INSIDE:
-The man behind
BU 's mock
Democratic
Convention

Early Fire StrikesDorm;
Labeled 'Suspicious *

Moving Off Campus
May Be Difficult

,
By DURRELL REICHLEY '
Staff Reporter „.
•!
/*
Anyone, planning to move oft >¦
campus at the end of this.semester
who has not contacted'the housing
office, better do so soon, This is the
advice of Jennie Carpenter,Director of Residence Lifer
To officially move off campus at
Ihe end of the fall semester one
must first sign the waiting list in /•
the housing office. Students are
coming to the office earlier in the
year to sign the list, and the
housing office believes that there
will probably be more people on the
list this year than last. At this
point, there are approximately 70
names on the list according to
Carol Chronister of the housing office. .
Men will find it easier to move off
campus at the end of the fall
semester than women. "There are
more triples in Luzerne Halll than
in Elwell and Lycoming Halls combined ," Carpenter said. This
situation is the opposite of previous
years.
Overall, BU is not as heavily
tripled this year as it has been in
the past. There are about 110
triples on campus. Therefore, it is
not automatic that everyone on the
waiting list will be able to move off
campus.
There are two factors that will
determine the amount of students

that can move off campus? the
number of. students entering campus for the spring semester (sum,-,
mer freshmen; transfers;'and new
freshmen), and the number of
students coming on and few'
available spaces for them, then
more students will be allowed to
move off campus.
"We're not comfortable with
making students stay on campus,
but if there are empty beds in the
dorms in January, we have to raise
the room rates," Carpenter said.
These rates are based on full occupancy and 100 triples.
"Don't sign anything off campus
until you are officially released by
the housing office," Carpenter added; If one moves off without an official release, the student will end
up being charged for two housing
contracts : the off campus contract
and the second half of the dormitory contract because a dormitory contract is for a full year.
Anyone having trouble finding a
place off campus may want to stop
by the housing office. There is a list
of landlords and open apartments
for the spring semester.
There will be some changes
made in the housing policies later
this month , according to Carpenter. The possibility of allowing
seniors to live on campus will be
one of the policies to be considered.

M&G Band Has
New Director

By BETSY CHARLTON
The Maroon and Gold Marching
Band has started another season, of
practice and hard work for halftime entertainment at home football games.
Under the guidance of Valerie
Rheude, the new director, the band
opened its season this year with, a
week-long band camp beginning
_:
August 22.
Rheuda says she "loves" being

BU' s new band director. This is
Rheudes' second semester at
Bloomsburg. Last spring she conducted the concert band.
Rheude enjoys her new position.
She feels the first three performances have gone very well and
she is looking forward to the first
home half-time show the band will
perofrm on Parent's Weekend, Oct.
»
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.

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(Continued on Page 3)

By LORI LEONARD
yisst- News Editor
^ Ejre drills . Everyone hates them .
Biit Columbia Hall residents were
grumblirig the loudest when they
Were roused at 2:55 a.m. Wednesdayfor what was thought to bea
drill. But the fire was real.
The fire occurred in the fourth
floor study lounge of the building,
and was discovered by resident advisor Lisa Correll. She pulled the
alarm as soon as she saw smoke.
The residents of the hall were
evacuated and moved into Haas
Auditorium. It was at this time that
many of the residents learned that
it was a fire and not just a drill.
, LindaJZyliLdean of the building,
and all -. the resident advisors
checked to make sure that all the
residents were out of the building.
The fire, which is thought to have
been started between 2-2:55 a.m.,
was confined to the study lounge.
Approximately one hour before
the fire was discovered another fire
in a third floor bathroom occurred,
when two shower curtains were
burned. The fire wag quickly
brought under control. Evacuation
was not considered necessary.

Both fires , are. "suspicious in
nature," according to Robert Nortonk dean;of students. It is not
known 'whether ,or not the fires are
'related.
J Jennie Carpenter, director of
residence life, said , that "the
students who lived here handled it
well. The RA's, security, and the
town fire department did a super
job."
The residents were admitted
back in the building at 5:45 a.m.
Oh Monday, Sept. 6, another fire
occurred in Columbia Hall. The fire
was located in the formal lounge of
the dormitory, arid was quickly
brought under control so residents
did not have to be evacuated. The
fire involved a couch in the lounge.
The cause has not yet been determined. It is not yet known whether
this fire relates to the others.
Anyone with information pertaining to the .ires may contact
Linda Zyla, resident dean of
Columbia Hall; Jennie Carpenter,
director Of residence life Lycoming; Robert Norton , dean of
students ; or Dave Ruckle, safety
and law enforcement.

Forensics Team
Brings Home Awa rds

By JULIE.A. FENSTERMACIIER
Members of BU Forensics
Society traveled to Shippensburg
University Saturday, Oct. 1, to
compete in the Annual Shippensburg Novice Competitive
Speech Tournament. There were
over 150 students and coaches from
19 colleges and universities
representing seven states. Huskies
returned with three a wards.
Leading the fine showing by the
novice squad was Kevin Breiseh
who placed as a , finalist in Extempora neous Speaking and also
received an Excellent Certificate
in Impromtu Speaking as did Ann^
Marie Austra .

Other Huskies who attended and
turned in a strong showing were
Shaun Creighton . Meri Olsen, Keith
Peterson , Grace Coleman, Donna
Luzehski, Lisa Cicioni , Alecia
Becks, Lisa Novello, Fran Capozzolo, John Gasink, Colleen Suess,
and Jeff Blank .
Traveling with the team and serving as tournament judges were
graduate assistants Marian
Wilson, Fred Deets, Harry A.
Strausser III , and Prof: Harry C.
Srine III , Director of Forensics.
The team 's next competition will
be October 22 at Prince George's
Community College.

