rdunkelb
Tue, 05/07/2024 - 19:46
Edited Text
INSIDE
WEDNESDAY:
- Journalismforum
tomorrow
- 'Husk y 'satire
Parti
An Inside Look At CGA
KELLIE FITHIAN
Staff Reporter
Almost everyone is aware that
the letters CGA stand for Community Government Association,
but most people don't realize
everything CGA does.
According to President Chris
Hardinger, CGA is the spokesperson for the students of Bloomsburg.
"CGA is the major communication
link between the students and the
administration," Hardinger said.
"If students have complaints or
ideas, CGA is here to listen and try
to help."
The executive council presides
over the Student Senate, which is
made up of representatves from
dorms , off-campus, commuters,
class presidents and the IFCISC
presidents. The Student Sentate is
sub-divided into various committees and each member must
serve on at least two committees.
The most important committee
under CGA is the finance com^
mittee, chaired by Sally Marrazzo.
This committee deals with
allocating and re-allocating funds
for 18 varsity sports and 102
organizations. The finance committee also gives money for
homecoming, parents weekend,
and concerts.
In essence, all
money that CGA allocates must be
approved by the finance committee
first.
CGA has a lot of projects for this
year. They have purchased sub-
scriptions to the New York Times
and USA TODAY for each dorm, in
response to the administration's
claim that CGA doesn't do enough
for academic funding. CGA is also
working closely with WBSC radio
station, exploring the benefits,
problems, and costs of possibly
becoming an FM station once the
new building is completed. Hardinger is working closely with
station operators on this idea. .
Vice-president Joanne Marone is
working on a shuttle system. She is
looking into all options and determining the costs, locations, best
times to run a shuttle from downtown up to campus. It's possible.a
shuttle will run at night for safety
reasons. Hardinger said, "The
shuttle idea is a good one and when
we get everything figured out, it
will benefit a lot of students.''
A big personal goal that Hardinger has is to publicize CGA
policies and funding. "There are so
many things that CGA does and
pays for that students aren't aware
of ," he said. "I want students to
know where their money is going."
Hardinger has already initiated
this idea in Centennial gym. One of
the small gyms is being converted
into a general fitness area , and
should be a mini-nautilus in about a
year. Hardinger wants to post
signs near the , equipment to let
students know that CGA funded the
nautilus.
Continued in next issue
B
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O)
H
re
The Riverboat Ragtime Revue performed for students and parents on Saturday evening in Haas
Auditorium. The show was one of the many activities planned for parent's Weekend.
Dorms Promote
Alcohol Awareness
KATHY PIECHOTA
Staff Reporter
Did you know that alcohol misuse and abuse is the leading health
problem in this nation and particularly on college campuses? To help
remedy this situation and to promote responsible drinking, Bloomsburg
University is participating in this week's "National Alcohol Awareness
Week in Residence Halls".
Every B.U. residence hall is offering a variety of workshops. Some of
the happenings this week included an information booth set up for parents
and students on Saturday, a program on responsible and assertive
drinking last night in the basement of Elwell Hall , and tonight from 7-8:00
p.m. also in Elwell's basement, will be recovered alcoholics to speak. At
Northumberland Hall there will also be A.A. members from 7:30-8:30
p.m. on Thursday. "
Another important event is to occur on Wednesday, October 19 from
4:00-5:00 p.m. in the counseling center. Shell E. Lundahl is conducting a
support group on dealing with problem drinkers. It will be an ongoing
group and is open to all students, faculty, and staff who have someone in
their life who is a problem drinker.
Fraternities and sororities are planning future activities on alcohol
awareness. All of thisis intended to 1) promote responsible and informed
*31 drinking, 2) support students who choose not to drink and 3)
intervene
^1 with those who abuse alcohol . Remember, of course, that these are only
cl
ail
the highlights and it is important to check your residence hall for other
:*:¦
programs.
cl
51
Oil
John Kelley lunges for .extra yards in Saturday's 25-24 wip over West Chester. See story.on page 8.
From the White House...
Since the founding of this nation, freedom of the press has been a fundamental tenet of American life. The economic freedom that has earned
us such great bounty and the precious freedoms of speech and assembly
would have little meaning or be totally nullified should freedom of the
press ever be ended. There is no more essential ingredient than a free,
strong, and independent press to our continued success in what the Founding Fathers called our "noble experiment" in self-government.
Today, as we survey the globe, we find increasing hostility to the principles of open communication. Both the governments of any nations and
certain international organizations advocate or enforce policies alien to a
free flow of ideas. This promotion of censorship reflects a manifest fear
of the truth and depreciation of the great importance of liberty to human
advancement.
The theme of this year 's observance of National Newspaper Week, "A
Free Press-Democracy 's First Defense," helps focus attention on the
essential role of a free press to the progress and development of
democratic institutions. This occasion also serves as reminder of the
singular worth of a free press to the well-being of our country. As Thomas
Jefferson wrote, "Our liberty depends on the freedom of the press. ''
Throughout National Newspaper Week, all Americans are pleased to
note the many contributions of the men and women of our nation's press
to the preservation of the First Amendment's guarantee of freedom of the
press. Of the forces shaping the destiny of our civilization, none is more
crucial to our future than the responsible reporting and truthful analysis
of the events of our era. I commend your dedicated efforts in pursuit of
their goals.
-_
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Production Manager
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News Assistants
Feature Editors
Sports Editors
Copy Editors
Advertising Manager
Ad. Assistant
Ad. Staff
Photo. Dept
Cartoonist .
Circulation Manager
Business Manager
Business Staff
Advisor
Stephanie Richardson
Ernie Long
Betsy Wollam
.¦ . Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
'
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
Jeff Bachman, Wendy Bittner, Corty Pennypacker
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
. . Art Carucci, Nancy Schaadt
Tony Crouthamel
~
Jacquelyn Page
Mary Mohl, Donna Stone, Chris Thren, Ann Strope, Todd Jones
-.
Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
Paul Derres
Sarah Hackforth
Neil Renaldi
Fran Meckel, Joanne Wizna
Richard Savage .
flSSfiliBffig MfBD^oS® SKSKW
Put the Suitcases Away
And Stay !
Well, the end of another weekend
at BU is here. As I write this, the
cars are simply pouring into the
hospital parking lot. Where are
they coming from? Where did they
go? Better yet, why did they
leave?
I had a very satisfied and happy
"childhood" under the watchful
guidance of my caring parents.
But, after 18 years it's time to seek
freedom and independence. There
are so many things going on in a
college community that I can't see
how anyone would have enough
time in four years to possibly take
it all in, let alone miss two out of
every seven days by not being here.
I'm sure many of you will reply
that ^there are many important
things going on elsewhere that simply need your attendance. I'm not
neccesarily talking about the
people who go home for weddings
and the like. Seriously, think about
how many times leaving BU is just
like a cop out of uncertainty or insecurity.
