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Tue, 05/07/2024 - 19:34
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INSIDE:
— Communications
news:
PR prof and media
group
. „;
New Look Possible
For Sutliff Hall
LORI LEONARD
Asst. News Editor ~
**l^elvedays after construction of
the-/fluman Services building completed, a $550,000 renovation
project may possibly begin on
Sutliff Hall.
The renovation, which is still in
the planning state, has not been officially approved ; Dr. Ray
Babineau, of the Planning Commission, says the architect for the
renovation has indicated the work
can be done within the $550,000
budget.
Some plans for the building include a complete re-construction of
the heating, air-conditioning, and
ventilation systems, as well as the
replacement of all the windows, the
addition of an elevator for the handicpped , and conversion of the labs
for the handicapped. Also under
consideration is a 4,000 square foot
addition to the building which
would face East Second Street.
I Under renovation plans , the first
floor of the building will house eight
general purpose classrooms, a
typing lab , a typing and shorthand
lab, and a new word processing lab.
There will also be a new microcomputer lab installed on theiirst floor.
The second floor of Sutliff will
have no classrooms but will be the
location of 48 faculty offices , six
department chairperson offices , a
workroom, a faculty and staff
lounge, and a divid able seminar
rnnm
i.
UlUll.
Even with the additions, Sutlif
Hall will only be able to house some
of the business classes, but it will
house the faculty offices and the
specialty labs.
During the renovation, Sutliff
Hall will be closed from June 30,
1984, until June 30, 1985. "The
problem with the closing," says
Babineau, "is not the relocation of
classes, but the relocation of the
specialized labs that involve
elecrical hook ups."
Business faculty and chairpersons are now working on finding
areas of relocation for classes and
offices while Sutliff is closed.
CGA Says Yes To Funding
K. FITHIAN
Staff Reporter
Last Monday, the CGA executive board decided to reimburse the campus dormitories for 80 percent of the decoration expenses for
homecoming. The board also decied to absorb any monetary .costs
resulting from damages to the softball field on the lower campus, as a
result of the Homecoming bonfire.
In other matters, the board voted for the purchase of a perpetual plaque
for the annual winner of the Homecoming Office Decorating Contest. The
price of the plaque will not exceed $25, and CGA will receive credit for the
purchase.
The board also decided that there will be a banner contest. Banners
from organizations will be judged in the Union and will then be taken to
the Homecoming game and displayed.
President Tammy Clewell, reported that CAS went to the Board of
Governors meeting in Harrisburg to ask for a release in escrow. The
board motioned to release the funds but next spring it will not 'allow CAS
*
to collect the fee as a mandatory voluntary
fee. Because of the decision,
CAS is in disagreement with the board over the definition of the fee. CAS
will be writing letters to board members, and Clewell urged members of
the executive CGA council to sign the letters.
Brian Creep
The ISC and IFC promoted alcohol awareness at their service function. Here they
prepare non-alcoholic drinks for students.
Center Promotes
Alcohol Awareness
JULIE A. FENSTERMACHER
Staff Reporter
Alcohol is something that many
people have drunk at one time or
another. But how many people are
"alcohol aware?" Alcohol
awareness is what the Bloomsburg
University Counseling Center is
promoting.
On Sept. 18-the Inter-Fraternity
and Inter-Sorority Councils sponsored a service function of serving
drinks that were attractive, tasty
and non-alcoholic. Some of the
drinks served included Daquories ,
Houdini Cocktails and Lenocardi.
As might be expected , the function
was well received.
Shell Lundahl, Director of OutReach programs on campus said ,
"We aren't promoting abstinence,
just drinking responsibly." Lundahl also said that-alcohol should
not serve as the lone reasdon for
social gatherings.
Lundahl has recently set up an
Alcohol Awareness Comittee to
help accomplish three goals mentioned: 1.) make college students
i n f o r m e d c o n s u m e r s , 2. )
discourage alcohol abuse, and 3.)
reinf ormce those who choose not to
drink.
v
Some suggetions to make you a
more informed and responsible
drinker are :
1. Eat before and during drinking
2. Know your limit
3. Drink slowly
4. Know what your drinking
5. Do not mix alcohol with othen
drugs
.You may be wondering why you
should be alcohol aware. Some
reasons are, that while alcohol may
be socially accepted it is still a very
potent drug, in fact it is the most
used and abused drug in the nation.
According to the 1983 Spring issue
of the , Chronicle of Higher
Education there are 535,000 college
(ContinuedonPage 3)
Letters
j HEU0FOU3. I'M HEflT A T 8i00rtSft/R& ]
J TODAY INVBTI&AfiNG THE AU.E&ATI0N
THAT THt IWSriTuTiONAL RWD *&!£ WAS \
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CAUSED AN /W EflSfc EFFECT ON THE
J
Acti ng Fai r At the Fgi r
i LSTuD£KT SQi>Y "/ ~
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-
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is
Jeans, Jeans, Jeans
—
Dear Editor,
In responce to the "DRESS UP TIME" article. I would like to add these
thoughts :
When I finished the letter, I could not believe the ignorance I had read. I
tried to picture the one who could have written an article like that - a
naive freshman, a wealth snob, a demented American...maybe? I pictured someone who goes to lunch at 10:30 and remains there until 1:15 just
looking at what people are wearing, maybe even feeling pity for those
"unfortunate souls" in faded jeans and T-shirts. Well, "Sick of Slobs," I
ask you to read this:
Have you ever allowed for the exceptions to your way of living? Have
you ever thought about those who simply feel comfortable in jeansand a
T-shirt, those who financial capital does not allow for much clothing expenditure, or even those off-campus residents who often resort to what's
left in the closet because they are not fortunate to have washers and
dryers on hand? Have you ever simply acknbwledged othe rpoints of view
nttu»r than vnur own?
My friend, I can only hope that you become able to learn the insignificance and triviality of clothing any way. We live in a world that has
become so obsessed with materiality that we have lost sight of those
things which really matter - stopping world hunger, creating a safe
energy supply, preventing nuclear war, re-aquainting ourselves with the
value of peace on earth, good will towards men. It is a sad thing to see
someone so disillusioned that judging what people wear becomes the
waste of their prescious energy. Why not direct that energy towards the
more crucial issues? Every single person counts, can's you see that?
And lastly, I hope you do not judge your friends by what they are
wearing. Are any of your friends aware of the letter you wrote? Were any
of them wearing jeans and T's? Or did you even notice before you opened
your mouth? Probably not.
Signed,
One who is learning to distinguish
truth from illusion
Levi Jeans Forever
Dear Editor,
This is in regard to the letter entitled: "Dress Up Time " which appeared in the Voice Wed. Sept. 28.
The author ( "Sick of Slobs") has
really got problems. There is no
reason why this person can't "experiment with styles ", unless of
course he-she is so unstable and insecure that they can't do as they
please. Who cares what you wear?
Just don't get on other people for
their attire. If you need to surround
yourself with people who dress like
you, you need to:
a. work at McDonalds
b. commit yourself to an asylum
c. recruit people to the hideous
clique you seem to be looking for
In my opinion, jeans are the best
invention and T-shirts are second.
Furthermore, if you like how
people dress at "higher" Universities, go to one; no one will miss
you or your attitude. Jeans and Tshirts don't make one a slob,
critical opinions do.
Signed,
Levi Strauss for President
Dear Editor,
Tuesday night was a good time to
escape from Bloomsburg University to the Fair. The admission was
free for students, the weather was
perfect, and CGA sponsored vans
to take students to and from the
fairgrounds. This free transportation system appeared to be
great. We departed promptly at
5:30 and arrived at the Fair quickly
and hassle-free. However, trying to
make the return trip to campus
proved to be a frustrating, expereince.
My friend and I had a few funpacked hours and decided to attempt to make an early return to
campus. We raced from the far end
of the fair to the opening gate No. 2
where vans would be stopping.
Arriving shortly after 8:30, we
counted on boarding the 9:00 van.
