meet.We now have a cap in the major of 150 people," said Baird."One problem is we have not told students early enough about whether or not they are admitted to the major." One result of this is afoot-high stack of folders in the Academic Advisement office indicating the number students rejected from the mass communications department. Another result is a large number of outraged junior and senior mass communication majors struggling to schedule mandatory classes. At the mass communication meeting held Sept. 7 Baird guaranteed that students currendy enrolled in the major will be able to complete requirements in order to receive their degrees ' on time. One mass communications major expressed doubts as to the validity of that guarantee. "We should have gotten that statement in writing," he said. Another student added,"Pretty soon there aren 't going to be any majors left. Maybe then our concerns and questions will be answered." A mass communications major graduating in December commented"! wish an effort toward making this major a strong one would happen. It never had enough staff or budget to make the program what it could be." Alcohol and drug use to be studied by Lynne Ernst Contributing Editor Members of Bloomsburg University 's Alcohol And Drug Task Force gathered yesterday to discuss suggestions of a student alcohol and drug use study and the creation of a campus rehabilitation center formulated by the Task Force's four subcommittees. Dr. Mchdi Haririyan, chairperson to the assessment subcommitee began the meeting by informing members that the assessment subcommittee had created a questionnaire containing 35 questions dealing with alcohol and drug use on campus. The questionnaire, to be distributed to approximately 1,200 students, will be handed out by faculty members on die sub-committeeand other interested faculty. Haririyan remarked that the questionnaire will allow data to be collected in order to arrive at better answers concerning alcohol and drug use and abuse among students. The education subcommittee, chaired by John Couch, has suggested a rehabilitation center be available on Bloomsburg 's campus. Couch commented that the campus agency should be a central agency, much like those apparent in many industries. Couch asked, "How are we much different from industries when that is what we're preparing students for?" Because Bloomsburg University does not have the staff necessary to deal with a campus rehabilitation agency at this time, students are currently assessed by the counceling center and referred to outside rehabilitation agencies if necessary. Geisinger Hospital has offered help in creating a campus rehabilitation agency but stressed that the Hospital does not want people to think the problem will go away after they leave, as addictive behavior requires ongoing rehabilitation. Also noted during education subcommittee meetings was the fact that few classes dealing with alcohol and drug addiction are offered at Bloomsburg University. A possible university seminar given to all incoming students dealing with the subject of addiction was suggested during education subcommittee meetings. The enforcement subcommittee chaired by Linda Fedor noted that several subgroups need to be addressed concerning the enforcement of alcohol and drug policies on campus. These subgroups include students (bothon and off-campus) , faculty , staff and adminstration members, and citizens, or those individuals who come to campus who are most likely not aware of Bloomsburg University 's current policy. Fedora commented that about 75 per cent of alcohol related incidents on campus are caused by non-students coming to campus. "This is a very big problem in the residence halls,"commented Fedora. BU students being visited by individuals not enrolled at Bloomsburg are currently responsible for the actions of their friends. This issue will be discussed during future enforcement sub-committee meetings. The meeting concluded with Sandy Walker, chairperson to the policy subcommittee, distributing rough drafts of the campus alcohol policy. Currendy the policy subcommittee is 18 members strong, with eight student members actively participating in weekly meetings. One sanction under consideration in the policy is that students who use, sell, exchange or possess alcohol will be prosecuted to the full extent of the Senior 1987-1988 Voice News Editor TJ Kemmerer has won one of three national senior editorial leadership awards in the Los Angeles Times and Associated Collegiate Press annual writing competition. The Voice published her story - on printing of fake sections of drivers' license cards - last February. The awards are conducted by the Los Angeles Times and the Associated Collegiate Press each year for stories printed during the previous academic year. The contest awards major prizes to the three finalists in the senior four-year college category and three in the twoyear college category. Only two entries are permitted from each college. Winners will receive their award plaques during the final luncheon ceremony of the ACP/College Media Advisors conference at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Atianta this Saturday. Winners will also receive recognition in Scholastic Editor's Trends in Publications. The LA.Times and Associated Col legiate Press awards "recognize inti tiative in original reporting of a situation or problem affecting students, and editorial leadership, quality writing, sensitivity and fairness in reporting of a situation, problem or popular issue." Kemmerer's award was for a pageone story on the apprehension by Bloomsburg Law Enforcement officials of two students who were allegedly duplicating parts of state drivers' licences on laser printers in the Ben Franklin student computer laboratory. The writing award is the second national honor The Voice has received this year. In April the paper received a first place award for overall excellence in the national American Scholastic Press Association annual newspaper awards. This award placed The Voice as one of the top 40 college papers in the country in the competition. Kemmerer, who lives in Oley, Pa., graduated from Bloomsburg with a major in Mass Communications last May and spent the summer as an intern photojoumalist at the Wildwood Gazette-Leader in New Jersey. Kemmerer, who entered Bloomsburg as a nursing major, switched to jour- "We compared their two separate nalism in 1986. She worked as a disc stories and organized in sequence the jockey on WBUQ-FM for a year; was facts of what appeared to have hapeditor of BU's yearbook The Obiter pened and reconfirmed these details in 1986 and 1987; and then spent two with the first witness again. We then years on The Voice - in news and tried to get further confirmation from features - becoming photo editor in the Campus Security Chief, the Direc1986-1987 and a senior news editor in tor of University Relations, the local November 1987. police, who referred us on to one of the In her explanation of