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

Bring Back The Dancing
Dear Editor,
I would like to address an issue
which has been bugging me for my
four years here. The issue of parties, or should I say the issue of
uninteresting leisure drinking?
When I first came here there were
a few places where one could dance
and drink. Until recently there was
a drastic decline in such activities.
I know that I like to dance when I'm
put. Most parties are so j am
packed and the music so poor that
all you can do is manage to get a
beer and stand pressed in a door-

11

CLARK MILLER
Guest Editorial
Yes, Bloomsburg University does have a radio station on campus: I'm
a sophomore DJ on the station and campus radio popularity has been
hard to come by Our station goes out to all of the dorms, and I think we
play a better variety of music than other area radio staions: they play the
same top ten songs from hour to hour.
Each of our DJ's have their own particular taste in music. It leads to a
wide variety of music throughout our programming day, which lasts
from 12:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. When we are not on the air, WMMR .from
Philadelphia is on and how can you say that other area stations are better
than WMMR? WBSC is your station and requests are accepted with open
arms by us, and our large encyclopedia of records.
One of the major complaints of our listeners is that there's a hum that
accompanies our broadcast in some of the sections of the dorms. This explains a lack of interest in these area, but not where we come in loud in
clear. Having listeners call in and request a song is important to a WBSC
DJ. How do you think Terry Conrad would have felt last year if only a
handful of students would have shown up to see him and the University
Basketball team play? It takes alll of the fun but of participating in the
activity.
Sure, next year we'll be in the new Human Services building, we'll be
an FM station, and we'll reach a 25 mile radius off of campus. Our station
right now doesn't even reach a mile radius and next year we'll be 25 times
that. How do you think our amateur DJs will react towards an ;unbelievable increase in our listening audience? The time is how to increase our listening audience, so that the transition won't be over our
heads.
We want to be the number one radio station in our first year of FM and
we'll owe it all to you, because you'll be the cause of it. Listen to WBSC
640 AM. We'll play your requests, and what more could you ask for in a
radio station? Especially listen on the 6:00 to 8:00 time slot on Wednesdays, because that's when I am on!

way. Bring back the limited size,
modern music, dance parties of
yesteryear. If you 're out for fun,
why not cut off the number of
guests, clear some room on.. the
floor, and put on some MJ or Duran
Durani
Everyone likes to dance;
Campus Digest News Service
everyone likes to drink. Why not
The center for the study of the
have more combined affairs off College
Fraternity has issued the
campus ; we certainly can't have results of
its first comprehensive
them on campus. My applause to survey of
fraternities and
the intelligensia who are!
sororities
on
285
college and univerSigned,
sity
campuses
in
a report entitled,
partier
A bored
"Status of the College Fraternity
and Sorority, 1982." It is the first in
a series of annual monographs
reporting statistics and trends of
Greek chapters on campuses in the

The First Greek Study

Lesson To Be Learned
Dear Editor,
You won't believe this, but you
know those CGA shuttles to the
fair? Well they weren't very prompt. We, SD and his friends, had to
wait at least 15minutesto catch the
school-boundshuttle (and then only
after having walked 3 or 4 blocks
from the designated stop). Furthermore, the van only stopped after we waved our arms frantically
and pleaded with them to wait for
us. And then, on the return voyage,
we were forced to endure traveling
through some obscure lot which
bounced the back axle so bad that it
bashed SD's brains into the roof of
the van. SD was in pain!! SD does
not like to be in pain!! SD was

Editorial

We, SD's friends, think CGA
could learn a thing or two from
SERVOMATION (re letter 105).
Because when Servomation does a
job, it is done both expeditiously
and effectively (i.e. salad bars in
the Commons).
SERVOMATION-YOU DO US
PROUD!!
CGA -WE'RE ASHAMED OF
YOU!!
Signed,
SD's friends

Urn ted States and Canada.
The study shows that 1 to 5 percent of students live in Greek
housing and 76jpercent of -the ihstutions surveyed havebousing for
Greeks. The number, ;of. active
fraternity and sorority members at
the schools- surveyed were-122,711
fraternity and 114,867 sorority
members and the number of
pledges were 35,948 fraternity and
29,116sorority.

The Voice Staff
Stephame Richardson _
Executive Editor
Ernie Long
Managing Editor
Betsy Wollam
Production Manager
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
News Editors
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
News Assistants
Wendy
Bittner, Corty Pennypacker
Bachman,
Feature Editors
Jeff
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
Sports Editors
. Art Carucci, Nancy Schaadt
Copy Editors.
,. Tony Crouthamel
Advertising Manager
Jacquelyn Page y
Ad. Assistant.
Ad. Staff
Donna Stone, Chris Thren, Ann Strope, Todd Jones _,;
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
Photo. Dept.... ' ;.
. '. . . . . . . . .. . . . Paul Derres:
. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .
Cartoonist ,
;
Sarah HackfbrthV
Circulation Manager... . . . . .
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Business Manager
.. ..
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:
Joanne Wizna
Fran
Heckel,
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Business Staff.:. . >.. >
¦
Advisor.. ; . . . . . ; . ; . ; : : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . : Richard Savagei ;

