In this l»su«:
Sports Update

We're a University !

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A ori&hbur deditatipri ceremony
was held;ih Haas Auditorium last
Sunday for the transition of Bloomsburg State^Cpllege to Bloomsburg
University of Pennsylvania.
the bell iii Carver Hall rang 144
times, signifyirig each year of the
ihstitution'srexistence; The university has acquired six names since
Bloomsburg
its original name
Academy in 1839; ^
JJUP was officially name on July
1. However, the convocation was
delayed so that students could participate.
'
The Rev, /• Gregory • Osterberg
began the ceremony by giving the
invocation. Afterwards, a message
sent by Gov. Dick Thornburgh was
read.
Robert W. Buehner, Jr., chairman , of the council of trustees,
presented acting President Larry
W- Jones, with the university
medallion. It is;j tp; be vSwjn at
all public functions ^where
academic attire is appropriate.
Harold Delaney, executive vice¦ ¦

president of the 'American
Association of State Colleges and
Universities; said- becoming[ a
university has two advantages. "It
places political reality of existence
and performance...and having a
system raises the political voice of
me university.''
James H. McCormick, former
president of the university,
discussed the legacy of BUP. He
said the educational experience entails emotional, intellectual, and
physical maturity.
McCormick is now the interim
chancellor of the State System for
Higher Education in Harrisburg.
He is in charge of 80,000 students
and over 350,000 alumni.
Following McCormick's speech,
university alumni donated
souvenirs from their respective
eras to be place in a time capsule.
The time capsule is to be placed in
the James H. McCormick Human
Services Building.
^.Ak4he* conclusion, of the. convocation, refreshments were served. A 125-pound replica cake Of
Carver Hall awaited the crowd.

CGA Votes On Budget

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. Kent Hagedorn
.
Jones
sing as Dr.
Larry
INTERIM CHANCELLOR James H. McCormick and President
held
ceremonies
the
convocation
C.
Wallace
conducts
the
Alma
Mater
at
Stephen
.
Sunday, Sept. 11. .
—

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l ^wBuilding
On Schedule

By W.L. ROBERTS
It is hard not to notice the big
construction underway at the
newly named Bloomsburg University. Once only a small hole in the
ground, and how a large structure
that has decreased parking by at
least 100 spaces,:! the new Humas
Services Center is well underway
and wprking toward early summer
completion. Classes will begin in
the buildingm theiall of '84. Dr. Raymond B^bineau ,
educational consultant of the planning commission, expressed a very
postive outlook. Presently, after a
summer of preliminary construction, the workmen are trying
to get the building enclosed before
the winter frost. Therefore: con-

struction can cohtihue inside.
The building will cater to a number of schools that have expressed
a dire need of space and
facilitation. Some of those departments being; mass comm u n i c a t i o n s , psychology,
mathematics, sociology, social
welfare, elementary " education,
secondary education and
educational studies. Space will also
be allocated for radio, television
and[ film production.
Included will feature: conference
rooms, classrooms, laboratorie's, a
nursing station and^arious offices.
The Learning Resource Center will
move from the library plus a new
autotutorial and computer
(Continuedon Page3)