the story to the local magistrates, but she could not be judges, Kemmerer said she was tipped contacted. So none of the formal chanto the story by a friend who was one of nels would tell us anything, two eyewitnesses to the incidents in "We had a copy of what the students were printing out of the laser printer Ben Franklin. "It was an important little investiga- because when one of the eyewitnesses tory story but none of four official switched it back on after the two stusources would confirm the incident or dents were escorted from the laboragive us any information," she said. tory it printed out a copy of the mate"We had two primary sources who rial still in the machine. We wereunable said they were eyewitnesses but re- to get any further information on the story from security, police or magisfused to allow us to identify them. "The critical element in our decision trates for several days but decided to to run the story was the fact that we had go with the story for Monday, Feb. 8. a copy of what had been copied from "We believed the story was importhe printer. The second eyewitness tant because The Voice had already was a friend of another Voice staff run stories about the local market in writer and he confirmed separately the fake identification cards, problems information given us by my first source. with underage drinking and the largest Neither of them would allow us to use state police "bust"of a fraternity party, names or identify them in any way. when troopers surrounded a law, fined $100 in addiuon to fines imposed by the stale law. Parents are to be informed when university students have committed an offense and a letter outlining the offense will be placed in the student 's folder. They may also receive one or more of the following sanctions: A. Provide 10 to 40 hours of university or community service. B. Attend an alcohol education program and/or counseling and evaluation. C. Have their residence hall options limited: no upper campus or co-ed residence hall, or no lottery for the following semester, removed from campus residence hall without refund of fees D. Suspension for one semester E. Expulsion from the university Aside from the above sanctions, the alcohol policy states that all university faculty, staff, administration , and students are to comply with the regulations set forth in the policy. The next Alcohol and Drug Task Force meeting will be held on November 16 in the Forum at 3 p.m. For further information on joining a subcommittee, contact Jennie Carpenter at extension 4324. Teacher shortages and fewer courses offered make for scheduling headach es this semester. Pholo by Jim Bcllcndorf Former 'Voice editor receives rLos Angeles Times ' award Bloomsburg fraternity house in November and arrested 146 students for underage drinking. This incident led to a student march at 2 a.m. through the middle of Bloomsburg to the college president's house after the police action and follow up allegations of policeover-reaction, lack of training in crowd control, unnecessary use of nightsticks and mace. "On the Sunday afternoon Feb. 7, working closely with Editor-in-Chief Karen Reiss, Managing Editor Tom Sink and our faculty advisor we detailed the ID copying story from the facts we felt we could substantiate. "We again checked with the two eyewitnesses to see if they would allow us to identify them more obviously and to double check the facts as they remembered them. Our first working draft made it too easy for readers to assume guilt of forgery when we had little proof , although we did have a copy of what the two students printed from the laser. "We spent several hours reworking the story simply to tell the specific sequence of events as we knew them and to let readers make up their own minds about the incident. Five hours later I wrote a quiet low-key head for the story and we locked it into page one on the Macintosh desktop layout system. "It was a good illustration of the amount of time and effort required to gather, write, confirm and edit a 17graf story." Index I Check out the Husky Announcements to see what's happening on campus. Page 3 'Evening of One Act Plays reviewed. Page 4 Commentary Features Classified Sports Page 2 Page 4 Page 6 Page 8 Fraternity brother f 9 answers fr atmember To the Editor This is wri tten in response to the letter to the editor written by Mark Monpcr that appeared in Monday's issue. You confused boy. I just finished reading your article. Next to the Far Sides, it was the funniest thing in the paper . Seriously though , your article was an incredible display of ignorance. When you write a letter, it should be based on fac t and sound reasoning rather than wild and senseless accusations. In other words, don 't whine. First of all , about Theta Chi being a creation of Lori Barsness. We've been together since spring semester of 1986, long before Lori had anything to do with Bloomsburg University. The administration is not trying to rid the campus of fraternities and sororities. A closer, more rational look will show that they are tfying to work with us. If they really wanted to gct rid of us, they could probably do so witli a single stroke of a pen. Next , I would like to know how you concluded that all greeks were happy witli membership and die system in whole. Surprising ly, Mark, I don 't remember your poll. Did you send out a queslionairc or was it interview style? It 's best to be carefu l when you throw words «like "all" around. Sometimes it backfires and you end up looking absurd. Your next few points were particularly assanine. We kissed butt and got in without a struggle? First of all , there is a difference between maintainingpositiverelations with administration and kissing bull. Our fraternity kisses up to no one. The relationship we have with administration is a result of openmindedness and positive communications; bom of which were accomplished without even having to pucker up. Now, about this not having to struggle. Since day one, we've done nothing but struggle. We've spent an entire year on probation during which we worked our tails off in every way. Being on probation yourself, I'd think you 'd understand more than most how very frustrating it is. Try it for a whole year. Do you think it was easy staying together after being voted down by IFC? Do you think it was easy to walk into a packed Union and have to go pick up a table and chairs from one side and carry it to the other just to have a place to sit? Well , I could go on forever proving you wrong, but your arguement isn 't worth the effort. Besides, it 's too easy. We did not ride in on Lori 's coal To ihc Editor I am so lircd of sour-grape remarks when it comes to Thcta Chi. Like it or not , they are a part of the greek system now. I think they arc a great asset to the greek system .They are a bunch of nice guys who got together and wanted to start a respectable fraternity on this campus. Maybe these guys had more respect for themselves than to put themselves through the degrading