rdunkelb
Tue, 05/07/2024 - 19:41
Edited Text
INSIDE:
- Campus Shorts
- ArmyROTt
CGA Senate Approves Funding
By KELLIE FITHIAN
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate approved the
Finance Committee minutes of
Sept. 22 and 29 at their meeting
Monday night. The Senate also
elected Becky Walker to fill the
recording secretary position, and
elected Shawn Mullen and Marcie
Woods to Executive Council.
The Senate approved the
allocation of $356 to Phi Beta Lambda to pay one-third of the cost for
nine members to attend the fall
leadership conference of the
Eastern Region held in Lancaster,
Pa. on Oct. 21-23. The workshop
will cover areas such as chapter
management and ^personal
development.
The Senate also approved the
allocation of $150 to the Women's
Coalition for a workshop-speaker
fee. The workshop, "Songs of
Struggle and Social change," by
folksinger Priscilla Herdman will
discuss and illustrate the themes of
interior struggle and growth, and
of revolutionary social change.
The Economics Club received an
allocation of $435.15 for a trip to
Washington, D.C. Approximately
40 students will.be going, and they
are scheduled to visit the International Monetary Fund, the
Treasury, and The Federal Reserve Board of Governors.
Lodging costs, totalling $300,were
approved for Mrs. Rochester,
mother of injured football player
Vernon Rochester. The money will
pay for her stay at the Pine Barn
Inn, where she stayed while her son
was in Geisinger Medical Center in
Danville.
CAS president Tammy Clewell
encouraged all Senate members to
support CAS intheir upcoming
campaign to make students aware
of CAS. She informed the Senate
that CAS is the only student governing body in Harrisburg and that is
appeared that the Board of Governors was trying to weaken CAS.
She stressed how important CAS is
to our campus, as well as to other
state schools, and urged all members to get involved.
Approval for $612 to the Career
Development and Placement Center for the Career Fair on NoY.l was
given by the Senate. They also
agreed to lend $900 to the Women's
Choral Ensemble for the purchase
of 55 skirts, to be paid over the
budget year.
Run For Cancer
By BECKY BERNSTEIN
to register and hand in sponsor
As a memorial to Don Horn, a sheets between 8-9:30 on the morfraternity brother who died of can- ning of the run. The event begins at
cer in 1975 , Lamda Chi Alpha is J10:00 a.m. Beginning at Market
sponsoring its third annual Run for Square, the run takes its parCancer on Sat., Oct. 8.
ticipants on the following route.
Jim Ritchey, a fraternity brother They will travel down Market St. to
and also main organizer of the run , River Road, to the covered bridge,
encourages all to pick up sponsor and along the fiargrounds to Main
sheets in Kehr Union, obtain spon- St. After crossing Main St. the
sors , and take part in the event. He group will run into Fernville , to
explains that "Last year only 25 Iron St., and back to Main St.,
people participated but we raised which they will follow to the finish
£400.00 for the Cancer society." of the race at Market Square.
Though pleased with last years success, he would like to see more par" Money raised will go" to local
icipation in this years run . "It is chapters of the American Cancer
or a worthwhile cause," he af- Society. Also, trophies are awarded
irnis.
., v . ' .
to the first three finishers of every
Entrants in the 6.2 mile run will age;group as, weU as a.large .trophy
?ather at Main 1 and Market streets to the first place finisher. ' '• ' '
Herbicide Usage on Campus
Let It Be Known ?
By LYNNE SASSANI
News Editor
Wearing rubber gloves and shoes,
campus maintenance applied herbicides to grass areas outside of
Hartline, Sept. 8. Students, unaware
of possible skin irritation, walked
through the recently sprayed areas.
Tom Harder, the labor foreman,
said last Wednesday, the herbicide used, "Weedone LV-4 is the
least dangerous type. Campus maintenance used 110 gallons of water
to five quarts of "Weedone LV-4,"
he added.
"Weedone LV-4" is a product
used by many people to kill broadleaf weeds and clover. However,
since BU's campus is heavily
according to Dr.
traveled,
Fredrick C. Hill of the biology
department, people should have
been warned. Therefore , they could
have avoided the areas where
herbicides were being applied.
The weed killer contains 2,4-D
(2 ,4-dichlorophenoxy). According to
the book "Pesticides," of 146
herbicides, only 14 others are
potentially more lethal than 2,4-D.
The book "Pesticides" shows the
results of an experiment after injecting 2,4-Dinto rats. Fifty percent of the rats died from a 375
milligram dosage. One may conclude that 375 milligrams of 2,
4^D — per kilogram of body
weight is lethal.
The Environmental Protection
Agency allows "Weedone LV-4"
to be sold over-the-counter. However, Hill said, "Herbicides, when
contacted with the skin, may
cause mild skin irritation." He
added, "If the herbicide stops
biological activity, then it's potentially dangerous. The grounds
should have been posted properly
before herbicides were applied.''
The herbicide used was an
ester formula containing acid and
alcohol. According to Agway salesman, Bob Crone, after the ester
formula is applied, it sometimes
forms a gas when heated by the sun.
On Sept. 8, the day it was applied
outside of Hartline, the gas released a strong odor.
Crone said the alternative product
in — "WeedkLler '66' " which is
a salt solution used by most farmers. It's less expensive, and has
no odor.
Both formulas kill weeds immediately, but only have a short-term
effect. The herbicides must be
applied periodically to keep weeds
from growing.
Campus maintenance didn't do
anything out of the ordinary.
However, according to Hill, it would
have been better to inform the
public that herbicides were going
to be used.
Parent 9s Weekend
Bloomsburg University 's 13th Annual Parents ' Weekend will be held
this weekend — October 8th and 9th. Make plans to attend ! A full days'
worth of activities is planned for Saturday including the Bloomsburg vs.
West Chester football game, a pre-game ox roast luncheon , a buffet dinner after the game, and a presentation of Riverboat Ragtime Revue in
the evening. In addition , the winners of the "B.U. Mom and Dad of the
Day" contest will be announced during the game 's halftime. Parents can
enter when they receive their information packets at registration. Then ,
Sunday begins witlibrunch at the Scranton Commons and concludes with
the Student Showcase that begins at two o'clock. Last year about five
" year another
hundred parents were present
good turnout is ex¦
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pected, so don't miss it! '
Letters
.
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
Is * 10' More Important?
To The Editor ,
This is a reply to the B.U. men who wrote in the Sept. 28 issue. Let me
refresh your memory, the "sentence" was directed to the physical appearance of the B.U. women.
From our standpoint , maybe the women do indulge in ice cream,
however, it's not just the women ; the indulgence is shared,with men. As
everyone in the cafeteria, we have observed others. From our observation it is evident that women consume quantities less than men. To
those men that are referring to the quantities women consume, maybe
they are ignorant to the fact that they (men) have a higher metabolism.
In conclusion, B.U. men are putting a large emphasis on the physical
appearance of women, and not that of personality . Anyway, isn't it true
that in the "real world", a person's mental attributes have a much higher
importance than that of the stereotyped "10"
Signed,
Happy With Ourselves
Hats Off to Servomation
Editor 's Note : The following letter
to the editor was submitted on a
paper plate.
Dear Editor,
Did you ever wonder why we
have clean salad bars in the Commons?
It's because of the
dedicated students who diligently
patrol our cafes in quest of a loose
lettuce leaf or a stray celery
stalk!! During our most recent
dining experience we observed
(closely following all laws of
systematic studies that not 2.5
minutes went by without one of
these truly
devoted students
coming from their inner cubical
•where little blue lights flash and
skinner boxes go ZAP to signify
time's up) to wipe away the most
minute speck of misplaced food.
By God, if this isn't zeal, what
is??!!
Furthermore, this is not unique
to this year! Although last year's
running time was five minutes, our
salad bars were still kept
religiously clean!!!
SERVOMATION, YOU DO US
PROUD!!
Signed,
S.D.'sJfriends
j.
j
'Townie 's '
Rebutta l
j
j- JSfake a note of it! \
*
*
j The date for the May 1984 Com-j
: mencement has been changed from:
: May 20, 1984 to May 12, 1984 at 3:00. i
:
*
:
The Voice Staff
Stephanie Richardson
Ernie Long
Executive Editor
Managi ng Editor
Production Manager
News Editors
News Assistants
Feature Editors .
Sports Editors
Betsy Wollam
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
Jeff Bachman, Wendy Bittner, Corty Pennypacker
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
.• '.
."
Tony Crouthamel
Jacquelyn Page
Donna Stone, Chris Thren, Ann Strope, Todd Jones
Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder .
Paul Derres
Advertising Manager
Ad. Assistant
Ad. Staff
Photo. Dept
Cartoonist
Circulation Manager
Business Manager..
Business Staff
Advisor
Signed,
Not Afraid to Sign My Name
Rich Robbins
.. Art Carucci , Nancy Schaadt
Copy Editors
— Neil Renaldi .
. . . . Fran Heckel, Joanne Wizna
,,.,, v ... .. .. . .,., .t ...,s..-..;.t.;;.1.c.l .> ,\ . , , . , . , . ,, . . . . . Richard Savage
Dear Sick of Slobs,
You are definitely offended by
the way your peers dress, You
seem to be depressed that ' we at
BU do not live up to "your expectations" in our choice of outer
apparel. If you choose to lqbk at
Other "Big Universities" Svi'th you
apparent high admiration for their
dressing sytle,- then one alternative
for.you is to transfer. -'
J
However, - you seem ,. to be
assuming way too much; First of
all , the reason for T-shirts and
faded jeans. If you choose to stay at
BU for your next 3 and one-half
years- you'll -realize that as the
seasons change so do fashions.
Furthermore, I'll bet, that if you
ever happen to visit one of those
"Big ' Universities," you 'll
discover, to your amazement," that
they dress as sloppy, punky, and
raggedy as we do here at BU.