By KELLIE FITHIAN
The CGA executive board voted on a 1983-84, $8,095 operating budget
and outlined requirements for a repair budget for WBSC, at their meeting
¦
Mpriday night.
the station proposed a $8,760 budget, but the council tacked on an 8 percent penalty for deficit spending last year. The council also decided that
any income from advertising or remotes must be returned to the WBSC
budget, and the business manager will be accountable for the money.
The executive board established a shuttle bus committee, headed by
vice-president Joanne Marpne. The committee will study the statistics
from last year and talk to students to decide upon the most convenient
hours and locations for the shuttle system this year. The board wanted to
have the shuttle bus running this year mainly because it benefits studenyts, and it's inexpensive,
Treasurer Sally Marrazzo reported that there is $10,000 in the post
season athletic; account, $90,000 in the reserve, and a student senate
budget of $1679.65. She wants CGA to limit their spending because CGA
resiTiQts spending for other organizations.
Mr. Hill, controller, reported that CGA will trade in one van , one eight
passenger station wagon, and one Citation for two 15passenger vans, one
eight passenger station wagon, and one four passenger station wagon.
This wjll cost $40,643. CGA will have eight vehicles total : five vans, two
eight passenger station wagons and one four-passenger station wagon! i .;
Corresponding secretary Lisa Vitaliano reported on the election; As of
Monday, she could not find the exact amount of students living offcampus. Therefore, the council decided upon 11 off-campus represen. tatives for now. Usually the students elect one representative for every
200 off-campus students. If there are more off-campus students than anticipated, the council will increase the number of representatives to be
elected.
The board also gave the Women 's Intramural Organization permission
to sell all old-BSC shirts and jackets at a yard sale. Profits will be put
, .back into the.Women's.mtramural budget.' - ' \v ;* "¦- , /- ...,; ¦;«> .;/ ,,< >.

Editorial
Change.
It happens all around us, all the time. Our little college on the hill is no
exception.
Last weekend, the convocation held at Haas Auditorium, marked the
official beginning of change. With 144 tolls of the Carver Hall bell, this institution marke'd the journey from Bloomsburg Academy in 1839 to
Bloomsburg University in 1983. While Robert W. Buehner Jr., chairman
of the council of trustees, placed the university medallion around Acting
President Larry Jones' neck, one had to submit to an undeniable feeling
of pride: not just for the occasion itself , but knowing that we were a little
part of history that day. Both Larry Jones and BU's ex-president, Interim
Chancellor James H. McCormick are to be heartily congratulated for
taking such an important part in such an important event.
With the new system, has come a new method of registration. Now obsolete, the long alphabetical lines in Centennial Gym have been replaced
by what some seem to believe is a more efficient way : that of registering
by mail. As with any new idea, the problems that accompanied this "simplified" system, will surely be solved.
Changing times bring changing faces. Every year professors retire,
and new ones are hired. With them, comes an influx of new and different
material, and a variety of modern teaching techniques. Not that the old
ones were archaic, but new ways always seem to enthuse and excite most
students. This year, we have 40 new faces to look for, and 40 new personalities (and exams!) to "put to the test."
j
Change is also occuring on the campus grounds. The James H. McCormick building is well on its way toward completion , and the already
controversial "posts and chains" are also adding a new dimension to the
campus beautifica tion project.
The Campus Voice is jumping on the bandwagon of change, with a new
staff and a new appearance. We hope to accomodate this campus as best
we can while adapting to the new system. With the help of various individuals and organizations, we too, are ready for new beginnings.

It 's Time to R egister!

Register to vote right here in
Bloomsburg, and make your voice
heard. You have an important
stake in local government. If you
live in the town of Bloomsburg for a
•good part of the year, you are
obligated to pay local taxes :
whether you vote or not ! Regardless of what you may have heard,
local governments do not obtain the
names of students for taxes from
registrations lists.
Don't kid yourself about voting at
home. Unless home is a few miles
away from campus, you will have

Executive Editor
Production Manager
News Editors
News Assistants
Feature Editors
Sports Editors
Copy Editors
Advertising Manager
Ad. Assistant
Advertising Assistants.

Campus Voice Staff

Stephanie Richardson
Betsy Wollam
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
Bob Flanagan, Meg Roney
Jeff Bachman. Wendy Bittner, Corty Pennypacker
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug, Ernie Long
Art Carucci, Nancy Schaadt
Tony Crouthamel
Jacqueline Page
Donna Stone,Chris Thren, Ann Strope, Todd Jones

•.

Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder

Photo Dept

Sarah Hackforth
Neil Renaldi
Fran Meckel,Joanne Wizna

Circulation Manager.
Business Manager
Business Assistants'
Advisor

to go through the nuisance of applying for an absentee ballot, or
return home to vote. By contrast,
form residents who register on
campus, vote on campus. And, in
most cases, off campus students
can walk to their polling places.
Let the politicians and
bureaucrats know that you care.
Use your vote, as your voice, and
protect you interests as a student.
Register to vote during the week of
September 19-23 at Commonwealth
Association of Students ( CAS)
tables-across campus.

:

Mr. Richard Savage

We'll never make it to class in five minutes !

Letters-——
Grass Lover

The problem ought to have been
corrected by widening or installing
walkways where necessary.
Dwelling on what 'ought to be' as
any Sophist or J. Watt would tell
you, is futile.
Is grass such a precious commodity that it warrants only being
looked at and not touched? My
suggestion is to rip down the posts,
shove up the holes with dirt and
replant the grass!
TAMMY CLEWELL

Because of a lack of initiative to
correct poor planning in the
original placement of campus
walkways, what has started as a
project to beautify this campus,
has turned into an aesthetic nightmare.
Here come the chains! I do not
doubt that the individuals responsible for the wooden posts only intended for the grass to grow where
it had otherwise been trampled to
death, intensifying the eyesore.

Financial Aid Info

"ALL F I N A N C I A L AID
RECIPIENTS who have not yet
completed a statement of
Registration Compliance and submitted it to the Financial Aid Office
must check their mailboxes for this
form. Statements of Registration
Compliance are being sent to
students' mailboxes and are expected to be in the mailboxes by
September 16. Federal regulations
require that all students who will

LOOK
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FOR OUR NEW LOOK— \

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receive financial aid MUST complete the Statement of Registration
Compliance. THOSE FAILING TO
DO SO WILL NOT RECEIVE
THEIR FINANCIAL AID. COMPLETE, SIGN, AND RETURN
THE FORMS TO THE FINANCIAL AID OFFICE IMMEDIATELY. Any questions
should be referred to the Financial
Aid Office at 389-4496-4498."

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Bloomsburg Players

Production
Begins

The Bloomsburg Players, under
the direction of Hitoshi Sato, have
successfully cast and begun construction for their first production,
lDark of the Moon." The Players
have only three weeks to rehearse
and build an authentic replica of
the Smokey Mountains of North
Carolina on the stage of Haas
Auditorium.
"Over 80 people auditioned for
this production," said Julie Pyle,
president of the Bloomsburg
Players. "It's more difficult than
we realize for the director to make
that final decision."
The cast includes 24 actors and
actresses, and over 30 others
working on production crews,
bark of the Moon'will run October
5, 6, and ?.

Club Meeting

All business majors are urged to
attend the general membership
meeting of A.S.P.A. (American
Society for Personnel Administration). The meeting will be
held Monday, Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 86 Hartline. Future events
and speakers will be discussed.

New Building
(Continued from Page 1)
laboratory and campus health center will be in the building. Construction features a solar heating
system and a new roof drainage
system.
At the moment Babineau is involved in ordering the equipment
for the new building. Ordering in
advance is the key - to keeping
everything on schedule.

Lose Weight Permanently

The Center for Counseling and
Human Development and the
Student Health Center are offering
a Weight Reduction Support Group
to the student body. This confidential group will meet once a
week to encourage and support
healthy and permanent weight
loss. The group will be led by
Shelly E. Lundahl and Susan KrollSmith, and will meet Tuesdays,
3:30 to 5 p.m., starting in November. Futher information is
available at 389-4255.

Kent Hagedorn
NEXT FALL the Human Services Center will house departments including psychology,
social welfare, secondary education, and mass communications.