pledging activities that the rest of the fraternities put their pledges through. Unlike other fraternities, now that Theta chi is allowed to have pledges, they treat their pledges well and all pledging activities have a purpose behind them. Are the rest of the fraternities afraid Thcta Chi might give them a bit of competition? It looks like Theta Chi tails. If we wanted to do thai, we would' vebcen in aycar ago. Wc earned ourposition on IFC many, many times over. I don 't have to waste time writing aboutitthough.Ourachicvcmentshavc spoken for themselves. I think you should Uikc a look at BWGLfADESH what the greek system is really all about and how you can improve il and be an active part of it. You say in your article that "it's time for a change...", yet you want things to slay like they 've always been. When wc founded Thcta Chi at Bloomsburg , wc knew we'd meet strong opposition. Your article simply stated publicly what man y have been saying bching our backs all along. I admire the fact that at least you 're not two-faced. You are, however, still wrong. I can mink of no better example of our differences than the one you provided for me in the way you closed your letter: "Frat Member." I don 't belong lo a fral , I belong to a fraternity. Yes, there is a difference and I have no problem signing that fra ternity 's nam e to my letter. Secondly, I am a brother, not a member. Members arc If , however, mass communications Instead of looking at these news by Karen Reiss for clubs. , and those who aren 't but wish majors the greek , additions as added strength Editor-in-Ch ief You stand corrected. they were, can come together and get We arc living in a decade of system sees them as a threat. The question is, what are the greek organ ized , perhaps some questions Ral ph Nardcll individuals. organizations really afraid of— each would be answered and some changes Marketing reps work feverishly to Brother of Thcta Chi meet sales quouis, not for the good of ouierorthcadminislration? If theadded would be made. Take this campus. Ihc corporation , but to pay off the new competition for the cum award is the Life at Bloomsburg is far from study harder. If another entry , problem Mercedes in the parking lot. Pro ball players seem to be more in the float competition is threatening, perfect. Crowded classrooms, poor already has considering they have the dedicated to their own glory, and start fluffing earlier. If the system is professors , lack of professors , worried about eventual elimination , scheduling headaches, etc., etc. are paychecks , than to the team . most pledges of all the fraternities. It seems that nobody asks "what can don 't look for a scapegoat to riducule real concerns that each of us face every Instead of stabbing Thcta Chi in the back every chance they get, why don 't I do for you?" without adding "what 's and blame, ban together and work day. Alone, wc are victims. Together we towards maintaining the system. they rest of the fraternities work with in it for me?" Take the mass communications can get results. Theta Chi to make the greek system Being an individual is not necessarily The old cliche about the strength of stronger and something for everyone a bad thing. We need to think for department. An individual sitting in Dean numbers can actually be the key to to be proud of. By die way, Mark , why ourselves, function for ourselves, take care of ourselves. Sometimes, though , Baird 'soffice demanding more course getting results in an institutions that was your fraternity started? Meg Bingaman we need to realize our responsibility to sections makes onl y a small seems to ignore the individual. If individuals would ban together ASA Sister a group and live up to that impression. Individuals sitting in the Union sharing nightmares about and ask "what can I do...", then , and responsibility. waking up and not having a major get only then , will those individuals see Take the greek system. "what's in it..." for them. As an outsider looking in , I can 't nothing accomplished help questioning who is frien d and who is foe? Is it really a "system" or justabunch of individual groups trying to top one another? The new kids on the block, Thcta Chi andPhiSigmaSigma ,were forced system with such derogatory and back- to prove themselves. They still are. To the Editor say we arc special, but it just seems so stabbing statements as printed Scheduling is always a nightmare, useless to take up time and space lo recently? These articles seem only but this semester I find if absolutely schedule something wc have no choice self-defeating and present the typical ridiculous. but to take. view of the greek system as rebellious I will be student teaching next It is not only an inconvenience for and non-productive. I know I will. There is no semester. us, but also for the terminal operators, I felt il important to make others Yet I still was question about that. and other students trying to get the aware attempts arc being made at made to stand in long scheduling lines classes they need. publicizing positive aspects of greek in the stuffy Coffeehouse, surrounded Wouldn 't it be easier for education life. by irratc students. majors who will be student teaching to Please believe not all greeks hold It would be nice if education majors just submit a form after scheduling is the same views and most are concerned could have this one semester free from over? with the betterment of the greek system To die Editor stressful scheduling. I'm not trying to Sick of Red Tape as a whole, and the opportunities it can This letter is in response to all of the provide for this campus as a whole, anti-Thcta Chi propaganda that has also. shown up lately. First of all , let me state that I am Tina Wcndt non-grcck. From what I've seen ans President heard, it seems that other greeks feel Phi Sigma Sigma threatened by Thcta Chi. Kehr Union Building Instead of welcoming ThctaChi into Bloomsburg University their greek system, some greeks have Bloomsburg, PA 17815 taken it upon themselves to try to denounce and ridicule Theta Chi Editor-in-Chief. Karen Reiss through editorials and personals in The Managing Editor Glenn Schwab Voice. I guess this just shows the News Editors John Risdon , Dawn D'Aries maturity levels of these people. Features Editor Bridget Sullivan , Melissa S. Menapacc Everyone would agree that college Sports Editors Kelly Cuthbcrt, Sean Ryan, Lincoln Weiss should be a place that offers a variety Photography Editor Christopher Lower of choices to the students. Production/Circulation Manager Alexander Schillemans Bloomsburg 's academic organizations Advertising Director Susan Sugra offer a wide variety. One can choose Advertising Manager Amy Crimian from the Accounting club to the Assistant Advertising Managers Jim Pilla, Lisa Mack, Spanish club and any and all between. David Marra, Jodi Donatelli , Bloomsburg 's On the other hand Business Manager Adina Salek social fraternities don 't really offer Assistant Business Managers Kris