In This Issue:

I

Championship I
Coach
I

Upcoming Election Update

PA to Elect New Governor

By DOMINIC O'MALLEY
Pennsylvania elects a governor this year. The
ballots have not yet been printed but the bids for
printing were taken to the Columbia County
Commissioner's meeting on Sept. 16. After returning from the printers, they will be available for
examination at the courthouse. Sample ballots will
be available the Thursday before elections.
The following are to appear on the ballot for
Campaign '82. The Republicans running the incumbent Gov. Thornburgh and Lt. Gov. Bill
Scranton. Challenging them from the Democrats
are Allen Ertel for governor and James Lloyd as his
running mate. The Socialist Workers are offering
Mark Zola for their Gubernatorial candidate with
Wilson Osteen Jr. running for the Lieutenant
Governor's spot Also offering bids are the Consumers with Lee Fissel for Governor with Lee
Fissel for Governor and Judith Faulkner as Lt.
Governor, and the Libertarians having Richard
Fuerie as their Gubernatorial choice with David
Walter in the Lt. Governors spot.
The 11th congressional district has a race with the
incumbent Republican Congressman Nelligan

being challenged by the Democrat Frank Harrison.
There are no third party bids.
For the U.S. Senate the incumbent Republican
John Heinz faces challenges by the Democrat Cyril
Wecht, the Socialist Worker Miriam Dawson, the
Consumer Tarty candidate Liane Norman, and the
Libertarian Party Barbara Koshutt.
The town of Bloomsburg will elect a state
representative for the 109th state legislative
district. Murry Holdren is the Republican
challenger to the incumbent Democrats Ted Stuban's seat.. Columbia County is split into three other state legislation districts that also have seaters
up for election. They are in the 107th, Republican
John Bausch Jr. and Democrat Robert Bellafonte
Jr., the 117th Republican John Hasay faces Ralph
Evans and the 123rd featuring a race between
Republican Stanley Petchulis and Democrat Edward Lucyk.
Pennsylvania will also elect a Justice for the State
Supreme Court. For the Republican Forrest .G.
Schaeffer ; the Democrat, Steven Zappola; The
Consumers, Sharon Owens; and the Libertarians,
John Ewbank.

Registration Undergoes Change
By B. J. WOLLAM
Registration Day - we've all
experienced it, some of us more
lhan others , and everyone
knows what it basically involves - standing in line, filling
out forms, and getting hot,
bothered , and hassled. Won't
those lines ever end.
It could be a dream come true
someday. According to Mr.
Kenneth Schnure, assistant
registrar, registering in-person
may soon be a thing of the past.
Changes were already- made in
this fall's registration process,
resulting in "the easiest
registration we've ever had,"
says Schnure.
There were changes there for
everyone. New students
probably didn 't notice, but
particularly
upperclassmen,
those who have earned 84
credits and above, may have
noticed easier load in their
registra tion packets.
Two out of three punch cards
were eliminated from the
procedure this term. The

enrollment card , which all
students receive, and the expect-to-graduate card, given to
all 84-and-above students, were
For
both
discontinued.
January ' s registration , the
third punch card, which is the
publicity card given to all new
freshmen and transfers, will be
the next to go.
In place of the expect - to graduate card, 84-plus credit
students will receive intent - to graduate applications through
the mail. These are to be
completed and returned by Oct.
1.
Schnure says the elimination
of these cards has reduced the
amount of paperwork, creating
a more efficient and less costly
system. The intent is to eventually make the in-person
registration process obsolete.
In place of it, much of the
necessary paperwork involved
will be done by mail.
In order to do this, all systems
involved in the registration
process would have to be

computerized. For instance, the
Business Office and the Office
of the Registrar are necessary
comoonents of the system, as is
Communpy Activities. Both the
Business and the Registrar's
Office are equipped with
computers, but the Community
activities . office is not.
in-person
Therefore ,
registration is still a necessity.
Why? A student is not permitted to register until his - her
Community Activities fee is
paid. One of the eight varieties
of cards that goes into the
registration packets is a receipt
of that payment, with the
Community Activities sticker
attached. Until some other
method of distribution is
created, Community Activities
will have to rely on the present
to
process
registration
distribute their information .
The probability of such a
change is unlikely at this point,
according to Mr. David Hill,
comptroller of Community
(continued on page 3)

Financial Aid Cuts
Hurt Students

Democratic candidates early last week blasted the Republican
administratipn for "a serious neglect of student issues, especially
in (heir utter contempt for financial aid.
Frank Harrison , Democratic candidate for Congress and a
teacher at Kings College, Wilkes-Barre, said he knows "many of
my students won't be returning to school because of aid cuts imposed by the administration. If this continues, only the children of
the wealthy will be able to attend college."
State Rep. Ted Stuban (D-109) said that the budget cuts,
established by the Reagan administration, "are working a heavy
hardship on students and their families."
However, the most severe statements come from Congressman
Allen Ertel, the Democratic candidate for governor. Ertel told the
Campus Voice, "I can think of few issues that are more important
to our country than to support student loans and other programs of
assistance." Noting that as a Congressman he consistently voted to
support student issues and loan programs, Ertel pointed out that,
"Unlike the current governor who has embraced Reagan's budget
cuts, I intend to do all within my power to help this state's
students." He says that the "full impact" of the cuts won't be felt
until Spring semester.
A Phi Kappa Phi forum to discuss the impact of financial aid cuts
will be held in Haas Gallery, 3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22. Panelists
will be Debbie Berkley, Campus Voice editor; Michelle Kessler,
coordinator of the Commonwealth Association of Students; Tom
Lyons, BSC director of financial aid; and Dr. David Greenwald,
associate professor of sociology. The meeting is open to the public.

Who's Who at BSC

By PATTY HAGMANN
Nominations for Who's Who
Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges are
now being submitted for
Bloomsburg students.
In order to qualify a student
must have 90 credits or more
and be a graduting senior in
1982-83. Selection is based on
scholastic achievements, extra
curricular activities, personal
traits, leadership ability as well
as potential usefullness to
society and those students
having professional promise.
The Who's Who award is based
on student achievement at the
college level. Past participants
have held offices or prominent
positions in organizations or
clubs.
The selection committee
consists of the Director of

I

Student Activities, Dean of
Student Life, Deans of three
academic schools, presidents of
the sophomore, junior and
senior class as well as the CGA
president.
Out of the 150-170 students
recommended yearly, less than
50 are chosen through the
The
screening
process.
selection process is based on the
information given on the
nomination form, as well as the
variety of different departments each student has a form
from.
Students interested in being
nominated for Who 's Who,
should contact faculty members to fill out a recommendation form obtainable
from their department heads.
Dean Norton encourages
(continued on page 3)

New Forensic Coach is A ppointed

Fred Doots, Mass Communication graduate students, is
the new Forensic* coach.