A Inter-Sorority Rush Schedule
|
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Informals - Sept. 25 5:00 - 7:30
,
k Sign-up - Sept. 19 &20 10:00a.m. - p.m.; Sept. 265:00-9:00 p.m..
|3p.m. KUB
'
Formals - Sept. 27 6:00 - 10:45
. All Sisters Talk - Sept. 21 9:30
p.m.
4 p.m. Kuster Auditorium
I
i Open House - Sept. 23 6:00 - 8:15
lp.m.; Sept. 24 11:00 a.m. - 2:00
¦

fP-m-

BIDS - Sept. 29 9:30 p.m. KUB
¦

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Duo-Piano Team To
Enlighten Bloomsburg
By CHARLESPENNYPACKER
Anthony and Joseph Paratore,
"today 's finest piano duo," according to the San Francisco
Chronicle, will be appearing at 8:15
p.m., September 22 at the Haas
Center for the Performing Arts.
The Paratore brothers ,
originally from Boston, are coming
to Bloomsburg to enlighten people
to the art of duo-pianism. They
have enchanted audiences from
They have enchanted audiences from
coast to coast with their display of this
rare form of entertainment.

coast to coast with their display of
this rare form of entertainment. On
one or two pianos, the Paratores
have made appearances on such
campuses as Penn State, Dartmouth, and UCLA.
Their performing clarity is so
precise that the New York Times
states, "They are so perfectly
meshed it is hard to realize two performers are involved. "
Anthony and Joseph Paratore
have performed with the Indianapolis Symphony, and have
been on European tours, which included an appearance with the
iv.'.'.s' .¦fe ^

Berlin Philharmonic. Without
question, these two artists are experienced and genuinely inspirational with their "clean
vigorous playing". They have even
brought audiences to their feet with
their superior technical piano
skills.
The Paratore brothers graduated
from the Boston School of Fine, and
Applied Arts. Under the tutelage of
the late Rosina Lhevinne, they
received scholarships to the
Juilliard School. For years,
Lhevinne was a leading piano
teacher at Julliard, and it was her
suggestion that the Paratores
become a duo-piano team.
The Paratores made their first
debut with Arthur Fiedler and the
Boston Pops. In 1973, they made

ANTHONY AND JOSEPH PARATORE,accomplished pianists ,will perform at 8:15
p.m., September 22,in Haas Auditorium.

Attention CV Editorial Staff
Mandatory Meeting

It was Lhevinne's suggestion that the
Paratores become a duo-piano team.

Thursday, 5p. m.

their first debut in a New York
recital at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. From New York,
the Paratores went on to Chicago to
perform with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. They have also
appeared on NBC's "Today Show"
and the "Tonight Show".

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Tertnis Invitational

Penn State Wins BU Meet / Huskies Sixth

¦
! I ¦ ' ,^y WADE DOUGLAS
"\\
Senior Sports Editor
The fall tennis season opened
with a flourish here at Bloomsburg
last weekend as the Huskies hosted
the 9th annual Bloomsburg Invitational.
Penn St. upset favored Hampton
Institute, two time defending
champion, and an outstanding field
to claim top honors at the Invitational. The Lions, despite not
winning a singles or doubles crown ,
used four second place finishes to
record 17 points, Hampton ended
with 15 for second, while the host
team tallied 5, tying Cornell for sixth.
Although the Huskies failed to
match last years second showing,
they did manage to take home one
championship title. The duo : of
Frank Englund and Tim Mitchell
claimed the "C" flight doubles title
by virtue of their 3-6, 7-6 (8-6) , 7-6
(11-9) victory over PSU's John
Mercer and Brad Rush.
In the singles competition , the
BU players had little success, only
one Husky, Mike Penney, won his
first round match. Although BU
mentor Burt Reese wasn't pleased
with the results he said the tournament gave his very young squad
valuable exposure, which will undoubtedly help them in future matches.
Rob Lario, the Huskies top
player, and heralded freshman
Tim Mitchell had the unfortunate