DaCosta, Carol Yancoski much of a choice. I know greek life is Sales Managers Bob Woolslager , Vince Verrastro not for everyone but students should Copy Editors David Ferris, Chris Miller be offered a choice. With the exception Contributing Editor Lynne Ernst of Thcta Chi, the fraternities are not Advisor John MaitUen-Harris very different from one another. Thcta Chi has been the only social Voice Editorial Policy fraternity that has been mature and Unless stated otherwise, the editorials in The Voice are the opinions and bold enough to offer fellow students a concerns of the Editor-in-Chief , and do not necessarily renect the opinions of all members of The Voice staff , or the student population of Bloomsburg different choice within the Greek University. system . The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial page So, to all of the greeks out there who through letters to the editor and guest columns. All submissions must be signfeel threatened by Theta Chi, grow up. ed and include a phone number and address for verification,-althoug h names on letters will be withheld upon request. And to Theta Chi, good luck and I Submissions should be sent to The Voice office, Kehr Union Building, hope you 're here to stay. Bloomsburg University, or dropped off at the office in the games room. The Kevin Feeney Voice reserves the right to edit, condense or reject all Individuals stand alone Theta Chi deserves respect Greeks need to promote positive aspects of system To the Editor It seems everyone loves a controversy, especially when the controversy involves the greek system, as evident by this semester's letters to the editor. Most recendy came a letter from a fral member on this campus, first attacking Theta Chi and second complaining that greeks have no say in greek matters. The issue about Thcta Chi and their acceptance on campus is constandy disputed , and it is not the point Of this letter to discuss that topic. As a member of a new sorority, I would simply like to say it is very difficult lo begir; something new, especially when opposed so vehementl y by members of that same system you hope to become a part of. The most troubling concept in that letter and the one I wish to address is the fact that greeks have no say in greek matters. Sorority and fraternity presidents as well as their social committee chairpersons have been meetingsince September to discuss and conceive ways to better the greek system an prolong its life on campus. One of the main focuses of these meetings has been thcr poor publicity of greek events and activities. I am sure students as well as faculty would be surprised by the extent of our involvement in the community as well as campus activities. How will these people ever discover the benefits and rewards of the greek CUR TCSTS ^\ /^CONCLUSIVE. \ THIS SHROUD IS i^ FAKE. "*- TZS>~- \ -*- * J Student teachers should be exempt Long live Th eta Chi f r aternity %%t Voiu submissions. Insi ght gained while trading p laces by Dawn M. D'Aries News Editor Barry went to the coffeehouse Tuesday afternoon to schedule classes. He waited patiently in line with his signed schedule form , anxiously glancing towards the computer terminals every few minutes. When he reached the front of the line he handed the woman his form and waited for the customary stamp of approval. However, like a typical studen t, Harry was confronted with a scheduling problem. "I' m sorry President Ausprich ," said the university employcc."But you are scheduling on the wrong day. Tomorrow is your day to schedule." Wearing his daughter 's neon yellow BU sweatshirt, a pair of trendy acid-wash jeans , and donning Recboks on his feet, President Harry Ausprich was an amusing sight to students Tuesday afternoon. Despite being turned away at scheduling he was positive about his experience. "The employee was very poliie. She assured me that the schedule would be processed and sent to me," Ausprich said. "I would 1ike to go throug h the whole scheduling process from beginning to end ," he added."! want to start at the beginning with the advisor , which is one of the most important parts of the process, and go Uirough the whole procedure." Scheduling was just part of Trading Places Day at Bloomsburg University, sponsored by the Husky Ambassadors. Foraboutfourhours PrcsidentHarry Ausprich switched places with* Monya Lee, a junior Spanish major from Towanda. After an exchange of books and brief case at Carver Hall, Lee assumed Ihc role o[ university president and joined faculty members for lunch. "The discussions at lunch really made me aware of some of the problems at the university," Lee said."I didn 't have to make any major decisions, but I think being a president requires great responsibility and you have to be very informed ." Lee purchased one Trading Places Day ticket Friday afternoon in the Kehr Union. She went home that evening, missing the homecoming football game and the Trading Places drawing at halftime. "I didn 't know until I was on my way back to school and a friend told me the news," said Lee.*I was very excited." As president for the afternoon Lee-reviewed mail , answered telephones, met with faculty and staff ,and attended a press conference. As studen t for the afternoon Ausprich attended class, enjoyed a hotdog and onion rings in the Scranton Commons, went to the library, and chatted with friends in Kehr Union 's Snack Bar and Games Room. "Walking to class brought back mem ories of 20 years ago. I genuinely felt a role reversal," said Ausprich .'The assignments I had , places I was going, and people to whom I was talking contributed to that. It was very interesting." Evidentl y taking his role seriously, Ausprich raised his hand and aswered questions in World Cultural Geography with Professor Scrff. Ausprich said the class was very well prepared and as a general education course had valuable general information. "The whole experience of being a student certainl y did open my eyes lo some new insights ," said Ausprich. Lee agreed that her experience did the same. "Being president of the university for the day made me more aware of things that I can make friends more aware of ," she explained."! learned of some activities that I'm sure most students are unaware of and should get involved in." Lee, who is involved in Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Anthropology Club, added that she learned how to delegate authority and rely on others for resources.Lee and Ausprich gained valuable insight and enjoyed Trading Places Day. Both expressed hope that another one would be held in the future . Ticket sales for the day raised S246 for the CGA scholarship fund. President Harry Ausprich glances at his notes in his role as student.