Please let me remind you that you
can't judge a book by it's cover (or
a college student by his faded
jeans) !
•Signed,
Sick of ignorant freshmen !
Law School Recruiter
Sarah Hackf orth
:\
Dear Editor,
In response to the letter signed
"Sick of Slobs" that appeared on
September 28, 1983, 1would like to
defend the "Townies". I am a
Bloomsburg native attending
B.U.P., and I must say that we
"Townies" dress just as well as, if
not better than , the other students.
All of the area residents , I see on
campus do not dress "Sal Val" .
You can't tell a "Townie" from an
out-of-stater.
Also, if jeans and T-shirts offend
"Siek-of-Slobs ," I wonder what he
thinks of sweatshirts. And what
about those sweatshirts with Greek
letters?
If this guy's biggest problem is
the way people dress , he must be
ace-ing his classes. . Maybe he
should transfer to a private university with a dress code. We wouldn 't
miss him.
Dressing
In Style?
,
Professor John DeBarr from California Western School of Law will be
on campus Monday, October 10, 1983 for recruitment purposes. He will be
available to meet with students, faculty and advisors in the Green Room
of the Kehr Union from 9:00—11:00 a.m. Catalogs and other informative
brochures will be available.
'
i V
Campus Shorts
Theft
The subject of theft has again
been renewed as a.very serious
problem on our campus. The
present semester is still in infancy
and already the Safety and Law
Enforcement Officer has received
numerous reports of thef t
especially those involving personal
property. Many incidents of theft
occur without being reported.
In an effort to minimize this
problem, the Director of Safety and
Law Enforcement is requesting the
assistance of the entire university
community by reporting all incidents of theft occurring on campus to the Safely and Law Enforcement Office (extension 4171).
To properly safeguard your prsonal property ; keep your residence hall rooms locked when unattended, refrain from keeping
valuables in ypuf vehicles while
parked on campus, and mark your
personal property (especially textbooks) for identifying purposes
when recovered after having been
stolen. ( Note: Safety and Law En-
forcement has an electrical
engraving tool just for the asking!)
We need your help so we can help
protect your property . As
previously experienced, the
majority of resolved thefts on campus have been knowledgeable by
those other than the actual thief.
This information is shared by witnesses would he extremely helpful
and it could be furnished
anonymously. The dollar value of
reported theft for the period of
January through August 1983,
totaled $8,200, of which $5,650 was
personal property. Consequently,
you can help yourself by helping
Safety and Law Enforcement do
their part in your behalf !
Retirements
The retirements of two Bloomsburg University faculty members,
Drs. Donald Rabb and Margaret
Webber, were approved by the
Council of Trustees on Wednesday.
Rabb, professor of biological and
allied health sciences, will be completing 26 one-half years at Bloom-
•^••••••••••••••
of printmaking before the
Baltimore Museum of Art's Print
and Drawing Society. The same
year he was commissioned by the
Maryland Institute-Edition of prints. In 1981, he served as artist-inresidence at Millersville State
College and was also employed by
the Historical Society of York
County as a photographic-exhibit
designer.
For the past three years, he has
exhibited and won awards at shows
and art centers throughout eastern
Pennsylvania.
sburg.
Webber, professor of communication disorders and special
education will retire after 15 onehalf years at Bloomsburg.
Exhibit
BLOOMSBURG - The prints and
drawings of William Andrew of
Dover will be on exhibit in the
Presidents' Lounge of Kehr Union
on the Bloomsburg University
campus 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. The expressionistic
forms evolve from the changing
patterns of nature, combining
man 's myths and symbols of the
unknown, with the harmony of
living forms in the complex structure of life.
In 1980, he gave a demonstration
Idea Series
At 12:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 6 there will be the second in
this year 's Idea Series. This will be
held in the Blue Room " of Kehr
Union. The panelists, speaking on
the subject of "Bored Students:
What to do With Them " will be
Dale Anderson, Duane Long and
Harry Strine. All are welcome to
attend and bring their lunch.
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Parti:
Army ROTC: Not Just An Adventure— But A Job
JIM KNAUB
Staff Writer
Sunday morning, 5:45: A disembodied voice invades your dreams.
"I want you people dressed, your
personal gear stowed , and I want
you in formation in ten minutes."
Are you having pascifist nightmeres, is this college student
purgatory, or have you died and
gone to Fort Dix? Actually it's
nothing so traumatic, it's just time
to start the day at the Army ROTC
(Reserve Officer Training Corps )
fall field training exercise.
Each Fall and Spring the Army
conducts a field training exercise
(FTX) in which all the schools in
the area with ROTC programs participate. Bloomsburg is one of five
shcbols that participates.
Bucknell, Lycoming, Mansfield,
and Susquehanna are also involved. This Fall's FTX" was held
at Camp Lycogis, a scout camp
near Montoursville, from Sept. 1618.
ROTC is one of the Army's
methods of recruiting and training
future officers.
The FTX is
designed to bridge the gap between
the ROTC classroom activities and
military life. ''We show the freshman the fun things, the exciting
things, which also have a place in
military life," said Lt. Colv James
King. The freshmen were taught
rapelling, rope bridge building, and
basic land navigation. Col. King
stressed the importance of map
"
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reading and land navigation,
because it is one of the most important parts of the FTX for the
The
sophomores and juniors.
senior cadets come to the FTX for a
different reason. They assist the
officers in the instruction of the
cadets.
"Testing what they were taught
previously is most important for
them," Col. King said. Even
though everyone was taking or
teaching a class the FTX was not
just an outdoor classroom, as the
weekend Would show.
There were 183 students from
five schools that had to be issued
equipment and given a place .to
sleep. Afterward everyone was
given instructions for the next day
and sent to bed. Military days start
early.
Saturday Morning 6:15 breakfast
is served. In four or five hours
campuses will start to stir. The
juniors and sophomores are sent on
an all day land navigation course.
The freshmen are split into two
groups for the day's instruction.
Half of the group is taken to the
High Knob overlook for land
navigation instruction. The other
half is taken to Angel Falls for
rapelling."
Rapelling was the highlight of the
weekend for many cadets. Harber
stated that while not everybody in
the Army rapells, rappelling does
have a place in the Army's regular
and rjescue operations. In addition
it has confidence-building fringe
5«,^2^/«/
COED NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY
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Requirements:
2.85overall GPA
3.0previ oussemester
i KgWSA
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President's Lounge
REFRESHMENTS AFTERWARDS i .
To be continued in next issue.
players were considering
challenging western Pennsylvania 's California . State
Teachers College for the Teachers
College Conference Championship
(California being undefeated in
conference play in that part of the
state). The Nittany Lion football
In 1948, Bloomsburg foo t- program figured in their decision.
The decision not to play the game
ball had an undefeated ,
and the subsequent explanation of
untied record of 9-0.
it made the pages of the New York
one way or another Bloomsburg Times, the New York Star and a
football got closely involvevd with host of Pennsylvania city
newspapers. According to the New
Penn State football.
York
Times :
The most, notable involvement
Bloomsburg
State Teachers
was in Bloomsburg's championship
College
charged
today
that Califorseason in 1948. No, Bloomsburg's
(Pa)
nia
Teachers
is
a
"Penn State
undefeated, untied 9-0 record that
football
farm
The
blast was
"...
year did not inslude a victory over
issued
by
John
A.
Hoch,
Bloomthe powerhouse from Happy
sburg
athletic
director
who
also
,
Valley. But at the end of the season,
(Continued on Page 5)
as Bloomsburg's coaches and
By R. W. FROMM
Regardless of what kind of football season Bloomsburg was-is
having many of its fans were-are
also fans of the Penn State Nittany
Lions or at least follow that team's
fortunes. There were times when in
j
j J§?Y RUSH MEETING
, Oct. 5 at 9:30 p.m.
j pi
gi TONIGHT: WEDNESDAY
While Capt. Harber's morning
class was playing spider man, the
other freshmen were wandering
around the woods. A class in land
navigation was taught, cadets were
shown how to use a silva compass
and how to read a terrain map.
Topographical maps of the
Wyoming State Forest were used
for the exercise.
Close Ties With
Penn State Football
PHI SIGMA PI
benefits." All but one of the 65
cadets successfully rapelled down
the 75 foot vertical face adjacent to
Angel Falls.
Freshman Tom Jackson was one
of the cadets that was impressed
with the rapelling station. "I've
always wanted to do it, and I got
the chance to learn from the best
Of the 65 that
instructors."
rapelled on Saturday, 50 were
doing it for the first time.
From The Archives:
j
j
J
j
An Evening With Mark Twain:
The Riverboat Ragtime Revue'
By CHARLES PENNYPACKER
Features Editor
A festive evening is planned when "The Riverboat Ragtime Revue"
comes to Bloomsburg at 8:15 p.m., October 8, in the Haas Center
for me Performing Arts.
Students, parents, faculty and friends are invited to an evening
of fabulous singing, dancing, and nostalgic songs of yester-year.
The Riverboat Ragtime Revue will entertain you to enchanting
renditionsof an era of MississippiSteamboatharmonies.
The steamboat "River Queen" is the stage for this "class show,"
as the literary genius Mark Twain, portrayed by Donald King
Cowan, narrates this memorable evening with ; a humorous twist
of astute comedy. Donald King Cowan is hailed as one of America's
foremost impersonators of Mark Twain.
According to the Oakland Tribune of Oakland, California, the
show combines "Mellow harmonies, distinctive arrangements, precise
staging, and a swift pace of distinguishedsingers."
A sparkling mesh of ragtime piano, banjo, and clarinet performed
by accomplished musicians and vocalists, have brought delight to
a diversity of audiences around the country. In top-hat and tails,
The Riverboat Ragtime Revue is an American musical memoir of
heari-wanning Mississippi charm.