honors of playing in the "A" flight
singles, where no less than nine top
players were featured. Lario was
matched against Godwin Emeh,
the fourth seed, from Hampton in
the opening round. Ironically,
Emeh had lost his previous three
first round 'matches to Husky
players (Craig Deihl in 1980, Marty
Coyne in 1981, and Dave Superdock
in 1981). Unfortunately, he decided
to end his losing string against the
Husky junior, soundly defeating
Lario 6-3, 6-3. In the consolations,
Lario put up a much better fight
before going down to defeat to
Temple's Andrew Sorrentino 6-3, 26, 7-5.
Mitchell, playing in the number
two spot, received a rude introduction to collegiate tennis when
George Polizois of Temple dealt
him a 6-2, 6-2 loss. The consolation
round didn't treat the highly touted
freshman much better as he lost a
disappointing 6^4, 6-1 match to Jim
Connolley of Cornell.
Despite all the big names in the
bracket, unseeded Jens Caap of
Mercyhurst rolled to the singles
title by defeating three of the top
four seeds.
The "B" flight saw the Huskies
play much better, but with the
same results. Sophomore Scott
Grebe ran into the tournaments
proverbial buzzsaw in Mike Spanos
of Navy. No matter what Grebe hit
the Midshipman did him one better. Grebe recovered from his 6-1,
6-1 drubbing to score an impressive

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TO SUCCESS.

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triumph over second seeded John
Nilsen of West Virginia 3-6, 6-1, 6-2.

BU featured another freshman in
their starting lineup, in Scott Gibbs. Like Grebe, Gibbs went down to
defeat in the first match to Rob
Sheets , WVU 6-2, 6-4, but recovered
to play a fine match in the consolation round. Unfortunately, the
Husky lefthander dropped a tough
7-6, 7-5 match to Temple's fourth
ranked Dom Guiffreda.
The number one seed, Mike
Dashiell from Navy won top honors
with a set win in the finals.
Mike Penney recorded the
team's only first round singles win
by whipping Juan Blasquez (Mercyhurst) 6-0, 6-1, only to lose a three
setter to Keith Casterlin of WVU in
the second round.
The other Husky entry in "C"
singles, Jere Bird played well but
lost to someone who played better
in John Kremer of Cornell. Bird

continued his first playing with a
consolation win , 6-1; 7-6, over Temple's Joe Supeno.

Top seed Franz Wagner, Navy
won the flight.
The doubles competition saw the
inexperienced Huskies play an
error filled but entertaining brand
of tennis. BirdGibbs lost both matches but remained quite competitive in each , while LarioGrebe
were beaten by more convincing
scores.
The EnglundMitchell duo was
taken to there set matches in each
of the three rounds but came out
victorious in each , first beating
Temple 3-6, 6-3, 7-6, then Mercyhurst 6-7, 6-3, 6-1, before their
final match against Penn St.
The final team scores saw: PSU
17, Hampton 15, Navy 13 V2 Mercyhurst 10, West Virginia 9 y2 , BU
5, Cornell 5, and Temple 4.

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Mansfield
Spoils Men's
X- Country Opener

By WADE DOUGLAS
Senior Sports Editor
The Mansfield Mounties (1-0) put
a damper onCoach Carl Hinkle's
pre-season optimism by trouncing
the Huskies (0-1) cross country
team 19-39. MU's star Chris Cody
covered the new five mile course in
28:15 to pace the Mounties, who
claimed five of the top six spots.
BU senior John Homan used a
strong closing finish to cop second
place in 29:16, enabling the host
Huskies to avoid a shutout.
Early in the race, it appeared
that the home team would fulfill
Hinkle 's Optimistic hopes.
Heralded freshman Dean Feinauer
set a blistering early pace followed
by fellow frosh Jim Huck. The
Mansfield squad, on the otherhand,
was content to run in a pack at a
more moderate pace. Homan also
chose the slower pace, running
behind the Mounties.
At the three mile mark, the brisk
pace began to take its toll on
Feinauer as the Mansfield pack
and Homan began to cut into his on-

ce huge lead. With the BU frosh
tying up noticeably at the 3.5 mark,
Cody and friends took control of the
race.
Coming down the homestretch,
Cody had the race securely won
but the second spot was still
anybody's race. MU's Ken Zatyko
and Sid Rhyant held a slight lead
which they were gradually losing to
Homan. With less than a mile left in
the race, the Huskies senior place
by over 30 seconds.
Zatyko hung on to third, followed
by teammate Rhyant. BU's Brett
Sarge was the second Husky to
finish but not before the visitors

claimed the fifth and six spots.
NOTES: Feinauer failed to
finish, dropping out at the four mile
mark. The Huskies travel to Millersville on Saturday for a quad meet
with the Marauders, Kutztown, and
Shippensburg . Since the race was
the first on Bloomsburg's new course, Cody 's time was the course
record.