(Or is he really asleep under those shaded glasses?) Photo by Jim BettcnJorf IHuttsky Amm®^m f I CASA MAYA BEACH HOTEL-$659 y V DOS PLAYOS BEACH-S579 * ^ / NASSAU-liAHAMAS-4 NIGHTS-DEPART MARCH 13 NASSAU BEACH HOTEL-$549-BRITISH COLONIAL-$479 PARADISE ISLAND HOLIDAY INN-$549 TOWN HOTEL-S389 I J "t* *\ ARUBA-7 NIGHT S-DEPART MARCH 12 TALK OF THE TOWN-$599 CONCORD BOARD AND CASINO HOTEL-$729 HOLIDAY INN BEACH AND CASINO HOTEL-S739 J ^ HRryil^^H^HBBHriS^Bn0lBHBBBMHHBBHlHB^HHABAHHl^E'i/ 'IIJ^^^^H 717-587-1332 \i>e wetcome uoxl *° j o i n us at Russett's . Jor fine dining and a relaxing atmosphere Wills ' character is a stuffy-but-likable man who genuinely loves his wife, but is afraid of losing her. So he hires a private detective. Now Cristoforou has the task of giving his client the report he is paid for. Charles is convinced that his wife has a lover, and Cristoforou tells him in the opening scene, honestly, that there is someone else, but he is ... "handsome, debonair ... a diplomat." Laughtetechoed through the small Forum when Belinda, very believably portrayed by Jenn Henton, makes a surprise visit to her husband's office and proceeds to try and be honest with her husband, too. Cristoforou has, meanwhile, snuck out the fire escape and back to the office ~ he was not going to miss any of this conversation. When Belinda tells Charles the other man is a "goofy-looking man with spectacles, eating macaroons out of a paper bag," the look on Charles' face is enough to break the ruler in his hands into nieces. Cristoforou, overhearing their entire conversation, realizes that Belinda still loves her husband. He barges in on them, and finally introduces himself to the "witch who can throw acorns at a duck and strike the heart of a man with grief at 50 paces." The unique private detective has learned some things about himself from this whole escapade and proceeds to try and be the "first detective to cement a marriage." He tells Belinda not speak to Charles for one month. "Just think how many more marriages would be saved if people would just shut up and look and listen for a change," Cristoforou notes. The play ends with Cristoforou taking over Sidley's job, and Charles replacing Cristoforou following Be- linda throug h the streets of London ... silently. Scenic designer W.R. Greenly developed a set that accommodated three very different plays — one in Victorian Russia, one in Mexico, and the other in a modem-day accountant 's office. The set consisted of a simple floor with vertical poles scattered throughout. As an abstract scenic concept, the poles were interesting, and were very efficient for placing doors on The Movie Man set and a drape and a picture in The Proposal. The poles also were somewhat of an obstruction to the audience, but no one seemed to mind much. Unfortunately, the set for The Public Eye seemed to be lacking the most, with a University desk for Sidley the accountant, and chairs from the Forum in the waiting room. But it served its purpose, and again realizing that there were only two and one-halfweeks to prepare for three shows, the job was well done. As an aid to the audience, seats were placed on platforms, raising them above the stage, improving their view a great deal. The limited space available in the Forum also limited the scenic and lighting design, but the designers compensated sufficiendy. Costumes for the characters, also spanning a wide genre of fashion , were quite appropriate, thanks to costume designer Sherrie Van Dewark. Each show's characters were welldefined , righdy colorful, and fitting. Sound designer David Waterman chose very appropriate pre-show and post-show music (and the wedding bells and telephone ring), to enhance the moods of each show. All those involved with this production are to be commended for providing their audience for a truly memorable and enjoyable Evening. ^agS&f^ *7*fctte«> *ya* 'Sp *J\ Prom our dining room- to our bar you 'fl find m a n y tCcCig fvtJut experiences . C o m e e x p e r i e nc e t h e o p t i m u m i n r e l a x a t i o n, s o u n d and t a n n i n g in t h e p r i v a c y of y o u r o w n c a b a n a . *Don 't lose that great summer tan you worked so hard to get! *You feel more confident and look so much better with a h ea l t h y tan! *Tan for any special event *Safer and quicker tanning than the sun *Personal AM-FM cassette stereo Please stop in and l e a rn the f a ct s abou t indoor and o u t d o or t a n n i n g PEease cto visit us. W z atso serve soups , satads and sandw iches : afX day Cong. Ptcase check, out pur Passport and Visa at Russef-C's bar , *Featuring the Livz Htistc Hotutcuj Nig hts ! WOLFF SYSTEM i C o r n e r of East C M a i n „ , „ Husky H ousing Bldg, I 1 — The ToXfe, oj f Btoomsfowrg BU professor shares studies on combination of religions by Lynne Ernst Contributing Editor Typically, Catholicism and the worshipping of ancestral spirits, tribal deities, and natural deities through rituals do not go hand in hand. However, the Black Caribs (also known as the Garifuna), located in the commuby Lester Clark nity of Sante Fe' in Honduras, have for The Voice successfully managed to combine reGround that breathes sounds ligious traits of Catholicism and religlike a bad science- fiction movie, ious traits from West Africa and but hear me out. I was walking across the courtyard behind the Amerindian into one religion. The blending of the Catholic religlibrary when I noticed holes in the ion with West African and Native ground , as though giants on high American religious beliefs among the heels had been dancing. There Black Caribs was the topic of - Dr. were thousands of little holes all Cynthia Bianchi's lecture and slideover the entire courtyard. They were about the same size as a show tided "Religious SyncreUsm in quarter or a half dollar in diame- Honduras" held Monday at 7 p.m. in ter, and about an inch or two Multi Purpose Room C. Currendy in her first year as anthrodeep. pology professor at Bloomsburg UniThese holes confused and interversity, Bianchi received her Ph.D. ested me so much I had to find out from Ohio State University and did how they got there and what they her dissertation field work in the were for. community of Sante Fe' in Honduras, I asked friends from home. spending a year among the Black Steve Varias, a landscape deCaribs in order to study their religious signer, and Lance Shaffer, a landscape contractor, answered my patterns. Prior to her doctoral work, question simultaneously. "Aera- Bianchi spent three and a half months in Honduras doing research for her tion," they said. master's degree. Next question: what is aeraBianchi remarked that her interest * tion? Lance went on to explain in the Black Carabs of Sante Fc'began that, aerating, or punching holes in the ground , helps the soil when one of her professors told her of breathe. That way the soil can the Black Carabs' religious syncreabsorb more moisture and nutri- tism. Religious syncredsm is the ents. The holes act almost like a blending of two or more religions into pore in skin. Loosening ground one religion. Bianchi began the lecture by giving that has been packed down aids an overview of the Black Carabs' histhe growth of plant life. tory, explaining that the Black Caribs Such effort hardly seemed were