For at that time, only a small group
of students were waiting at the
gate. As 9:00 approached, a herd of
guys arrived at gate No. 2. When
the van arrived, these guys
proceeded to shove ahead of the
other people who had been patiently awaiting the van and those who
had formed a line. Saying that
these girls were pushed aside, is
putting it mildly. These brutes
fanagled their way into the van
before the rest of us knew what was
happening. Someone commented,
"Don't people have manners
nowadays?" One thing that was
frustrating was that the driver and
assistant witnessed the crime, and
did not bother to correct the
situation. Their reply was, "Don't
worry', we'll be back in fifteen
minutes." Well , for some
mysterious reason, fifteen minutes
turned out to be one hour and ten
minutes. After being pushed aside
the first time," I was not about to
trek back to campus in the dark. I
wanted my free ride. Finally, when
the van did come, people again
smashed and squashed other
students against the van. Some of
these abusers had arrived only a
short time befoe the van. Question:
When students come to college, do
they forget what common courtesies and manners are? Theii.'
kids "cryout" to be treated as
adults, but then pull stunts like
this! Another point- Many people
remarked that a Nelson bus would
have been great. A lot of people
walk down to the fair , but at night
want a ride back to campus. A bus
would have alleviated some of the
extra trips made by the vans.
Next time you are confronted
with a similar situation- Wait your
turn. Wouldn't it be better to be inconvienced for a few minutes, but
to know you acted fairly towards
others?
Sign me,
A Happpy Fair:goer whose
patience was tested
Poem for Lenders
"I think that I shall never see
The dollar that I loaned to thee;
A dollar that I could have spent
On many forms of merriment.
The one I loaned to you so gladly
Is now the one I need so badly.
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Production Manager
News Editors
News Assistants
Feature Editors
Sports Editors
Copy Editors..... Advertising Manager
Ad. Assistant
Ad. Staff . . . -.;
Photo. Dept..,
Cartoonist
.,
Circulation Manager .
Business Manager*.
Business Staff
Advisor .. ,
For whose return I had great hope
Just like ah optimistic dope.
For dollars loaned to folks like thee
Are not returned to fools like me."
G.G. IN DALLAS
The Voice Staff
;
-.
:
Stephanie Richardson
, . . . -. . . '
Ernie Long
,.... •
. . . Betsy Wollam
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
.f .
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
Jeff Bachman, Wendy Bittner, Corty Pennypacker
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
Art Carucci, Nancy Schaadt
Tony Crouthamel
,
Jacquelyn Page _
Donna Stone, Chris Thren, Ann Strope, Todd Jones
Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
,.
Paul Derres
Sarah Hackforth
. ; . . . . . Neil Renaldi
,
Fran Heckel, Joanne Wizna
.". . . Richard Savage
CAMPUS SHORTS
Apply Now
~~ Students desiring to transfer into
the Arts and Science Computer and
Information Science Program may
app ly if they have a G.P.A. of at
least 2.75 and 15 credits earned at
Bloomsburg. Submit a copy of your
pink grade sheet with the application from prior to October 13
in the office of Mathematics and
Computer Science, Hartline Science Center No. 24.
Well Wishers
Anyone wishing to send cards or
letters to Vernon Rochester, the
Huskies' Football Player injured
during last Saturday's game, may
do so at the following address : Vernon Rochester, Room 9098, Spinal
Cord Injury Center, c-o Thomas
Jefferson University Hospital, 11th
arid Walnuts Sts., Philadelphia , Pa.
19107. ¦
Business
On .Tuesday October 4, the Nu
Omnicron chapter .of Phi , Beta
Lambda will conduct .its annual
orientation. PBL is a coed fraternity where you can learn, experience, and have fun in the
business,world of today. There is no
lengthy "rush' ,' period, all that is
required for membership* is a
minimum of 12 credit hours and an
interest in business. If interested in
expanding
your
business
background , come to the
President's Lounge October 4, at
7:30 and learn what PBL is like firsthand.
Officers
The results of World Affairs Club
officer elections are as follows:
President-Clifford Thomas , Vice
President-Christopher Kusnerick,
Executive Secretary-Tom Moran,
Treasurer-Ray Smith , Director of
Public Relations-Kerry Eck, Director of Programs-Bryan Shoap, and
Director of Fund-Raising-Tim
Holmes. The next meeting will be
on October 12th at 4:30 in Room 211
Bakeless. All members are urged
to attend .
Fitness
The Bloomsburg University 's
School of Extended Programs will
offer an adult physical fitness minicourse from 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. on
Monday and Wednesday evenings
for six consecutive weeks, beginning October 10. Open to all adults,
flexibility, cardiovascular firness,
individual exercise prescriptions,
recreational activities, as well' 'as
Official VisitingToday
Larry Schultz , an official of United State Steel Corporation , will visit
Bloomsburg. University Monday, October 3, to speak to several business
administrative classes as part of the university's continual program of
bringing prominent business people to campus.
In the morning, Sctiiiltz will speak to the Business Policies class of Dr.
Donald Kline in L35 of Andruss Library at 8:00 a.m. and to the Principles
of Management class of Dr. Howard.Kinslinger at 10:00 a.m. in Carver
Auditorium. Area business people are welcome to attend the 10:00 o'clock
session when seats will be plentiful.
Following a campus tour and lunch with interested faculty in Scranton
Commons , Schultz will conclude his appearance by speaking to the
Managerial Communications class of Dr. Melvin Woodward in L35 of Andruss Library at 1:00 p.m.
Alcohol Awareness
of these booths will be set up on
(Continued from Page 1)
students in Pennsylvania. Of those
students , 90, 000 are heavy
drinkers. Another point to keep in
mind is that drinking under the influence is the number one killer of
the 15-24 age group.
The Counseling Center has taken
steps to help make students Alcohol
Aware. Some of those are setting
up alcohol booths, where students
can get information on alcohol. One
Parents Weekend, and others
during the course of the semester.
A second step will be going on in th
residence halls. Oct. 10-14 is
National Alcohol Awareness Week
in Residence Halls. The dorms will
be providing programs, speakers,
and events for the students to get
involved in throughout the week.
The first meeting will be held in
November, but no date has been set
yet.
diet and weight control information
will be featured; FOr further information', contact Dr. Spoule at
389-4375 or the School of Extended
Programs at 389-4420.
Promoted
Marshall Evers, a Bloomsburg
University sophomore from West
AtcO, New Jersey, has been commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the
U.S. Army Reserve. He received
his commission through participating in the Army ROTC
program at the University. Evers
is enrolled in the College of Arts
and Sciences and is majoring in
Sociology and Social Welfare.
New Group
An organizational meeting of the
Off-Campus Student Association
will be held October 4th at 7:00 p.m.
in the Kehr Union Green Room.
This 1 is a newly formed
organization to aid Off-Campus
Students, which needs people and
ideas to get going. Both on and offcampus students are invited to attend.
Quiet Study
. Due to the shortage of quiet study
areas, the following classrooms in
Bakeless may be used as study
areas during the Fall Semester : Oh
Mondays, Room 211 from 5:0011:00 p.m. and Room 304 from 7:0011:00 p.m. On Tuesdays, Room 6
and 211 from 5:00 -11:00 p.m. Wednesdays Room 211 from 5:00 -11:00
p.m. and Room 104 from 7:00 -11:00
p.m. arid Thursdays Room 211 from
5:00 -11:00 p.m. and Room 304 from
7:00 - 11:00.
.
Art Show
„The prints and drawings of
William Andrew of Dover will be on
exhibit in the President's Lounge of
Kehr Union from September 17
through October 15. Andrew's
works explore" the evolutionary forces that influence our life process
and the emotional, environmental,
and spiritual effects that change
the world in which we live. Andrew
graduated from the York Academy
of Art-Fine Art Program and the
Maryland Institute Collete of Art
with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in
Printmaking. He ^'has exhibited and
won awards at shows and art centers throughout the eastern Pennsvlvania
Affiliation
Benefits
Students
The opportunity to obtain a baccalaureate degree in Physical
Therapy, Occupational Therapy,
Cytotechnology or Dental Hygiene
has been greatly enhanced as a
result of a recent affiliation
agreement between Bloomsburg
University and Thomas Jefferson
University's College of Allied
Health Sciences. This affiliation
facilitates transfer , to upperdivision baccalaureate degree
programs at Thomas Jefferson
University for students who have
completed a minimum of two years
preparatory education at Bloomsburg University. This "2 - 2""
arrangement provides the advantage of offering a quality,
reasonably priced, education at a
rural university combined with
training in an attractive urban setting in Philadelphia at a ' major
medical center which has been
described as . one of the world's
foremost centers of medical ex"' ' • ' '-¦ cellence.