GAAAPUS SHORTS

Eirst HomecomingforBU

at 10 a.m. with the "largest parade
this town has ever seen," says
Righter. The parade, for the first
Anyone wishing to send cards or
time, is a combined effort of BU
letters to VernOn Rochester, the
and Bloomsburg High School with
Huskies' Football Player injured
the theme: "A Vision of Disney, " a
during last Saturday's game, may
tribute to Walt Disney for his
do so at the following address:
various dreams and acDue to the shortage of quiet study
Vernon Rochester, Room 9098,
complishments
from "Steam Boat
Spinal Cord Injury Center, co areas, the following classrooms in
to
EPCOT
Center."
Willie"
Thomas Jefferson University Bakeless may be used as study
This
year
s
parade
will move
'
Hospital, 11th and Walnut Sts., areas during the Fall Semester:
quickly
with
the
judging
being done
On Mondays, Room 211 from 5:00Philadelphia, Pa. 19107.
throughout
the
parade
route
rather
11:00 p.m. and Room 304 from 7:00than from a central reviewing
11:00 p.m. On Tuesdays Rooms 6
stand. It will progress from the
'
and 211 from 5:00-11:00 p.m. WedBloomsburg High School to CenThe voter registration office in nesdays Room 211 from 5:00-11:00 The theme of Home- tennial Gym via Market and Main
Columbia County Court House, p.m. and Room 104 from 7:00-11:00 coming: "A Vision of Dis- Streets.
Bloomsburg, is extending its hours p.m. And Thursdays Room 211
At 1:30 p.m., the Bloomsburg
in an attempt to draw more voters. from 5:00-11:00 p.m. and Room 304 ney, a tribute to Walt Dis- Huskies will take on the Cheyney
The additional hours are 4:30 to 8 from 7:00-11:00.
ney for his various dreams Wolves in the homecoming football
p.m., today and tomorrow.
and
accomp lishments game. Half time events will include
Regular hours are from 8 a.m. to
the crowning of the 1983
The Society of Physics Students f r o m "Steam Boat Willie " Homecoming Sweetheart.
4:30 p.ni.y.Monday through Friday.
Dc]tv ii is, tjbe final day to register will have their first meeting on to EPCOT Center. "
The festivities continue at 8 p.m.
Monday Oct. 10, at 6 p.m. The
if you intend to vote on Nov. 8.
with a movie salute to Disney,
meeting will be held in room 93 of
Haas Center. The show will open
Hartline, and all new members are said Scott Righter, chairman of the with a number,of Disney cartoons
welcome.
Homecoming Committee.
(Continued on Page 6)
The Bloomsburg University's
The
Pep
Rally,
a
tribute
to
all
School of Extended Programs will
athletic teams, will feature a I - ALLENTOWN- READING-YORKoffer an adult physical fitness mini"spectacular fireworks display,"
course from 7:00-8:00 p.m. on MonTHE
k
Army
ROTC
offers
.two,
three,
according
to Jimmy Gilliland, 1
day and Wednesday evenings for and four year scholarships which assistant director
of
Student
AcPARENTS
six consecutive weeks, beginning pay tuition, books, and $100 a mon- tivities. It will "also be the site of L
1
October 10. Open to all adults, th living expenses.
the
Roast,
T
"Wolf
a
unique
way
of
"
WEEKEND
I
flexibility, cardiovascular fitness,
If
interested,
burning
an
effigy
of
the
Cheyney
contact
Capt.
individual exercise prescriptions,
at the ROTC office at mascot.
recreational activities, as well as Zurack
Is COMMITTEE
University,
Bucknell
524-1246.
The
Inter
Sorority
and
FraterWelcomes
p
diet and weight control information
nity Councils' academics and acall
tivities awards will be presented,
the Freshman Sweetheart
'
i
parents
crowned, and the five finalists for
¦
can come from a tight musical Homecoming Sweetheart an- 2 - . - :- . . tO
(Continued from Page1)
=
organization.
"
Bloomsburg
nounced.
The bandcohsistsof 97;members.
|
I
with several members of
The evening will end with a danOf the, .97, 49 are instrumental (10 theTalking
f
s
band they feel Rheude is doing ce in Kehr Union.
University!
more than last year) while the
job
as
band
director.
a
fine
Saturday 's festivities will begin
- Danasanoais-HoucvH- NIXOHWHS
other 48. make up- the auxiliary
Susette Brown, a senior, has been
kickline (16) , twirlers .(8) , silks
a twirler for the M & G Marching kit
.••******** •••••••• *
(16) , and rifles (8).
Band
for
four
years.
She
states,
The music this year has been
taken from the broadway musical "Miss Rheude has been doing a
"Cats". Rheude feels this selection good job. The band is a lot more
is original because .the musical has fun."
Ilene Steinberg , a two year
not been out long enough for people
kickline
member, said "Rheude
to get tired of it.
gives
the
band a relaxed atAnother new face to look for in
mosphere.
"
the band this year is Karin SuttWhen asked if there 's been an immann.. Suttmannj a communication
• FRIDAY & SATURDAY
provement
in the band since last *
u,J
'
studies major ,...., is , the band
early
year,
Rheude
feels"
it
is
too
president and drum majorette .
ONLY
*
J
This is her first year as drum in the season to make a commajorette.' ...' She tried out for the parison."
I "Nurses of the 4077" rated x
jj
position because , she "wanted
on
tohelp put the bar^d back
its
'
'
feet. " V
} "War Is Hell Unless You ' re In A
3
;
Although Suttmann puts in extra
Get Your Point Across... [
hours helping Rheude coordinate f
Trench With A Weneh?r
' ,^j
J
the band,, she feels it is worth it
d
CV
Classified
Buy
f
because "you' are only going to get I
out of it what youput in."
MAIN STREET, Bloomsburg, PA.
*
j^jj ^Pf*
She spies, V'The band is realizing
their potential and the magic that
«**^^^*>**^..^*>^«**.^«^^«.«^^^^^ A^A«***^*W'Ar*'-*i

Well Wishes

will be featured. For further information, contact Dr. Sproule at
389-4375 or the School of Extended
Programs at 389-4420.