The only way to learn about adult
life is by doing. Try spending a
weekend by yourself . Or you could
go on a Quest adventure. Or you
could watch the sporting events on
campus. Or you could wander
around and visit, 'heaven forbid',
meet new people. Or get involved
in the, Greek system (of which only
16 percent of you are).* Or go to a
play, the park, a dance, 3 party, a
BU sponsored trip (although you
would have to leave.campus), out to.
eat, to a localmovie, and even studywhich you know you won't do at
home.
If so many of you have loved ones
to visit, why jrtot have them come
here? It's a nice place to visit-one
of the nicest campuses in PA I
think. /
:r(:o:
Sure the campus is dead on
weekends, if everyone stayed it
could be rockin '. You worked so
hard to get here, why not take advanatage of all this type of life offers you? (I forgot to mention
swimming in the gyms, playing
sports with your friends, thinking
of editorials....) Why don't we all
take correspondence courses and
save everyone's money!
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Satire
BU's Golden Weasel
JIM KNAUB
In a surprise move made by the
university administration, the
Bloomsburg Husky has been
replaced. The new BU Golden
Weasal mascot made its debut last
Saturday before a large Parents
Day crowd.
"We wanted to find a really
unique mascot to set ourselves
apart from other universities,"
'Golden
The
brilliant
*
Weasel costume was purchased by Tokyo Films
Ltd.
said Milton P. Lackey , the
executive assistant to the acting
under-secretary of miscellaneous
affairs-. "As far as we know, there
is no other college in the world that
has chosen the golden weasel as its
mascot." Independent research
confirms Lackey's statement.
Only the Outer Mongolian Institute
of Technology 's "fighting weasels
of the steppe" have an even
remotely similar mascot.
Once the weasel was chosen, a
costume had to be procured.
The brilliant golden weasel
costume, which kept the Bloomsburg crowd psyched during the exciting victory over West Chester,
was purchased from Tokyo Films
Ltd.
The costume was used originally
in the 1954 science fiction classic,
"Godzilla Meets the Flourescent
Ferret. "
"I took the ferret suit and altered
it to meet their, needs," said
Winona Klezuski. "Let's face it,
golden weasel suits are difficult to
come by. " Klezuski; who operates
a seamstress shop out of her
Catawissa home, added the white
belly fur with maroon polka dots
and the BU insignia. She also
removed the four electric tenacles
that were a part of the ferret during
its film career.
"It was a total community effort," under-secretary Lackey
noted. "We must also thank Lightstreet Custom AUto Body Repair
for their generous contribution."
The Lightstreet body shop air-
brushed the maroon fur onto the
back of the new golden weasel. The
Lightstreet firm is becoming a
major supporter of the all new
Bloom U. They are the same firm
that designed and produced the
spiffy maroon and gold BU .garbage cans. .
Although some question the
wisdom of choosing the»seemingly
lowly weasel as a mascot, a closer
look shows that it may be a wise
choice. Dr. J. Albert Whitehall,
chairman of the department of
rodent studies at Bucknell University, thinks the weasel is a fine
choice. "The weasel is a tenacious
and fierce competitor. He is one of
the most successful members of
the genus Mustela." The BU football team is 1-0 with
the golden weasel behind them. Indeed, they displayed the scrappy
mettle of the predaceous little carnivore in their latest impressive
victory. Roongo and Max are no
more. Bloomsburg—-welcome
the weasel.
1st Annual
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\^
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mFour-legged Race
m Water & Pumpkin Toss
^Shaving Balloons & More!
**? -
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I Oct. 15th on Main Street j
•m Get your team of 2 guys & 2 girls \
*
together!
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Program
Info Desk.
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BU's new mascot amuses fans during Saturdays victory over West Chester:
Here's To Your Health
Have Ybu Had A
Tetanus Shot Lately?
I
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Drink it up &
Keep the cup !
SUSAN KROLL-SMITH
Voice Contributor
Order a Coke with your pizza and we'll
give your something to remember us
by. The colorful Domino 's Pizza cup
holds a generous 16 ounces and comes
with its own lid. Made of durableplastic, it is dishwasher safe and reusable. Collect a dozen!
I I have noticed that many of you folks are not aware of the last time you
ihad a Tetanus vaccine. Frankly, I worry about this. Tetanus is a real
idrag, and yet extraordinarily easy to prevent. Unfortunately, it is not so
i easy to care for once youhave the disease. (Roughly 50 percent of Tetanus
f'Victims die)
I The disease is caused by a bacteria, Clostridium Tetani, which is
Hpresent everywhere, (outdoors, indoors, city, country, here, there...)
HThis bacteria is not passed from person to person. It enters the body
ffithrough an open wound. Infection with tetanus is most likely to result
gKrom injuries that carry the bacteria deep into the body tissues, but
pdease do not assume that it must be a dirty rusty nail which introduces
Ithe bacteria. Even an apparently clean surface cut or burn can allow the
Htetanus bacteria to grow. . Most cases of tetanus were caused by injuries
ilvhich the individual considered too minor to have treated medically.
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j i Once inside the wound, away from the air , the bacteria will produce a
Sdangerous Nerve Toxin. It is this toxin which produces the deadly effects
flof tetanus. The disease has an incubation period of 4 days—3 weeks. The
Igsymptoms usually begin with headache, stiff neck, abdominal rigidity,
||and stiff jaw. (Hence, the term lock—jaw) As the condition progresses,
llpainful muscle contractions and spasms occur which can become so
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ifexhaustion. Clearly not a good time!
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il In the U.S., immunization ideally starts during infancy at 2,4,6, and 18
Ijmonths with a booster prior to entering school; Thereafter, in the ab||5ence of injury, a booster should be repeated every 10years. For those of
ayou who have not had a booster in the past 3—5 years, and who suffer skin
ffinjury, a single booster may be administered soon after the injury , if a
^ph ysician feels there is any risk of tetanus. You will not overdose on
Hretanus Toxoid.
.
that some of you older folks do not
H It has also come to my attention
llrecall ever being immunized against tetanus in your lifetime. Tetanus inflections were developed in the 30's and became widely used in the 40's, so
fit is entirely possible that some of you snuck by without treatment. For
fwour protection, you should talk to your doctor and receive this preventive treatment. Remember, even minor cuts can lead to tentanus if not
Jfcroperly immunized. After an initial treatment of several injections you
jivill need a booster every 10 years. It sounds bad, but it sure beats
¦tetanus . ' " •
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Parents' Weekend festivities:
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Honor Society Forum Includes
Journalism Keynoters
L.B. FULLER
Voice Contributor .
"Access to the Media" will be the
topic of the first Phi Kappa Phi
Forum of the 1983-84 academic
year. Addressing the topic will be
three journalists: Joseph Halberstein of the Bucks County CourierTimes, Doug West of Pennsylvania
Heritage Magazine , and Dave ,
DeKok of the Shamokin NewsItems. The forum is scheduled for
Thursday, Oct. 13, at 2:00 p.m. in!