not originally from Central worth it. But my friends exAmerica and instead originated on the plained that any lawn thatisopen to heavy foot traffic, or fre- island of Saint Vincent. During the 1690's, when the Europeans were iniquently driven on by heavy tiating the slave trade, it was thought equipment, should be areated that there was a wreck of two slave once a year. It's usually done in ships. Blacks, having escaped the the fall before the ground starts to wreck, landed at St. Vincent. Here, the freeze. Black population and the Indian popuTf you would tike to lation combined to make occassional u>rite a Talk- of raids on nearby plantations. The French eventually settled Saint Btoorosburg Vincent and attempted introducing column , call TheCatholicism to the Black Caribs. AlVoice at 589-4457 jhough this is often thought to be the first time Black Canbs were intro- priest from nearby Trujillo must give duced to Catholicism , Bianchi noted communion . that in the 16th century, the Portu- In Sante Fe' and some of the other guese were also believed to have in- 40 Black Carib communities, two retroduced Catholicism into West Cen- ligious ritual sequences are often held at the same time. The celebration of tral Africa. Eventually, the French and English Christmas and Easter among the vied forpowcr, and the English gained Black Carib clearly shows the blendcontrol of St. Vincent. However, the ing of Catholicism, African religious Black Caribs and British were imme- pattern and Amerindian religious ritdiately at odds since many Black Car- ual patterns. ibs occup ied good agricultural land. The Black Carib begin celebrating Also, the Eng lish were upset with the Christmas eve by having an all night Black Carabs for having attacked party . The appearance of Indio Barplantauons. Disagreements between bara, who is thought to be a wild both parti es soon culminated in the Indian spirit who possesses superCarab War, which ended in 1797, with natural significance, marks the beginning of the Christmas/New Year seathe defeat of the Black Carabs. Soon afterward , the English de- son. Theperson performing the role of cided that Saint Vincent was too small Indio Barbara must reach the Calfor both the Eng lish and Black Caribs vario, a white cross at the end of the to live peaceably together. So in 1797 village. the Black Caribs were shi pped to the Black Caribs also celebrate New coast of Central America , where they Year's Eve with an all night party. On stopped off in Jamaica for supplies. January 6, a masquarade dance called At the same time England was also the Wanaraqua, or John Canoe, is perhaving problems with Spain over land formed as forms of spirits go through disputes in Nicaragua and Honduras. the village. England then decided to "give" the Easter week for the Black Caribs is Black Caribs to the Spanish and even- filled with many processions, includtually dropped them off at Roatan Is- ing the blessing of the palms and a picture of Jesus being carried through land. Meanwhile, authorities in Hondu- town. For the Black Carabs and other ras, aware of what was happening to Latin Americans who celebrate the Black Caribs, invited them to Easter, Good Friday is more impormove from Roatan Island to Trujillo , a tant than Easter Sunday . On Good city located on the mainland of Hon- Friday, individuals dress in traditional duras. The community of Sante Fe' is Catholic garb, while many children receive their first communion. located near Trujillo. Also, when a Black Carib dies in history of the the After explaining Black Caribs , Bianchi then described Sante Fe', two ritual cycles take place. the relig ion of the Black Caribs of First a person is required to give Sante Fe'. Many of the African relig- Catholic burial services to the deious traits adhered to by the Black ceased. Afterprayers take place, tradiCaribs include ancestor spirit rituals, tional drumming, dancing, singing, dream spirit illness, shamanism, and and ritual storytelling occurs. The the appearance of spirits in dreams. second ritual requires that Mass be Catholic religious traits include a said for the person one year after his/ weekly Catholic service being con- her death . ducted by a Catholic prayer leader, Upon the death of a relative, the referred to as a rezador (male) or Black Carib become increasingly sensitive to the messages a deceased rezadora (female). In Sante Fe' it is interesting to note famil y member may be sending them . that all prayer leaders are rezadoras Sometimes a deceased ancestor is and that within Sante Fc' women have thought to be asking for food. Other a large role in Catholic ri tual. How- times deceased ancestors are held reever, a rezadoio may only read the text sponsible for bring ing hasandi of communion , while a full-time i"i!iida. a tvne of sickness which is ¦ g BBS H | J Grand Opening Celebration.' 9:45 AM October 31st , 1988 WHLM AM/FM Broadcasting live f rom w AM tin 9-PM f or Grand Opening Ceremony. APPAREL FOR THE FAMILY OPTICAL DEPARTMENT PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO HOUSEWARES and GIFTS EXPANDED LINE OF SPORTING GOODS TYPEWRITERS and EXPANDED COMMUNICATIONS and ELECTRONIC DEPT ^HB^^H ^ f ^ ^ ' JBEHEBS M SB jHiil HJB mi HHH ISM WK£ MM MHH m m m m m W mM J ^HHHHHIHHW HHH Hf W/ JlBeWttttW ft I Mr* A HH. M B W e W W B mHHS f I M\ & eftt HHH M t S S SB >OBfc. Hf W HHH JHHhi THBT "l HHH B H H I MW 18 MB VM ^H l t ^V I HHj fiH H I w¦f f l / R ^^Bt%. iHr lMjft I HHHHMH HH/HJHuHv Wt^r ^^ Professor Cynthia Biancia lectured on her studies on Africa on Tuesday. Photo by JimBetlcndorf inflicted on a living family member. In order to expel the sickness from the body, the Black Carab must higher a buyei , who will then, only after being paid a large sum of money, consult with the spirits on the behalf of the inflicted family member. During her lecture, Bianchi recounted witnessing a young Black Carab girl enter into "some sort of hypnotic state" where her eyes rolled back, and shebegan to move in jerking motions. The girl then placed her head inside a drum which was being played loudl y. Still, she remained in a trance for the next 24 hours. When asked how the Catholic priests from Trajillo viewed the Afri- can and Amerindian rituals, Bianci said that while the priests are not happy about what is going on, they don'tattempt to drive out the other religious practices with force. Aside from practicing religious syncretism, the Black Carabs have their own language called Garifuna. Also, many Black Carabs are bilingual or trilingual, speaking English and/or Spanish. Many Black Carabs have relatives in the United States or may have lived abroad at some time in their lives. Bianchi said, "Just because many are living in mud huts, don 't think they don't know a lot about the outside world." The Beautif ul N &W SOBf S CollimblB M B II a_ e *j . na ^ ^ ~ ~ ^ ~ Bloomsburg Store 1^80 c i t l C s O f 42 » -_ _ | P&PE ~ ~S ~* r B t £ tD S~ S I. lIl~ O On I ¦ I H ¦_ C D C C ^> i i f K C C COOKOOOKS *Accompanied