See captivating Mark Twain make a praiseworthy tribute to his
Close Ties
( Continued from Page 4)
serves as assistant coach...
"The California team is made up
entirely of Penn State Freshmen,"
he said, while Bloomsburg 's team
is composed entirely of "bona fide "
students at the college.
"Bob Higgins ," Hqch said, "sends prospective freshmen football
stars to California as a unit for
football tutelage." Higgins is coach
of the undefeated , once-tied Penn
State team which last season went
to the Cotton Bowl... At State ' College, Pa., a Penn
State spokesman readily agreed
that California players are "earmarked" for the Penn State varsity, but he explained it this way :
Because of crowded conditions,
there are no freshmen^on the Penn
"The California team is
made up of entirely Penn
State Freshman... "
State campus. All, whether they
are football players or not, are farmed out to smaller colleges in the
state after enrolling with the Penn
State registrar... Many prospective
football players do attend California teachers because California
has an outstanding physical
education program..."
Apparently the Bloomsburg
State Teachers College players and
coa ches knew what they were
doing in 1948 when they vetoed the
opportunity to play what was
allegedly a Penn State freshmen
team., In 1917 the Bloomsburg State
Normal School team travelled to
State College to play the freshmen
"The Riverboat Ragtime Revue" performs at 8:15 p.m., October 8, in
the Haas Center for the Performing Arts. .
beloved river with all its amenities. Twain will titilate you with
his wit and wisdom and a night of inspirational storytelling.
Sponsored by the Community Arts Council, students with I.D.
can pick up tickets at Information desk 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., and
l p.m. to 4p.m.
team. The October 29, 1917 Morning
Press reported on the game under
the head, Normal was Glad When
the Game Was Over :
They went down to defeat at
State College Saturday at the hands
of the State College freshman by
the score of 78-0. And they were
glad when the game was over,
because there wasn't a normal
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out at one stage or another of the
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704 *004
Open 7 days a week
132 W. Main St.
High School Standout Making BUTransition
Making the adjustment from
playing high school athletics to
competing on the collegiate level
can be a difficult task. Some
athletes find the change an easy
one, while others struggle to learn
new methods. Irt some instances,
the adjustment must be made very
quickly with the performer having
to step into a starting role immediately. This is the case for
Bloomsburg University 's Ron
Sahm.
After deciding to attend the
school to play football and major in
premedicine and Biology, Sahm, a
standout at Williamsport High
School for the past four years in
both football and track , hardly expected to be the starting weak-side
cornerback for Coach George Landis ' Huskies in September.
However, after an injury to returning senior Mike St. Clair, and an
impressive pre-season, Sahm was
vaulted into the starting job and
has been a pleasant surprise to
Coach Landis and a welcome addition to the Husky defense.
Sahm, at 6'0", 180 lbs., has compiled four game statistics of 15
unassisted tackles, four assisted
tackles and one blocked pass for a
total of 36 points, ranking him
seventh on the.Husky team in total
defensive points.
As a two-way performer at
Williamsport— a slotback on offense and a roverback on defense
— Sahm did an outstanding job for
the Millionaires, winning the Ernie
Smith Award in football, emblematic of the outstanding player
on the squad. Williamsport Coach
Tim Montgomery says, "Ron was
very quiet and did whatever was
asked of him. He played many
positions for us, and was an
especially good receiver." Montgomery, a teammate of Landis at
Penn State University in 1967, also
said, "Ron was probably one of the
best all-around athletes to ever
Sahm, 6'0 ", 180 lbs. has
totalled 15 unassisted tackles, 4 assisted tackles, and
one blocked pass.
graduate from Williasmport."*
Since coming to Bloomsburg,
Sahm has found that the hardest
part of the transition from playing
high school football at Williamsport to playing Division II
collegiate football at Bloomsburg
has been learning to play against
the pass. "Last year at Williamsport, I played a lot of roverback,
which meant giving the line a lot of
Local Auto Dealers Donate
Cars to Aid BU Recruiting
Athletic coaches at Bloomsburg
University can now go that extra
mile in their recruiting efforts
thanks to two local businessmen.
Don Bridenstine of Liberty Chevrolet-Cadillac and Roger Zeisloft of
Zeisloft Brothers Chrysler-Plymouth
are each providing an automobile
for use by the members of the
Bloomsburg Department of Athlet-
The latest donation has
been part of a rapidly
growing interest by members of the local community.
ics in their recruitment of studentathletes to attend the institution
in future years.
When Roger Sanders took over
as Athletic Director in July, 1982,
one of his major goals was to
maintain and improve the Huskies'
standing in each'of the university's
18 varsity sports within the Pennsylvania Conference and their respective NCAA division. "We want
to attempt, with community and
alumni support, to get each of
our teams among the top three in
this conference and as much
national recognition as we can."
This latest donation has been
part of a rapidly growing interest
by members of the local community and surrounding area. Sanders
commented, "What these two gentlemen have done is outstanding for,
not only this department, but the
entire institution's recruiting efforts
as well. This will go a long way
in complimentingthe many donations
and the great amount of assistance we've already received from
our association with other community supporters."
The two automobiles will be used
by coaches when travelling to view
athletic contests involving potential
prospects for recruitment to the
local university, during campus
visitations by students and their
parents and to allow the staff to
attend more seminars and conferences for their professional betterment in addition to other uses
by Bloomsburg's coaching complement staff which consists of over
35full-time and part-time members.
run support. Learning to stay back
for the pass has been the hardest
thing for me to pick up thus far, but
Coach Williams (defensive backfield coach Frank ) has given me a
lot of help in that area," explains
Sahm.
Coach Landis agrees with Sahm,
saying, "Ron does play the run
very well; that's a real asset that
he has. He also has very good speed
and there is no questiorf that he is
going to be a good cornerback.
However, there is definitely an
area in his game that can use some
improvement, and that is playing
the pass, especially the longer
passes. But that's something that
takes some time, and something
that will come for Ron with more
experience."
One'of the factors that has made
the first year performer 's transition to playing college football at
BU a bit easier for him has been the
fact that the Huskies are a young
team, which makes the burden of
gaining acceptance from fellow
teammates easier to bear.
"Basically everybody helps
everybody else out since we're
mostly first or second year players.
Some of the guys that have been on
the team for at least a year, like
Sheppie (All PSAC linebacker
Frank Sheptock) have helped quite
a bit in keeping me calm before
games."
The Huskies ' second year head
coach feels very much the sa'me
Way. However, he points out the advantages Ron might have had if he
had come to an older, more experienced team. "There's no doubt
being in a situation with young
people makes it a little for them to
adjust. However, I think if we had
an older football team and we had a
guy like Ron Sahm step in, it might
be- even more of an advantage to
him. He doesn't see it that way
right now, but if it was a juniorsenior team and he was good
enough to start, he would probably
mature faster in terms of playing.
But obviously, playing with a large
number of ' freshman and
sophomores has age makes the
social part of being a team member
a lot easier."
Coach Landis . also feels very
strongly about the way Sahm has
handled the mental of adjusting to
a starting role in his first year of
college football. Landis points to
the fact that "something which Ron
showed us very early is that he has
a very mature attitude for a freshman. One of the things you worry
about when you play a freshman
anywhere is how.they will handle
(Continuedon Page 7)
'¦-'¦ ' . ' ' . '¦ :
Bob Voder
The Husky,got a chance to rest up this past weekend as the Huskies were idle. BU
fakes on the Rams oh West Chester at Redman Stadium this Saturday.
.
,,,.;. ' ; ,„ , . . ,- , : . ' Husky Scoreboard
>
Husky Football Stats
Overall Standings
RUSHING
Att. Yds. Ave.
Feinauer Downs All-American
..
BU Nipped Twice in Tri-mieet
By MIKE ALBRIGHT
Staff Reporter
Dean Feinhauer, Bloomburg
University's fine freshman runner,
ha nded senior All-American Greg
Pealer from Susquehanna University his first loss in dual meet competition in two years.
Pealer, a Bloomsburg High
School graduate, lost to Feinhauer
by a mere five seconds.
Feinhauer's efforts weren't enough
however as BU dropped two meets ,
losing to Lock Haven 23-36 and
Susquehanna University 26-35.
Lock Haven's Dave Perry placed
third in 26:27 and Bud Murphy
placed fourth in 26:30. BU's John
Homan was fif th in 26:36.
Coach Carl Hinkle was relatively
pleased despite the two losses
"This meet provided us with some
fine competiton but our number.
three,four and five runners aren't
quite as strong as we would like but
they are improving."
NOTES: This was BU's first
Hockey-
Continued from Page 8)
were running scared," added Hert
zler.1 "We did a lot of things right
but we just couldn't get the ball in
the cage. Everybody played really
good hockey. It did get a little
physical, but you expect that with
Lock Haven. They played tough."
In addition to the loss to LH, the
Huskies could only manage a 0-0
double overtime tie - with Villanoya
last week. Playingvon an unfamiliar astro-turf surface for the
first time , Bloomsburg had a hard
time adapting to the much quicker
movement of the ball. It didn't
seem to affect the strong Husky
defense , however, as it shut down
the high scoring opponent.
Bloomsburg and Villanova
fought through regulation time and
two ten minute overtime periods
without a score resulting in the tie.
Under last year's rules a flick-off
would have followed the overtime
periods, with the team putting in
the most penalty strokes claiming
the victory. This year, - however,
after the overtime periods, the
game ends in a deadlock if neither
tea m can score. "
The ' Huskies, hope to build , up
their record ! When they host Ship:
pensburg on Thursday, Oct 6.