According to Dr. James E. Cole,
Chairperson of the Department of
Biological & Allied Health Sciences
;
and Dr.. Tom Cooper , Dean of Admissions at Bloomsburg university
"This affiliation will provide a
major opportunity for 'currently
enrolled and prdspectiye students
iri pre-allied ' health programs
where we do not offer degrees, such
as physical therapy, occupational
therapy , and cytotechnology, to obtain a baccalaureate degree in a
four year period and to enter very
attractive health professions." Of
the approximately 500 majors in
the Department of Biological &
Allied Health Sciences at Bloomsburg, about 300 have chosen allied
health careers. Bloomsburg
University offers baccalaureate
degrees in medical technology,
radiologic technology, and public
school dental hygiene.
Representatives from Thomas
Jefferson University's College of
Allied Health Sciences will be on
campus to present a seminar on
October 5, 1983, in Hartline Schience Center , Room 134 from 2:00-4:00
p.m. Topics will be careers and
educational opportunities, in
Physical Therapy , Occupational
Therapy , Cytotechnology and Dental Hygiene.
All members of the ' university
community are invited to attend.
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About Position
NewPEGGY
Professor
Enthusiastic
FLYNN
, '... _ • Staff Reporter
Who says your first career choice is a lasting one? Certainly not Dennis
3inde , newly appointed professor of Advertising and Public Relations in
he Communicative Studies Department.
Hinde has been involved in several occupations since he began his
:areer teaching at the junior high school level. "I didn't like junior high
leaching " he says. "Everything seemed focused .on discipline, and I just
vanted to gain there and teach."
Hinde's interest in Advertising arid Public Relations came after he took
i jo b as a part-time program director for a FM radio station in San Francisco. After a short time he was moved to a full time position which he
in business which
leld for four and a half years. Lured by an interest
t
>egan at the station, Hinde pursued and attained a management trainee
position at a savings arid loan association.
It didn 't take long for this teacher, program director, management
rainee to learn banking. In only a few weeks he added bank manager to
lis repertoire of titles. Evenutally he took on interest in advertising and
soon he ¦ was doing all public relations and advertising for his branch
>ank .
^
"In terms of locale," notes Hinde, "Bloomsburg is a dream location."
He applied for positions from Washington to Georgia and from San Francisco to Maine. "The idea of being in Bloomsburg, a small town, and yet
close to Philadelphia, New York and Washington is appealing."
Dennis Hinde is from the west coast. Born in Wisconsin, he spent his first twelve years in Illinois and the rest in California, so he considers himself a Californiari.
The new professor loves to travel. His wife Jamie and ten year old son
Adam have already accompanied him on four weekend trips in the five
weeks they've been here. "If I see a dirt road," Hinde explains, "I'm
fascinated by what may be down there so I'll take a look if I can." .
Hinde's enthusiasm for his profession centers around his opportunity to
build an Advertising Public Relations program at BU. Through my
classes I want to give the students the opportunity to get recognition from
outside activities such as the Datsun competition." This contest is an annual, national competition for college students who design ads for Datsun. In addition, Professor Hinde has proposed a plan for an advertising
campaign course which is now under consideration. This would be the
third course in the Advertising sequence and tie together the business
aspect of advertising with design and copywriting.
Living in Numedia, travelling and practicing photography keeps this
jack of all trades content. "It's beautiful around here, probably the prettiest place I've lived," Hinde said.
Cameras Are Rolling for BU's
New Media Group
Steve Rohaback
About two and a half years ago Professor Hinde decided to supplement
his on the job training with a masters degree. Upon completing the Mass
Communication masters program at Texas Tech University he attained
the position of professor of Advertising and Public Relations at Bloomr «g.i—
sburg .
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NANCY E. SCHAADT
Copy Editor
Lights, Camera, Action...five,
four, three, roll tape, two, one... Is
this a Hollywood motion picture
set? A CBS Television recording
studio?
Guess again. These are the sounds heard in the TV and film studios
on the third floor of the Bakeless
Center for the .Humanities .
Because of the studios , BU students
can now participa te in most aspects of TV and film production.
A new miltimedia organization
has formed the plans for incorporating different areas of
media production according to
President 'James Blubaugh. "We
want to work with chromakey
"The Media Group has
great potential on this
campus."
(superimposing one video image
over another , using specially
colored backgrounds ) and computer graphics , he said. "The
Media Group was formed due to a
lack of technical organizations on
campus." As the group becomes
more organized , it plans to cover
different campus and community
events and from there develop into
more elaborate productions.
The BU Media Group is advised
by William Acierno and Dr. Dana
Ulloth, both of whom are Communications professors. "The
Media Group has great potential on
this campus. We already have
many projects lined up," said
Ulloth. Acierno and Ulloth both
agree that there is a great need for
a technical organizaton. "You
learn the basics in class," Acierno
said, "But participation in a group
such as this gives the students
greater practical experience along
with the fact that it looks good on a
resume." "
Some of the projects the group is
working on includes coverage of
the Pocono Jam rock concert and
the forensics team's "Mad Hatter "
tournament. The organization's
long range goals include the
production " of a music video, and
coverage of the Easter Seals
Telethon .
When asked about the name
''Media Group " as opposed to
"Video Club," vice president
Daniel Angst had this "to say. "We
are beginning in video but we do
not want to be confined to
television. The word , 'Media' gives
us the latitude to work in film ,}
graphics , advertising, or any of the
other aspects of communication. "
As production head , Angst
organizes and oversees production
crews consisting of media group
members. "I do oversee production, but more so as a cameraperson than a director." he added.
"We still hold training sessions
for all interested students so come
and see what we're all about!"
Blubaugh added.
• Inside: ' ;. -/ ' ¦ ¦ "^ ¦/ ¦¦:
Tennis Streak continues,
Soccer Streak ends
Women's Tennis
College
Huskies Blank Wilkes
Justine Landis (6-0)
Marilou Doneker returns a backhand shot during recent tennis action. Done
ker dropped just one game in her 6-0, 6-1 win over Wilkes..
Win 7-2 in nig ht match
Netters Spoil Engineers ' Plans
WADE DOUGLAS
Senior Sports Editor
The fall season continues to treat
the Husky netters right as they
spoiled the high hopes of a Lehigh
squad by taking a rare night match
7-2. Bloosmburg surrendered one
match in both the singles and
doubles - competition, in upping
their fall log to 5-0.
Tim Mitchell put the first BU
points on the board in fine fashion
when he racked up an impressive
win over Pete Pijawka , 6-2, 6-2. The
freshman righthander was never in
danger, breaking Pijawka's serve
three straight times to closeout the
match. The win, which raised Mitchell's singles log to 5-4, was particularly impressive when you consider that the Lehigh player gave
BU AU-American Dave Superdock
all he could handle in last season's
matchup.
Number three Scott Grebe
quietly continued his winning ways
be chalking up an identical match
win over Mark Nesbit. The victory
marked Grebe's sixth of the season
against three losses ahd was also
his 30th career triumph in little
over a year.
Slugging out the Huskies third
match victory was lefthander Scott
Gibbs (7-3). Gibbs continues to impress coach
Reese ' with his
dominant play. The 6-3, 6-2 win was
Gibbs' seventh in his last eight
matches.
Recovering from a minor back
injury , number six Jere Bird (6-1)
stretched the Husky margin to 4-0
with a 6-3, 6-2 victory over hard hitting Rich Kastoff. Bird showed no
ill effects from the injury which
forced him to miss the Navy Tournament, as he scrambled air over
the court returning" each smash
¦thatKostoff ,hit.v
Mike Penney (7-3) clinched the
match with' a win at number five
over' Bob Hughes. Penney quickly
claimed the opening set 6-1; but
was forced to comeback from a 4-5
deficit in the second to win 7-5.
The Engineer s finally broke into
the win column . by taking number
one singles. Lehigh's Eric Galcher,
after jumping to a 7-5 first set lead,
was victimized by the hustle of
BU's Rob Lario in the second.
Trailing 4-3, Galcher smashed two
overheads that Lario managed to
return to eventually win the point
and the game to go up 5-3. From
there, Lario quickly pounced on a
frustrated Galcher to claim the set,
as the Engineer committed four
straight unforced errors. However
Lrio's comeback bid ended abruptly when Galcher ripped to a 4-0
third set advantage before finally
winning 6-2.