By ROBERT LIGHTCAP
"Ail U.S. military intervention into the internal
affairs of
any
foreign
nation...should be prohibited. "
If you were asked to resolve this
statement, would you know who
to talk to and where to go?
Fred Deets, a first year
graduate
assistant ,
is
knowledgeable in this area. He
can be found in Bakeless 316. He
is this year's Forensic debate
coach, and the above statement
is the national topic on which he
must coach his debaters.
"Debate is highly idealistic
and debaters should learn to be
logically creative on their feet,"

says Deets.
Deets is a graduate from
Wilkes College and chose
Bloomsburg to do his graduate
work because of the college's
"good reputation arid involvement in Forensics".
Deets plans to prepare his
debaters by first teaching the
basic principles of debate, then
through extensive practicing.
Senior members of the team
who already have their "feet
wet" will also be helping new
members. "Team unity brings
people together," Deets says.
Deets is the author of four
fiction books, a booklet on

debate, and the inventor of two
board games. Both - board
games deal with business and
life in the real world. "The real
world is a drama so why not
reduce it to a board game," he
says.
Deets' future plans are to
receive an M.A. in Mass
Communication, and to continue writing. He also hopes to
teach Forensics at the college.
According to Deets, "Proper
communication is very important to everyone's future,
and Debate and Forensics is ah
ideal way to provide that
communication."

Editorial

Student Behavior

In the wake of a new school- year, amid the excitement of seeing old friends and going to parties,
an alleged assault of a young female student; a 17-yearold freshman has occurred.
Many who read o} the story in Friday's issue may
have been surprised, shocked. Things like that don't
go on here, right? Other girls, attending parties for
the first time, may be frightened, and not sure if
they should walk on campus, let alone attend a party.
Some young men may react violently to another
man's assault of a woman because they deny that they
could commit the same act themselves .
There are a lot of important issues and factors , in
cases such as this. One is that some men have misconceptions about women who are drinking.
The student in the above mentioned case chose not
to prosecute the men involved. She did hot choose
to "rat" on them. She could not bring herself to face
the men in court. Therefore, under the law, the men
will face no consequences for their actions.
Maybe this means that the only time an asssault
is reputable is when the woman is walking down a
dark street.
As a final result some men may believe the woman
"asked for it." Other women themselves may feel this
way and have the attitude that "she got what she
deserved."
She did report the case to college officials , but what
other choice did she have. She had none. That is the
major reason most women fear to report such' incidents, because they don't want to be blamed. They may
also be afraid of possible harrassment from the men
involved or other students.
An assault is just one example of the changes our
own college community faces. Is if that such things
as assault , crime and vandalism are accepted, or is it
that students do not realize the responsibility they have
to others as well as to themselves?
In a sense, students have learned to beat the system that
was developed to protect them.

(continued on page 6)

Campus Voice Staff
VUL. LXI NU. I

Letters to the Edi tor
Study Lounge

Dear Editor :
I am a freshman, and I would
like to address this letter to
those people who have already
begun to congregate in study
lounges. They do not go there to
study, instead they go there to
talk , smoke or look out the
windows and yell at everyone
who goes by.
I, for one, was told the use of
the study lounge was for
reading and studying. Was I
wrong?
My roommate uses our room
to be with her boyfriend, and
with the beginning of classes
and assignments,. I need the

News Editors
News Asst
Feature Editors
Feature Asst
Sports Editors
Photo Editors
Ad Manager
Ad Assts
Copy Editors
Copy Asst
Circulation Manager
Business Manager
Advisor

Debbie Berkley
Patty Hagmann , Patrick Murphy
Dot litis , Betsy Wollam
Mike Yamrus , Mike Dillon,
Angela Grasso
Corty Pennypacker , Stephanie Richardson ,
Ninetta Friscia
Dan Campbell, Dan Loughlin,
Wade Douglas
Roger Cheney, Kent Hagedorn
Nancy Borg
Ihga Eissman, Roxana Montero
Meg Roney , Fran Heckel ,
Lori Ziegenfus
'
Joanne Wizna , Cindi MacHatto n
Roxana Montero
Neil Renaldi
Mr. Richard Savage

. The Voice is governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility for
oil material resting with the executive editor as stated in the Joint Statement
of Freedom , Rights ond Responsibilities of students ot BSC.
The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters ond copy submitted. A maximum
of 450 words will bo placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for
exceptions. All letters must be signed and hove on address and phone number
for verification. Names will be withheld upon request. -

opinion.

All copy must be submitted by 5 p.m.
on Sundays, Tuesdays or Thursdays. A
two day notice must be given for late
or postponed articles.

I hope that one of my
professors - reads this letter,
because I don't have the nerve
to tell him in person. First of all,
this professor is always late for
class, and when he arrives he
begins an immediate lecture.

Newspaper Role on Campus
By ROXANA MONTERO
The firs t issue of the Campus
Voice came out at the beginning
of last week, and although it
was not in the running for a
Pulitzer, it was a piece of
work—hard work. Maybe it is
because I am a staff member
tha t I can appreciate this fact
more than the average reader.
(I am the circulation manager).
As I was distributing the semester's first issue, I heard a
lot of comments; good and bad.
One comment in particular
seemed to affect me more than
the others. An individual could
not unders tand the exact
purpose of the Voice, and
deemed it as "just another
thriftless organization ' on
campus.
Does this individual not see
the importance of a newspaper,
even one as small the Voice? I
hope the following explanation
will shed a little light on the
matter.
Basically,
the
newspaper is to inform, entertain and educate.
Read the paper, and what
does it tell? It plays a vital role
in reporting what is happening
on campus. In doing so it has to
remain objective and accurate.
Staying impartial regardless
of any pro or anti groups on or
off-campus is another task the
CV must contend with.
Reporting what is going on in a
fair way is difficult, and it keeps
the staff , as individual reporters, and as a group, extremely
busy.
The CV does not serve as a
medium for the writers and
staff to become "Lou Grant"
celebrities. Nor is it a way to
sell, promote or propagandize
individuals' or groups' ideas.