—

Football—

( Continued from Page 8)
an upset and i'ost a 10-9 heartbreaker .
The game once again started
with a mistake as sophomore quar-

Soccer Team Falls to 1-2

The Bloomsburg University soccer team under new coach Dennis
Grace, opened the season during
the week of Sept. 9-16 by compiling
a 1-2 record in their first three
games.
The Huskies won the opener
against Lehigh in double overtime
4-3. The game was highlighted by
Prosper Osei-Wusu's two goals in
the overtime session.
The following day, the Huskies
were defeated by New Jersey In-

IS THIS ANY TIME TOTHINK
ABOUTARMY ROTC?

stitute of Technology 4-1. NJIT
used three goals in the first 17
minutes of play to secure the victory.
Last Wednesday Bloomsburg
took on Lock Haven and the results
were not much better. The Bald
Eagles controlled all phases of the
game enroute to a 5-1win.
Throughout the contest, Lock
Haven's ball control and crisp
passing,kept the Huskies offensive
attack on the defensive.

terback Mike Gloyas ( 10-30, 125
yds., 2 INTS ) threw an interception
to senior defense back Mike Orndorff who returned the ball to the
Bloomsburg TLThe defense held
and a missed 31 yard field goal kept
the game scoreless
Shippensburg did manage a field
goal ontheir next possession , but
that was the only scoring to be done
in the first half as both teams
traded punts making the score 3-0.
In the second half the tables were
turned and Shippensburg quarterback Marc Boger (9-19, 66 yds.)
threw a first down possession pass,
which was intercepted by
sophomore defensive back Randy
Bullock. A well executed reverse
play to freshman running back
John Kelley helped to move the
Huskies to within filed goal range.
Farris booted a 36 yarder with
10:56 to go in the 3rd quarter,
making it 3-3. Both teams continued to trade punts until a Glovas
fumble, late in the fourth quarter
gave SU the ball in Bloomsburg
territory. Six plays later a Chuck
Bean 5 yard quarterback run made
it 10-3 after s successful extra point
try.
(Continued on page 7)

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Hockey Defense
(Continued from Page 8)
attack is inexpereinced and inconsistent. But it is coming along.
The adjustment period is longer
because we have so many new
people. We have to develop an
aggressiveness in going to the ball
and really attacking the defense, "
stated Hutchinson. Assistant coach
Sharon O'Keefe echoed her sentiments saying, "It's a matter of intensity. If we can maintain a level
of constant hustle and aggression,
we should have a successful
season."
Leading the attack which outscored its opponents 55-12 in 1982, is
sophomore Karen Hertzler coming
off an outstanding freshman year.
In her rookie season, Hertzler lead
the Huskies in scoring with 16 goals
and 5 assists, while earning AllRegional honors.
Joining Hertzler on the attack
are Lynette Kyle, senior, and Linda
Hershey, junior; both have limited
varsity experience. Hershey used
her outstanding speed to score four
goals and assist on five others last
season, while Kyle recorded two
scores and three assists.
The remaining attack positions
will be filled with various combinations while Hutchinson looks
for the most effective offensive

line. Fighting for these spots are
Jackie Griffin, junior, and three
freshmen, Carla Shearer, Lynn
Diane "Tinker "
Herst, and
Shields. Any one of these is capable
of filling the vacancies left by
Diane Imboden and Jeanne Fetch,
both lost to graduation, and Denise
McAllister, lost for the season with
a knee injury.
Against opening
day opponent Messiah, the young
Huskies displayed airtight defense
and a swarming attack that
allowed Messiah across the fifty
only , twice in first half. For complete game action of the Huskies 2-0
triumph see Wednesday 's Voice.