The Huskies doubles pairs
though winning two of three matches still did not play up to the standards Reese would like. MitchellGibbs escaped with a 7-6, 1-6, 7-5
win at the. top spot, while the number two squad of Bird-Grebe turned
in a 6-3, 6-2 winning effort. BU's
Lario-Englund stumbled at the
third slot, dropping a 3-6, 6-3, 6-3
decision.
SARAH HACKFORTH
Staff Reporter
- The experience of the Women
netters is paying off , as the
Women 's Tennis Team demolished
Wilkes last Wednesday. The
Huskies (5-1) did not drop a set on
their way to a 9-0 sweep, upping
their overall record to 5-1.
Marge Gillespie (3-3) , after a
dismal showing in the Tri-Meet last
Saturday, bounced back with a
vengeance. She dominated at the
number four spot winning with out
giving up a game, 6-0, 6-0. Marilou
Doneker (4-2 ) was the second
Bloomsburg player to finish. She
buried her opponent, only giving up
one game 6-0, 6-1. Linda Becker (60) , captain of the Huskies for the
past two years, also lost only one
game on her way to a victory at the
number three spot 6-1, 6-0i Becker
is undefeated this season arid is
looking for a win at the PSAC
Championships this year:
Judy Pahls (5-i ) had ho trouble,
winning 6-1j 6-1 at the number six
spot despite the problem of acorns
all over the court. Kathy Masch (42) , a sophomore from York, had little difficulty at the number two
spot, downing her opponent 6-2, '6-0.
is undefeated this year. She kept her
streak alive Wednesday by winning
6-3, 6-1. She had little trouble in the
beginning of her first set, but
managed to shake off what was
bothering her and dispose of her opponent effectively.
The doubles matches held no surprises for Coach Doc Herbert . He
was so sure of victory that he told
his doubles teams to try some
things they may not ordinarily try.
Even though some tried new shots
or a variation on their serve, they
were all unbetabj e.
Landis-Masch playing the number one doubles spot had little difficulty dropping their opponents''60, 6-1. The nuriiber two doubles
team, Becker-Gillespie, /had the
identical score and as little trouble
as the number one team..
; Ddrieker-Pahls . at the .number
three spot only losybhe more game
thari . the' number one sind number
two s'pbts^losing a game in each set
6-1, 6-1. ; . ;'. ;• ;' ". ' ;¦ . " ':, ' ;:.
The Lady .Huskies face a strong
Lock Haven team today atithe Bald
Eagles horne courts. [ ffyey are
hoping to keep their three ma,tch
winning streak alive. ' ; ¦ V j ",".;. ¦ ' * >! ' .
MARY HASSENPLUG
Sports Editor "7
Once again the Bloomsburg
University field -hockey team
totally dominated it s opponent as
it defeated East Stroudsburg, 30. The Huskies rebounded from
their upset loss to Kutztown to raise
their record to 5-1.
The Huskies utterly controlled
the game as ESU could not manage
a single shot on goal. BU, however,
continually shelled the Warrior
defense with 20 shots and 12 corners. The offense maintained a persistent attack depsite being unable
to score in the first half.
Diane Shields broke the scoreless
tie and gave the Huskies their only
needed goal when she rushed the
cage and knocked the ball in for the
score. Carla Shearer followed with
a drive off of a pass from Karen
Hertzler on a> cprner. Deb Long
scored the final goal on a penalty
stroke. The ESU goalie, barraged
by numerous shots, finally fell on
the ball and drew the penalty.
Coach "Jan .Hutchinson commended the Stroudsburg goalie,
"She (Denise Kendrick) did a great
job. We were relentless on the attack and she hung in there the en-
Hockey Team Rebouiidi#
Shutout Warriors 3-6
BU shelled the ES U defense with 20 shots and 12
corners, while holding the
Warriors without a shot.
tire time. She did make 13 saves
against us and with shots coming at
her the whole game, L think she did
an outstanidng job ."
The Huskies hope to continue
their domination of their opponents
when they host Shippensburg on
i
Thursday, Oct. 6.
BU Win Streak Continues
Despite Pre-SeasonQuestions
WADE DOUGLAS
Senior Sports Editor
It was supposed to be the year
hat the areas perennial tennnis
unching bags would get some
leasure of revenge against the
x:al bully. For the past ten years,
tie Husky tennis squads had gone
trough their fall matches without
topping a single match. But with
o seniors returning to the squad
hat starts two freshman and three
ophpiriores, the Huskies opionents were hoping for an oportunity to end BU's ten year, 54
latch fall winning streak. Afterall ,
ie Huskies no longer featured
uch stars as Dave Superdock or
larty Coyne; in fact , the netters
rere starting just one player with
lore than one years experience.
But at the halfway mark of the
urrent fall season, the Husky tenis tradition is alive and well, BU is
till beating up the Scrahton's and
ycoming's of the tennis world.
The weak links of the 1983 version
f the netters were supposed to be
ie inexperience of Coach Burt
leese's youngsters, and the lack of
proven quality players at the top
f the lineup. However, the perjrmance of Reese's freshman duo
f Tim Mitchell and Scott Gibbs has
een the highpoint of this season ,
litchell has compiled a 5^ record
IUS far while playing several top
layers in the east. Gibbs, meanwhile, has not only won seven of his
ist eight matches to up his log to 7, but has .not; even been seriously
tiallengea in any of his victories.
Mitchell and Gibbs are just two
ems of Reese's second superb
j cruiting year. Steve Augustine,
who just missed making the starting six, and Jeff Dadowski will
also be heard from in the near
future.
While the top of the lineup has not
dominated the opposition as in
years past, they have turned in a
more satisfactory performance.
The tandem of Rob Lario, last
years number four player and
team elder statesman, and Mitchell
_j won the matches they
were supposed to win. Although
they will have to be more successful in the more competitive
spring season, they are far from
being a major disapointment.
While the focus has been on the
Huskies freshmen and Lario, the
remaining starters are quietly
having fine campaigns. Number
three Scott Grebe is successfully
adapting to his new serve and
volley style, turning in a 6-3 record.
Fellow sophomore Mike Penney,
after a spring of bothersome ankle
injuries has chalked up seven wins
including several tournament wins
at the fifth slot. And Jere Bird , who
is recoverng from a back injury,
has been the winner of six of his
seven matches.
One troublesome spot for Reese
has been the lack of any sustained
success from his doubles pairs. The
Husky mentor has continued to
joggle his pairings trying to come
up with a winning combination, but
without much success thus far.
The Huskies competed in their
third tournament of the year this
weekend at the ECAC Division I
championships. For results see
Wednesday's Voice.
ART CARUCCI
Staff Reporter
Bloomsburg University's soccer
-am ended a five game losing
treak Wednesday, by defeating
University Maryland-Baltimore
;ounty (UMBC) 2-1.
The game was one of the Huskies
etter defensive efforts of the
^ason as they held the previously
nbeaten team to only seven shots
n goal.
Jim Byrne ended BU's three
ame scoring drought with an
"assisted goal at 43:59 of the first
alf . Byrne , who joined the team
vo weeks ago, should provide a
iuch needed boost to the offensive
ttack . His goal marked the first
me the Huskies had held a lead
nee the opening game against
ehigh.
Scott Swanger scored the second
goal with an assist from Prosper
Osei-Wusu 14:48 into the second
half. UMBC came within one goal
four minutes later when Brad Ruff
fired a shot past goalkeeper Bob
Jones. After the goal BU relied on a
stingy defense to secure the victory.
"We finally played the type of
game I knew we were capable of
piaying," said coach Dennis Grace.
"I think this team is starting to put
things together."
NOTES: The Huskies were
without the services of sophomore
defender Carlos Peralta Wednesday. Peralta , who suffered a cut
to his forehead against Millersville,
should be ready for action when the
Huskies host IUP Tuesday afternoon;.