The opinions voiced in the columns, articles and notices are not necessarily
honored by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major editorial

Prof Problem

Dear Editor:

He gives notes so fast that I
can't keep up with him, and I
have seen others struggling
along too.
He knows the subject-matters
but I guess he assumes we all
know it too. When he repeats
something he speaks even
faster, and frankly I am too
. embarrassed to ask for a
second repeat.
I can not imagine our first
lest , because I won't be able to
make any sense of my notes. I
find it very difficult to learn in
this kind of atmosphere, and I
don't think I will learn anything
in this class. If anything, I will
learn disgust and frustration.
Burnt Out

Guest Editorial

Bloomsburg Stale College , PA 17B1S Box «7
KUB 3B9-3I01

Executive Editor

quiet of the lounge to study.
I will not mention what dorm I
live in because it probably
happens in all of them , but I will
say, the people who talk inside
or right outside the lounge
doors, are being very ignorant
and inconsiderate.
Sign me.
Tense and Fed up

So while all this sounds noble
and worthy, it sometimes
proves to be a problem. Just
what is objective reporting?
The perspective of each individual reader is going to be
somewhat unique. Therefore,

the question of objectivity
depends on how involved the
person is in the situation being
reported.
A hypothetical example
might be another story on CAS
and the tuition fight. If this time
they fought the state in court for
the last time and lost because
they had poor facts and little
support, the coordinator might
be angry if it is reported in the
Voice. This is because the
organization would be directly
involved.
On the other hand, someone
who is not involved would be
more likely to read the story
with objectivity.
So, who is the "fairest of them
all?" Any journalist, be it a
reporter for the Campus Voice
or the New York Times, they
would have a hard time answering this question. In the
. _
————

end, the readers are the final
word .
The paper has a regular
readership. Circulating only
with the college community, the
Voice is widely read, and very
few papers are left after
distribution.
People also have the opportunity to criticize the paper.
The other day in «lass a
newspaper was being discussed
and the professor said, "I don't
believe it". This is the key ;
readers have to be curious and
ask qustions , instead of
believing everything they read.
It helps if an individual thinks
•and asks questions.
Although it is not the role of a
newspaper to promote or
defend itself , this case merits
exception. It is early .in the
year, and we, as a staff , would
like to know our readers enjoy,
but also understand the role of
their "Voice".

FH^

Registration

(continued from page one)
activities. One alternative he
sees to the present system is the
mailing procedure, which he
prefers to a pick-up procedure,
where all students would report
directly to the Community
Activities office to collect their
stickers. To Hill, "that would be
a real hassle."
Moving towards the goal of
"out-of-person" registration, so
to speak, the Community Activities office is in the process of
obtaining a computer terminal
of their own. Hill sees that
Community Activities is in only
a reacting position in the
registration process, that they
must work according to what
the process prescribes. Since
computerization is the goal,
their new terminal should be
just what the doctor ordered.
Other computerized" relief
came directly in the computer
center. According to Mr. Doyle
Dodson, director of Computer
Services, the computer center

recently adopted a new
member in its hardware - a
smaller version of the Univac
1100.
. . '
"Bigger isn't best," Dodson
explained , "We changed
models, not concep ts. It was
like buying a newer model of
a Chevrolet with a faster
engine."
The new addition has allowed
the computer center to double
its memory capacity, which will
ease registration lines by
permitting information to
process faster. The cost is an
additional $30,000 annually J or
the hardware and maintenance. The previous budget
for the computer center was
roughly $324,000 yearly.

CGA Has New' Treasurer

By DOTILTIS
"My main objective is to keep
a close eye on the administration of students'
money, states Sally Marrazzo,
current treasurer of CGA.
Marrazzo, a junior accounting major, was appointed
treasurer by Executive Council
after the elected treasurer did
not return to school this
semester.
One duty of the treasurer is to
handle the dispersement of
appropriated budgets. Budget
money originates from the
community activities fee.

Another job of the treasurer is
being chairperson of the
Finance Committee.
As
chairperson , Marrazzo is
responsible for handling money
proposals brought before the
committee.
These requests for funds
involve additional money, set
aside for extra organizational
projects and services. According to Marrazzo, the
treasurer must maintain
reports of the committee's
recommendations for the
allocation of funds.
She expects members to be

NACA Chairwoman Appointed

Anne (Tammy) Chacona ,
assistant director of student
Until the registration packets
activities and Kehr College
received each semester on that
Union , has been appointed
dreaded day are emptied , the
chairwoman of the Visual Arts
process will stay the same.
Committee of the National
Computerization and mailing
systems are in the works, but . Association for Campus Activities.
five cards still remain.
Chacona 's previous NACA
activities include serving as
Film-Video
Educational
Sessions Coordinator for the
1982 "East Coact Regional
Conference, a member of the
National Conservatives suffered a major defeat last week by
Steering Committee of Unit III
shelling a bill that would prohibit all federal monies from ' being
in the East Coast Region in 1981
used for abortion . The 47-46 vote finalized the fight by liberals to
and 1982, and Unit III
block the anti-aborton bill.
Newsletter Editor.
Last week a House panel appropiated a 1 billion dollar public
Prior to assuming her present
works bill which creates 200,000 public work bill. The bill provides
position at BSC, she was Media
203,000 short-time job s for the unemployed by repairing and renCoordinator for Programming
novating public facilities.
and Recreation at Kent State
Isreal
Isreal soldiers crossed over into western Lebanon, last week. It
was in response to the assination of Lebanese President-elect
Bashir Geymayel. Israeli soldiers fought in villages with radical
leftist guerrillas. They encircled Palestinian refugee camps.
Italy
Mass Comm. Club
In Vatican City last week, Pope John Paul II met with Palestine
liberation leader Yasir Arafat to discuss his views on a national
The Mass Communication
homeland. He thought that they deserved a homeland thoug
Club will hold its first meeting
violence should be wiped out.
on Thursday, Sept. 23, 1982 at
Monaco
7:00 p.m. in the Coffeehouse
Princess Grace's body was on display last week for people to pay
KUB. The guest speaker will be
homeage to in Monaco. Only the people of Monaco were allowed to
Mrs. Margie Fusco. Fusco will
view the body.
.
be giving a workshop on resume
A native of Philadelphia , Princess Grace died of a cerebral
writing, cover letters , and
hemorrage due to injuries suffered in a car crash. She was 52, and
portfolio preparation. All Mass
her youngest daughter, survived the crash , but suffers from inCommunication majors are
juries.
welcome
to
join
this
organization.