Multipurpose Rjaom B; Kehr Union.
Dr. David Washburn, the president-elect and program chairman of
the Bloomsburg chapter, said that
the organization selected the panel
topic because of the increasing importance of information in American
and world society.
"Whether you think.you may
want to become part of the communications industry itself or simply a more discerning consumer of
what the communications industry
has to offer, this forum is for you,"
Washburn said.
Halberstein, a graduate of Ohio
State, is active in Sigma Delta Chi
(a journalism fraternity) , the Pennsylvania Associated Press
Managing Editors, and the Pennsylvania Society of Newspaper
Editors.
p, c^f^
g&
784-1070
¦M
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C^xp erience
S^^^^x ^
for reservations:
.
^oU^tufij fj
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West holds a master's degree in
history from Pennsylvania State
University. He first came to the
Pennsylvnaia Historical and
Museum Commission to microfilm
Revolutionary War records as part
of a National Endowment for the
Humanities grant.
DeKok,, a graduate of Hope
College, Holland, Mich., is a
Keystone Press Award winner for
his coverage of the mine fire in
Centralia.
In addition , the Bloomsburg
chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, the
national interdisciplinary honor
society, will recognize 23 freshmen
for their academic achievements
during the 1982-83 academic year.
Holly K. Baer, Eva M. Ellinger,
Jan L. Hartmari, Natalie S.
Homiak, Michele Ann Hucaluk,
Catherine E. Kempfle, Richard F.
King, Pamela J. Klinger, Carlo
Kopko, John P. Lafaver, Jr.,
Zeenat Mahmud, John J. Marrone,
Catherine M. Meier, Ramone S.
Panzarella , Donna M. Russo, Kimberly M. Schanbacher, Angela M.
Smith, Darla S. Snyder, Beth A.
Stellar, Suzanne Lee Tiedemann,
Curtis Lee Tomlinson, Karen M.
Yeager, and Kristin J. Zimmerman.
\
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Renovations continue on the Columbia Theatre which is now the new home of the BTE.
Parti
BTE Has a Home
RICHARD SACHSE
Voice Contributor
The curtain will rise on the
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble's
production of Noel Coward 's
comedy, "Hay Fever," Oct. 15.
There have been many opening
nights in the Ensemble's five-year
existence, but none quite like this.
It will mark the gala opening of
BTE's new home in the completely
remodeled Columbia Theatre.
The Columbia Theatre , a
Bloosmburg movie theatre built in
the 1930's was purchased by BTE in
the fall of 1980, with plans to make
the building its permanent residence.
According to Gerard Stropnicky,
Director of Development for the
Ensemble, the structure failed to
meet present safety standards and
lacked even a stage, requiring BTE
to make major renovations.
These renovations are still very
much in progress as the Ensemble
races to complete the threatre for
the scheduled opening'
The heavier work of building the
walls of the rooms and pouring the
concrete is done, but a walk
through the theatre shows that
there is much more work to do.
Sawdust is in the air. Painters
are spraying the walls with paint.
Electricians are busy with wiring.
Carpenters are panelling the
pillars of the marquee outside.
Scraps of wood and pipe cover the
floor where carpeting will lie.
The m a g n i t u d e of the
renovations is illustrated by the
lower level of the theatre. The need
of space for; dressing rooms, a
rehearsal hall, a costume shop, and
storage areas made it necessary to
dig out the ground from underneath
the building. * L
The main level of the theatre
houses a box office and
management office, a booth for the
technical crew, an orchestra, pit, a
larger lobby, and an elevator and
other provisions for the handicapped, as well as a 28-foot by 14foot proscenium stage. The theatre
will hold 372 seats with accommodations for eight wheelchair
seats.
The Columbia will be deocrated
in an "art deco" style- a style,:says
Stropnicky, that was used in
theatres in the 1930's. The construction will feature the extensive
use of curves rather than straight
corners and the decor will use
colors popular in the Twenties.
Stropnicky says that the Ensemble saved as much of the
original furnishings of the theatre
that it could and refurnished them,
as well as acquiring furnishings
from torn-down buiftlings from that
time period; Solid glass and brass
doors will greet the theatre-goers
and the Columbia's original tncolored , circular neon lights will
light them to their seats.
Work began on the theatre last
April 7, after a four-month delay
because of insufficient funds, with
the entire project supervised by
William H. Allison, M.F.A., a
graduate Professor of Theatre Arts
at the Pennsylvania. State University.
Funding for the project * which
according to Stropnicky will be approximtely $627,000, is still being
collected through donations from
the public, businesses, and local
foundations, with the initial capitol
obtained through a $265,000 Appalachian Regional Commission
Grant and a $225,000 mortgage~on
the .building. The mortgage is
currently being repaid.
SO far, $430,620 has been raised,
leaving a figure of about.$197,000
that is still heeded for the
¦' ,
renovation.
>¦';¦.: (continued next issue
) ,, .
PSAC Standings
\ A-l-l- l-l ri g ht Huskies !
EASTERN DIVISION
Overall
W
L
Team
East Stroudsburg
Mansfield
West chester
Millersville
BLOOMSBURG
• Kutztown
Cheyney
4
4
3
3
Conference
' ¦ .' L
W
1
2
2
2 .
3
3
4
2
2(
]
2
1
1
3
2
.
0
0
2
2
0
0
2
3
.
0
WESTERN DIVISION
Clarion
Edinboro
Shippensburg
IUP
California
Lock Haven
#
5
4
3
2
2
2
ffl BU's Jeff Flickner shows his delight at scoring the Huskies first touchdown of the day. Little did West
«Chester know that it was the first of three touchdowns that would hand them their second
defeat of the year.
1
1Men's Cross Country
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Staff Reporter
The Bloomsburg University
en's cross country team captured
> first victories of the year as it
MI two and lost two at Scranton
diversity's Nayaug Park course.
The Huskies defeated Delaware
illey 26-31 and St. Thomas
j quinas 25-34. They lost to Kings
>llege 27-28 and Scranton UniVerI;y 23'-35. -
with these teams and we felt that
we had a good chance to caputre
some victories. With a break or
two, .we could have easily been 3-1
today."
BU's next meet is 11 a.m.
Saturaday, Oct. 15 against East
Stroudsburg and Shippensburg on
the upper campus.
WFeinhauer set a Scranton
mp ourse record with a time
'mpf 24:37, edging Kuri of
WPel. Valley by 4 seconds.
HUSKY RUNNERS
18-Mike Greene
20-BrettSarge
24-Darryl Atherholt
30-Mike Weber
31-William Davidson
32-Scott Lewis
35-Jack Phelan
39-Tim Noggle
44-Glenn Leighow
Coach Hinkle was extremely p leased.. "We ran
very well and our younge r
"tinners gave us a good eff ort.'?