Quiet Study

Register

GAIL KAUCHER
'' Staff Reporter
Another first at Bloomsburg
University !
The first BU
Homecoming festivities-pep rally,
parade, football game, concert-all
the traditional events will take
place, but with new twists.
The Pep Rally, will begin the
festivities Friday, Oct. 21 at 7 p.m.
This year 's Pep Rally will be held
by the softball field on the lower
campus. "We wanted to make it
more accessible to the students,"

Physics

Fitness

Army ROTC

M&GBand

I

1

•••••••••••••••••••••••••

1
CAPITOL TWIN
I
;
THEATE
v:. :::^3
I ^
R

I MIDNIGHT SHOW |

Waitressing : A Wo rk Experience
By MARY F. MOHL
Staff Writer
Why exactly are we in college? A
more-than-typical response is to
get a "better job". Better than
what - those infamous positions we
accepted over the long, hot, summer months? Well perhaps I don't
take the concept of a summer job
as seriously as do many others, but
I firmly believe that having an enjoyable summer job is as important as having a job itself.
When you find yourself in a
position in which you can laugh at
yourself , your boss, your fellow
employes, and yes, even your
customers, you have probably landed yourself in the different and absurd world of a restaurant
waitress. And the job is made a tad
bit more interesting by the
availability of a bar which tends to
bring out craziness in people.
My boss has a license to fly his
own plane and is a reformed
alcoholic. His daughters (and head
chefs at the five restaurants he
owns) are a little out of the orfinary
also. One is a self-declared
homosexual - "N.Y.C. Gay
Hotline" t-shirts are not an unusual
sight. The other is a bisexual. A few
of the other workers are on a parttime leave, compliments of the
local jail. I rarely am bored while

working. I'm kept busy trying not
to get mugged in the walk-in
refrigerator or sexually harassed
in the kitchen.
Perhaps the most humorous
people are the customers themselves. One fellow and his wife
(Tanqueray Martinis are their
regular drink, of course) and
frequent visitors. One evening he
came in to the restaurant - by himself. Little do I understand why he
spent twenty minutes pleading to
his "wife inthe bathroom". We
finally convinced him that she
wasn't at -the restaurant and he
decided to leave - by himself.
All joking aside, I truly love
waitressing. I can't exactly say
why I do enjoy waiting on people
hand and foot , breaking my butt for
their every need - but I do. I don't
know why I continuously carry burning hot plates in my hands, only to
approach the table with a huge
smile on my face while waiting for
the customers to carefully
rearrange their salad bowls.
Perhaps it's the atmosphere. How
could you not enjoy the aroma of
food , the sound of people
socializing, the sight of beer tapped, and Sinatra's "New York,
New York" being played on the
jukebox. Or perhaps it's just
another way to make money over
the summer, so I can faithfully
return to Bloom Country each fall.

Port II

itoy RO^
Afr'Advim^

JIM KNAUB
Staff Writer
At 11:30 a.m. it was time for lunch and Army C-rations were served. A senior cadet who wished to
remain nameless said "Don't look
at the food, just eat it.'"'
After lunc the freshman groups
traded places, the rapelling group
went to land navigation and viceversa. At 5:30 p.m. it was time to
return to camp.
Upon returning to Camp Lycogis,
the freshmen were met by the
returning sophomores and juniors.
Most of the cadets bad returned
from the advanced land navigation
course. Teams of cadets were
given terrain maps and a compass
and instructions to find five points
in the Wyoming State Forest. BU
cadet Mike Hershey "and his partner finished second in the competition. Not all the cadets were as
fortunate. Search parties were sent
our in the late afternoon to find a
few misguided cadets. By the end
of supper all of the cadets were
back in camp, and the evening
classes began. The classes were
kept short because of the long
Saturday. .
Sunday morning arrived after
^
What
many cadets claimed was the
quickest night of their lives. Sunday at 5:45 a.m. is nothing more
than a legend to college students;
but somewhere out in the mist
lurked a very real obstacle course.
"I didn't think I'd make it, but I
pulled through," said freshman Jill
Tigan. The obstacle course was an
early morning run along around,
above and through the Loyalsock
creek. The course featured rope
bridges, training grenages, and
push-ups. Cadets went through the

•i

course in squads of 12 to 15 people,
and were ranked by the time it took
the entire team to finish. Squad
unity was stressed.Cadets who
tried to run away from their squads
were slowed by seniors who
requested extra push-ups^ When
the course was complete it was a
team accomplishment for the
cadets. "We did it as a team,"
Tigan said, everybody helped each
other along." The BU 1st squad
lead by iris Hall finished third in
the obstacle course competition.
After the obstacle course was
completed , the cadets were
mustered for final formation.
Awards for the .weekend were announced and Col. King, the ranking
officer in the Bucknell instruction
group, addressed the cadets "We
have learned something about our
self-abilities , and our abilities to
work with others." Ideally the Army hopes that what the cadets
learn is that the weekend was worthwhile, and that they would like to
make the Army a career. The
juniors and seniors are already under contract with the Army, but the
freshman and sophomores have no
commitment to military service.
Freshman Jill Tigan has not
made up her mind as to where her
future plans will take her. "I'm
thankful that it's over, but I'd do it
again."
For the rest of the semester , Army ROTC will primarily be a
classroom program, with some
supplemental Saturday morning
exercises. The Fall FTX will be important as having been the cadets
bets hands on experience.

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The Man Behind The Convention

By JEFF BACHMAN
Feature Editor
The chairman bangs the gavel in
a token effort to restore order to the
convention. Frenzied delegates,
willing to bargain everything, attempt to win, for their candidate,
the coveted position of presidential
nominee. The chair bangs the gavel
one final time and starts the roll
call of votes.
But wait; something seems out of
the ordinary at this convention.
The chairperson looks hardly old
enough to vote let alone run a convention. The delegates waving the
John Glenn banner are all wearing
fra ternity jackets. What's going
on? The explanation is that these
delegates aren't party members
from New York, or Santa Monica *
or even Bloomsburg, they are all
students attending the Mock
Democratic Convention at Bloomsburg University.
"The convention is good practical experience for the students.
They learn a lot and it's a hell of a
lot of fun ," says James Percey,
associate professor of political
science at BU, and the main inspiration behind the convention.
Percey 's experience in presidential politics is not limited to running
the mock convention every election
year. He was John F. Kennedy's
campaign manager for Lancaster,
Lebanon , and York counties in the
presidential election of 1960, and a
press agent for Robert Kennedy in
his 1968 campaign for president. He
also worked for George McGovern
at the 1968 Democratic Convention
after Robert Kennedy was
assassinated. He worked for