News Happenings

University, Ohio. She holds a
B.A. in political Science and
journalism from Indiana
Univers ity of Pennsylvania
(I.U.P.) and an M. Ed. in
educational administration and
student personnel from Kent
State.
NACA, with its home office in
Columbia, South Carolina, is
the largest and most influential
organization in the field of
campus activities programming, with a current membership of about 1,000 colleges
and universities and 600
associated firms in the contemporary
entertainment,
performing and fine arts,
recreation, travel, and leisure
services industries.

Campus Briefs

I

Who's Who

I (continued from page one)

students who feel they qualify to
get recommendations and
nominations from different
professors in different majors.

I

The deadline for this year's
nomination is Monday, Oct. li.
All forms should be sent to the
Offirp nf Khirtonf T.ifn

There will be a meeting
Tuesday Sept. 21, at 4;00 in the
Green Room KUB for all
faculty, students and staff interested in forming an

LSAT CLASSES "
WILKES-BARRE

¦ 'Classes for October LSAT starting 9/7!
*GRE/GMAT classes starting in mid
September
'Permanent Centers open days, evenings
and weekends
"tow hourly cost Dedicated full-time
staff.
. 'Complete TEST-N-TAPE facilities for review of class lessons and supplementary
materials.
'Small classes taught by skilled instructors.
'Opportunity to make up missed lessons.
'Voluminous home-study materials constantly updated by researchers expert
in their field.
'Opportunity to transfer to and continue
study at any of our over 105 centers.
'FREE introductory lesson at your convenience.

Ad Club

The Bloomsburg Chapter of
the American Advertising
Federation will hold its first
organizational meeting on
Wednesday, Sept. 22 at 7:00
p.m. in the Coffeehouse KUB.
This year's campaign will be for
General Foods. Everyone is
welcome - all majors are
needed to help out in this
campaign.

i!K?

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MmaicTempt
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OUTSIDErU. ST»TE CHU. TM1 FREE 800-223-178?

WillardH. Kile Jr. , D.M.D.

THE NFL
COMES TO BSC!
:|i The Kehr Union Program Board will now
§ be showing Monday Nig ht Football on wide
§ screen T.V. In conjunction with this weekly
•:• event the snack < bar will be open during
•;¦ the game and will feature a special each
week. '
|

New .Group Forms

organization for women. At this
meeting,
organizational
women's issues will be
discussed as well as a future
agenda for this group. The
direction of the group will be
decided at this time. Such issues
as women's leadership roles
and joint efforts of women on
campus will be considered.
Everyone, is welcome.

"responsible and reliable." "I
am not going to have people
blow off my committee. They
must be interested in the
dispersement of funds to
organizations."
- "I wanted to know where and
how . my money was being
spent." Marrazzo commented.
Previously, she was elected as a
college council member from
her dorm last year.
Another goal she sites is
student involvement. "I want to
encourage more students to get
involved in CGA."
She was appointed Project
Coordinator by Executive
Council last year. The coordinator is in charge of public
relations for CGA.
Marrazzo can also be seen at
the College Store as an office
aide. Most of the job involves
bookkeeping.
She spends a lot of time
working on CGA related activities, "I find it very time
consuming, but I enjoy what I
am doing. She says, "It's
definately worth it."

;>
$
£
•:':
S

Is Pleased To Announce
The Opening Of His Office For The
Practice of

FAMILY DENTISTRY

Evening and Weekend Hours Available
784-0222
204 East St., Bloomsburg

Method of breathing

makes a difference

Most people take breathing ty downward (diaphragmatic
for granted. It 's just one of breathing).
those things we do without
Most adults are chest
really thinking. Yet how you breathers. But the best form of
breathe can have a profound b r e a t h i n g is f r o m t h e
effect on your life .
diaphram , the way the majoriThe purpose of breathing is ty of young children do. It is
to take in oxygen and exhale the most efficient and uses the
carbon dioxide. Contrary to least amount of energy.
what you might assume, not
This deeper f o r m of
everybody breathes the same! breathing has been linked with
How a person breathes in- the alpha waves in the brain.
fluences the effectiveness of (Alpha waves are a sign of
this process.
relaxation). Therefore', such
There are three basic breathing may be a way to
methods of breathing. One in- reduce stress. After all , if you
volves pulling the rib cage out- want someone to calm down ,
ward. This is called chest you tell them to take deep
breathing. Another way is to breaths.
pull the shoulders upward
So basically, by deep
(shoulder breathing) . And the
breathing, you are "relaxing"
third is by pulling the muscles
your body and mind. This
at the bottom of the chest cavi-

should help you function more
efficiently and ought to give
you an edge over up-tight
chest-breathing people. They
are more likely to suffer from
high blood presssure and other
stress-related ailments.
Not only how you breathe ,
but which nostril you use can
be important. Normally, peole
breath out of one nostril at a
time. This usually occu rs in a
cycle which lasts about two to
four hours (although it can be
longer).
There is some evidence now
that the side of your nose you
are breathing out of affects
your a b i l i t y to perform
various tasks. A study at
(continued on page 6)

Dorm s Offe r Equi pment
By CAMERON SMITH
"We're going to a party" or
"I' m going home 'cause there's
nothing on campus to do" are
commonly heard from the
students around the dorm
whenever the weekend rolls
around. Many students don't
realize that there are a lot of
activities that they can enjoy.
This is the first article in a
series written to let dorm
residents know what alternatives there are to "Social
gatherings.
Each dorm has its own set of
recreational equipment and
other useful items to be used by
those dorms' residents AT NO
COST !A current residence hall
sticker is required to take out
equipment (i.e. Only Columbia
residents may take out
Columbia Hall's equipment) .
Equipment for each hall
includes:
COLUMBIA: Football, Pool
Table and equipment, Pingpong, Tennis balls, Frisbee,
Ball pump, Paint and brushes,
Croquet, Board games, Puzzles,
Piano, Heating pad, Pots and
pans, Cooking Utensils, Cookie
sheet-Pizza pan, Typewriter,
Encyclopedia , Vacuum
cleaner, Dust mop, Battery
booster cables
ELWELL- Softball equipment, Pool table, Ping-pong,
Frisbee, Ball pump, Universal
gym, Board games, Piano,
Heating pad, Cooking utensils,