Notes ; The Division II rankings
came out last week and the PSAC
dominated , placing three teams in
the top four. : Defending 1 national
champ Lock Haven is first, Kutzown second , Kean (Mass) third
and the Huskies fourth.
?
PSAC Standings
45 195 4.3
¦ '¦
49 161 3.3 EASTERN DIVISION
.
W
L
17 55 3.2 Team
¦
'
'
!
8 30 3.8 Mansfield
K
3
1
22 -87 -4.0 r West Ghester
3
10 -55 -5.5 East StrOudsburg
*
2
145 299 2.0
2
Millersville
1
3
186 679 3.7
BLOOMSBURG
1
3
Att. Com. Yds.
Kutztown
x
3
Cheyney
62 28 267
28 18 199
2 13 WESTERN DIVISION
4
4
1
1. 0
0 Slippery Rock 3
1
1 0
0 Edinboro
2
2
96 48 479 Indiana
2
2
87 42 443 Shippensburg
Clarion
2
2
2
2
No. Yds. Ave. California
Lock Haven
2
2
12 133 11.1
11 106 9.6
Saturday's Results
9 37 4.1 California 24
Edinboro 19
7 134 19.1 East Stroudsburg 31 Kutztown 7
3 32 10.7 Lock Haven 17
New Haven 0
'
3 -1 -.3 Mansfield 15 \
Cheyney 14
2 21 10.5 Millersville 16
West Chester 10
1 17 17.0 Slippery Rock 15 IUP 14
48 479 10.0 Clarion 48
Shippensburg 12
42 443 10.5 BLOOMSBURG idle
'¦
Rochester
Flickner "
Kelley
Keil
Glovas
Dedea
Bloomsburg
Opponent
PASSING
Glovas '
Dedea
Sellers
Flickner
Gabel
Bloomsburg
Opponent
meet against Susquehanna University Freshman Jack Phelan's time
of 31:00 over the five mile course
was a personal best for the young
freshman.
BU RUNNES AND TIMES
13-Mike Greene
27 :38
21-BrettSarge
28:25
23-Darryl Atherholt
28:35
24-Mike Williams
29:04
25-Mike Weber
29:11
26-Scott Lewis
29 :44
28-Jack Phelan
31:00
31:44
32-Glen Leighow
33-Tim Noggle
31:55
34-JeffDarrow
33:19
Sahm
RECEIVING
Kucewicz
Grande
Rochester
Liebel
Flickner
Kelley
Bidelspach
Weisenburger
Bloomsburg .
Opponent
(Continuedfrom Page 6)
the adjustments mentally and
whether they will get flustered
easily. In the defensive backfield, a
person must maintain his composure to reduce the possibility of
giving up big plays. I think for a
freshman he's performed much
better than ninety percent'of those*
I have coached.
Coach Landis also strengthened
Montgomery 's views about Sahm's
contributions, saying, "Ron is a
quiet type of person. When I mention maturity, I think there is a
quiet confidence about him. He
always pays attention , and he
makes his share of mistakes as
most people will, but one of the
things I really like about Ron is
that he doesn 't make the same
mistake too many times , and that's
the mental concentrati on that -he
has that is hard to find in many
freshmen. I can see as he goes
down the road and matures , that
Ron will probably be a leader for
our team."
Rochester -——;
(Continued from Page 8)
NFL luminaries as Franco Harris
of the Pittsburgh Steelers and former Penn State star Curt Warner,
who plays for the Seattle
Seahawks.
As the rehabilitation process
begins, Dr. Vander Schilden points
out that Rochester has several ad-
vantages that an ordinary person
would not have. One is his good
mental attitude, "Vernon has an
excellent attitude. He's facing this
endeavor the way he faced athletic
challenges. Also being in such
great condition will allow
Rochester to go through
rehabilitation much faster.
Classified Ads
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Country, etc. Drums can be rented to you. Phone 1-339-4373.
ATTENTION DECEMBER GRADUATES: Service Key Award Applications can be picked .up at the
Info. Desk starting Oct. 10th, the forms must be returned to the Info. Desk no later than
Oct.' 31st.
FOUND: A KEY PURSE, Saturday at 94 Iron St. To identify call 784-1017.
PERSONALS
AWCK - Thanks for the fair.
VOICE
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Rochester Very Optimistic;
BeginningR ehabilitation
By WADE DOUGLAS
Sports Editor
It has been ten days since Vernon
Rochester lay paralyzed on the
field of Mansfield 's Van Norman
Stadium, his seemingly bright football career and possibly life in
jeopardy . Now after corrective
surgery and the start of
rehabilitation, the future is much
brighter.
The immediate prognosis was
not so good. Rochester was
paralyzed from the neck down,
with no feeling whatsoever. After
an examination by Husky team
physician Dr. Jack Vander
Schilden, it was concluded that the
sophomore tailback had suffered
"ligament damage to the neck.
There were no broken bones, but, in
essence, the injury acts like a
broken neck."
Because of the nature of the injury, and not knowing how
Rochester's body would react to
surgery , predictions of either partial or full recovery was totally
unknown. After surgery on Sunday
morning, the outlook brightened to
a certain extent. Vernon had
regained partial feeling in his hands and arms and could feel a
tingling sensation in his legs.
Although Geisinger Hospital listed
him in serious conditon, Rochester
was very optimistic and full of
hope. In fact, he even talked of
playing football again.
In the next two 'days (Monday
and Tuesday) , the Lawnside, NJ
native's condition continued to improve, albeit only slightly. By Wednesday, he was downgraded from
serious to satisfactory condition
and could shake hands and feel
pressure in his legs. It was also
revealed that Rochester would_ be
transferred to Jefferson Memorial
Hospital in Philadelphia to begin
rehabilitaion. .
Throughout
the
ordeal ,
Rochester has kept up an excellent
attitude stating that his injury was
just one of those things that happen
in sports.
Fortunately, Vernon hasn't had
to weather his battle alone. Ernestine Rochester (Vernon 's
mother ) has been at her son's bedside since Saturday night.
Originally shocked at the dim
prospects of her son's recovery,
Mrs. Rochester and her husband
Vincent believe that with
everyone's prayers, anything is
possible. She was also very
grateful to the entire college community j for their prayers and best
wishes.
Besides visits from teammates,
coaches and friends, Vernon has
also received phone calls from such
(Continued on Page 7)
INSIDE: P> 6 Husky cornerback
Ron Sahm is successfully ,
adjusting to colleg iate^
football.
Win Binahamton Invitational
Lady Runners Capture Title
By Mike Albright
Staff Reporter
Bloomsburg University, the lone
Pennsylvania school competing,
captured first place in the Binghamton Invitational last Friday
with a narrow one point win
over the host team.
BU scored 30 team points to
Binghamton's 31. Other teams in the
meet were Oswego, 86; Houghton,
122; and Delhi, 134.
Bloomsburg and Binghamton
placed runners in the top twelve
positions to run away with the
meet. BU had runners finish in
places two, four, five nine, ten and
eleven while the Binghamton runners rounded out the top twelve.
Lori Pingitore finished second
m a time of 18:44; Karen Henselar, 4th, 19:49; Vicky Amici, 5th,
18:59; Barb Docherty, 9th, 19:43;
Sabrina McChesney, 10th, 19:43;
Ellen Deam, 11th , 20:21; Kelly
Kessler, 23rd, 21:49; and Lori
Wagner, 27th, 22:09.
Prior to the meet Coach Daymont
said, "Early in the season, the
girls weren't in the best of shape,
but I knew the team had great
potential."
After the meet Daymont said,
"Ellen Deam (BU's number six
runner) made the difference in
this meet by placing ahead of
their (Binghamton) number five
runner, there fore " giving us the
one point victory."
Notes: The combined time for
the top five BU runners was the
File Photo
Karen Henseler placed fourth as the
Huskies claimed first place in the Binghamton Invitational
best ever , which pleasedDaymont
considerably. The Lady Huskies
are looking forward to a tough
BU invitational this weekend.
The individual favorite this weekend
is Laura Mason from East Stroudsburg.
Top Eleven .
Alice Willis Bi. 18:30
Lori Pingitore BU 18:44
Joyce SeyboldBi. 18:45
Karen Henselar By 18:49
VickyAmici BU 18:59
Patti Pluikson Bi. 19:15
Mary Milligan Bi. 19:31
Jean Williams Bi. 19:36
Barb Docherty BU 19:43
Sabrina McChesney BU 19:43
Ellen Deam BU 20:21
Lose to Top Ranked Bald Eagles
Huskies Frustrated by Lock Haven
Kent Hagedorn
a 2-0 deciBU
dropped
opponents
goal.
season
Debb Minskey takes aim at early
'
( ' •'
;¦ .v
'' V ' .
sion to number one ranked Lock Haven on Saturday;
By MARY HASSENPLUG
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg University field
hockey team has once again fallen
prey to the number one ranked
Bald Eagles of Lock^Haven. The
Huskies, ranked fourth in the
nation, dropped a 2-0 decision while
falling to 5-2-1. BU has been unable
to overcome the strong, physical
Lock Havert squad as they were
defeated three; times last season.
The two biggest losses were in the
State finals and the National finals.
Despite dropping the game, the
Huskies "didn't fteej . like we lost,"
according to Karen Hertzler.
"Everybody
came off o|the ¦ field
if
:
'fueling a^i we^ had'dbhe a good j6bf
It really didn't feel like We had lost
the game."
The Huskies did dominate the
game as the statistics show. BU
got off 13 shots on goal, while the
Bald Eagles had only four. Bloomsburg had 10 corners to six by Lock
Haven. The first goal came in .the
opening period when sophomore
Ginny Neiss took a pass from Ann
Grim and turned it into a score._
Grim was honored as an AllAmerican for her play last season.