Booters End Five Game Skid
Hand UMBC First Loss 2-1
'
T""" """ ' '
""
"
.File Photo •
Jere Bird follows through on backhand. Bird,who sports a 6-1,record,chalked
Tuesday night.
up a 6-3,6-2 win over Lehigh
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— Communications
news:
PR prof and media
group
. „;
New Look Possible
For Sutliff Hall
LORI LEONARD
Asst. News Editor ~
**l^elvedays after construction of
the-/fluman Services building completed, a $550,000 renovation
project may possibly begin on
Sutliff Hall.
The renovation, which is still in
the planning state, has not been officially approved ; Dr. Ray
Babineau, of the Planning Commission, says the architect for the
renovation has indicated the work
can be done within the $550,000
budget.
Some plans for the building include a complete re-construction of
the heating, air-conditioning, and
ventilation systems, as well as the
replacement of all the windows, the
addition of an elevator for the handicpped , and conversion of the labs
for the handicapped. Also under
consideration is a 4,000 square foot
addition to the building which
would face East Second Street.
I Under renovation plans , the first
floor of the building will house eight
general purpose classrooms, a
typing lab , a typing and shorthand
lab, and a new word processing lab.
There will also be a new microcomputer lab installed on theiirst floor.
The second floor of Sutliff will
have no classrooms but will be the
location of 48 faculty offices , six
department chairperson offices , a
workroom, a faculty and staff
lounge, and a divid able seminar
rnnm
i.
UlUll.
Even with the additions, Sutlif
Hall will only be able to house some
of the business classes, but it will
house the faculty offices and the
specialty labs.
During the renovation, Sutliff
Hall will be closed from June 30,
1984, until June 30, 1985. "The
problem with the closing," says
Babineau, "is not the relocation of
classes, but the relocation of the
specialized labs that involve
elecrical hook ups."
Business faculty and chairpersons are now working on finding
areas of relocation for classes and
offices while Sutliff is closed.
CGA Says Yes To Funding
K. FITHIAN
Staff Reporter
Last Monday, the CGA executive board decided to reimburse the campus dormitories for 80 percent of the decoration expenses for
homecoming. The board also decied to absorb any monetary .costs
resulting from damages to the softball field on the lower campus, as a
result of the Homecoming bonfire.
In other matters, the board voted for the purchase of a perpetual plaque
for the annual winner of the Homecoming Office Decorating Contest. The
price of the plaque will not exceed $25, and CGA will receive credit for the
purchase.
The board also decided that there will be a banner contest. Banners
from organizations will be judged in the Union and will then be taken to
the Homecoming game and displayed.
President Tammy Clewell, reported that CAS went to the Board of
Governors meeting in Harrisburg to ask for a release in escrow. The
board motioned to release the funds but next spring it will not 'allow CAS
*
to collect the fee as a mandatory voluntary
fee. Because of the decision,
CAS is in disagreement with the board over the definition of the fee. CAS
will be writing letters to board members, and Clewell urged members of
the executive CGA council to sign the letters.
Brian Creep
The ISC and IFC promoted alcohol awareness at their service function. Here they
prepare non-alcoholic drinks for students.
Center Promotes
Alcohol Awareness
JULIE A. FENSTERMACHER
Staff Reporter
Alcohol is something that many
people have drunk at one time or
another. But how many people are
"alcohol aware?" Alcohol
awareness is what the Bloomsburg
University Counseling Center is
promoting.
On Sept. 18-the Inter-Fraternity
and Inter-Sorority Councils sponsored a service function of serving
drinks that were attractive, tasty
and non-alcoholic. Some of the
drinks served included Daquories ,
Houdini Cocktails and Lenocardi.
As might be expected , the function
was well received.
Shell Lundahl, Director of OutReach programs on campus said ,
"We aren't promoting abstinence,
just drinking responsibly." Lundahl also said that-alcohol should
not serve as the lone reasdon for
social gatherings.
Lundahl has recently set up an
Alcohol Awareness Comittee to
help accomplish three goals mentioned: 1.) make college students
i n f o r m e d c o n s u m e r s , 2. )
discourage alcohol abuse, and 3.)
reinf ormce those who choose not to
drink.
v
Some suggetions to make you a
more informed and responsible
drinker are :
1. Eat before and during drinking
2. Know your limit
3. Drink slowly
4. Know what your drinking
5. Do not mix alcohol with othen
drugs
.You may be wondering why you
should be alcohol aware. Some
reasons are, that while alcohol may
be socially accepted it is still a very
potent drug, in fact it is the most
used and abused drug in the nation.
According to the 1983 Spring issue
of the , Chronicle of Higher
Education there are 535,000 college
(ContinuedonPage 3)
Letters
j HEU0FOU3. I'M HEflT A T 8i00rtSft/R& ]
J TODAY INVBTI&AfiNG THE AU.E&ATI0N
THAT THt IWSriTuTiONAL RWD *&!£ WAS \
^
CAUSED AN /W EflSfc EFFECT ON THE
J
Acti ng Fai r At the Fgi r
i LSTuD£KT SQi>Y "/ ~
¦» —
-
ii
i
/ !• \ -
-\
is
Jeans, Jeans, Jeans
—
Dear Editor,
In responce to the "DRESS UP TIME" article. I would like to add these
thoughts :
When I finished the letter, I could not believe the ignorance I had read. I
tried to picture the one who could have written an article like that - a
naive freshman, a wealth snob, a demented American...maybe? I pictured someone who goes to lunch at 10:30 and remains there until 1:15 just
looking at what people are wearing, maybe even feeling pity for those
"unfortunate souls" in faded jeans and T-shirts. Well, "Sick of Slobs," I
ask you to read this:
Have you ever allowed for the exceptions to your way of living? Have
you ever thought about those who simply feel comfortable in jeansand a
T-shirt, those who financial capital does not allow for much clothing expenditure, or even those off-campus residents who often resort to what's
left in the closet because they are not fortunate to have washers and
dryers on hand? Have you ever simply acknbwledged othe rpoints of view
nttu»r than vnur own?
My friend, I can only hope that you become able to learn the insignificance and triviality of clothing any way. We live in a world that has
become so obsessed with materiality that we have lost sight of those
things which really matter - stopping world hunger, creating a safe
energy supply, preventing nuclear war, re-aquainting ourselves with the
value of peace on earth, good will towards men. It is a sad thing to see
someone so disillusioned that judging what people wear becomes the
waste of their prescious energy. Why not direct that energy towards the
more crucial issues? Every single person counts, can's you see that?
And lastly, I hope you do not judge your friends by what they are
wearing. Are any of your friends aware of the letter you wrote? Were any
of them wearing jeans and T's? Or did you even notice before you opened
your mouth? Probably not.
Signed,
One who is learning to distinguish
truth from illusion
Levi Jeans Forever
Dear Editor,
This is in regard to the letter entitled: "Dress Up Time " which appeared in the Voice Wed. Sept. 28.
The author ( "Sick of Slobs") has
really got problems. There is no
reason why this person can't "experiment with styles ", unless of
course he-she is so unstable and insecure that they can't do as they
please. Who cares what you wear?
Just don't get on other people for
their attire. If you need to surround
yourself with people who dress like
you, you need to:
a. work at McDonalds
b. commit yourself to an asylum
c. recruit people to the hideous
clique you seem to be looking for
In my opinion, jeans are the best
invention and T-shirts are second.
Furthermore, if you like how
people dress at "higher" Universities, go to one; no one will miss
you or your attitude. Jeans and Tshirts don't make one a slob,
critical opinions do.
Signed,
Levi Strauss for President
Dear Editor,
Tuesday night was a good time to
escape from Bloomsburg University to the Fair. The admission was
free for students, the weather was
perfect, and CGA sponsored vans
to take students to and from the
fairgrounds. This free transportation system appeared to be
great. We departed promptly at
5:30 and arrived at the Fair quickly
and hassle-free. However, trying to
make the return trip to campus
proved to be a frustrating, expereince.
My friend and I had a few funpacked hours and decided to attempt to make an early return to
campus. We raced from the far end
of the fair to the opening gate No. 2
where vans would be stopping.
Arriving shortly after 8:30, we
counted on boarding the 9:00 van.