h&aoHf

Pots and pans, Cookie sheetPizza pan, Typewriter, Encyclopedia , Clothing iron ,
Vacuum cleaner
LUZERNE : Football, Softball, Pool table, Ping-pong,
Soccerball, Volleyball, Frisbee,
Referee equipment , Hockey
equipment, HBO (Home Box
Office) , Ball pump, Board
games, Puzzles, Piano, Pots
and pans, Cooking utensils.
Typewriter , Encyclopedia ,
Vacuum cleaner, Dust mop,
Tools. Popcorn popper
Football .
LYCOMING:
Softball. Pool , Ping-pong,
Frisbee, Ball pump, Heating
pad, Plastic bat and ball, Piano,
Cooking utensils , Pots and
Pans, Cookie sheet-Pizza pan,
Typewriter , Encyclopedia ,
Vacuum cleaner, Dust mop
MONTOUR: Football, Pool,
Ping-pong, Volleyball , Ball
pump, Plastic bat and ball,
Universal Gym, Shuffleboard,
Board games, Piano, Pots and
Pans, Cooking utensils, Cookie
sheet-Pizza pan, Typewriter,
Encyclopedia , Vacuum
cleaner, Iron, Battery booster
cables.
NORTHUMBERLAND:
Softball , Pool , Ping-pong,
Volleyball , Frisbee, Darts
(board ) , Piano , Typewriter ,
Dust m6p
SCHUYLKILL: Football,
Volleyball , Frisbee, Heating
pad, Board games, Cooking
utensils , Typewriter, Encyclopedia, Vacuum cleaner
Just think, for the price of one
"social gathering" you get all
this for the whole year. The $2
was included in your residence
hall contract (HBO is extra) so
why don't you get your hard

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Next week : THE UNION.

784-7465

By STEPH RICHARDSON

Chances are, many students have* never heard of the International Relations Club.
The club meets every first and third week of the month. According to their constitution, the purpose of the club is "to gain a
better understanding of other countries through foreign exchange
students, speakers from the Department of State, representatives
from the United Nations, and international students currently
enrolled at B.S.C." Along with this, the club also helps foreign
students adapt to America and gives them a chance to share things
about their own country with other club members.
This isn't to say that the club does not accept American members. "Anyone can join," said Maria Irizarry, who presently holds
the office of club president. She added, "As a matter of fact , last
year our vice-president and secretary were American. Our vicepresident had been an exchange student in Brazil while in high
school, and our secretary was a Spanish major. "
All faculty members are eligible for membership also. One
faculty member , Mr. Sylvester, is working on a project where
foreign students will visit local high schools and elementary
schools to give presentations on their native country. The group
may also take part in Homecoming activities, as they have in the
past years.
The IRC, like any other campus club, receives funds from CGA.
Due to a decrease in funds, the group has made money by sponsoring dinner and dance fund-raisers, as well as printing up Tshirts. The club, uses these funds to take students on trips to places
such as New York City and Philadelphia - places that most of the
members have never seen.
The organization will hold it's next meeting on Tuesday, September 21, at 7 p.m. in the Blue Room to hold elections. So now that
you know what the IRC is about, stop by and share your culture!

Ft Ve- Yea r PlaTl

by Ninette Fascia

Campus Satire

Pay at the Door Please

A spokesman for the B.S.C.
Admissions department announced yesterday that the
college is "toughening up its
admission
requirements. "
Ralph Fudd stated that "many
of the students at B.S.C. just
ain't well enough equipped to
stand up in the business world,
(sic). "
Fudd (who incidentally is the
grandson of Bloomsburg
alumnus Thelonious Fudd) feels
that the college is too lax in its

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admission policies and has
proposed a plan to change
admission criteria. "What we
need is a policy to separate the
Bad apples from the good
eggs, " said Fudd as he unveiled
his proposed admission plan.
Fudds' plan shuns the usual
evaluative procedure based on
gradesand a ttitude in favor of a
financially oriented admission
policy. "It's no secret that
smart people always manage to
make money " said Fudd as he
glanced admiringly at the
portrait of his famous Grandfather, "that' s why from now on
the poor people can go to college
somewhere else. " According to
Fudd there is a "trickle theory
concerning intelligence which
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he believes in adamantly, again
he glanced up at his Grandfather
while
fumbling
helplessly with his Rubik' s
Cube.
Violently throwing down the
cube, Fudd stated quite louuly
that "a man with a Camaro is a
man with a future." After
regaining his composure Fudd
began to chuckle to himself and
explained that "tuition hike
don't got nothing to do with the
state." After a few moments of
satisifed laughter Fudd explained tha t the tuition hike,
now pending in court was the
first step in- his master plan to
upgrade admission standards.
"The whole plan was going
beautifully until those damned
poor students started making a
fuss, but don't worry it's just a
minor obstacle, F. Lee Bailey
don't work for peanuts you
know ." Fudd screamed that he
(continued on page 6)

Upcoming Events

Parents
Weekends

Some time in the next few
weeks students' parents will be
receiving an important envelope filled with information
about BSC's Twelfth Annual
Parents' Weekend. This year's
celebration will take place on
October 30-31.
Beginning on Saturday,
October 30, parents and family
may register at the Kehr Union

To Your
Health

By SUSAN KROLL-SMITH ,
R.N.
The common cold is caused
by a virus. The offender is one
of over one hundred different
types of virus which can cause
colds. This complexity is the
reason a cure has yet to be
found.