¦Coach Carl Hinkle was ex
remely pleased with the Huskies
•erformance as he said, "We ran
rery well and our younger runners
[a ve us a good effort. We knew
I •rior to the meet that.we could run
BLOOMSBURG 25 W. Chester 24
E. Stroudsburg 27 Cheney 19
Westminster 16 IUP 14
Kutztown 21 Glassboro 15
Shippensburg 17 Lock Haven 15
Edinboro 28 Slippery Rock 20
Clarion 24 Claifornia 20
Millersville 21 Mansfield 10
Continued from Page 8)
The opponent's only goal came at
the 13 minute mark when Lynn
Hyde fired a stroke past Snyder.
With the sweep, the Huskies
begin looking towards post-season
play. If they continue to produce
goals and maintain their tight
defense, the Huskies will- be going
places.
They next host Mansfield on
Friday, Oct. 11.
0
1
- .2
1
1
2
Oct. 14 - Women's Tennis vs.
Millersville, H 2:30
Field Hockey at mansf ield 2:30
Oct. 15 - Football at Millersville
1:30
Soccer vs. Kutztown , Home 1:00
Men's Cross Country vs. Ship./
ESU, Home 11:00
Classified Ads
26:37
26 :53
27:24
28:17
28:31
28:36
29:01
29:49
31:22
Field Hockey
2
2
1 " . .. _
1
1
0
Sports Schedule
Saturday's Results
Claims First Two Victories
H Dean Feinhauer set a Scranton
||:ourse record with a time of 24:27,
Pf dging Ed Kuri of Delaware Valley
H>y four seconds. This was
feinhauer 's second victory of the
Reason and his second straight outstanding performance. John
fflpoman , the second BU runner to
finish , placed seventh in a time of
0
1
2
3
3
3
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Write: Credit Manager P. O. Box 3 Friendens PA 15541.
PERSONALS
Ms. WHLM - Congratulations on your scholarship ¦- Love, your fan club.
MARY, it's Party Animal Week!! Potti.
MUSIQUE FOR THE intelligensia 94 on Iron tonite.
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—'- — — -1-
INSIDE:
p. 7: The Huskies cross-country team cap•••• turedI their first two wins of ' the year.
Late Surge Powers Huskies Over Rams
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Staff Reporter
The Husky football team (2-3)
used 20 unanswered fourth quarter
points to come from behind and upset West Chester 25-24.
Mike Glovas' 22 yard touchdown
pass to Kevin Grande with 1:52
remaining in the fourth quarter
capped the Bloomsburg comeback
efforts. Glovas (11-26 for 163 yards,
1int) and Jeff Flickner (30 rushes
for 106 yards, 1TD) carried most of
the late period offensive load as
they totaled 83 and 36 yards respectively. Grande (4 for 112 yards , 1
TD) had two clutch receptions ; one
Mike
Glovas ' 22-yard
touchdown pass to Kevin
Grande with 1:52 remaining...capped the Bloomsburg comeback efforts.
of 61 yards to bring BU close and a
22 yarder for a score.
West Chester was leading 14-0
midway through the first quarter
on the strength of Mike Irving's 10
yard pass reception and Mike
Horrocks' 31yard run. Horrocks (824 for 80 yards, 1 TD) , the Rams'
junior quarterback, was downed in
the end zone for a safety by
sophomore Dave Tyson (DT , 6-2,
235) and senior Dave Pepper (DT ,
6-4, 225) to make it 14-2 with 1:52
left in the period.
Both teams played almost evenly
in the second quarter, each scoring
a field goal. BU placekicker Rick
Farris kicked a 41 yard field goal
and West Chester's Eric Wentling
booted a wind-aided 55 yarder.
West Chester dominated the third
quarter and seemingly put the
game out of reach by scoirng on Irving's 6 yard run around left end.
BU could not earn a first down until
late in the period.
With 3:32 left in the quarter, the
Huskies got a break when West
Chester was penalized for roughing
the punter on a fourth down and
four play. The,Huskies then started
on their first touchdown drive
which culminated with a Jeff
Flickner 1yard run, 43 seconds into
the fourth quarter.
West Chester was driving again
when Randy Bullock intercepted a
Horrocks pass on the Husky 23 yard
line. BU then began marching
downf ield until Glovas threw an interception on the West Chester 36.
After receiving a punt, Bloomsburg
traveled 70 yards in three plays to
close within five, 24-19. The
majority of the yardage was obtained by a 61 yard Glovas to Grande pass. John Kelley scored on a
four yard run.
After receiving the kick-off , the
West Chester offense stalled and
was forced to punt. BU's Sahm
broke through the Ram's line to
block Ron Becker's punt with 2:50
reamining in the game. The
Huskies took over on the Rams 20
c
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3=
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Kevin Grande hauls in a Mike Glovas pass and scampers for 13 yards in. the Huskies
¦
. 25-24 victory over West Chester. ,
..
yard line and quickly scored the
winning touchdown on the third
play of the drive. The try for the
two point conversion failed and
with 1:44 to go in the game, the
Harrock 's fourth down
pass was knocked down
by Sahm and the Husky
victory was insured.
Huskies led 25-24.
Farris ' ensuing kick-off was
returned to the 30-yard line and
West Chester began driving again.
After moving to the BU 48,
Horrocks' fourth down pass was
knocked down by Sahm and the
Husky win was insured. Glovas fell
on the ball twice as time ran out.
This was BU's second straight
PSAC win. The Huskies travel to
Millersville on Saturday to go for
their third straight win. Millersville defeated West Chester on
Oct. 1, 14-10. West Chester also held
a lead in that game only to have the
Marauders come back for the win.
NOTES : West Chester led in yards rushing and total offense and
Bloomsburg led in yards passing
and first downs. There were three
100-yard rushers in the game, Mike
Horrocks (144) and Rick Ulrich
(102) of West Chester and Jeff
Flickner (103) of BU. Eric Wentling's 55-yard field goal broke the
previous Redman Stadium record
of 52-yards set in 1974 by Bill Brunner of Millersville.
Field Hockey
Huskies Sweep Tourney
MARY HASSENPLUG
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg University field
hockey team exploded for nine
goals in two games while sweeping
the round robin tournament at
Wilkes College. The Huskies began by routing the
host team , 7-1. The victory gave
BU a 7-2-1 record thus far. Wilkes
was behind the moment they stepped on the field, as Bloomsburg put
their first marker on the board after 35 seconds. Debb Minskey took
a pass from Deb Long off a corner
and turned it into the initial score.
'¦¦
' Karen Nilson followed with a
repeat goal-a Long pass off a corner to make it 2-0. Minskey drove
in her second goal of the game at
the 11 minute , mark when she
rushed the cage and knocked the
ball past the goalie. Long recorded
her third assist of the game.