by an adult a STRESS REDUCTION I,,**. BETTER BREATHING Hours: Mon-Wed 10:00 AM-6:00 PM Thur-Fri 10:00-8:00 PM Sat 10:00 AM-6:00 PM —— 5 7 4 9 11 2 3 9 12 6 14 16 18 4 U9 ; 458-6464 (if no answer.,.784-3138) 157 W. Main ST. Bloomsburg 387-1919 1 Sore Back?? Aching Feet?? Painful Body?? Call Miss Pamila L. Bostwick Birds * Tropical Fish Small Animals * Reptiles Complete Line Of Pet Supplies ^ Last week's ranking' s s. treasonable rates^ NOW OFFERING HO US E CALLS Student Huskies seek first place tie in game at Millersville Athlete of the Week Tom Kanger Photo by Chris i^rwer John Pctrus are the leaders of the Maraucders ' defensive unit. Cassarella has 81 tackles and Pctrus has been credited with 75 additional hits. End Kyle Landis has also been very active and currently has 49 tackles. The Marauders have intercepted 18 opponent passes, and free safety Pete King and cornerback Darren Ryals have combined for 10 of those interceptions. The play of the special teams has been a bright spot for veteran head coach Gene Carpenter. Kicker Luke Hadfield needs just one more extra point conversion to become the school record holder and made 21 of 22 attempts this season. Desmond Washington has eight punt returns for 102 yards last week and handled three kickoffs for 121 yards one of those for a touchdown. A victory at Millersville this Saturday, Oct. 29, will give the Bloomsburg University football team a share of the Pcnnsylavania Conference Eastern Division title. The contest, which is set for 7 p.m. in the Marauders' Bicmisdcrfer Stadium , will pit two teams that have just a pair of losses between them. Bloomsburg won its third-consecutive game with a 9-0 triumph over visiting Mansfield last Saturday to up its overall record to 7-1, while Millersville (6-1) was dropping its first game of the year to Slippery Rock 3429. The Huskies are 4-1 in the Eastern Division , while the Marauders have an unblemished 4-0 mark. If coach Pete Adrian 's club can knock off Millersville, the clubs would finish in a deadlock for the top spot. In addition , a West Chester victory over Cheyney this week would lift thc Ram 'sto 4-1 in the PC East and they could share firs t place. Two outstanding defensive units will be displayed in the contest, both of which have proven to be tough to run the ball against. Bloomsburg is allowing an average of only 99.3 yards per game, and Millersville is giving up just slightly more yardage on the ground with a 114.1 average. The Huskies ranked fourth in the latest NCAA Division II scoring defense statistics and didn 't damage that standing with the shutout over Mansfield. The club is allowing only 7.4 points per game. Free safety Dan Shutt was credited with two of the squad 's four interceptions last week and has combined wiUh his backup, Trent Dennis, to pick off nine opponent passes this season. Shult also has 26 tackles. Tackle Joshua Lee is the defensive point leader based primarily on his team-leading totals of 61 tackles and 11 sacks. Linebacker Wade Pickett is second in the tackle departiiK-m with 54 followed by end Stcph Pettil with 44. Frcshamn kicker Mark Weiss accounted for all of the Huskies' scoring Game Notes: This is the 51st by Lincoln Weiss meeting between the teams , and the Sports Editor scries stands even at 23-23-4. MillThis year has been very good for ersville has won the last two meetfor Hie upcoming weekend. The Huskies finished their season with a 16-1-1 Field Hockey crushes Wilkes and prepares the men 's cross country team. In rhoto by Jim BettenJor/ ings including a 33-21 decision in the and a # 1 ranking in Division III . just one year, the cross country Huskies" Redman Stadium last seateam has gone from scurrying for for the second straight week as his to injury, stepped back into tlicc start- solid defense gaining 458 offensive son. Bloomsburg's last win came in runners in order to go to meets to 1985 (28-17) the year the Huskies three field goals were the onl y points ing role last week and , despite a shaky yards including 253 passing yards. having 18 runners this year. won the conference crown and in the Mansfield contest. Weiss, who start which saw him complete only Junior tailback Scott Highlcy leads At the top of the team is Tom kicked a 39-yard field goal in the three of his last 17 pass attempts, the ground-oriented offense as he has reached the national semifinals. In Kanger,a runner who has only ran team 's 3-0 win at Cheyney two weeks looked better as the game progressed. picked up 882 yards on 129 carries the 1987 contest , Millersville for two years at Bloomsburg Uniago, booted field goals of 21, 29 and The senior completed 13 of his this season , an average of 126.0 yards jumped out !o a 24-0 lead only to see versity. Kanger, our Student Ath31 yards last Saturday. 32 passes for 157 yards to help set up per game and he has scored 10 touch- the huskies close to within 27-21 lete of the Week , is one of the reaThe season-ending ankle injury to the three field goals. He has thrown for downs. Fullback Jerome Dixon has with 5:42 left in the game. A late sons why this team" is turning it starting tailback Leonard Bluitt gave 857 yards on a 66-of-142 performance gained 250 yards on 51 rushes running touchdown. A touchdown pass around and becoming one of the sealed the Marauder win. senior Mike Medina th opportunity to in seven games this season. from the slot in front of Highlcy. more competitive teams in the This will be the second night game get a lot of work last week. He carried Ti ght end Paul Loncrgan had seven The Marauders ' starting quarterPSAC. the bal l 26 times for 64 yards. Medina catches for 81 yard s against Mansfield back , Bret Stover, has also has experi- of the season for the Huskies, who The squad is 3-0 in dual meets has gained 172 yards on 59 rushes this to add his club-leading reception total enced some injury problems this sea- suffcred their lone loss of the season this year including a 23-37 victory season and scored one touchdown. of 28 catches for 360 yards. Before his son. He has completed 49 of 90 pass under the lights at West Chester on over Mansfield University last The other halfof the back fi cld, Eric departuc, Bluitt was second in that de- attempts for 569 yards and four touch- Sept. 30. week in which Kanger won the Saturday 's evening's game can be Speccc, has been battling injuries and partment with 14 receptions , while downs. His favori te target is tight end race on Mansfield' s 4.9 mile carried the ball only five times for 29 Medina has 12 catches for 117 yards. Roger Smith who has 22 receptions heard live on WHLM radio AM 55.0 course. He ran the course in a time yards against Mansfield. He has Millersville was plagued by five for 332 yards and four touchdowns. beginning at 6:30 p.m. with "Husky of 26:05. rushed 56 times for 279 yards and one turnovers in the loss lo Slippery Rock, Smith ranks third on Millersville 's all- Countdown ," an interview with Pete Kanger, a business education touchdown. four of which came