Football
(Continued from page 6)
With 3:32 remaining, the Huskies
mounted their best drive of the afternoon, covering 80 yards in 13
plays, culminating in a 13 yard
touchdown romp by Rochester with
33 seconds remaining in the contest. A Glovas two point conversion
pass proved unsuccessful as did the
ensuing onsides kick-off , and the
Huskies fell to their second wellplayed defeat in as many weeks.

SIGMA IOTA OMEGA

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"S^

MEETING

TUESDAY-SEPT. 20
8:00 P.M.

MULT1 PURPOSE RM. B KUB

Mounties
Lady Huskies Shutout
¦ ¦By WADE DOUGLAS
Senior Sports Editor
The Lady Huskies (1-0) cross
country squad scored an impressive shutout win over the
visiting Mansfield in the opening
meet for both teams, 15-45.
Sophomore Karen Henseler took
top honors, breaking the tape in
21:06. She was closely fojlowed to
the finish by four other BU runners
before the first Mounties runner
scored.
Lori Pingitore covered the 3.1
mile course in 21:38 for second
place, while fellow Huskies Sabrina
McChesney, Vicky Amici, and
Barb Docherty placed third, fourth
and fifth, respectively.
Mansfield's Lisa Scudera finally
broke the BU stronghold with a
23:17 clocking. But since only the
first five- finishers count in the
team scoring, it was too late for the
Mounties to avoid a shutout.
The easy win allowed coaches
Dick and Chris Daymont a sigh of
relief , at least this time. Since a
few of the BU runners didn't return
to school in top shape, the Daymonts ran their squad through two a
day workouts for the opening two

weeks of the season hoping to push
the team into top shape by the first
meet. Fortunately the schedule afforded them an easy meet opponent
in Mansfield, against whom the
Huskies didn't have to be at their
best to win.

Now back on one a day workouts,
the team will find out just how well
the Daymonts strategy worked this
weekend , when they travel to
Lafayette. The invitational meet
will include teams from Bucknell,
East Stroudsburg and Lafayette.
NOTES: The Huskies were
without one of their top runners in
junior Yvonne Delnis against Mansfield. Delnis, a Bloomsburg native
came down with a fever before the
meet, she is expected to return
soon possibly this weekend.
Top Finishers
1. Karen Henseler, B
2. Lori Pingitore, B
3. Sabrina McChesney, B
4. Vicky Amici, B
5. Barb Docherty, B
6. Lisa Scudera, M
7. Ellen Dean, B
8. Donna Meyer, M
9. Jennifer Keefer, M
10. Kelly Kessler, B

21:06
21:38
22:10
22:52
23:17
24:04
24:29
24:32
25:55
26:40

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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TO EGGS—Happy Happy Birthday, you wild guy! N.F.
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Union before .5 p.m. qn Sunday or before '5 p.m. on Tuesday.
Ail classified must be pre-paid.

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Football.Falls to Ship and Th& Rock

Inconsistent Offense Plagues Husky Gridders

ERNIE LONG
Sports Editor
The revived Bloomsburg University football team under second
year head coach George Landis, is
off to one of its more competent
starts in several seasons, despite
its early 0-2 record.
Pre-season losses of quarterback
Dick Klingerman and widereceiver
Joe Dowd may have caused many a
Husky fan to feel that whatever
was gained in the improved 1982
season, would be lost before the
1983 year. However, the adversity
of the losses including second week