Six minutes passed with the
Huskies pounding away at the
Wilkes defense without success.
Lynette Kyle broke- the defense
with a drive to make it 4-0. Just
over a minute later, Karen Hertzler put the final goal of the first
half with a shot past the goalie.
Diane Shields greeted Wilkes in
the second half with a goal off a
pass from Linda* Hershey. Kate
Denneney followed it up with the
final goal of the game on an
unassisted drive. •; ¦„¦..- .
Wilkes scored their only goal in
the closing minutes to ruin the
shutout for goalie Laurie Snyder.
Snyder was forced to make only
three saves throughout the game,
while the Wilkes keeper had to
make l4 stopS ;
Bloomsburg
completely
dominated the statistics as they
outshot the opponent 21 to 3. BU
also had 10 corners to six for
Wilkes.
The Huskies did not stop their
domination there as they completely controlled Frostburg (MD )
College. Bloomsburg moved to 8-21with the 2-1 win.
The Huskies took 28 shots to only
two by the visiting opponent. J3U
did not give Frostburg a single corner, while they had 18 corner attempts. Snyder made a mere two
saves, while the FC keeper made 28
stops.
It wasn't until midway through
the first half that one of the constant shots could sneak past the
goalie. Kyle brok£ the scoreless tie
with a drive at the 14 minute mark .
The half ended without further
scoring.
Hertzler put in the winning goal
five minutes into the second half
when she rushed the cage with a
pass from Kyle. The Huskies had a
chance to make it 3-0 with a penalty,
shot, but Deb Long's stroke was
stopped by the Frostburg goalie.
, (continued on page seven)
WEDNESDAY:
- Journalismforum
tomorrow
- 'Husk y 'satire
Parti
An Inside Look At CGA
KELLIE FITHIAN
Staff Reporter
Almost everyone is aware that
the letters CGA stand for Community Government Association,
but most people don't realize
everything CGA does.
According to President Chris
Hardinger, CGA is the spokesperson for the students of Bloomsburg.
"CGA is the major communication
link between the students and the
administration," Hardinger said.
"If students have complaints or
ideas, CGA is here to listen and try
to help."
The executive council presides
over the Student Senate, which is
made up of representatves from
dorms , off-campus, commuters,
class presidents and the IFCISC
presidents. The Student Sentate is
sub-divided into various committees and each member must
serve on at least two committees.
The most important committee
under CGA is the finance com^
mittee, chaired by Sally Marrazzo.
This committee deals with
allocating and re-allocating funds
for 18 varsity sports and 102
organizations. The finance committee also gives money for
homecoming, parents weekend,
and concerts.
In essence, all
money that CGA allocates must be
approved by the finance committee
first.
CGA has a lot of projects for this
year. They have purchased sub-
scriptions to the New York Times
and USA TODAY for each dorm, in
response to the administration's
claim that CGA doesn't do enough
for academic funding. CGA is also
working closely with WBSC radio
station, exploring the benefits,
problems, and costs of possibly
becoming an FM station once the
new building is completed. Hardinger is working closely with
station operators on this idea. .
Vice-president Joanne Marone is
working on a shuttle system. She is
looking into all options and determining the costs, locations, best
times to run a shuttle from downtown up to campus. It's possible.a
shuttle will run at night for safety
reasons. Hardinger said, "The
shuttle idea is a good one and when
we get everything figured out, it
will benefit a lot of students.''
A big personal goal that Hardinger has is to publicize CGA
policies and funding. "There are so
many things that CGA does and
pays for that students aren't aware
of ," he said. "I want students to
know where their money is going."
Hardinger has already initiated
this idea in Centennial gym. One of
the small gyms is being converted
into a general fitness area , and
should be a mini-nautilus in about a
year. Hardinger wants to post
signs near the , equipment to let
students know that CGA funded the
nautilus.
Continued in next issue
B
_l
O)
H
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The Riverboat Ragtime Revue performed for students and parents on Saturday evening in Haas
Auditorium. The show was one of the many activities planned for parent's Weekend.
Dorms Promote
Alcohol Awareness
KATHY PIECHOTA
Staff Reporter
Did you know that alcohol misuse and abuse is the leading health
problem in this nation and particularly on college campuses? To help
remedy this situation and to promote responsible drinking, Bloomsburg
University is participating in this week's "National Alcohol Awareness
Week in Residence Halls".
Every B.U. residence hall is offering a variety of workshops. Some of
the happenings this week included an information booth set up for parents
and students on Saturday, a program on responsible and assertive
drinking last night in the basement of Elwell Hall , and tonight from 7-8:00
p.m. also in Elwell's basement, will be recovered alcoholics to speak. At
Northumberland Hall there will also be A.A. members from 7:30-8:30
p.m. on Thursday. "
Another important event is to occur on Wednesday, October 19 from
4:00-5:00 p.m. in the counseling center. Shell E. Lundahl is conducting a
support group on dealing with problem drinkers. It will be an ongoing
group and is open to all students, faculty, and staff who have someone in
their life who is a problem drinker.
Fraternities and sororities are planning future activities on alcohol
awareness. All of thisis intended to 1) promote responsible and informed
*31 drinking, 2) support students who choose not to drink and 3)
intervene
^1 with those who abuse alcohol . Remember, of course, that these are only
cl
ail
the highlights and it is important to check your residence hall for other
:*:¦
programs.
cl
51
Oil
John Kelley lunges for .extra yards in Saturday's 25-24 wip over West Chester. See story.on page 8.
From the White House...
Since the founding of this nation, freedom of the press has been a fundamental tenet of American life. The economic freedom that has earned
us such great bounty and the precious freedoms of speech and assembly
would have little meaning or be totally nullified should freedom of the
press ever be ended. There is no more essential ingredient than a free,
strong, and independent press to our continued success in what the Founding Fathers called our "noble experiment" in self-government.
Today, as we survey the globe, we find increasing hostility to the principles of open communication. Both the governments of any nations and
certain international organizations advocate or enforce policies alien to a
free flow of ideas. This promotion of censorship reflects a manifest fear
of the truth and depreciation of the great importance of liberty to human
advancement.
The theme of this year 's observance of National Newspaper Week, "A
Free Press-Democracy 's First Defense," helps focus attention on the
essential role of a free press to the progress and development of
democratic institutions. This occasion also serves as reminder of the
singular worth of a free press to the well-being of our country. As Thomas
Jefferson wrote, "Our liberty depends on the freedom of the press. ''
Throughout National Newspaper Week, all Americans are pleased to
note the many contributions of the men and women of our nation's press
to the preservation of the First Amendment's guarantee of freedom of the
press. Of the forces shaping the destiny of our civilization, none is more
crucial to our future than the responsible reporting and truthful analysis
of the events of our era. I commend your dedicated efforts in pursuit of
their goals.