¦ '
;X ^ - -i"

McGovern again during the former
South Dakota senator's presidential campaign in 1972.
The first mock convention at
Bloomburg was held in 1968. Percey got the idea from his participation in a mock convention
while an undergraduate at the
University of Pennsylvania. According to Percey the Penn convention ended in a riot, "we
decided to have one here, only
without the riot ," says Percey.
Percey traces his interest in
politics to his parents who were active in the Democratic Party
d u r i n g his childhood in
Philadelphia. "In 1939, when I was
six years old , I was very cognizant
of the fact my parents were
Democrats. We always listened to
Roosevelt's Fireside Chats on the
radio," recalls Percey. "I actually
saw him in 1944."
As he grew older Percey became
^ himself. He
active as a politician
was elected to the Democratic
Committee of Philadlephia when
he was only 16. He was later
disbarred because he was under 21
years of age and therefore
ineligible. Later he was elected to
the committee twice. He had further experience as an assistant to
the mayor of Lancaster for three
years and as a delegate to the Pennsylvania Constitutional Convention of 1967. ¦ ' . ; • ' "
He described his experience at
the constitutional convention as
one of the reasons behind his
disillusionment with activist
politics. 'At the convention in 1967 1
learned how much the American
political process serves private in-

' ¦¦¦;¦'''.. . ¦ .- * ¦'. ¦¦"' '; ¦, ¦

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¦ :' ;
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Rush $2 forthe 'current, 306-page catalog. Custom research & thesis assis¦ :• tance also available.
' ":
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Research, 11322 Idaho Ave,#206WA,
Los Angeles, CA90O25(213)477-8226.

terests instead of the public's,"
says Percey. At the convention
Percey had attempted to get a tax
reform measure passed only to see
his support vanish in the face of intense lobbying by special interest
groupsopposed to the reform.
Other reasons for his hear total
withdrawal from active politics at
the end of 1968 were, the trial of
Lyle Sack, a Bloomsburg student
Weekend Features:
who was tried by the student
judicial board for running an underground newspaper, and the
"I Like To Watch "
asassinations of Robert Kennedy
and Martin Luther King earlier
"Kate and me Indians"
that year. "Bobby and King were
the two best men in American
politics," says Percey. "The only
politician I'd cross the street for is
Danville
George McGovern and that's only
on the basis of a fifteen year frienBox office opens at 7 p.m.
dship. " Percey worked for
McGovern in 1968 and 1972.
McGovern spoke at the 1972 and 180
mock conventions.
Through the efforts of Percey
JSM P^HA
^
and each convention's student
many
other
steering committee,
prominent politicians have spoken
at the conventions. At the first con- ^^H
^^^^^^Hfcbf^^^^fl^^^^^^F
vention, then U.S. Representative
OPEN SKATING
Gerlad Ford gave the keynote ad- I
H WED., FKl.tSAT.. SUN. ... ........ 7 p.m.
dress. Other speakers include ¦
LATE SKATE. EVERY SAT...
10 p.m.
MATINEE. SAT.AND SUN.. . . . . . 1:30 p.m.
Senators, Thomas Eagleton of H
¦
MORNING SKATE.WED
10 a.m.
ADULT SKATE. THURS..............7p.m.
Missouri, William Proxmire of ¦
Wisconsin, Lowell Weicker of Con- I BL£°!!!!¥*"Y,LLE
HWY r
Frank
Church
of
Idaho,
neticut,
and John Heinz of Pennsylvania.
Percey hopes to have either Jimmy
Carter or Richard Nixon speak at
this spring's convention.
Percey's withdrawal from active
politics allowed him to devote all
The Family Salon
jL
his time and energy to teaching. He
^
301 Montour Blvd.
has been a professor at BloomfLSb
sburg since 1965. He has taught
Bloomsburg, Pa.
previously at UCLA, California
State College at Long Beach, and
784-7220
vfO
Santa Ana College, Santa Ana,
Monday thru Friday 9-9
*-"-3
Calif.
O
Saturday 9-3.
Percey explained his com^
mitment and interest in teaching,
^
"I teach a subject that's very in+C1.00 off
teresting to me and since I'm a bit
Shampoo-Cut-Blowdry
of a showman it's the greatest
with Student I.D.
place to teach something I like and
S
be an actor at the same time," he
says. "I have no intention Of ever
cr ^)
M October Special
retiring. They'll have to carry me
*5.00 off
\J
out of class on a.stretcher." Some
Permanent
Waves.
of the courses Percey enjoys
(JJj
teaching the most are, Socialism
Theory-History, Constitutional
Law, Politics and the Arts, and
-K Introducing:
Political Violence.
Percey earned his political scienSfa
New Corium Tri-Dermal
ce degrees at the University of Pencb
Facials. Special
nsylvania (B.A.) and Rutgers
/L
Infrafuctory
Offer:
University (M.A.). He was forced
^IP
10% off with student ID.
to enter the Army in 1954 in order to
gather money for college. He served until Dec. 1955 as a military
(ContinuedonPage6) ;.