loss of reserve quarterback Jay
Dedea, seemed to only show the
depth and determination of the
Huskies. Landis has plenty of experience to work with having 48 lettermen and 18 starters returning
plus another good freshmen crop.
Although the talents of first team
little All-American tight end Mike
Blake will be missed returning is
linebacker and top tackier Frank
Sheptock (6-1, 205) , the only freshman to earn All-PC first team
honors, along with leading rusher
Vernon Rochester and dangerous
return man Tony Woods.
SLIPPERY ROCK
In the first game at Slippery
Rock the Huskies fell behind early
Private-Professional
\ due to mistakes only to hold the
I
Rockets 7-3 in the last three quarters.
A fumbled pitch by Rochester on
the second play from scrimmage
I
on campus or off.
Mgave SRU the ball but the Huskies
held to force a 37 yard field goal
Your
location.
m
%
just
2 minutes into the game. On
L
Learn Rock, Jazz,
m
the
next
possesion a blocked Bob
m
country, etc.
M
Gabel
punt
gave SRU the ball on
||) Drums can be rented to you I
the Bloomsburg 17. Six plays later
llfi
,h
tailback Stan Drummond went
Over from one yard out to make it
9—0 after a missed extra point.
iw
ij u
Two possessions later Jay Dedea
(18-28, 199 yds., 3 int.) was in-

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tercepted by free safety Chuck
Dehor to set up the Rockets third
score. Three plays later a 35 yard
pass from Don Christian (10-19 171
yds.) to Wade Acker ended the first
quarter at 15-0 after a missed two
point conversion try.
The determined Huskies, led by
freshman quarterback Dedea
came back with 0:45 remaining in
the half on a five yard scoring
strike to freshman flanker Kevin
Grande (5 rec. 46 yds.) and with
senior Rick Farris kicking the extra point it was 15-7.
Slipper Rock led by head coac
Don Ault, who was voted the 1982
District Small College Coach of the
Year (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette ) after leading the team to a 7-3 record,
had a frustrating second half. The
stringent Husky defense, bolstered
by Sheptock, Woods, senior tackle
Dave Pepper (6-4, 225) and
sophomore tackle Mark Landis (63, 265) did an excellent job against
an experienced offense. "The
Rock" managed to score once
more as a 27 yard Alan Blewitt field
goal made the final tally 18-7.
SHIPPENSBURG
The next weekend the Huskies
had the formidable task of halting
the 10th ranked Division II team in
the nation as ranked by Sports

Bob Yoder
Mike Glovas unleashes a pass during the
Huskies touchdown march against Shippensburg. Glovas' effort wasn't enough
as the. team fell short 10-9.

Illustrated.
With the loss of Dedea during the
weeks practice, and the return of
Shippensburg's leading receiver,
senior Jeff Zubia and leading Ben
Sampson, the Huskies seemed to
have their backs against the wall.
This time BU came close to pulling
(Continued on Page 6)

1983 Field Hockey Preview

Defense Will Pace Huskies
By MARY HASSENPLUG
Sports Editor

This year's Bloomsburg University field hockey team has a tough
act to follow after last year's
second place finish in the National
tournament and a National Championship title,the year before.
With the loss of six varsity
^
and
players, coach Jan Hutchinson
her squad will rely heavily on a
handful of returning expefeinced
players to lead the young team.

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Senior Deb Long leads the defense which once again should be the
team's main strength. The 1982
Husky defense held the opposition
to only 12 goals in 24 contests. Long
carries a host of honors on her
resume, including All-American,
Regional All-Star , and AllConference. Her experience will be
invaluable to the young team.
Laurie Snyder, senior, anchors
the defense from her goal-keeper
position. Snyder, another AllAmerican, Regional All-Star, and
All-Conference player, recorded 11
shutouts and 48 saves in 20 games
last year.
Joining Long and Snyder on the
tough Husky defense are backs
Karen Nilson, senior, and Liz
Yeager, soph. Freshman Cathy
"Bear" Sweigart , from Central
Dauphin East, is expected to see
plenty of action on the defensive
line, according to Hutchinson. Linda Laneve should also see some
varsity playing time.
It is the young offensive line
which forms the question mark in
the coaches mind. "Right now our
/(Continued on Page 7)