-_
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/—-The VOICE Reporters
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The Voice Staff
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Production Manager
News Editors
News Assistants
Feature Editors
Sports Editors
Copy Editors
Advertising Manager
Ad. Assistant
Ad. Staff
Photo. Dept
Cartoonist .
Circulation Manager
Business Manager
Business Staff
Advisor
Stephanie Richardson
Ernie Long
Betsy Wollam
.¦ . Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
'
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
Jeff Bachman, Wendy Bittner, Corty Pennypacker
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
. . Art Carucci, Nancy Schaadt
Tony Crouthamel
~
Jacquelyn Page
Mary Mohl, Donna Stone, Chris Thren, Ann Strope, Todd Jones
-.
Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
Paul Derres
Sarah Hackforth
Neil Renaldi
Fran Meckel, Joanne Wizna
Richard Savage .
flSSfiliBffig MfBD^oS® SKSKW
Put the Suitcases Away
And Stay !
Well, the end of another weekend
at BU is here. As I write this, the
cars are simply pouring into the
hospital parking lot. Where are
they coming from? Where did they
go? Better yet, why did they
leave?
I had a very satisfied and happy
"childhood" under the watchful
guidance of my caring parents.
But, after 18 years it's time to seek
freedom and independence. There
are so many things going on in a
college community that I can't see
how anyone would have enough
time in four years to possibly take
it all in, let alone miss two out of
every seven days by not being here.
I'm sure many of you will reply
that ^there are many important
things going on elsewhere that simply need your attendance. I'm not
neccesarily talking about the
people who go home for weddings
and the like. Seriously, think about
how many times leaving BU is just
like a cop out of uncertainty or insecurity.
The only way to learn about adult
life is by doing. Try spending a
weekend by yourself . Or you could
go on a Quest adventure. Or you
could watch the sporting events on
campus. Or you could wander
around and visit, 'heaven forbid',
meet new people. Or get involved
in the, Greek system (of which only
16 percent of you are).* Or go to a
play, the park, a dance, 3 party, a
BU sponsored trip (although you
would have to leave.campus), out to.
eat, to a localmovie, and even studywhich you know you won't do at
home.
If so many of you have loved ones
to visit, why jrtot have them come
here? It's a nice place to visit-one
of the nicest campuses in PA I
think. /
:r(:o:
Sure the campus is dead on
weekends, if everyone stayed it
could be rockin '. You worked so
hard to get here, why not take advanatage of all this type of life offers you? (I forgot to mention
swimming in the gyms, playing
sports with your friends, thinking
of editorials....) Why don't we all
take correspondence courses and
save everyone's money!
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Check your campus bookstore or any of the following dealers: /
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Monday thru Friday 9-9
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Satire
BU's Golden Weasel
JIM KNAUB
In a surprise move made by the
university administration, the
Bloomsburg Husky has been
replaced. The new BU Golden
Weasal mascot made its debut last
Saturday before a large Parents
Day crowd.
"We wanted to find a really
unique mascot to set ourselves
apart from other universities,"
'Golden
The
brilliant
*
Weasel costume was purchased by Tokyo Films
Ltd.
said Milton P. Lackey , the
executive assistant to the acting
under-secretary of miscellaneous
affairs-. "As far as we know, there
is no other college in the world that
has chosen the golden weasel as its
mascot." Independent research
confirms Lackey's statement.
Only the Outer Mongolian Institute
of Technology 's "fighting weasels
of the steppe" have an even
remotely similar mascot.
Once the weasel was chosen, a
costume had to be procured.
The brilliant golden weasel
costume, which kept the Bloomsburg crowd psyched during the exciting victory over West Chester,
was purchased from Tokyo Films
Ltd.
The costume was used originally
in the 1954 science fiction classic,
"Godzilla Meets the Flourescent
Ferret. "
"I took the ferret suit and altered
it to meet their, needs," said
Winona Klezuski. "Let's face it,
golden weasel suits are difficult to
come by. " Klezuski; who operates
a seamstress shop out of her
Catawissa home, added the white
belly fur with maroon polka dots
and the BU insignia. She also
removed the four electric tenacles
that were a part of the ferret during
its film career.
"It was a total community effort," under-secretary Lackey
noted. "We must also thank Lightstreet Custom AUto Body Repair
for their generous contribution."
The Lightstreet body shop air-
brushed the maroon fur onto the
back of the new golden weasel. The
Lightstreet firm is becoming a
major supporter of the all new
Bloom U. They are the same firm
that designed and produced the
spiffy maroon and gold BU .garbage cans. .
Although some question the
wisdom of choosing the»seemingly
lowly weasel as a mascot, a closer
look shows that it may be a wise
choice. Dr. J. Albert Whitehall,
chairman of the department of
rodent studies at Bucknell University, thinks the weasel is a fine
choice. "The weasel is a tenacious
and fierce competitor. He is one of
the most successful members of
the genus Mustela." The BU football team is 1-0 with
the golden weasel behind them. Indeed, they displayed the scrappy
mettle of the predaceous little carnivore in their latest impressive
victory. Roongo and Max are no
more. Bloomsburg—-welcome
the weasel.
1st Annual
i x^•
J
\/ \ S
• J
\^
/
V i
mFour-legged Race
m Water & Pumpkin Toss
^Shaving Balloons & More!
**? -
•
^J^ :
>$\
\
I Oct. 15th on Main Street j
•m Get your team of 2 guys & 2 girls \
*
together!
i
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available at the
>§^ •Ap plications
Program
Info Desk.
• f®~2^?li
: uVjTL J/ * •Be there!
• (X flv^UT't^a Sponsored by Kehr Union
I '^^^^^ d^
Board.
•
I
j
\
•
:
BU's new mascot amuses fans during Saturdays victory over West Chester:
Here's To Your Health
Have Ybu Had A
Tetanus Shot Lately?
I
g
Drink it up &
Keep the cup !
SUSAN KROLL-SMITH
Voice Contributor
Order a Coke with your pizza and we'll
give your something to remember us
by. The colorful Domino 's Pizza cup
holds a generous 16 ounces and comes
with its own lid. Made of durableplastic, it is dishwasher safe and reusable. Collect a dozen!
I I have noticed that many of you folks are not aware of the last time you
ihad a Tetanus vaccine. Frankly, I worry about this. Tetanus is a real
idrag, and yet extraordinarily easy to prevent. Unfortunately, it is not so
i easy to care for once youhave the disease. (Roughly 50 percent of Tetanus
f'Victims die)
I The disease is caused by a bacteria, Clostridium Tetani, which is
Hpresent everywhere, (outdoors, indoors, city, country, here, there...)