inside the Rock- time receiving list with 89 career Adrian , followed by the acuon with major, is a senior from Poltsvillc, Jim Doyle and Andy Ullincy providQuarterback Paul Vcncsky, who ets' 25-yard line. Sli ppery Rock , catches. Pennsylvania. He firs t started runmissed the last game and one-half due meanwhile , was riddling the usually Linebackers Jim Cassarella and ing play-by-play. ning in the fifth grade in gym class and stuck with it because he felt that he was good at it and was having fun with it. Although not an outstanding runner in hi gh school, he did go to states in his freshman year and has BU field hockey closed out its regu- goals. Christy Gibson and Kristen won a few high school awards. He lar season in true style—the Huskies Moycr each found the cage to insure credits his good fortune in cross totally shutout , a struggling Wilkes Husky dominance. Moycr was ascountry to his high school coach. College squad with six unanswered sisted by Gibson. "My high school coach is an inspigoals. "The second half was dominated ration to me," began Kanger. "He If the game was indicative of how predominantly by substitutes who not only stressed the sport of cross the Huskies (17-1-1) will play when played very well," remarked BU juncountry to me, but he also stressed they host the Pennsylvania Confer- ior Kelly Adams. "If the team plays up how important the academ ics in ence Championships on Fri. and Sat., to thier potential , I feel we have a very high school were. I would like to their opponents won 't stand a chance. good chance of winning states." follow in his footsteps and coach BU had utilitzcd many of their States should be another successful high school track and cross counchances to score on Tuesday, as statis- step for BU on their journey to defend try." tics support. The Huskies bombarded their 1987 national tide. The Huskies Kanger feels that the program Wilkes goalie Donna Cressman with will be ready for their opponents on here at Bloomsburg is on an up35 shots on goal while the struggling home turf on Friday at 11 a.m. Play swing and accounts this to head Wilkes offense only managed to get continues on Saturday at 11 a.m. if coach Lanny Conners. "He (Conoff three. BU, with their skillful stick- they win , and at 1 p.m. if they should _ . . *_¦*. ners) kind of got thrown into it at m««*.8«,..«K««T w»3;i.: ^iOTntiaur-... : \&£3<«tEtf.^w^^KaaBIMHS£Miii., ''£K >~: . ' ——~ work and dodging manuevcred their lose. ^(ayj ^.. *CS*§2 the last minute last year," exopponents into numerous fouls, rackBloomsburg football prepares to square off against Millersville for the conferncc title plained Kanger. "But he has done ing up 15 penalty corners. Wilkes had I NCAA DIVISION III POLL I Photo by Chris Lower a good job in terms of recruiting none. BU goalie April Kolar made 1. Bloomsburg 16-1-1 for this year and next year. The three saves. 2. Trenton State 14-0-1 team this year as compared to last Michelle Carcarcy started off BU's 3. Kutztown 15-2-0 year is ten times better and coach is offensive explosion by knocking in a 4. Cortland State 11-1-1 always telling us to strive higher. shot at 11:35 into the game. Senior 5. Elizabethtown 13-1-2 He want us to continue to produce Sharon Reilly, Trudy Horst, and Suzie 6. William Smith 11-3-0 Jamie Calkin on one occasion. An opponent drove a and improve our running " Slocum followed suit before the half 7. East Stroudsburg 10-4-1 Staff Writer hard low shot to the corner of BU's A big step in improvement for ended with one each. Gisela Smith as8. Salisbury State 8-2-3 The Bloomsburg men 's soccer goal, but a puddle was there to comthe Huskies is their victory last sisted Horst. 8-2-1 9. Slippery Rock team rallied in the first half of the pletely stop the ball. month over East Stroudsburg. The second half saw two more BU 10. Frostburg State 9-5-1 King's was able to score the only Soccer game on Monday to defeat kings Col"East Stroudsburg was a big win lege, 3-1. BU scored all three goals in goal of the second half off a hard shot for us and it was a good experience into the upper lefthand corner. the first half of play. Bloomsburg 3 for our freshmen ," said Kanger. All-American midfeilder Jerry Karl Alcxy knocked in the first goal "We should do well in the state Kings 1 of the game as Bloomsburg was Crick was out for another game. This meet and finish somewhere from granted a penalty kick. Freshman John hurt the Huskies' game, both on offifth to eighth place. That would be Here are the results of the top 15 runners of Bloomsburg 's recent meet Marshall's score put the Huskies up fense and defense. Various other injugood for us considering teams with Mansfield. Bloomsburg was victorious 23-37. by two midway through the first half. ries on the team forced BU to its such as Edinboro gives full scholTwo more freshmen teamed up to younger team members. Men 's Cross Country arships for cross country." Bloomsburg outshot there opposcore with an assist from Matt Hartin. Place Name School Time I like the situation here The team gave up two crucial goals nents by a large ratio, as the team has 26:05 1 Tom Kanger B though," states Kanger. "We have in the first half. Goalie Keith Cincotta done so amany of its games this sea- Bloomsburg 26:15 23 2 Skip Strobel M a good mix of experienced seniors was penal ized for a hand ball as he was son. BU accumulated 23 shots on M 26:30 3 Jim Shedden Mansfield 37 and very good freshmen runners. punting the ball down field. Cincotta goal, their opponents, 8. As in the 26:41 4 Charles Bartholomew B We have a good relationship received a yellow card for yelling at past, more than one of the shots taken 26:46 B 5 Stan Share ' among ourselves and are always the referee. "I've never seen Keith go by Bloomsburg hit the goal post. B 26:55 6 Dave Degerolamo supporting each other when one of BU also dominated the momentum Field Hockey off like he did ," said Coach Steve B 27:07 7 Mark Elsasser us has a bad meet That is the most of the game, especially in the first Goodwin. A free kick was granted to B 27:16 8 Scott Hotham satisfying thing I have gained the opponents, but Cincotta made a half, "we played all right. The team M 27:55 9 Chris Horvath through cross country." 28:11 picture perfect save to insure a score- did some good things," said Coach Bloomsburg 6 10 Jon Johnson M Kanger said he felt that the proless first half for Kings College. The Goodwin."We played will enough to B 28:14 11 Ed Andrewlevich Wilkes 0 gram should continue to turn the 28:31 referee admitted to making a bad call win." 12 Allen Dolan B corner and within a few yearcould The Huskies travel to their last during the halftime of the game. 28:51 13 Hal Smith M be one of the more competative away bout against District of Colum29:24 The water on the field also saved 14 Bob Jones M teams in the PSAC. bia on Saturday. B 29:55 from being scored upon Bloomsburg . 15 Tim Brooks BU fiel d hockey beats Wilkes 6-0 m W , : Bloomsburg defeats Kings 3-1 Scoreboard Cross Country