The second score was an
unassisted score by Sherry E)err ,
the leading scorer for LH in 1982
with l7 goals. .:¦-. ¦
"We dominated the game. They
, 'h A ¦•^ XCbhtinuedbh:Pa;ge7) ^ :- : ¦ £ 0::,
- Campus Shorts
- ArmyROTt
CGA Senate Approves Funding
By KELLIE FITHIAN
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate approved the
Finance Committee minutes of
Sept. 22 and 29 at their meeting
Monday night. The Senate also
elected Becky Walker to fill the
recording secretary position, and
elected Shawn Mullen and Marcie
Woods to Executive Council.
The Senate approved the
allocation of $356 to Phi Beta Lambda to pay one-third of the cost for
nine members to attend the fall
leadership conference of the
Eastern Region held in Lancaster,
Pa. on Oct. 21-23. The workshop
will cover areas such as chapter
management and ^personal
development.
The Senate also approved the
allocation of $150 to the Women's
Coalition for a workshop-speaker
fee. The workshop, "Songs of
Struggle and Social change," by
folksinger Priscilla Herdman will
discuss and illustrate the themes of
interior struggle and growth, and
of revolutionary social change.
The Economics Club received an
allocation of $435.15 for a trip to
Washington, D.C. Approximately
40 students will.be going, and they
are scheduled to visit the International Monetary Fund, the
Treasury, and The Federal Reserve Board of Governors.
Lodging costs, totalling $300,were
approved for Mrs. Rochester,
mother of injured football player
Vernon Rochester. The money will
pay for her stay at the Pine Barn
Inn, where she stayed while her son
was in Geisinger Medical Center in
Danville.
CAS president Tammy Clewell
encouraged all Senate members to
support CAS intheir upcoming
campaign to make students aware
of CAS. She informed the Senate
that CAS is the only student governing body in Harrisburg and that is
appeared that the Board of Governors was trying to weaken CAS.
She stressed how important CAS is
to our campus, as well as to other
state schools, and urged all members to get involved.
Approval for $612 to the Career
Development and Placement Center for the Career Fair on NoY.l was
given by the Senate. They also
agreed to lend $900 to the Women's
Choral Ensemble for the purchase
of 55 skirts, to be paid over the
budget year.
Run For Cancer
By BECKY BERNSTEIN
to register and hand in sponsor
As a memorial to Don Horn, a sheets between 8-9:30 on the morfraternity brother who died of can- ning of the run. The event begins at
cer in 1975 , Lamda Chi Alpha is J10:00 a.m. Beginning at Market
sponsoring its third annual Run for Square, the run takes its parCancer on Sat., Oct. 8.
ticipants on the following route.
Jim Ritchey, a fraternity brother They will travel down Market St. to
and also main organizer of the run , River Road, to the covered bridge,
encourages all to pick up sponsor and along the fiargrounds to Main
sheets in Kehr Union, obtain spon- St. After crossing Main St. the
sors , and take part in the event. He group will run into Fernville , to
explains that "Last year only 25 Iron St., and back to Main St.,
people participated but we raised which they will follow to the finish
£400.00 for the Cancer society." of the race at Market Square.
Though pleased with last years success, he would like to see more par" Money raised will go" to local
icipation in this years run . "It is chapters of the American Cancer
or a worthwhile cause," he af- Society. Also, trophies are awarded
irnis.
., v . ' .
to the first three finishers of every
Entrants in the 6.2 mile run will age;group as, weU as a.large .trophy
?ather at Main 1 and Market streets to the first place finisher. ' '• ' '
Herbicide Usage on Campus
Let It Be Known ?
By LYNNE SASSANI
News Editor
Wearing rubber gloves and shoes,
campus maintenance applied herbicides to grass areas outside of
Hartline, Sept. 8. Students, unaware
of possible skin irritation, walked
through the recently sprayed areas.
Tom Harder, the labor foreman,
said last Wednesday, the herbicide used, "Weedone LV-4 is the
least dangerous type. Campus maintenance used 110 gallons of water
to five quarts of "Weedone LV-4,"
he added.
"Weedone LV-4" is a product
used by many people to kill broadleaf weeds and clover. However,
since BU's campus is heavily
according to Dr.
traveled,
Fredrick C. Hill of the biology
department, people should have
been warned. Therefore , they could
have avoided the areas where
herbicides were being applied.
The weed killer contains 2,4-D
(2 ,4-dichlorophenoxy). According to
the book "Pesticides," of 146
herbicides, only 14 others are
potentially more lethal than 2,4-D.
The book "Pesticides" shows the
results of an experiment after injecting 2,4-Dinto rats. Fifty percent of the rats died from a 375
milligram dosage. One may conclude that 375 milligrams of 2,
4^D — per kilogram of body
weight is lethal.
The Environmental Protection
Agency allows "Weedone LV-4"
to be sold over-the-counter. However, Hill said, "Herbicides, when
contacted with the skin, may
cause mild skin irritation." He
added, "If the herbicide stops
biological activity, then it's potentially dangerous. The grounds
should have been posted properly
before herbicides were applied.''
The herbicide used was an
ester formula containing acid and
alcohol. According to Agway salesman, Bob Crone, after the ester
formula is applied, it sometimes
forms a gas when heated by the sun.
On Sept. 8, the day it was applied
outside of Hartline, the gas released a strong odor.
Crone said the alternative product
in — "WeedkLler '66' " which is
a salt solution used by most farmers. It's less expensive, and has
no odor.
Both formulas kill weeds immediately, but only have a short-term
effect. The herbicides must be
applied periodically to keep weeds
from growing.
Campus maintenance didn't do
anything out of the ordinary.
However, according to Hill, it would
have been better to inform the
public that herbicides were going
to be used.
Parent 9s Weekend
Bloomsburg University 's 13th Annual Parents ' Weekend will be held
this weekend — October 8th and 9th. Make plans to attend ! A full days'
worth of activities is planned for Saturday including the Bloomsburg vs.
West Chester football game, a pre-game ox roast luncheon , a buffet dinner after the game, and a presentation of Riverboat Ragtime Revue in
the evening. In addition , the winners of the "B.U. Mom and Dad of the
Day" contest will be announced during the game 's halftime. Parents can
enter when they receive their information packets at registration. Then ,
Sunday begins witlibrunch at the Scranton Commons and concludes with
the Student Showcase that begins at two o'clock. Last year about five
" year another
hundred parents were present
good turnout is ex¦
¦¦¦V' - , ,andv this
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pected, so don't miss it! '
Letters
.
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
Is * 10' More Important?
To The Editor ,
This is a reply to the B.U. men who wrote in the Sept. 28 issue. Let me
refresh your memory, the "sentence" was directed to the physical appearance of the B.U. women.
From our standpoint , maybe the women do indulge in ice cream,
however, it's not just the women ; the indulgence is shared,with men. As
everyone in the cafeteria, we have observed others. From our observation it is evident that women consume quantities less than men. To
those men that are referring to the quantities women consume, maybe
they are ignorant to the fact that they (men) have a higher metabolism.
In conclusion, B.U. men are putting a large emphasis on the physical
appearance of women, and not that of personality . Anyway, isn't it true
that in the "real world", a person's mental attributes have a much higher
importance than that of the stereotyped "10"
Signed,
Happy With Ourselves
Hats Off to Servomation
Editor 's Note : The following letter
to the editor was submitted on a
paper plate.
Dear Editor,
Did you ever wonder why we
have clean salad bars in the Commons?
It's because of the
dedicated students who diligently
patrol our cafes in quest of a loose
lettuce leaf or a stray celery
stalk!! During our most recent
dining experience we observed
(closely following all laws of
systematic studies that not 2.5
minutes went by without one of
these truly
devoted students
coming from their inner cubical
•where little blue lights flash and
skinner boxes go ZAP to signify
time's up) to wipe away the most
minute speck of misplaced food.
By God, if this isn't zeal, what
is??!!
Furthermore, this is not unique
to this year! Although last year's
running time was five minutes, our
salad bars were still kept
religiously clean!!!
SERVOMATION, YOU DO US
PROUD!!
Signed,
S.D.'sJfriends
j.
j
'Townie 's '
Rebutta l
j
j- JSfake a note of it! \
*
*
j The date for the May 1984 Com-j
: mencement has been changed from:
: May 20, 1984 to May 12, 1984 at 3:00. i
:
*
:
The Voice Staff
Stephanie Richardson
Ernie Long
Executive Editor
Managi ng Editor
Production Manager
News Editors
News Assistants
Feature Editors .
Sports Editors
Betsy Wollam
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
Jeff Bachman, Wendy Bittner, Corty Pennypacker
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
.• '.
."
Tony Crouthamel
Jacquelyn Page
Donna Stone, Chris Thren, Ann Strope, Todd Jones
Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder .
Paul Derres
Advertising Manager
Ad. Assistant
Ad. Staff
Photo. Dept
Cartoonist
Circulation Manager
Business Manager..
Business Staff
Advisor
Signed,
Not Afraid to Sign My Name
Rich Robbins
.. Art Carucci , Nancy Schaadt
Copy Editors
— Neil Renaldi .
. . . . Fran Heckel, Joanne Wizna
,,.,, v ... .. .. . .,., .t ...,s..-..;.t.;;.1.c.l .> ,\ . , , . , . , . ,, . . . . . Richard Savage
Dear Sick of Slobs,
You are definitely offended by
the way your peers dress, You
seem to be depressed that ' we at
BU do not live up to "your expectations" in our choice of outer
apparel. If you choose to lqbk at
Other "Big Universities" Svi'th you
apparent high admiration for their
dressing sytle,- then one alternative
for.you is to transfer. -'
J
However, - you seem ,. to be
assuming way too much; First of
all , the reason for T-shirts and
faded jeans. If you choose to stay at
BU for your next 3 and one-half
years- you'll -realize that as the
seasons change so do fashions.