HThis bacteria is not passed from person to person. It enters the body
ffithrough an open wound. Infection with tetanus is most likely to result
gKrom injuries that carry the bacteria deep into the body tissues, but
pdease do not assume that it must be a dirty rusty nail which introduces
Ithe bacteria. Even an apparently clean surface cut or burn can allow the
Htetanus bacteria to grow. . Most cases of tetanus were caused by injuries
ilvhich the individual considered too minor to have treated medically.
Take advantage of this special offer .
good while supplies last. No coupon
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Hours 4:30 - 1:00 Sun. Thurs.
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At Domino's Pizza we make only pizza
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j i Once inside the wound, away from the air , the bacteria will produce a
Sdangerous Nerve Toxin. It is this toxin which produces the deadly effects
flof tetanus. The disease has an incubation period of 4 days—3 weeks. The
Igsymptoms usually begin with headache, stiff neck, abdominal rigidity,
||and stiff jaw. (Hence, the term lock—jaw) As the condition progresses,
llpainful muscle contractions and spasms occur which can become so
ISrequent as to cause death from oxygen deprivation , heart failure or
ifexhaustion. Clearly not a good time!
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il In the U.S., immunization ideally starts during infancy at 2,4,6, and 18
Ijmonths with a booster prior to entering school; Thereafter, in the ab||5ence of injury, a booster should be repeated every 10years. For those of
ayou who have not had a booster in the past 3—5 years, and who suffer skin
ffinjury, a single booster may be administered soon after the injury , if a
^ph ysician feels there is any risk of tetanus. You will not overdose on
Hretanus Toxoid.
.
that some of you older folks do not
H It has also come to my attention
llrecall ever being immunized against tetanus in your lifetime. Tetanus inflections were developed in the 30's and became widely used in the 40's, so
fit is entirely possible that some of you snuck by without treatment. For
fwour protection, you should talk to your doctor and receive this preventive treatment. Remember, even minor cuts can lead to tentanus if not
Jfcroperly immunized. After an initial treatment of several injections you
jivill need a booster every 10 years. It sounds bad, but it sure beats
¦tetanus . ' " •
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Parents' Weekend festivities:
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4 FREE COKES
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pizza,exp. 10-13-83
599 Old Berwick Rd.
784 - 6211
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Honor Society Forum Includes
Journalism Keynoters
L.B. FULLER
Voice Contributor .
"Access to the Media" will be the
topic of the first Phi Kappa Phi
Forum of the 1983-84 academic
year. Addressing the topic will be
three journalists: Joseph Halberstein of the Bucks County CourierTimes, Doug West of Pennsylvania
Heritage Magazine , and Dave ,
DeKok of the Shamokin NewsItems. The forum is scheduled for
Thursday, Oct. 13, at 2:00 p.m. in!
Multipurpose Rjaom B; Kehr Union.
Dr. David Washburn, the president-elect and program chairman of
the Bloomsburg chapter, said that
the organization selected the panel
topic because of the increasing importance of information in American
and world society.
"Whether you think.you may
want to become part of the communications industry itself or simply a more discerning consumer of
what the communications industry
has to offer, this forum is for you,"
Washburn said.
Halberstein, a graduate of Ohio
State, is active in Sigma Delta Chi
(a journalism fraternity) , the Pennsylvania Associated Press
Managing Editors, and the Pennsylvania Society of Newspaper
Editors.
p, c^f^
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784-1070
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for reservations:
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West holds a master's degree in
history from Pennsylvania State
University. He first came to the
Pennsylvnaia Historical and
Museum Commission to microfilm
Revolutionary War records as part
of a National Endowment for the
Humanities grant.
DeKok,, a graduate of Hope
College, Holland, Mich., is a
Keystone Press Award winner for
his coverage of the mine fire in
Centralia.
In addition , the Bloomsburg
chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, the
national interdisciplinary honor
society, will recognize 23 freshmen
for their academic achievements
during the 1982-83 academic year.
Holly K. Baer, Eva M. Ellinger,
Jan L. Hartmari, Natalie S.
Homiak, Michele Ann Hucaluk,
Catherine E. Kempfle, Richard F.
King, Pamela J. Klinger, Carlo
Kopko, John P. Lafaver, Jr.,
Zeenat Mahmud, John J. Marrone,
Catherine M. Meier, Ramone S.
Panzarella , Donna M. Russo, Kimberly M. Schanbacher, Angela M.
Smith, Darla S. Snyder, Beth A.
Stellar, Suzanne Lee Tiedemann,
Curtis Lee Tomlinson, Karen M.
Yeager, and Kristin J. Zimmerman.
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An additional 30-40 hrs. of convenient at-home tape preparation
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Renovations continue on the Columbia Theatre which is now the new home of the BTE.
Parti
BTE Has a Home
RICHARD SACHSE
Voice Contributor
The curtain will rise on the
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble's
production of Noel Coward 's
comedy, "Hay Fever," Oct. 15.
There have been many opening
nights in the Ensemble's five-year
existence, but none quite like this.
It will mark the gala opening of
BTE's new home in the completely
remodeled Columbia Theatre.
The Columbia Theatre , a
Bloosmburg movie theatre built in
the 1930's was purchased by BTE in
the fall of 1980, with plans to make
the building its permanent residence.
According to Gerard Stropnicky,
Director of Development for the
Ensemble, the structure failed to
meet present safety standards and
lacked even a stage, requiring BTE
to make major renovations.
These renovations are still very
much in progress as the Ensemble
races to complete the threatre for
the scheduled opening'
The heavier work of building the
walls of the rooms and pouring the
concrete is done, but a walk
through the theatre shows that
there is much more work to do.
Sawdust is in the air. Painters
are spraying the walls with paint.
Electricians are busy with wiring.
Carpenters are panelling the
pillars of the marquee outside.
Scraps of wood and pipe cover the
floor where carpeting will lie.
The m a g n i t u d e of the
renovations is illustrated by the
lower level of the theatre. The need
of space for; dressing rooms, a
rehearsal hall, a costume shop, and
storage areas made it necessary to
dig out the ground from underneath
the building. * L
The main level of the theatre
houses a box office and
management office, a booth for the
technical crew, an orchestra, pit, a
larger lobby, and an elevator and
other provisions for the handicapped, as well as a 28-foot by 14foot proscenium stage. The theatre
will hold 372 seats with accommodations for eight wheelchair
seats.
The Columbia will be deocrated
in an "art deco" style- a style,:says
Stropnicky, that was used in
theatres in the 1930's. The construction will feature the extensive
use of curves rather than straight
corners and the decor will use
colors popular in the Twenties.
Stropnicky says that the Ensemble saved as much of the
original furnishings of the theatre
that it could and refurnished them,
as well as acquiring furnishings
from torn-down buiftlings from that
time period; Solid glass and brass
doors will greet the theatre-goers
and the Columbia's original tncolored , circular neon lights will
light them to their seats.