POINT
DRIVE-IN

TRIPLE X

The Man Behind The Convention
(Continuedfrompage five)
policeman (M.P.). As an M.P. he
became one of 12 bodyguards for
Gen. MacAuliffe the supreme commander of the American forces in
Europe. "He had a bodyguard for
everything," Percey recalls, "one
for dinner, one for tennis and so on,
I was his bodyguard for mass
because I was the only Catholic. He
went to mass everyday. I think
that's one of the reasons why I left
the church."
Percey studied political violence
at Trinity College in Dublin,
Ireland in 1973 and is very
passionate about his Irish heritage.
His father is an Irish Protestant
and his mother an Irish Catholic.
Because of the relgious strife between the Protestants and the
Catholics in Ireland his parents
were not supportive of his efforts to
learn more about the country. He

recalls when he was 11 years old
and brought home his first book
about Ireland his parents demanded that he immediately return it.
He did, only to check out another.
Percey strongly believes in the
importance of knowing one's roots.
"I think that people should be
aware of and proud of their
heritage. I don't like people who
are chauvinist, who say that the
Irish are better than the Polish, or
that the Polish are better than the
Irish," he says.
Socialism is Percey's own chosen
personal political philosophy.
However, he strongly points out
that he is not a communist, the
main distinction being that there is
no government in a communist
system. "In any socialist country
the government serves the interests of all .the people, not just a

selected few as in the United
States," says Percey. Percey
however, sees little hope of
Socialism ever taking hold in
America. "I'm not a predictor but I
don't think I'll see it in my lifetime.
America's always been run on the
profit motive."
One of Percey's non-political interests is cooking, which he uses as
a tension relaxer. He owns 40 to 50
cookbooks on a variety of cuisines.
He dates his interest in cooking in
high school where he was required

'Greg Kihn Band' Rocks the Fair

By DANIEL PETERSON
As any upperclassman can tell
you, the Bloomsburg State Fair has
hardly been a hotbed of rock 'n' roll
in recent years. Of course it's not
meant to be, but Firday night's
show was proof that there are exceptions to every rule.
The Greg Kihh Band and Hybrid
Ice gave the crowd exactly what
they paid for. For almost two hours
they did what they do best - play
rock 'n' roll - and livened up a less
than volatile audience.
"^sA local favorite from Danville,
Hybrid ice opened for Greg Kihn
with "Magdeline" and "On We
Go." Products of their second
album, these songs have been
receiving widespread airplay
throughout the state, and it won't
Ij^^fl Kr^H
stop there.
Though they showed the talltale
signs
of inexperience that often acone coupon per pizza exp. 10-9-83
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than $10
The main thing Hybrid Ice has
going for it is its enthusiasm. But
that may also prove to be one of the
band's stumbling blocks. They try
too hard and this is reflected in
their performance.
The San Francisco-based Greg
kihn
Band, on the other hand, had
I
one coupon per pizza exp. 10-9-83
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passed this stage. They are at the
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OLD BERWICK RD. ] on - the finer points of performing
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for live audiences. They play to a
crowd rather than at a crowd. • •
These two bands are in no way
similar on the basis.of style either.
Hybrid Ice plays a brand of music
0-9-83
that shows the influence of many
other bands, like' vintage Styx or
Kansas, but which is by no means
;
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the
crowd over with

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to take courses in cooking and
sewing, "my high school was pretty progressive," he says. He never
developed an interest in sewing but
cooking
Per¦ is still
¦ a lot of fun for
':;:; —
cey. ¦ ¦ ';
Politics , however, is still Percey's main interest. To him politics
"can help people live a better life.
At least that should be the function
of it." Percey.intends to keep busy
this school year by teaching and
preparing for the convention ,
scheduled for next April.

"Route 66," "Happy Man," and
"Higher and Higher," saving well
known "Jeopardy" , and ;"The
Break up Song" for the
close Of the
K performed
show. Each
was;
¦
**™'?' J *
flawlessly, "' •" c^ . ^;;;
The audience' was aching for
those last two songs, and the small
select group of screaming girls who
were beside themselves all night
long weren't the only ones; who
showed their appreciation when
_
Kihn finished .
Despite the bland weather and intolerable grandstand seats] the
show was really quite good! One
can only hope that the "powers that
be" were pleaded with ticket sales
for the show and will book more
quality bands for next September.

Homecoming

(Continued from Page3)> v
followed by' the >fuU-length^feature
'
film "Bambi".
Oct.
Sunday,
event,;
The closing
23, will once again be the Pops Concert, featuring the music of the BU
Concert Choir; Husky -Singers', and
the Women's Choral Ensemble.
will
However, this year's concert
;
-.: ' • '
begm2:30p:m.

I

¦

I
|

THE

VOICE

;

J

I

S S

EDITORIAL :! ¦
' STAFF ^ 1 |
MEETINGS ^ « |

lf m%A

1 "" ' , ¦;¦' .;; Thursday- '}^t: |
I
5:00p.m. i ¦
¦
Bin
IHH ¦

Huskies Looking for Second Conference Win

I

Huskies Sports
¦ ¦ -¦¦ ¦Schedule
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' :- :
Saturday, Oct. 8 . - . . . .; ,. . • ¦ ¦.
;:
r . •.* - • .
Women's Cross Country -BU Invitational 11:00
Man's Cross Country - at Scranton 11:00
Football - Wast Chester;. |:30
Fiald Hockey - Wilkes Tournament
Man's Tennis • ECAC Division IChampionships at Princeton
Sunday, Oct. 9
Field Hockey - Wilkes Tournament
Monday, Oct. 10
JV Football - at Bucknell 7:30
. ". *

:

The Voice Off ice Hours

:

j
1
I

Mon., Wed., Fri. - 1-5 p.m,
lues., Thurs.. - 1-8:30 p.m.
Sun. - 5-8:30 p.m.

j
j
:

Rams Invade Redman

By Wade Douglas
Senior Sports Editor
If past records are worth
anything, the Husky football team
.(1-3) could be in for a long afternoon when they butt heads with
the West Chester Rams tomorrow
at 1:30 at Redman Stadium. The
Huskies have not downed the Rams
since1978, when they claimed a 163 victory. Recently, however, the /*
meetings have proved to be quite
embarrassing: In the 1980 game,
West Chester racked up a 51-3
romp, while last year they shutout
the Huskies 46-0....;, "