Furthermore, I'll bet, that if you
ever happen to visit one of those
"Big ' Universities," you 'll
discover, to your amazement," that
they dress as sloppy, punky, and
raggedy as we do here at BU.
Please let me remind you that you
can't judge a book by it's cover (or
a college student by his faded
jeans) !
•Signed,
Sick of ignorant freshmen !
Law School Recruiter
Sarah Hackf orth
:\
Dear Editor,
In response to the letter signed
"Sick of Slobs" that appeared on
September 28, 1983, 1would like to
defend the "Townies". I am a
Bloomsburg native attending
B.U.P., and I must say that we
"Townies" dress just as well as, if
not better than , the other students.
All of the area residents , I see on
campus do not dress "Sal Val" .
You can't tell a "Townie" from an
out-of-stater.
Also, if jeans and T-shirts offend
"Siek-of-Slobs ," I wonder what he
thinks of sweatshirts. And what
about those sweatshirts with Greek
letters?
If this guy's biggest problem is
the way people dress , he must be
ace-ing his classes. . Maybe he
should transfer to a private university with a dress code. We wouldn 't
miss him.
Dressing
In Style?
,
Professor John DeBarr from California Western School of Law will be
on campus Monday, October 10, 1983 for recruitment purposes. He will be
available to meet with students, faculty and advisors in the Green Room
of the Kehr Union from 9:00—11:00 a.m. Catalogs and other informative
brochures will be available.
'
i V
Campus Shorts
Theft
The subject of theft has again
been renewed as a.very serious
problem on our campus. The
present semester is still in infancy
and already the Safety and Law
Enforcement Officer has received
numerous reports of thef t
especially those involving personal
property. Many incidents of theft
occur without being reported.
In an effort to minimize this
problem, the Director of Safety and
Law Enforcement is requesting the
assistance of the entire university
community by reporting all incidents of theft occurring on campus to the Safely and Law Enforcement Office (extension 4171).
To properly safeguard your prsonal property ; keep your residence hall rooms locked when unattended, refrain from keeping
valuables in ypuf vehicles while
parked on campus, and mark your
personal property (especially textbooks) for identifying purposes
when recovered after having been
stolen. ( Note: Safety and Law En-
forcement has an electrical
engraving tool just for the asking!)
We need your help so we can help
protect your property . As
previously experienced, the
majority of resolved thefts on campus have been knowledgeable by
those other than the actual thief.
This information is shared by witnesses would he extremely helpful
and it could be furnished
anonymously. The dollar value of
reported theft for the period of
January through August 1983,
totaled $8,200, of which $5,650 was
personal property. Consequently,
you can help yourself by helping
Safety and Law Enforcement do
their part in your behalf !
Retirements
The retirements of two Bloomsburg University faculty members,
Drs. Donald Rabb and Margaret
Webber, were approved by the
Council of Trustees on Wednesday.
Rabb, professor of biological and
allied health sciences, will be completing 26 one-half years at Bloom-
•^••••••••••••••
of printmaking before the
Baltimore Museum of Art's Print
and Drawing Society. The same
year he was commissioned by the
Maryland Institute-Edition of prints. In 1981, he served as artist-inresidence at Millersville State
College and was also employed by
the Historical Society of York
County as a photographic-exhibit
designer.
For the past three years, he has
exhibited and won awards at shows
and art centers throughout eastern
Pennsylvania.
sburg.
Webber, professor of communication disorders and special
education will retire after 15 onehalf years at Bloomsburg.
Exhibit
BLOOMSBURG - The prints and
drawings of William Andrew of
Dover will be on exhibit in the
Presidents' Lounge of Kehr Union
on the Bloomsburg University
campus 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. The expressionistic
forms evolve from the changing
patterns of nature, combining
man 's myths and symbols of the
unknown, with the harmony of
living forms in the complex structure of life.
In 1980, he gave a demonstration
Idea Series
At 12:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 6 there will be the second in
this year 's Idea Series. This will be
held in the Blue Room " of Kehr
Union. The panelists, speaking on
the subject of "Bored Students:
What to do With Them " will be
Dale Anderson, Duane Long and
Harry Strine. All are welcome to
attend and bring their lunch.
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Parti:
Army ROTC: Not Just An Adventure— But A Job
JIM KNAUB
Staff Writer
Sunday morning, 5:45: A disembodied voice invades your dreams.
"I want you people dressed, your
personal gear stowed , and I want
you in formation in ten minutes."
Are you having pascifist nightmeres, is this college student
purgatory, or have you died and
gone to Fort Dix? Actually it's
nothing so traumatic, it's just time
to start the day at the Army ROTC
(Reserve Officer Training Corps )
fall field training exercise.
Each Fall and Spring the Army
conducts a field training exercise
(FTX) in which all the schools in
the area with ROTC programs participate. Bloomsburg is one of five
shcbols that participates.
Bucknell, Lycoming, Mansfield,
and Susquehanna are also involved. This Fall's FTX" was held
at Camp Lycogis, a scout camp
near Montoursville, from Sept. 1618.
ROTC is one of the Army's
methods of recruiting and training
future officers.
The FTX is
designed to bridge the gap between
the ROTC classroom activities and
military life. ''We show the freshman the fun things, the exciting
things, which also have a place in
military life," said Lt. Colv James
King. The freshmen were taught
rapelling, rope bridge building, and
basic land navigation. Col. King
stressed the importance of map
"
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reading and land navigation,
because it is one of the most important parts of the FTX for the
The
sophomores and juniors.
senior cadets come to the FTX for a
different reason. They assist the
officers in the instruction of the
cadets.
"Testing what they were taught
previously is most important for
them," Col. King said. Even
though everyone was taking or
teaching a class the FTX was not
just an outdoor classroom, as the
weekend Would show.
There were 183 students from
five schools that had to be issued
equipment and given a place .to
sleep. Afterward everyone was
given instructions for the next day
and sent to bed. Military days start
early.
Saturday Morning 6:15 breakfast
is served. In four or five hours
campuses will start to stir. The
juniors and sophomores are sent on
an all day land navigation course.
The freshmen are split into two
groups for the day's instruction.
Half of the group is taken to the
High Knob overlook for land
navigation instruction. The other
half is taken to Angel Falls for
rapelling."
Rapelling was the highlight of the
weekend for many cadets. Harber
stated that while not everybody in
the Army rapells, rappelling does
have a place in the Army's regular
and rjescue operations. In addition
it has confidence-building fringe
5«,^2^/«/
COED NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY
j
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Requirements:
2.85overall GPA
3.0previ oussemester
i KgWSA
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President's Lounge
REFRESHMENTS AFTERWARDS i .
To be continued in next issue.
players were considering
challenging western Pennsylvania 's California . State
Teachers College for the Teachers
College Conference Championship
(California being undefeated in
conference play in that part of the
state). The Nittany Lion football
In 1948, Bloomsburg foo t- program figured in their decision.
The decision not to play the game
ball had an undefeated ,
and the subsequent explanation of
untied record of 9-0.
it made the pages of the New York
one way or another Bloomsburg Times, the New York Star and a
football got closely involvevd with host of Pennsylvania city
newspapers. According to the New
Penn State football.
York
Times :
The most, notable involvement
Bloomsburg
State Teachers
was in Bloomsburg's championship
College
charged
today
that Califorseason in 1948. No, Bloomsburg's
(Pa)
nia
Teachers
is
a
"Penn State
undefeated, untied 9-0 record that
football
farm
The
blast was
"...
year did not inslude a victory over
issued
by
John
A.
Hoch,
Bloomthe powerhouse from Happy
sburg
athletic
director
who
also
,
Valley. But at the end of the season,
(Continued on Page 5)
as Bloomsburg's coaches and
By R. W. FROMM
Regardless of what kind of football season Bloomsburg was-is
having many of its fans were-are
also fans of the Penn State Nittany
Lions or at least follow that team's
fortunes. There were times when in
j
j J§?Y RUSH MEETING
, Oct. 5 at 9:30 p.m.
j pi
gi TONIGHT: WEDNESDAY
While Capt. Harber's morning
class was playing spider man, the
other freshmen were wandering
around the woods. A class in land
navigation was taught, cadets were
shown how to use a silva compass
and how to read a terrain map.
Topographical maps of the
Wyoming State Forest were used
for the exercise.
Close Ties With
Penn State Football
PHI SIGMA PI
benefits." All but one of the 65
cadets successfully rapelled down
the 75 foot vertical face adjacent to
Angel Falls.
Freshman Tom Jackson was one
of the cadets that was impressed
with the rapelling station. "I've
always wanted to do it, and I got
the chance to learn from the best
Of the 65 that
instructors."
rapelled on Saturday, 50 were
doing it for the first time.
From The Archives:
j
j
J
j
An Evening With Mark Twain:
The Riverboat Ragtime Revue'
By CHARLES PENNYPACKER
Features Editor
A festive evening is planned when "The Riverboat Ragtime Revue"
comes to Bloomsburg at 8:15 p.m., October 8, in the Haas Center
for me Performing Arts.
Students, parents, faculty and friends are invited to an evening
of fabulous singing, dancing, and nostalgic songs of yester-year.
The Riverboat Ragtime Revue will entertain you to enchanting
renditionsof an era of MississippiSteamboatharmonies.
The steamboat "River Queen" is the stage for this "class show,"
as the literary genius Mark Twain, portrayed by Donald King
Cowan, narrates this memorable evening with ; a humorous twist
of astute comedy. Donald King Cowan is hailed as one of America's
foremost impersonators of Mark Twain.
According to the Oakland Tribune of Oakland, California, the
show combines "Mellow harmonies, distinctive arrangements, precise
staging, and a swift pace of distinguishedsingers."