Infection is caused by contact
between the virus and the
mucous membrane of the eyes
and nose. Sneezes and coughs
spray cold viruses into the air,
where they hang on dust particles. These are then inhaled.
Studies by the National
Institute of Allergy and
Infectious Diseases indicate
that perhaps a more significant
mode of transmission is via the
hands. The hands of the infected
person can easily become
contaminated by nasal or oral
secretions. These "bugs" can
then be transferred to any in^
termediate surface such as a
table, towel, or the hands of an
unaffected person, where it can
survive up to three hours. The
susceptible individual can then
contaminate him-herself by
placing fingers in' contact with
the mucous membranes of the
nose or eyes.
At this point, if the body is
strong, it can fight it off , but if
resistance is down due to allnighters and high stress a
person may just "catch that
cold."
So, in the way of prevention :
1. Use tissues
2. Increase hand-washing
3. Keep hands away from
your face as much as possible
4. Keep the body strong with
reasonable rest, good food, and
exercise. Only the body can
discourage a virus. No
medication will do it.
5. Unresolved stress has been
shown to be related to an increased risk of illness.
P.S. To date, experimental
studies can not indicate that
chills, wet feet, or fans blowing
through the night, etc. leave one
more susceptible to catching a
cold.

for a weekend of entertainment
and information. Included in the
weekend's activities will be a
"State of the College Address"
by President McCormick and
his vice presidents, and an
opportunity to speak with the
BSC
faculty
and
administration. Also, tickets to the
BSC vs. Kutztown football
game, will be provided as well
as tickets for Sunday 's performance of Philadanco Dance
Company.

Rush Begins

Among the numerous activities offered for women at
BSC, perhaps the sorority
system is the most visible.
Every year, new members
are inducted into the sororities
through the rites of pledging,
but before a girl can decide on
which sorority is best for her or
even if she wants to pledge at
all, she must complete the rush
period.

BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed

The rushing period is
designed to expose a girl to the
sorority lifestyle, and more
specifically to the individual
sororities.
THE FALL RUSH
CALENDAR
Sept. 20 & 21: ISC Sign UP (10
am - 3 pm) President's Lounge.
For all interested girls with 12
credits and over and at least a
2.2 overall cum. average.
Sept. 23: Presidents; Talk
(9:30) Kuster Aud., Hartline
Sept. 24: Open House (6 pm 8:15 pm)
Sept. 25: Open House (11 am 2:05 pm); Informal Sign Up;
Infbrmals (6 pm - 8:30 pm)
Sept. 26: Informals (5 pm - 9
pm)
Sept. 27: Formal Sign Up (11
am - 3 pm)
Sept. 28: Formals (5 pm - 10:45
pm)
Rushees are required to attend all rush activities in order
to receive a bid at the end of the
rush period.

SIGMA IOTA OMEGA
(The f i r s t Social Fraternity at BSC)

RUSH MEETING
Tuesday , Sept. 21st
8:00 p.m.
Old Science , Room 8

FINAL RUSH
•

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Former Student Becomes Dean
By TODDJONES
Schuylkill Hall has a new
dean, Diane Langley. A 1981
graduate of Bloomsburg State,
she received a degree in Mass
Communication with emphasis
on " public relations and advertising.
While at Bloomsburg, Miss
Langley was a resident
assistant in Columbia Hall as a
sophomore, and was presented
with a community service
award certificate as a junior. In
her senior year , she was
awarded a plaque and a lifetime
pass for community activities.
Also as a jun ior and senior,
Diane served as the Director of
Transportation , making sure
there were rides to and from
Nelson Field House. And in the .
summer of 1981, she was
Associate Director of Orientati on.
Miss Langley was a sister of
Theta Tau Omega . During her
junior and senior years she

served on the Intersorority
Council, and through her senior
year she was Public Relations
President of ISC.

Another reason Langley came
back to the Bloomsburg campus
was BSC's graduate school.
Over the summer she was dean
of Elwell Hall, and completed
nine credits towards a Masters
Mass Comdegree in
munication, which she is continuing this semester. Remarks
Miss Langley, "It's funny being
back ... It' s different seeing
people I'm not used to seeing."

education there are still ways
Inflation can be one of the in which th e student can pay
for his educalon and not ' have
costliest factors American
to worry about the high incitizens deal with in their
terest rates and borrowing
lifetimes. Without providing
it
has
,
or
services
costs.
any goods
Many states , as well as the
eaten away much of the buyfederal government , have proing power of the dollar.
Inflation is a problem th at grams to give qualified apeveryone seems to have but no plicants the money to attend
one knows how to deal with. It school. Low interest loans can
is one of the greatest costs for be obtained , often with no inHer job as Schuylkill Hall
people with fixed incomes and terest charges accruing until
dean is temporary, coming to ' for those who have no income
after the student graduates
an end in May. After receiving
the year and from college.
at
many
times
of
her Masters, Langley would like
who must rely on savings .
In effect , the student is goto work in personnel in a
find
the
students
Many
college
ing
to school at a lower cost
business or hospital. More
money their parents saved because as he pays back the
advanced goals she would like
years ago for their education , loan after graduation he is
to pursue are writing her own
(confident that it would pay paying with inflated dollars.
line of greeting cards by the
the entire cost of their This means the money the stutime she is twenty-five, and
student 's education ,) is not dent pays back is worth less
penning a stage play. Langley
enough. They are short of than the original dollars he
says she "writes what people
think about. "
funds within a year.
spent. These loans are often
While inflation can 't be difficult to obtain , so generalOther hobbies besides writing
prevented on an individual ly an early, well-thought-out
include trips to Broadway
plays, and attending flea level , a few carefu l steps will program is the best way to
markets. Diane is also learning help preserve the purchasing guarantee your education. It
power of the dollar.
to ski and play racquetball.
takes time and research , but it
Even if it is too late to start is_ usually worth the effort .
Wiliiamsport is Langley s saving for the college student 's
hometown. She asserts that its
best qualities are that it is a
pleasant, quiet, nice place to
settle down.
(continued from page 2)
Some students have become overly concerned with
Langley boasts that her staff
at Schuylkill Hall gets along
themselves and their own rights.This often excludes
well with people, and is very
other people's rights. If people only care for themselves ,
personable and genuine. She
number one, what does this do to our college comsays with gratifica tion, "I look
munity.
forward to getting up in the
According to Arthur Levine. in his book , When Dreams
morning. It's a nice feeling to
and Hereos Died, campus-based activity is definitely
know that you enjoy your
work."
down. Diversity, individualism and escapism are the

Strongly recommending
sorority lif e , Langley cites
maintaining close bonds with
friends and decorating the
homecoming float as two
enrichments she experienced.
"I respect people just as much
if they don't want to be in a
sorority or fraternity," she
adds.
Before coming back to
Bloomsburg this fall , Langley
was dean of three resident halls
at West Virginia 's Wesleyan
University, where she was also
responsible for
training
resident assistants. Although
she enjoys working with
students regardless of the
location, Langley returned to
Bloomsburg because she didn't
know anyone in West Virginia ,
and found it a difficult environment after being around
people she knew well.