Defensively, all PSAC defensive
back Joe Maida paces a WC defense that yields only twelve points per
game. Maida averages 12 tacklesa
game, to go along with his five interceptions and six blocked passes.
While Maida patrols the secondary,
linebacker Paul Nanni clogs up the
running game, totalling 50 tackles
thus far.
Although West Chester leads the
series, winning 33 times in the 38
meetings, tomorrows outlook could
be interesting. The Rams, after an
upset stunner over Division II
power Delaware 35-27, are coming
Off an upset loss to Millersville, 16The Huskies have not 10, last weekend.
The Huskies, on the otherhand,
downed the Rams since were idle last week, after handing
Mansfield their first defeat on the
1978...a 16-3 victory.
year 10-6. The win was costly
It seems unlikely that the Rams though, as the Huskieslost starting
willije able to match their previous tailback Vernon Rochester on the
scoring outputs. Graduation took a game's second play. Replacing
heavy toll on the Ram offense, Rochester, freshman Jeff Flickner
claiming seven' starters, including logged the ball 29 times for 94 yarthe entire backfield. However, WC ds. For the Huskies to be suchas shown flashes of scoring poten- cessful, Flickner and John Kelley
tial. In their opener against
Delaware, they put thirty-five Freshman linebacker Jake
markers on the board. But in
recent weeks their offense has been Williams teas named PCAC
stumbling, scoring iO, 21, and 10 Rookie and P l a y e r of
points, in the last three games.
Leading the Ram offensive at- the Week for his 11 tackles
tack is junior halfback, Mike Irving and 2 interceptions.
(277 yards, 3 TDs). "At . 5'10", 175
lbs., Irving is capable of turning a must deliver a solid performance
game around siriglehandedly. An to compliment the passing game.
explosive runner, Irving is also a Despite the offense 's continued imfine receiver and a dazzling kick provement, BU continues to be
returner" In his previous ap- paced by its fine defense. Against
pearances-against Freshman
scored four touchdowns, including ECAC honors .
linebacker, Jake Williams, was
three as a freshman. - :• .¦
Junior QB Mike Horrock gives named the Pennsylvania Conthe Rams a capable passing game, ference's Rookie and Player of the
completing nearly fifty percent of Week for his eleven tackles and two
passes. Horrock likes to connect interceptions inside the ten-yard
with tightend Reggie Hines (6'4", line. His sophomore counterpart,
215) , who has two TDs, or Irving Frank Sheptock, was named to the
ECAC honor roll.
coming out of the backfield.

Soccer

(Continuedfrom Page 8)
and placed it into the open net.
"Before that goal," commented
Grace, "We played the best 20
minutes of soccer I've seen all
season. But there was nothing to
show for it."
At the 27:00 mark of the first half
Allan Dombroski caught Gasper
out of position, and floated a high
shot from 20 yards which caught
the upper left corner of the net.
Hangton made it . 3-0 four minutes
later when he ran onto a pass down
the left side . and scored on a low

drive trom just inside the penalty
area.
At 37:46 of the second half John
Pepia finished the scoring after
taking a crossing pass from Tom
Neslund in front of the net. "We'll
just have to keep working on the
fundamentals, and see what happens," remarked Grace.
NOTES: Starting goalie Bob
Jones missed Tuesday 's game
because of a pulled groin. Sweeper
Back Dan Sahl was also out of action with ait injured foot IUP out
shot BU 14-13, The Indians are now
'
6-0 this season

]

• • • • • • • •e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e eeee e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e*e

Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS

PRIVATE-PROFESSIONAL drumming instructions on campus or off. Your location. Learn Rock, Jazz,
Country, etc. Drums can be rented to you. Phone 1-339-4373.
SECURITY PERSONNEL wanted full andpart time n.ust be well-groomed and personable. 829-5581 ext.
38.
200-300/WEEK. Attractive and personable females wanted for full and part time work for masseuse.
No experience necessary; will train. If hired must sigh professional contract. For more information
and appointment call 825-7188 ext. 28. .
.-ATTENTION. DECEMBER GRADUATES: Service Key award applications can be picked up at the
information desk starting Oct.. 10. The forms must be returned to - the information~ desk no
'¦
later than Oct. 3Ut.

PERSONALS
A.G. Grab o Grebel! S.U. A.S. W.K.
CARYX - Goodlock with pledging - Love Mary Ann.
. \,
FOR MR. C. - from Miss S - Congratulations Karen and June! I know you scWepps can do
it-just remember I'm here to lean on I Good luck . Love Ya, Leener.
.:'<' .' r
KIMBER - I've still got listening ears. S.K.
'tn '^%
"ij- 'V .' '?, ' ;•
HAPPY 20th Studley. Love Kim.
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STEPH- Threeweeks old, and looking good! Congrats - Ex. Ed.
XOOOOOORick, HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! Hey what's your name? Monster? Ruebicfcs Cube? 57« dinner!
Should I say you're my boyfriend? You learn fasti It's been the BEST year ' of my life, I LOVE
YOU...Kim!
PATTYD. Happy 18th - Busy one.
EM- Love Ya.
HAY, Our town lead - I'm'not such an animal.
XI LAMBA chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, Happy 20th Anniversary I!! Wat to go, A - Phi-O!!!
ANGEL, 25 points and a twist? I Love You!
MUSICfor theIntoHigensio -12 am, Saturday - 94 Iron St.