A sparkling mesh of ragtime piano, banjo, and clarinet performed
by accomplished musicians and vocalists, have brought delight to
a diversity of audiences around the country. In top-hat and tails,
The Riverboat Ragtime Revue is an American musical memoir of
heari-wanning Mississippi charm.
See captivating Mark Twain make a praiseworthy tribute to his
Close Ties
( Continued from Page 4)
serves as assistant coach...
"The California team is made up
entirely of Penn State Freshmen,"
he said, while Bloomsburg 's team
is composed entirely of "bona fide "
students at the college.
"Bob Higgins ," Hqch said, "sends prospective freshmen football
stars to California as a unit for
football tutelage." Higgins is coach
of the undefeated , once-tied Penn
State team which last season went
to the Cotton Bowl... At State ' College, Pa., a Penn
State spokesman readily agreed
that California players are "earmarked" for the Penn State varsity, but he explained it this way :
Because of crowded conditions,
there are no freshmen^on the Penn
"The California team is
made up of entirely Penn
State Freshman... "
State campus. All, whether they
are football players or not, are farmed out to smaller colleges in the
state after enrolling with the Penn
State registrar... Many prospective
football players do attend California teachers because California
has an outstanding physical
education program..."
Apparently the Bloomsburg
State Teachers College players and
coa ches knew what they were
doing in 1948 when they vetoed the
opportunity to play what was
allegedly a Penn State freshmen
team., In 1917 the Bloomsburg State
Normal School team travelled to
State College to play the freshmen
"The Riverboat Ragtime Revue" performs at 8:15 p.m., October 8, in
the Haas Center for the Performing Arts. .
beloved river with all its amenities. Twain will titilate you with
his wit and wisdom and a night of inspirational storytelling.
Sponsored by the Community Arts Council, students with I.D.
can pick up tickets at Information desk 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., and
l p.m. to 4p.m.
team. The October 29, 1917 Morning
Press reported on the game under
the head, Normal was Glad When
the Game Was Over :
They went down to defeat at
State College Saturday at the hands
of the State College freshman by
the score of 78-0. And they were
glad when the game was over,
because there wasn't a normal
man in the line-up but was knocked
out at one stage or another of the
game.
14,789 to choose from — all subjects!
Rush $2 for the current 306-page catalog. Custom research & thesis assistance also available.
Research, 11322 Idaho Ave., #206WA,
Los Angeles,CA 90025 (213)477-8226.
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Classes In Scranton
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High School Standout Making BUTransition
Making the adjustment from
playing high school athletics to
competing on the collegiate level
can be a difficult task. Some
athletes find the change an easy
one, while others struggle to learn
new methods. Irt some instances,
the adjustment must be made very
quickly with the performer having
to step into a starting role immediately. This is the case for
Bloomsburg University 's Ron
Sahm.
After deciding to attend the
school to play football and major in
premedicine and Biology, Sahm, a
standout at Williamsport High
School for the past four years in
both football and track , hardly expected to be the starting weak-side
cornerback for Coach George Landis ' Huskies in September.
However, after an injury to returning senior Mike St. Clair, and an
impressive pre-season, Sahm was
vaulted into the starting job and
has been a pleasant surprise to
Coach Landis and a welcome addition to the Husky defense.
Sahm, at 6'0", 180 lbs., has compiled four game statistics of 15
unassisted tackles, four assisted
tackles and one blocked pass for a
total of 36 points, ranking him
seventh on the.Husky team in total
defensive points.
As a two-way performer at
Williamsport— a slotback on offense and a roverback on defense
— Sahm did an outstanding job for
the Millionaires, winning the Ernie
Smith Award in football, emblematic of the outstanding player
on the squad. Williamsport Coach
Tim Montgomery says, "Ron was
very quiet and did whatever was
asked of him. He played many
positions for us, and was an
especially good receiver." Montgomery, a teammate of Landis at
Penn State University in 1967, also
said, "Ron was probably one of the
best all-around athletes to ever
Sahm, 6'0 ", 180 lbs. has
totalled 15 unassisted tackles, 4 assisted tackles, and
one blocked pass.
graduate from Williasmport."*
Since coming to Bloomsburg,
Sahm has found that the hardest
part of the transition from playing
high school football at Williamsport to playing Division II
collegiate football at Bloomsburg
has been learning to play against
the pass. "Last year at Williamsport, I played a lot of roverback,
which meant giving the line a lot of
Local Auto Dealers Donate
Cars to Aid BU Recruiting
Athletic coaches at Bloomsburg
University can now go that extra
mile in their recruiting efforts
thanks to two local businessmen.
Don Bridenstine of Liberty Chevrolet-Cadillac and Roger Zeisloft of
Zeisloft Brothers Chrysler-Plymouth
are each providing an automobile
for use by the members of the
Bloomsburg Department of Athlet-
The latest donation has
been part of a rapidly
growing interest by members of the local community.
ics in their recruitment of studentathletes to attend the institution
in future years.
When Roger Sanders took over
as Athletic Director in July, 1982,
one of his major goals was to
maintain and improve the Huskies'
standing in each'of the university's
18 varsity sports within the Pennsylvania Conference and their respective NCAA division. "We want
to attempt, with community and
alumni support, to get each of
our teams among the top three in
this conference and as much
national recognition as we can."
This latest donation has been
part of a rapidly growing interest
by members of the local community and surrounding area. Sanders
commented, "What these two gentlemen have done is outstanding for,
not only this department, but the
entire institution's recruiting efforts
as well. This will go a long way
in complimentingthe many donations
and the great amount of assistance we've already received from
our association with other community supporters."
The two automobiles will be used
by coaches when travelling to view
athletic contests involving potential
prospects for recruitment to the
local university, during campus
visitations by students and their
parents and to allow the staff to
attend more seminars and conferences for their professional betterment in addition to other uses
by Bloomsburg's coaching complement staff which consists of over
35full-time and part-time members.
run support. Learning to stay back
for the pass has been the hardest
thing for me to pick up thus far, but
Coach Williams (defensive backfield coach Frank ) has given me a
lot of help in that area," explains
Sahm.
Coach Landis agrees with Sahm,
saying, "Ron does play the run
very well; that's a real asset that
he has. He also has very good speed
and there is no questiorf that he is
going to be a good cornerback.
However, there is definitely an
area in his game that can use some
improvement, and that is playing
the pass, especially the longer
passes. But that's something that
takes some time, and something
that will come for Ron with more
experience."
One'of the factors that has made
the first year performer 's transition to playing college football at
BU a bit easier for him has been the
fact that the Huskies are a young
team, which makes the burden of
gaining acceptance from fellow
teammates easier to bear.
"Basically everybody helps
everybody else out since we're
mostly first or second year players.
Some of the guys that have been on
the team for at least a year, like
Sheppie (All PSAC linebacker
Frank Sheptock) have helped quite
a bit in keeping me calm before
games."
The Huskies ' second year head
coach feels very much the sa'me
Way. However, he points out the advantages Ron might have had if he
had come to an older, more experienced team. "There's no doubt
being in a situation with young
people makes it a little for them to
adjust. However, I think if we had
an older football team and we had a
guy like Ron Sahm step in, it might
be- even more of an advantage to
him. He doesn't see it that way
right now, but if it was a juniorsenior team and he was good
enough to start, he would probably
mature faster in terms of playing.
But obviously, playing with a large
number of ' freshman and
sophomores has age makes the
social part of being a team member
a lot easier."
Coach Landis . also feels very
strongly about the way Sahm has
handled the mental of adjusting to
a starting role in his first year of
college football. Landis points to
the fact that "something which Ron
showed us very early is that he has
a very mature attitude for a freshman. One of the things you worry
about when you play a freshman
anywhere is how.they will handle
(Continuedon Page 7)
'¦-'¦ ' . ' ' . '¦ :
Bob Voder
The Husky,got a chance to rest up this past weekend as the Huskies were idle. BU
fakes on the Rams oh West Chester at Redman Stadium this Saturday.
.
,,,.;. ' ; ,„ , . . ,- , : . ' Husky Scoreboard
>
Husky Football Stats
Overall Standings
RUSHING
Att. Yds. Ave.
Feinauer Downs All-American
..
BU Nipped Twice in Tri-mieet
By MIKE ALBRIGHT
Staff Reporter
Dean Feinhauer, Bloomburg
University's fine freshman runner,
ha nded senior All-American Greg
Pealer from Susquehanna University his first loss in dual meet competition in two years.
Pealer, a Bloomsburg High
School graduate, lost to Feinhauer
by a mere five seconds.
Feinhauer's efforts weren't enough
however as BU dropped two meets ,
losing to Lock Haven 23-36 and
Susquehanna University 26-35.
Lock Haven's Dave Perry placed
third in 26:27 and Bud Murphy
placed fourth in 26:30. BU's John
Homan was fif th in 26:36.
Coach Carl Hinkle was relatively
pleased despite the two losses
"This meet provided us with some
fine competiton but our number.
three,four and five runners aren't
quite as strong as we would like but
they are improving."
NOTES: This was BU's first
Hockey-
Continued from Page 8)
were running scared," added Hert
zler.1 "We did a lot of things right
but we just couldn't get the ball in
the cage. Everybody played really
good hockey. It did get a little
physical, but you expect that with
Lock Haven. They played tough."
In addition to the loss to LH, the
Huskies could only manage a 0-0
double overtime tie - with Villanoya
last week. Playingvon an unfamiliar astro-turf surface for the
first time , Bloomsburg had a hard
time adapting to the much quicker
movement of the ball. It didn't
seem to affect the strong Husky
defense , however, as it shut down
the high scoring opponent.
Bloomsburg and Villanova
fought through regulation time and
two ten minute overtime periods
without a score resulting in the tie.