For at that time, only a small group
of students were waiting at the
gate. As 9:00 approached, a herd of
guys arrived at gate No. 2. When
the van arrived, these guys
proceeded to shove ahead of the
other people who had been patiently awaiting the van and those who
had formed a line. Saying that
these girls were pushed aside, is
putting it mildly. These brutes
fanagled their way into the van
before the rest of us knew what was
happening. Someone commented,
"Don't people have manners
nowadays?" One thing that was
frustrating was that the driver and
assistant witnessed the crime, and
did not bother to correct the
situation. Their reply was, "Don't
worry', we'll be back in fifteen
minutes." Well , for some
mysterious reason, fifteen minutes
turned out to be one hour and ten
minutes. After being pushed aside
the first time," I was not about to
trek back to campus in the dark. I
wanted my free ride. Finally, when
the van did come, people again
smashed and squashed other
students against the van. Some of
these abusers had arrived only a
short time befoe the van. Question:
When students come to college, do
they forget what common courtesies and manners are? Theii.'
kids "cryout" to be treated as
adults, but then pull stunts like
this! Another point- Many people
remarked that a Nelson bus would
have been great. A lot of people
walk down to the fair , but at night
want a ride back to campus. A bus
would have alleviated some of the
extra trips made by the vans.
Next time you are confronted
with a similar situation- Wait your
turn. Wouldn't it be better to be inconvienced for a few minutes, but
to know you acted fairly towards
others?
Sign me,
A Happpy Fair:goer whose
patience was tested
Poem for Lenders
"I think that I shall never see
The dollar that I loaned to thee;
A dollar that I could have spent
On many forms of merriment.
The one I loaned to you so gladly
Is now the one I need so badly.
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Production Manager
News Editors
News Assistants
Feature Editors
Sports Editors
Copy Editors..... Advertising Manager
Ad. Assistant
Ad. Staff . . . -.;
Photo. Dept..,
Cartoonist
.,
Circulation Manager .
Business Manager*.
Business Staff
Advisor .. ,
For whose return I had great hope
Just like ah optimistic dope.
For dollars loaned to folks like thee
Are not returned to fools like me."
G.G. IN DALLAS
The Voice Staff
;
-.
:
Stephanie Richardson
, . . . -. . . '
Ernie Long
,.... •
. . . Betsy Wollam
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
.f .
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
Jeff Bachman, Wendy Bittner, Corty Pennypacker
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
Art Carucci, Nancy Schaadt
Tony Crouthamel
,
Jacquelyn Page _
Donna Stone, Chris Thren, Ann Strope, Todd Jones
Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
,.
Paul Derres
Sarah Hackforth
. ; . . . . . Neil Renaldi
,
Fran Heckel, Joanne Wizna
.". . . Richard Savage
CAMPUS SHORTS
Apply Now
~~ Students desiring to transfer into
the Arts and Science Computer and
Information Science Program may
app ly if they have a G.P.A. of at
least 2.75 and 15 credits earned at
Bloomsburg. Submit a copy of your
pink grade sheet with the application from prior to October 13
in the office of Mathematics and
Computer Science, Hartline Science Center No. 24.
Well Wishers
Anyone wishing to send cards or
letters to Vernon Rochester, the
Huskies' Football Player injured
during last Saturday's game, may
do so at the following address : Vernon Rochester, Room 9098, Spinal
Cord Injury Center, c-o Thomas
Jefferson University Hospital, 11th
arid Walnuts Sts., Philadelphia , Pa.
19107. ¦
Business
On .Tuesday October 4, the Nu
Omnicron chapter .of Phi , Beta
Lambda will conduct .its annual
orientation. PBL is a coed fraternity where you can learn, experience, and have fun in the
business,world of today. There is no
lengthy "rush' ,' period, all that is
required for membership* is a
minimum of 12 credit hours and an
interest in business. If interested in
expanding
your
business
background , come to the
President's Lounge October 4, at
7:30 and learn what PBL is like firsthand.
Officers
The results of World Affairs Club
officer elections are as follows:
President-Clifford Thomas , Vice
President-Christopher Kusnerick,
Executive Secretary-Tom Moran,
Treasurer-Ray Smith , Director of
Public Relations-Kerry Eck, Director of Programs-Bryan Shoap, and
Director of Fund-Raising-Tim
Holmes. The next meeting will be
on October 12th at 4:30 in Room 211
Bakeless. All members are urged
to attend .
Fitness
The Bloomsburg University 's
School of Extended Programs will
offer an adult physical fitness minicourse from 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. on
Monday and Wednesday evenings
for six consecutive weeks, beginning October 10. Open to all adults,
flexibility, cardiovascular firness,
individual exercise prescriptions,
recreational activities, as well' 'as
Official VisitingToday
Larry Schultz , an official of United State Steel Corporation , will visit
Bloomsburg. University Monday, October 3, to speak to several business
administrative classes as part of the university's continual program of
bringing prominent business people to campus.
In the morning, Sctiiiltz will speak to the Business Policies class of Dr.
Donald Kline in L35 of Andruss Library at 8:00 a.m. and to the Principles
of Management class of Dr. Howard.Kinslinger at 10:00 a.m. in Carver
Auditorium. Area business people are welcome to attend the 10:00 o'clock
session when seats will be plentiful.
Following a campus tour and lunch with interested faculty in Scranton
Commons , Schultz will conclude his appearance by speaking to the
Managerial Communications class of Dr. Melvin Woodward in L35 of Andruss Library at 1:00 p.m.
Alcohol Awareness
of these booths will be set up on
(Continued from Page 1)
students in Pennsylvania. Of those
students , 90, 000 are heavy
drinkers. Another point to keep in
mind is that drinking under the influence is the number one killer of
the 15-24 age group.
The Counseling Center has taken
steps to help make students Alcohol
Aware. Some of those are setting
up alcohol booths, where students
can get information on alcohol. One
Parents Weekend, and others
during the course of the semester.
A second step will be going on in th
residence halls. Oct. 10-14 is
National Alcohol Awareness Week
in Residence Halls. The dorms will
be providing programs, speakers,
and events for the students to get
involved in throughout the week.
The first meeting will be held in
November, but no date has been set
yet.
diet and weight control information
will be featured; FOr further information', contact Dr. Spoule at
389-4375 or the School of Extended
Programs at 389-4420.
Promoted
Marshall Evers, a Bloomsburg
University sophomore from West
AtcO, New Jersey, has been commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the
U.S. Army Reserve. He received
his commission through participating in the Army ROTC
program at the University. Evers
is enrolled in the College of Arts
and Sciences and is majoring in
Sociology and Social Welfare.
New Group
An organizational meeting of the
Off-Campus Student Association
will be held October 4th at 7:00 p.m.
in the Kehr Union Green Room.
This 1 is a newly formed
organization to aid Off-Campus
Students, which needs people and
ideas to get going. Both on and offcampus students are invited to attend.
Quiet Study
. Due to the shortage of quiet study
areas, the following classrooms in
Bakeless may be used as study
areas during the Fall Semester : Oh
Mondays, Room 211 from 5:0011:00 p.m. and Room 304 from 7:0011:00 p.m. On Tuesdays, Room 6
and 211 from 5:00 -11:00 p.m. Wednesdays Room 211 from 5:00 -11:00
p.m. and Room 104 from 7:00 -11:00
p.m. arid Thursdays Room 211 from
5:00 -11:00 p.m. and Room 304 from
7:00 - 11:00.
.
Art Show
„The prints and drawings of
William Andrew of Dover will be on
exhibit in the President's Lounge of
Kehr Union from September 17
through October 15. Andrew's
works explore" the evolutionary forces that influence our life process
and the emotional, environmental,
and spiritual effects that change
the world in which we live. Andrew
graduated from the York Academy
of Art-Fine Art Program and the
Maryland Institute Collete of Art
with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in
Printmaking. He ^'has exhibited and
won awards at shows and art centers throughout the eastern Pennsvlvania
Affiliation
Benefits
Students
The opportunity to obtain a baccalaureate degree in Physical
Therapy, Occupational Therapy,
Cytotechnology or Dental Hygiene
has been greatly enhanced as a
result of a recent affiliation
agreement between Bloomsburg
University and Thomas Jefferson
University's College of Allied
Health Sciences. This affiliation
facilitates transfer , to upperdivision baccalaureate degree
programs at Thomas Jefferson
University for students who have
completed a minimum of two years
preparatory education at Bloomsburg University. This "2 - 2""
arrangement provides the advantage of offering a quality,
reasonably priced, education at a
rural university combined with
training in an attractive urban setting in Philadelphia at a ' major
medical center which has been
described as . one of the world's
foremost centers of medical ex"' ' • ' '-¦ cellence.