Pay at the Door

( continued from page four)
nature of the meeting. •
was outraged at the audacity of
Before departing Fudd said
the students for challenging the ' that "the average college
hike, and with a menacing leer student should be intellectual
explained that "they'll be taken about this and that, and I just
care of."
hope that I can be remembered
as a good example of the
benefits of elitist education.
Fudd refused to explain his
last comment, saying that he
had an important meeting with
James Watt and Al Haig. He
would not elaborate on the

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Deposit due: Sept. 30th

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Saturday in the
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dominant charactertistics of college student social
life today.
"Students are more career oriented, more competitive
and receive higher grades than those students that preceeded them," Levine writes.
What , if anything, does all this have to do with
BSC students? Maybe it doesn't reflect all students here,
but we the staff , feel that some student attitudes are
poor and based on the "meism" attitude that no one
else matters. Perhaps there is nothing wrong with looking
out for number one, but each student deserves respect. One day, students who have abused and taken
advantage of "their system" may themselves be someone else's victim. Who will be laughing then?

Breathing -

\

White Water Rafting on the
Lehigh River

I
1
\
I
\

Cunifms lhm'\t \?\w Scn tt Y

Editorial —

October 22, 23 & 24 1982

I Includes:

Inflation Hits
College Students

(continued from page four)
Dalhousie University in \ov-i
Scotia found a correlation bet- no'tril breathing cycle.
ween students ' competency on
The yogis have been aware
right brain (creative , spatial;
of
the importance of proper
taskr. and lef t brain (analytic,
breathing for centuries . It
verbal) tasks and that of the
¦plays a key role in their
remarkable ability to control
r
seemingly automatic body
functions.
Changing the way you
breathe won 't necessarily
make you able to sleep comfortably in a bed of nails or
slow your heartbeat at will.
But it can make you richer by
getting rid of unnecessary
Debbies
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be
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Sports Column
As you may have noticed, there have been a lot of
changes in a lot of things this year.
The big one for us here at the VOICE is the
publication of three issues a week. For you sports
fans this requires a little explaining.
A new issue of the Voice will come out every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings. The
only problem with this is that the deadline for
Monday morning's paper is Thursday night at 5
o'clock. This is why weekend sports events won't
see print before Wednesday. And if it is a Sunday
game or at a distant location on Saturday, it might
not see its coverage until Friday - Wednesday's
issue has a 5'oclock deadline Sunday.

But there have also been changes. One of the
biggest is that Roger Sanders, BSC wrestling coach,
now has taken over as Athletic Director. Look for a
feature on Sanders in a future issue of the Voice.
Another upcoming feature will be on the new
women 's lacrosse coach and assistant field hockey
coach, Sharon O'Keefe.
Annette Shoaffer

HOCKEY ACTION. Number 11 Jeanne Fetch tangles with opponent while teammates Denise McAllister (left rear) and Deb Long (right background) await her
pass , in recent hockey field on the lower campus field.

Hockey team stops Mansfield
By MARY HASSENPLUG
The Bloomsburg field hockey
team is on its way to a successful season after an outstanding showing at the
Trenton, N.J., tournament. The
four team tournament included
BSC, Trenton, University of
Scranton and Salisbury State,
Md.
The Huskies first faced the
Salisbury
Seagulls
and
recorded their first victory of
the season. Play was dominated
by BSC in the 3-1 win. They
came out strong, scoring all
three goals in the first half.
Diane Imboden started the
scoring, assisted by Lynette
Kyle. The offense maintained
control leading to the second
goal. Deb Long powered in a
corner shot , assisted by
Imboden. For the final tally,
back Karen Nilson added to the
attack knocking in an assisted
- goal.
The Husky defense allowed
Salisbury one shot on goal, but
they managed to turn it in to
>¦their, lone score.
Hutchinson
Coach Jan
commented , "We clearly
dominated the game, especially
the first half: We did get a little
lazy towards the end; we have
to work towards maintaining
our intensity throughout the
entire game." BSC outshot the
Seagulls 15-1, and took 9 corner
shots but didn 't allow the opponents a single corner. The
./Seagulls goalie was forced to
make 11saves, while the Huskie
keeper had an easy day in the
cage with no saves.
In the second game, BSC

defeated rival Scranton, 2-1.
The losing squad scored first,
forcing the Huskies to come
from behind for the victory. The
attack answered with two
unassisted goals. Karen Hertzler tied it and Deb Long
followed with the winning score.
The Huskies dominated the
statistics as they recorded 16
corners to Scranton's 5, and
outshot the ( Royals) 16 to 2.
Goalie Laurie Snyder was
required to make only 1 save,
while the opposing keeper made
9 stops.
BSC faced Trenton in the final
and biggest game of the tournament. TSC is the 1981 NCAA
division III National Champions. The Huskies outplayed
Trenton in all areas expect the
final score. At the end of
regulation time, the score was
locked at 1-1. Karen Hertzler
drove in the goal within the first
minute of play with Linda
Hershey recording the assist.
Trenton followed with a goal
two minutes later. Two overtime periods followed, but the
tight defenses of both squads
prevented further scoring. In
the ensuing flick-off , a series of
five shots for each team, TSC
scored four goals to BSC's
three. Trenton received one
pount for winning the flick-off
and recorded a 2-1 victory.
The stats were clearly in
BSC' s favor , outshooting
Trenton 10 to 2. The Huskies
also had 12 corners to TSC's 7.
Rookie goalie Kelly Phefferle
made the ione save for
Bloomsburg.
The Huskies came home to

face Mansfield State and
recorded their first conference
balanced attack by scoring four
goals in each period. The first
offensive line was led by
Imboden and Hertzler who
alterna ted the scoring duties.
Imboden scored first with an
assist by Hershey. Hertzler
followed by knocking in a
Denise MacCallister pass.
Imboden and Hershey again
joined forces for the third goal,
then Hertzler finished by
driving in an unassisted score.
The defense was outstanding
as Mansfield could not get off a
single shot on goal. The second
half proved to be more of the
same. Coach Hutchinson
substituted for the entire offensive line, but that didn't stop
the scoring. Jeanne Fetch
powered in the game's fifth goal
with help from freshman Karen
Parkyn. Deb Minskey then
pulled out three defensemen
and forced the ball into the
opposite corner for a very tough
goal. Next it was Parkyn 's turn
as she knocked in a pass from
Lynette Kyle. For the eighth
and final tally, Joannie Long
drove in unassisted for the
score.
"We've gained confidence in
our attack and it shows. We're
doing much better on the circle.
I' m very happy with the way we
are playing, " commented
Hutchinson.
So with their record already
at 3-1, look for more of the same
from a very strong Husky field
hockey team.