Under last year's rules a flick-off
would have followed the overtime
periods, with the team putting in
the most penalty strokes claiming
the victory. This year, - however,
after the overtime periods, the
game ends in a deadlock if neither
tea m can score. "
The ' Huskies, hope to build , up
their record ! When they host Ship:
pensburg on Thursday, Oct 6.
Notes ; The Division II rankings
came out last week and the PSAC
dominated , placing three teams in
the top four. : Defending 1 national
champ Lock Haven is first, Kutzown second , Kean (Mass) third
and the Huskies fourth.
?
PSAC Standings
45 195 4.3
¦ '¦
49 161 3.3 EASTERN DIVISION
.
W
L
17 55 3.2 Team
¦
'
'
!
8 30 3.8 Mansfield
K
3
1
22 -87 -4.0 r West Ghester
3
10 -55 -5.5 East StrOudsburg
*
2
145 299 2.0
2
Millersville
1
3
186 679 3.7
BLOOMSBURG
1
3
Att. Com. Yds.
Kutztown
x
3
Cheyney
62 28 267
28 18 199
2 13 WESTERN DIVISION
4
4
1
1. 0
0 Slippery Rock 3
1
1 0
0 Edinboro
2
2
96 48 479 Indiana
2
2
87 42 443 Shippensburg
Clarion
2
2
2
2
No. Yds. Ave. California
Lock Haven
2
2
12 133 11.1
11 106 9.6
Saturday's Results
9 37 4.1 California 24
Edinboro 19
7 134 19.1 East Stroudsburg 31 Kutztown 7
3 32 10.7 Lock Haven 17
New Haven 0
'
3 -1 -.3 Mansfield 15 \
Cheyney 14
2 21 10.5 Millersville 16
West Chester 10
1 17 17.0 Slippery Rock 15 IUP 14
48 479 10.0 Clarion 48
Shippensburg 12
42 443 10.5 BLOOMSBURG idle
'¦
Rochester
Flickner "
Kelley
Keil
Glovas
Dedea
Bloomsburg
Opponent
PASSING
Glovas '
Dedea
Sellers
Flickner
Gabel
Bloomsburg
Opponent
meet against Susquehanna University Freshman Jack Phelan's time
of 31:00 over the five mile course
was a personal best for the young
freshman.
BU RUNNES AND TIMES
13-Mike Greene
27 :38
21-BrettSarge
28:25
23-Darryl Atherholt
28:35
24-Mike Williams
29:04
25-Mike Weber
29:11
26-Scott Lewis
29 :44
28-Jack Phelan
31:00
31:44
32-Glen Leighow
33-Tim Noggle
31:55
34-JeffDarrow
33:19
Sahm
RECEIVING
Kucewicz
Grande
Rochester
Liebel
Flickner
Kelley
Bidelspach
Weisenburger
Bloomsburg .
Opponent
(Continuedfrom Page 6)
the adjustments mentally and
whether they will get flustered
easily. In the defensive backfield, a
person must maintain his composure to reduce the possibility of
giving up big plays. I think for a
freshman he's performed much
better than ninety percent'of those*
I have coached.
Coach Landis also strengthened
Montgomery 's views about Sahm's
contributions, saying, "Ron is a
quiet type of person. When I mention maturity, I think there is a
quiet confidence about him. He
always pays attention , and he
makes his share of mistakes as
most people will, but one of the
things I really like about Ron is
that he doesn 't make the same
mistake too many times , and that's
the mental concentrati on that -he
has that is hard to find in many
freshmen. I can see as he goes
down the road and matures , that
Ron will probably be a leader for
our team."
Rochester -——;
(Continued from Page 8)
NFL luminaries as Franco Harris
of the Pittsburgh Steelers and former Penn State star Curt Warner,
who plays for the Seattle
Seahawks.
As the rehabilitation process
begins, Dr. Vander Schilden points
out that Rochester has several ad-
vantages that an ordinary person
would not have. One is his good
mental attitude, "Vernon has an
excellent attitude. He's facing this
endeavor the way he faced athletic
challenges. Also being in such
great condition will allow
Rochester to go through
rehabilitation much faster.
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Rochester Very Optimistic;
BeginningR ehabilitation
By WADE DOUGLAS
Sports Editor
It has been ten days since Vernon
Rochester lay paralyzed on the
field of Mansfield 's Van Norman
Stadium, his seemingly bright football career and possibly life in
jeopardy . Now after corrective
surgery and the start of
rehabilitation, the future is much
brighter.
The immediate prognosis was
not so good. Rochester was
paralyzed from the neck down,
with no feeling whatsoever. After
an examination by Husky team
physician Dr. Jack Vander
Schilden, it was concluded that the
sophomore tailback had suffered
"ligament damage to the neck.
There were no broken bones, but, in
essence, the injury acts like a
broken neck."
Because of the nature of the injury, and not knowing how
Rochester's body would react to
surgery , predictions of either partial or full recovery was totally
unknown. After surgery on Sunday
morning, the outlook brightened to
a certain extent. Vernon had
regained partial feeling in his hands and arms and could feel a
tingling sensation in his legs.
Although Geisinger Hospital listed
him in serious conditon, Rochester
was very optimistic and full of
hope. In fact, he even talked of
playing football again.
In the next two 'days (Monday
and Tuesday) , the Lawnside, NJ
native's condition continued to improve, albeit only slightly. By Wednesday, he was downgraded from
serious to satisfactory condition
and could shake hands and feel
pressure in his legs. It was also
revealed that Rochester would_ be
transferred to Jefferson Memorial
Hospital in Philadelphia to begin
rehabilitaion. .
Throughout
the
ordeal ,
Rochester has kept up an excellent
attitude stating that his injury was
just one of those things that happen
in sports.
Fortunately, Vernon hasn't had
to weather his battle alone. Ernestine Rochester (Vernon 's
mother ) has been at her son's bedside since Saturday night.
Originally shocked at the dim
prospects of her son's recovery,
Mrs. Rochester and her husband
Vincent believe that with
everyone's prayers, anything is
possible. She was also very
grateful to the entire college community j for their prayers and best
wishes.
Besides visits from teammates,
coaches and friends, Vernon has
also received phone calls from such
(Continued on Page 7)
INSIDE: P> 6 Husky cornerback
Ron Sahm is successfully ,
adjusting to colleg iate^
football.
Win Binahamton Invitational
Lady Runners Capture Title
By Mike Albright
Staff Reporter
Bloomsburg University, the lone
Pennsylvania school competing,
captured first place in the Binghamton Invitational last Friday
with a narrow one point win
over the host team.
BU scored 30 team points to
Binghamton's 31. Other teams in the
meet were Oswego, 86; Houghton,
122; and Delhi, 134.
Bloomsburg and Binghamton
placed runners in the top twelve
positions to run away with the
meet. BU had runners finish in
places two, four, five nine, ten and
eleven while the Binghamton runners rounded out the top twelve.
Lori Pingitore finished second
m a time of 18:44; Karen Henselar, 4th, 19:49; Vicky Amici, 5th,
18:59; Barb Docherty, 9th, 19:43;
Sabrina McChesney, 10th, 19:43;
Ellen Deam, 11th , 20:21; Kelly
Kessler, 23rd, 21:49; and Lori
Wagner, 27th, 22:09.
Prior to the meet Coach Daymont
said, "Early in the season, the
girls weren't in the best of shape,
but I knew the team had great
potential."
After the meet Daymont said,
"Ellen Deam (BU's number six
runner) made the difference in
this meet by placing ahead of
their (Binghamton) number five
runner, there fore " giving us the
one point victory."
Notes: The combined time for
the top five BU runners was the
File Photo
Karen Henseler placed fourth as the
Huskies claimed first place in the Binghamton Invitational
best ever , which pleasedDaymont
considerably. The Lady Huskies
are looking forward to a tough
BU invitational this weekend.
The individual favorite this weekend
is Laura Mason from East Stroudsburg.
Top Eleven .
Alice Willis Bi. 18:30
Lori Pingitore BU 18:44
Joyce SeyboldBi. 18:45
Karen Henselar By 18:49
VickyAmici BU 18:59
Patti Pluikson Bi. 19:15
Mary Milligan Bi. 19:31
Jean Williams Bi. 19:36
Barb Docherty BU 19:43
Sabrina McChesney BU 19:43
Ellen Deam BU 20:21
Lose to Top Ranked Bald Eagles
Huskies Frustrated by Lock Haven
Kent Hagedorn
a 2-0 deciBU
dropped
opponents
goal.
season
Debb Minskey takes aim at early
'
( ' •'
;¦ .v
'' V ' .
sion to number one ranked Lock Haven on Saturday;
By MARY HASSENPLUG
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg University field
hockey team has once again fallen
prey to the number one ranked
Bald Eagles of Lock^Haven. The
Huskies, ranked fourth in the
nation, dropped a 2-0 decision while
falling to 5-2-1. BU has been unable
to overcome the strong, physical
Lock Havert squad as they were
defeated three; times last season.
The two biggest losses were in the
State finals and the National finals.
Despite dropping the game, the
Huskies "didn't fteej . like we lost,"
according to Karen Hertzler.
"Everybody
came off o|the ¦ field
if
:
'fueling a^i we^ had'dbhe a good j6bf
It really didn't feel like We had lost
the game."
The Huskies did dominate the
game as the statistics show. BU
got off 13 shots on goal, while the
Bald Eagles had only four. Bloomsburg had 10 corners to six by Lock
Haven. The first goal came in .the
opening period when sophomore
Ginny Neiss took a pass from Ann
Grim and turned it into a score._
Grim was honored as an AllAmerican for her play last season.
The second score was an
unassisted score by Sherry E)err ,
the leading scorer for LH in 1982
with l7 goals. .:¦-. ¦
"We dominated the game. They
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