According to Dr. James E. Cole,
Chairperson of the Department of
Biological & Allied Health Sciences
;
and Dr.. Tom Cooper , Dean of Admissions at Bloomsburg university
"This affiliation will provide a
major opportunity for 'currently
enrolled and prdspectiye students
iri pre-allied ' health programs
where we do not offer degrees, such
as physical therapy, occupational
therapy , and cytotechnology, to obtain a baccalaureate degree in a
four year period and to enter very
attractive health professions." Of
the approximately 500 majors in
the Department of Biological &
Allied Health Sciences at Bloomsburg, about 300 have chosen allied
health careers. Bloomsburg
University offers baccalaureate
degrees in medical technology,
radiologic technology, and public
school dental hygiene.
Representatives from Thomas
Jefferson University's College of
Allied Health Sciences will be on
campus to present a seminar on
October 5, 1983, in Hartline Schience Center , Room 134 from 2:00-4:00
p.m. Topics will be careers and
educational opportunities, in
Physical Therapy , Occupational
Therapy , Cytotechnology and Dental Hygiene.
All members of the ' university
community are invited to attend.
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About Position
NewPEGGY
Professor
Enthusiastic
FLYNN
, '... _ • Staff Reporter
Who says your first career choice is a lasting one? Certainly not Dennis
3inde , newly appointed professor of Advertising and Public Relations in
he Communicative Studies Department.
Hinde has been involved in several occupations since he began his
:areer teaching at the junior high school level. "I didn't like junior high
leaching " he says. "Everything seemed focused .on discipline, and I just
vanted to gain there and teach."
Hinde's interest in Advertising arid Public Relations came after he took
i jo b as a part-time program director for a FM radio station in San Francisco. After a short time he was moved to a full time position which he
in business which
leld for four and a half years. Lured by an interest
t
>egan at the station, Hinde pursued and attained a management trainee
position at a savings arid loan association.
It didn 't take long for this teacher, program director, management
rainee to learn banking. In only a few weeks he added bank manager to
lis repertoire of titles. Evenutally he took on interest in advertising and
soon he ¦ was doing all public relations and advertising for his branch
>ank .
^
"In terms of locale," notes Hinde, "Bloomsburg is a dream location."
He applied for positions from Washington to Georgia and from San Francisco to Maine. "The idea of being in Bloomsburg, a small town, and yet
close to Philadelphia, New York and Washington is appealing."
Dennis Hinde is from the west coast. Born in Wisconsin, he spent his first twelve years in Illinois and the rest in California, so he considers himself a Californiari.
The new professor loves to travel. His wife Jamie and ten year old son
Adam have already accompanied him on four weekend trips in the five
weeks they've been here. "If I see a dirt road," Hinde explains, "I'm
fascinated by what may be down there so I'll take a look if I can." .
Hinde's enthusiasm for his profession centers around his opportunity to
build an Advertising Public Relations program at BU. Through my
classes I want to give the students the opportunity to get recognition from
outside activities such as the Datsun competition." This contest is an annual, national competition for college students who design ads for Datsun. In addition, Professor Hinde has proposed a plan for an advertising
campaign course which is now under consideration. This would be the
third course in the Advertising sequence and tie together the business
aspect of advertising with design and copywriting.
Living in Numedia, travelling and practicing photography keeps this
jack of all trades content. "It's beautiful around here, probably the prettiest place I've lived," Hinde said.
Cameras Are Rolling for BU's
New Media Group
Steve Rohaback
About two and a half years ago Professor Hinde decided to supplement
his on the job training with a masters degree. Upon completing the Mass
Communication masters program at Texas Tech University he attained
the position of professor of Advertising and Public Relations at Bloomr «g.i—
sburg .
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NANCY E. SCHAADT
Copy Editor
Lights, Camera, Action...five,
four, three, roll tape, two, one... Is
this a Hollywood motion picture
set? A CBS Television recording
studio?
Guess again. These are the sounds heard in the TV and film studios
on the third floor of the Bakeless
Center for the .Humanities .
Because of the studios , BU students
can now participa te in most aspects of TV and film production.
A new miltimedia organization
has formed the plans for incorporating different areas of
media production according to
President 'James Blubaugh. "We
want to work with chromakey
"The Media Group has
great potential on this
campus."
(superimposing one video image
over another , using specially
colored backgrounds ) and computer graphics , he said. "The
Media Group was formed due to a
lack of technical organizations on
campus." As the group becomes
more organized , it plans to cover
different campus and community
events and from there develop into
more elaborate productions.
The BU Media Group is advised
by William Acierno and Dr. Dana
Ulloth, both of whom are Communications professors. "The
Media Group has great potential on
this campus. We already have
many projects lined up," said
Ulloth. Acierno and Ulloth both
agree that there is a great need for
a technical organizaton. "You
learn the basics in class," Acierno
said, "But participation in a group
such as this gives the students
greater practical experience along
with the fact that it looks good on a
resume." "
Some of the projects the group is
working on includes coverage of
the Pocono Jam rock concert and
the forensics team's "Mad Hatter "
tournament. The organization's
long range goals include the
production " of a music video, and
coverage of the Easter Seals
Telethon .
When asked about the name
''Media Group " as opposed to
"Video Club," vice president
Daniel Angst had this "to say. "We
are beginning in video but we do
not want to be confined to
television. The word , 'Media' gives
us the latitude to work in film ,}
graphics , advertising, or any of the
other aspects of communication. "
As production head , Angst
organizes and oversees production
crews consisting of media group
members. "I do oversee production, but more so as a cameraperson than a director." he added.
"We still hold training sessions
for all interested students so come
and see what we're all about!"
Blubaugh added.
• Inside: ' ;. -/ ' ¦ ¦ "^ ¦/ ¦¦:
Tennis Streak continues,
Soccer Streak ends
Women's Tennis
College
Huskies Blank Wilkes
Justine Landis (6-0)
Marilou Doneker returns a backhand shot during recent tennis action. Done
ker dropped just one game in her 6-0, 6-1 win over Wilkes..
Win 7-2 in nig ht match
Netters Spoil Engineers ' Plans
WADE DOUGLAS
Senior Sports Editor
The fall season continues to treat
the Husky netters right as they
spoiled the high hopes of a Lehigh
squad by taking a rare night match
7-2. Bloosmburg surrendered one
match in both the singles and
doubles - competition, in upping
their fall log to 5-0.
Tim Mitchell put the first BU
points on the board in fine fashion
when he racked up an impressive
win over Pete Pijawka , 6-2, 6-2. The
freshman righthander was never in
danger, breaking Pijawka's serve
three straight times to closeout the
match. The win, which raised Mitchell's singles log to 5-4, was particularly impressive when you consider that the Lehigh player gave
BU AU-American Dave Superdock
all he could handle in last season's
matchup.
Number three Scott Grebe
quietly continued his winning ways
be chalking up an identical match
win over Mark Nesbit. The victory
marked Grebe's sixth of the season
against three losses ahd was also
his 30th career triumph in little
over a year.
Slugging out the Huskies third
match victory was lefthander Scott
Gibbs (7-3). Gibbs continues to impress coach
Reese ' with his
dominant play. The 6-3, 6-2 win was
Gibbs' seventh in his last eight
matches.
Recovering from a minor back
injury , number six Jere Bird (6-1)
stretched the Husky margin to 4-0
with a 6-3, 6-2 victory over hard hitting Rich Kastoff. Bird showed no
ill effects from the injury which
forced him to miss the Navy Tournament, as he scrambled air over
the court returning" each smash
¦thatKostoff ,hit.v
Mike Penney (7-3) clinched the
match with' a win at number five
over' Bob Hughes. Penney quickly
claimed the opening set 6-1; but
was forced to comeback from a 4-5
deficit in the second to win 7-5.
The Engineer s finally broke into
the win column . by taking number
one singles. Lehigh's Eric Galcher,
after jumping to a 7-5 first set lead,
was victimized by the hustle of
BU's Rob Lario in the second.
Trailing 4-3, Galcher smashed two
overheads that Lario managed to
return to eventually win the point
and the game to go up 5-3. From
there, Lario quickly pounced on a
frustrated Galcher to claim the set,
as the Engineer committed four
straight unforced errors. However
Lrio's comeback bid ended abruptly when Galcher ripped to a 4-0
third set advantage before finally
winning 6-2.