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INSIDE
: P.
"' -

Landis Remains Unbeaten

Eagles Deal BU Second Loss

By SARAH HACKFORTH
Staff Reporter
Lock Haven dealt the BU women > dealt her first loss of the season at
netters their second loss of the year , 1 the number three spot. Becker also
oh Monday afternoon, lowering " split sets and lost the third, 4-6, 6-1,
ttvejr record to 5-2 after a 6-3 loss, \.¦> ^6-3.
i*The only BU singles win was, at^i Marge Gillespie (3-4) came off a
the numberone spot where Justine ' strong win against Wilkes, but
Landis (7-0) remained undefeated*;, '"• 'could not pull out a win from the'
Her 6-4, 6-0 win kept her record;of ;; Bald Eagles; losing 6-2, 6-1. The
" ' / •¦''<~ number five/-spot was played by
a set intact.
*
¦riot losing
¦
'
c "'
- ¦ ;..",;'?'. .¦ ' ;
V
*"Marilou Doneker (4-3) who has
4^e only omer wins of the day for \ • been playing consistently all year,
Coach Herbert's netters were at , but could not pull out the win;
the number one and number two Doneker lost in straight sets 6-2, 6doubles spots.
Landis-Kathy 4. Judy Pahls (5-2) , who has been
Masch, playing the number one playing well at the number six spot,
doubles is the only BU doubles lost a tough decision in straight sets
team undefeated this season with a 7-5, 6-4.
6-0 record. They continued their
six match streak by beating Lock
The number three doubles team,
Haven 6-2, 6-3.
Doneker-Pahls, looked as though
Becker^Gillespie (4-2) at the they might pull out a set win in
number two doubles spot had even their second set, but couldn't avoid
less difficulty downing the Bald a straight set 6-2, 7-5 defeat.
Eagles in straight sets 6-0, 6-3.
The team has looked strong all
The rest of the team did not fare year, but have lost some tough
so well. Even unseasonably warm decisions ; to two tough squads ,
weather was not enough to help the Bucknell arid Lock Haven. The netters have three more scheduled
netters overcome the bald eagles.
matches
and then they start
Kathy Masch (4-3) playing the
looking
the PSAC's. They
towards
number two spot, split the first two
play
home
Tuesday
at 2:00 p.m.
sets 6.-1, 5-7, but dropped'the third
playing
host
to
Kutztown.
(6-1)
was
set 6-1. Linda - Becker
9%

m

*

Kent Hagedqrn
Justin* Landis, who sports a 7-0 log, tunes up for Tuesday's Kutztown' match.
Landis was the team's Ions singles winner against Lock Haven.

'

|

III

|

7. The gridders look for
their second straight win
tomorrow when they
host West Chester.

¦
— — — —¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦

!
¦

»¦!

II——»— ——^———

Huskies Blanked By IUP

fcy ART CARUCCI
Staff Reporter
At the start of this season soccer,
Bloomsburg coach Dennis Grace
was concerned about his team's
defense. The problem was too
much inexperience. Halfway
through the, season it appears
Grace has a more difficult problem
to dealwith. Theoffense., ,, ^ \
In the eight games ,thgy have

In eight gamesthis season,
the Huskies have scored a
total of only four goals, s
played this season; the Huskies
have scored only eight goals.
Tuesday afternoon against Indiana
University of Pennsylvania (IUP) ,
BU didn't score any goals and lost
4-0.
"Scoring goals isn't a skill you
can teach a player," said Grade after watching his team fall to 2-6.
''He has to have a natural ability to

find the net. We have a lot of
players who are very creative, but
no one has demonstratedan ability
to score ,"
Early in the game the Huskies
almost showed the ability Grace
has been seeking,as they kept IUP
pinned back in its defensive zone.
During that period BU controlled
the flow of play with crisp passing
ancl good offensive pressure; But
despite their efforts, the Huskies
were unable to capitalized
The Indians were finally able to
end Bloomsburg's domination at
19:30 of the first half, when Dave
Hangton scored after a wild scramble in front of the net. The play was
set up when Kevin Graham dribbled through the defense and fired
a shot past goalkeeper Andy
Gasper, which was blocked by
Alfred Tambe. The ball carried out
to Hangton who sent a grounder
from 20 feet that was blocked by
Gasper. Hangton got to the rebound
(Continued on Page7)

JV Football

Huskies Victim of Late Surge

By ERNIE LONG
Managing Editor
Lycoming College scored 23
unanswered fourth quarter points
to down the Bloomsburg Huskies
30-22 in Mondays junior varsity
football contest.
The Huskies (1-1) scored first at
8:49 in the first period with freshman tailback Tom Vines going over
from seven yards out ,. An unsuccessful Chris Mingrone extra
point attempt made it 6-0.
The Warriors came right back:
with a 51 yard touchdown pass at
the beginning of the second quarter. The extra point put Lycoming
ahead 7-6.
Quarterback Troy Sellers (7 of 15
for 113 yards, 1 TD) led BU on a\
march with 2:45 remaining in the
half which culminated in a one
yard handoff to freshman fullback
Ken Bertenfelter for a touchdown.
A two-point attempt from Sellers to.
Todd Newman fell incomplete
to
v
;' .
make it 12-7.
With a minute remaining, BU got
the ball back and with eight seconds left, Mingrone's 37 yard field
goal increased the lead to 15^7.
A strong Husky defense, led by
nose guard Ken Killian and
linebacker Gerry Romanko held

the Warriors scoreless for 43
minutes and gave up only 48 yards
rushing on 26 attempts on the day.
It was the big play ability of
Lycoming, however, which eventually got to the Bloosmburg defense.
A late third quarter score from
Sellers to Mike Robinson (3-46 yards) seemingly put the Huskies in a
comfortable position, ahead 23-7.
This was where the Warrior
passing attack came to life.
The Lycoming quarterback (16 of
27 for 302 yards , 3 TDs) threw consecutive touchdown strikes of 27
and 34 yards along with successful
two-point tries to put the Warriors
up 23-20. A two yard run with one
minute left in the game, sealed the
victory for Lycoming,
Freshman runningback Tom
Tiefenthaler had an impressive
game for Bloomsburg, amassing
102 yards on 18 carries. Receivers
Newman and Eric Watts also had
productive afternoons with four
receptions for 32 yards and three
receptions for -51 yards, respectively.
The Huskies next game is at
Bucknell, 7:30 p.m.. Monday, Oc'
tober 16.