There are a few other faces that are new in the
athletic department who will be subjects of upcoming features.

CV Classifieds
Announcements
Get a taste of the "Rea I World";
Internships may be scheduled during the Fall or Spring Semesters
or during the Summer.
Students who plan to intern in a Federal , State or non-profit
" agency and are eligible for financial aid may want to contact the
Campus Coordinator of Internships for information on the REAL program, which provides financial aid to students while engaged in an
internship experience.
Information on specific internshi p. opportunities and scheduling an
internship" can be obtained from Departmental Chairpersons and Inter
coordinators or from Dr.Brian Johnson,Campus Coordinator of Internships, Hartline 230 Ext. 3600.
STUDENTS interested in helping with Girl Scout troops are urged to
attend a meeting tomorrow; 3 p.m. in the KUB Presidents Lounge.
WOMEN'S GROUP to deal with women's issue at BSC - Organizational meeting - Tues., Sept. 21 at 4:00 in the Green Room.
ANY STUDENT interested in becoming an off-campus representative
for A.R.S. should attend the meeting held Wed., Sept. 22nd at
. 9 p.m. in Luzerne Basement.

For Sale
Spinet-Console Piano Bargain
WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on
spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box
33 Friedens, PA. 15541

Wanted

WANTED TO BUY: The book "Treasury of
Gassner. Call Ninette 784-3897

the Theatre" by John

Personals

BONNET: And you though I forgot Happy Birthday -.You Summer Roomie

FREZZOLINt CORDLESS: You are a foul, cretinous, guttersnipe, as well
as a molestar of young canines. Take warning sir, further impudence
will be rewarded with grim consequences.
Threateningly, Dr. Smith
DEAR STREET URCHINS: Androgeny does not seem to be the answer.
O.D.L.: Sorry guys but classes come first.

,

""

„

.

CARTOONS! See Frank , Pat & Bob.
JAMES, Wishing you were here with me in the "Bloomsburg Bubble,"
or I were there. Love ya. Up and coming
Account Exec.

When you say "Hutch
You 've Said it All

.

.

.

..

.

..

-

HUSKY MENTOR. BSC Field Hockey coach, Jan Hutchinson.

Annette Scheaffer

JOSTENS

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By DAN CAMPBELL
Sports Editor
How do you win two national championships in one year? Even
though she's been asked that question numerous times, Jan Hutchinson doesn't really seem to know how to answer it.
"Luck," she says, almost matter of factly , but yet with a smile.
"We feel real fortunate that we were able to do this - and to do it all
in one year...We had a good bunch of kids to work with."
Goals
Jan Hutchinson's field hockey and Softball teams each won AIAW
Division III national championships for BSC last year, a rare feat
indeed. But then again, Jan Hutchinson is a rare lady, as can be
attested by her goals for this year's teams.
"Winning the national championship is not paramount. There are
other things first - self-improvement, playing together... You hope
it culminates in winning a national championship...but its learning
a lot of little things on the way that's really important."
This may sound a little idealistic at first, but this philosophy will
be put to the test this year as the women's sports program makes
the jump into the NCAA at the Division II level.
NCAA Competition
"We feel that we are going to be competitive," Hutchinson said.
"Last year we tied Lock Haven in the regular season and lost to
them by only one goal in PSAC's and they won the Division II field
hockey nationals (AIAW). In softball, Tina Souders had the best
ERA in the nation including Division II, NCAA. So we feel we'll be
quite competitive."
"The main differences in the divisions is that we will be competing against teams that are giving more and bigger scholarships
and in some cases full rides "BSC does not allow athletic
scholarships, but we feel we'll be very competitive," she continued.
"If we're strong in the Pennsylvania Conference then we will be
strong at nationals. The conference generally does well in
nationals."
As far as the changes in the athletic department - the new athletic
director, new football coach, etc., - Hutchinson has definite
opinions.
Department Changes
"They seem to have been positive changes and there is more
cooperation among department members. The emphasis on
football is great as long as the other programs don't suffer. But
knowing Roger (Sanders - BSC Athletic director) - he cares about
all sports, and as long as he does, then these changes are fine and
will help the department."
Hutchinson came to Bloomsburg in 1978. Her four year hockey
mark is 42-16-10. Her five season softball record is 78-39.
She makes her home in Allentown, where her husband Tim is
assistant wrestling coach at Lehigh University. She commutes
twice a week from there. Why?
"I like it here," she explains. "There is a good attitude here and
cooperation." Two national championships probably doesn't hurt
either.

Lock Haven Rallies
past Husky Boaters
By ERICDeLONGE
For the first twenty minutes the BSC Soccer team played up to
their potential and gave Lock Haven all they could handle.
Jim Byrne shocked the Bald Eagles only minutes into the match
with an 18-yard rocket to give the Huskies a 1-0 lead. For the next
twenty minutes, BSC played textbook soccer and had Lock Haven
on the defense.
The momentum switched when the Bald Eagles were awarded a
penalty kick on a disputed call in the Husky area. Lock Haven
halfback Bob Gould made no mistake scoring the first of his thres
goals, evening the game at 1-1.
The Bald Eagles struck again only minutes later on a picturesque
head ball into the upper right hand corner of the net. The first half
ended with Lock Haven two, Bloomsburg one.
The Huskies seemed to regain their composure at the outset of
the second half playing control soccer. BSC halfback Mike Keller
combined with the front line and created strong offensive attacks
into the opponents' area. Unfortunately, the Huskies came up
empty.
At 14:35 of the second half , LockHaven scored the third goal of
the game on a scramble in front of the net. The goal, was
vehemently protested by BSC claiming that Husky goalkeeper Eric
Pettis had been obstructed. However, the score was allowed and
Lock Haven led 3-1.
The final score came on a penalty kick by Gould, his third of the
game.
The Bald Eagles fouled 30 to the Huskies' 18, which was indicative of the play. Many Huskies were injured in the game and
will have to quickly recuperateby Saturday, when the Huskies face
Shippensburg Slate at Redman Stadium.