The Huskies doubles pairs
though winning two of three matches still did not play up to the standards Reese would like. MitchellGibbs escaped with a 7-6, 1-6, 7-5
win at the. top spot, while the number two squad of Bird-Grebe turned
in a 6-3, 6-2 winning effort. BU's
Lario-Englund stumbled at the
third slot, dropping a 3-6, 6-3, 6-3
decision.
SARAH HACKFORTH
Staff Reporter
- The experience of the Women
netters is paying off , as the
Women 's Tennis Team demolished
Wilkes last Wednesday. The
Huskies (5-1) did not drop a set on
their way to a 9-0 sweep, upping
their overall record to 5-1.
Marge Gillespie (3-3) , after a
dismal showing in the Tri-Meet last
Saturday, bounced back with a
vengeance. She dominated at the
number four spot winning with out
giving up a game, 6-0, 6-0. Marilou
Doneker (4-2 ) was the second
Bloomsburg player to finish. She
buried her opponent, only giving up
one game 6-0, 6-1. Linda Becker (60) , captain of the Huskies for the
past two years, also lost only one
game on her way to a victory at the
number three spot 6-1, 6-0i Becker
is undefeated this season arid is
looking for a win at the PSAC
Championships this year:
Judy Pahls (5-i ) had ho trouble,
winning 6-1j 6-1 at the number six
spot despite the problem of acorns
all over the court. Kathy Masch (42) , a sophomore from York, had little difficulty at the number two
spot, downing her opponent 6-2, '6-0.
is undefeated this year. She kept her
streak alive Wednesday by winning
6-3, 6-1. She had little trouble in the
beginning of her first set, but
managed to shake off what was
bothering her and dispose of her opponent effectively.
The doubles matches held no surprises for Coach Doc Herbert . He
was so sure of victory that he told
his doubles teams to try some
things they may not ordinarily try.
Even though some tried new shots
or a variation on their serve, they
were all unbetabj e.
Landis-Masch playing the number one doubles spot had little difficulty dropping their opponents''60, 6-1. The nuriiber two doubles
team, Becker-Gillespie, /had the
identical score and as little trouble
as the number one team..
; Ddrieker-Pahls . at the .number
three spot only losybhe more game
thari . the' number one sind number
two s'pbts^losing a game in each set
6-1, 6-1. ; . ;'. ;• ;' ". ' ;¦ . " ':, ' ;:.
The Lady .Huskies face a strong
Lock Haven team today atithe Bald
Eagles horne courts. [ ffyey are
hoping to keep their three ma,tch
winning streak alive. ' ; ¦ V j ",".;. ¦ ' * >! ' .
MARY HASSENPLUG
Sports Editor "7
Once again the Bloomsburg
University field -hockey team
totally dominated it s opponent as
it defeated East Stroudsburg, 30. The Huskies rebounded from
their upset loss to Kutztown to raise
their record to 5-1.
The Huskies utterly controlled
the game as ESU could not manage
a single shot on goal. BU, however,
continually shelled the Warrior
defense with 20 shots and 12 corners. The offense maintained a persistent attack depsite being unable
to score in the first half.
Diane Shields broke the scoreless
tie and gave the Huskies their only
needed goal when she rushed the
cage and knocked the ball in for the
score. Carla Shearer followed with
a drive off of a pass from Karen
Hertzler on a> cprner. Deb Long
scored the final goal on a penalty
stroke. The ESU goalie, barraged
by numerous shots, finally fell on
the ball and drew the penalty.
Coach "Jan .Hutchinson commended the Stroudsburg goalie,
"She (Denise Kendrick) did a great
job. We were relentless on the attack and she hung in there the en-
Hockey Team Rebouiidi#
Shutout Warriors 3-6
BU shelled the ES U defense with 20 shots and 12
corners, while holding the
Warriors without a shot.
tire time. She did make 13 saves
against us and with shots coming at
her the whole game, L think she did
an outstanidng job ."
The Huskies hope to continue
their domination of their opponents
when they host Shippensburg on
i
Thursday, Oct. 6.
BU Win Streak Continues
Despite Pre-SeasonQuestions
WADE DOUGLAS
Senior Sports Editor
It was supposed to be the year
hat the areas perennial tennnis
unching bags would get some
leasure of revenge against the
x:al bully. For the past ten years,
tie Husky tennis squads had gone
trough their fall matches without
topping a single match. But with
o seniors returning to the squad
hat starts two freshman and three
ophpiriores, the Huskies opionents were hoping for an oportunity to end BU's ten year, 54
latch fall winning streak. Afterall ,
ie Huskies no longer featured
uch stars as Dave Superdock or
larty Coyne; in fact , the netters
rere starting just one player with
lore than one years experience.
But at the halfway mark of the
urrent fall season, the Husky tenis tradition is alive and well, BU is
till beating up the Scrahton's and
ycoming's of the tennis world.
The weak links of the 1983 version
f the netters were supposed to be
ie inexperience of Coach Burt
leese's youngsters, and the lack of
proven quality players at the top
f the lineup. However, the perjrmance of Reese's freshman duo
f Tim Mitchell and Scott Gibbs has
een the highpoint of this season ,
litchell has compiled a 5^ record
IUS far while playing several top
layers in the east. Gibbs, meanwhile, has not only won seven of his
ist eight matches to up his log to 7, but has .not; even been seriously
tiallengea in any of his victories.
Mitchell and Gibbs are just two
ems of Reese's second superb
j cruiting year. Steve Augustine,
who just missed making the starting six, and Jeff Dadowski will
also be heard from in the near
future.
While the top of the lineup has not
dominated the opposition as in
years past, they have turned in a
more satisfactory performance.
The tandem of Rob Lario, last
years number four player and
team elder statesman, and Mitchell
_j won the matches they
were supposed to win. Although
they will have to be more successful in the more competitive
spring season, they are far from
being a major disapointment.
While the focus has been on the
Huskies freshmen and Lario, the
remaining starters are quietly
having fine campaigns. Number
three Scott Grebe is successfully
adapting to his new serve and
volley style, turning in a 6-3 record.
Fellow sophomore Mike Penney,
after a spring of bothersome ankle
injuries has chalked up seven wins
including several tournament wins
at the fifth slot. And Jere Bird , who
is recoverng from a back injury,
has been the winner of six of his
seven matches.
One troublesome spot for Reese
has been the lack of any sustained
success from his doubles pairs. The
Husky mentor has continued to
joggle his pairings trying to come
up with a winning combination, but
without much success thus far.
The Huskies competed in their
third tournament of the year this
weekend at the ECAC Division I
championships. For results see
Wednesday's Voice.
ART CARUCCI
Staff Reporter
Bloomsburg University's soccer
-am ended a five game losing
treak Wednesday, by defeating
University Maryland-Baltimore
;ounty (UMBC) 2-1.
The game was one of the Huskies
etter defensive efforts of the
^ason as they held the previously
nbeaten team to only seven shots
n goal.
Jim Byrne ended BU's three
ame scoring drought with an
"assisted goal at 43:59 of the first
alf . Byrne , who joined the team
vo weeks ago, should provide a
iuch needed boost to the offensive
ttack . His goal marked the first
me the Huskies had held a lead
nee the opening game against
ehigh.
Scott Swanger scored the second
goal with an assist from Prosper
Osei-Wusu 14:48 into the second
half. UMBC came within one goal
four minutes later when Brad Ruff
fired a shot past goalkeeper Bob
Jones. After the goal BU relied on a
stingy defense to secure the victory.
"We finally played the type of
game I knew we were capable of
piaying," said coach Dennis Grace.
"I think this team is starting to put
things together."
NOTES: The Huskies were
without the services of sophomore
defender Carlos Peralta Wednesday. Peralta , who suffered a cut
to his forehead against Millersville,
should be ready for action when the
Huskies host IUP Tuesday afternoon;.
Booters End Five Game Skid
Hand UMBC First Loss 2-1
'
T""" """ ' '
""
"
.File Photo •
Jere Bird follows through on backhand. Bird,who sports a 6-1,record,chalked
Tuesday night.
up a 6-3,6-2 win over Lehigh
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