Work began on the theatre last
April 7, after a four-month delay
because of insufficient funds, with
the entire project supervised by
William H. Allison, M.F.A., a
graduate Professor of Theatre Arts
at the Pennsylvania. State University.
Funding for the project * which
according to Stropnicky will be approximtely $627,000, is still being
collected through donations from
the public, businesses, and local
foundations, with the initial capitol
obtained through a $265,000 Appalachian Regional Commission
Grant and a $225,000 mortgage~on
the .building. The mortgage is
currently being repaid.
SO far, $430,620 has been raised,
leaving a figure of about.$197,000
that is still heeded for the
¦' ,
renovation.
>¦';¦.: (continued next issue
) ,, .
PSAC Standings
\ A-l-l- l-l ri g ht Huskies !
EASTERN DIVISION
Overall
W
L
Team
East Stroudsburg
Mansfield
West chester
Millersville
BLOOMSBURG
• Kutztown
Cheyney
4
4
3
3
Conference
' ¦ .' L
W
1
2
2
2 .
3
3
4
2
2(
]
2
1
1
3
2
.
0
0
2
2
0
0
2
3
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0
WESTERN DIVISION
Clarion
Edinboro
Shippensburg
IUP
California
Lock Haven
#
5
4
3
2
2
2
ffl BU's Jeff Flickner shows his delight at scoring the Huskies first touchdown of the day. Little did West
«Chester know that it was the first of three touchdowns that would hand them their second
defeat of the year.
1
1Men's Cross Country
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Staff Reporter
The Bloomsburg University
en's cross country team captured
> first victories of the year as it
MI two and lost two at Scranton
diversity's Nayaug Park course.
The Huskies defeated Delaware
illey 26-31 and St. Thomas
j quinas 25-34. They lost to Kings
>llege 27-28 and Scranton UniVerI;y 23'-35. -
with these teams and we felt that
we had a good chance to caputre
some victories. With a break or
two, .we could have easily been 3-1
today."
BU's next meet is 11 a.m.
Saturaday, Oct. 15 against East
Stroudsburg and Shippensburg on
the upper campus.
WFeinhauer set a Scranton
mp ourse record with a time
'mpf 24:37, edging Kuri of
WPel. Valley by 4 seconds.
HUSKY RUNNERS
18-Mike Greene
20-BrettSarge
24-Darryl Atherholt
30-Mike Weber
31-William Davidson
32-Scott Lewis
35-Jack Phelan
39-Tim Noggle
44-Glenn Leighow
Coach Hinkle was extremely p leased.. "We ran
very well and our younge r
"tinners gave us a good eff ort.'?
¦Coach Carl Hinkle was ex
remely pleased with the Huskies
•erformance as he said, "We ran
rery well and our younger runners
[a ve us a good effort. We knew
I •rior to the meet that.we could run
BLOOMSBURG 25 W. Chester 24
E. Stroudsburg 27 Cheney 19
Westminster 16 IUP 14
Kutztown 21 Glassboro 15
Shippensburg 17 Lock Haven 15
Edinboro 28 Slippery Rock 20
Clarion 24 Claifornia 20
Millersville 21 Mansfield 10
Continued from Page 8)
The opponent's only goal came at
the 13 minute mark when Lynn
Hyde fired a stroke past Snyder.
With the sweep, the Huskies
begin looking towards post-season
play. If they continue to produce
goals and maintain their tight
defense, the Huskies will- be going
places.
They next host Mansfield on
Friday, Oct. 11.
0
1
- .2
1
1
2
Oct. 14 - Women's Tennis vs.
Millersville, H 2:30
Field Hockey at mansf ield 2:30
Oct. 15 - Football at Millersville
1:30
Soccer vs. Kutztown , Home 1:00
Men's Cross Country vs. Ship./
ESU, Home 11:00
Classified Ads
26:37
26 :53
27:24
28:17
28:31
28:36
29:01
29:49
31:22
Field Hockey
2
2
1 " . .. _
1
1
0
Sports Schedule
Saturday's Results
Claims First Two Victories
H Dean Feinhauer set a Scranton
||:ourse record with a time of 24:27,
Pf dging Ed Kuri of Delaware Valley
H>y four seconds. This was
feinhauer 's second victory of the
Reason and his second straight outstanding performance. John
fflpoman , the second BU runner to
finish , placed seventh in a time of
0
1
2
3
3
3
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—'- — — -1-
INSIDE:
p. 7: The Huskies cross-country team cap•••• turedI their first two wins of ' the year.
Late Surge Powers Huskies Over Rams
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Staff Reporter
The Husky football team (2-3)
used 20 unanswered fourth quarter
points to come from behind and upset West Chester 25-24.
Mike Glovas' 22 yard touchdown
pass to Kevin Grande with 1:52
remaining in the fourth quarter
capped the Bloomsburg comeback
efforts. Glovas (11-26 for 163 yards,
1int) and Jeff Flickner (30 rushes
for 106 yards, 1TD) carried most of
the late period offensive load as
they totaled 83 and 36 yards respectively. Grande (4 for 112 yards , 1
TD) had two clutch receptions ; one
Mike
Glovas ' 22-yard
touchdown pass to Kevin
Grande with 1:52 remaining...capped the Bloomsburg comeback efforts.
of 61 yards to bring BU close and a
22 yarder for a score.
West Chester was leading 14-0
midway through the first quarter
on the strength of Mike Irving's 10
yard pass reception and Mike
Horrocks' 31yard run. Horrocks (824 for 80 yards, 1 TD) , the Rams'
junior quarterback, was downed in
the end zone for a safety by
sophomore Dave Tyson (DT , 6-2,
235) and senior Dave Pepper (DT ,
6-4, 225) to make it 14-2 with 1:52
left in the period.
Both teams played almost evenly
in the second quarter, each scoring
a field goal. BU placekicker Rick
Farris kicked a 41 yard field goal
and West Chester's Eric Wentling
booted a wind-aided 55 yarder.
West Chester dominated the third
quarter and seemingly put the
game out of reach by scoirng on Irving's 6 yard run around left end.
BU could not earn a first down until
late in the period.
With 3:32 left in the quarter, the
Huskies got a break when West
Chester was penalized for roughing
the punter on a fourth down and
four play. The,Huskies then started
on their first touchdown drive
which culminated with a Jeff
Flickner 1yard run, 43 seconds into
the fourth quarter.
West Chester was driving again
when Randy Bullock intercepted a
Horrocks pass on the Husky 23 yard
line. BU then began marching
downf ield until Glovas threw an interception on the West Chester 36.
After receiving a punt, Bloomsburg
traveled 70 yards in three plays to
close within five, 24-19. The
majority of the yardage was obtained by a 61 yard Glovas to Grande pass. John Kelley scored on a
four yard run.
After receiving the kick-off , the
West Chester offense stalled and
was forced to punt. BU's Sahm
broke through the Ram's line to
block Ron Becker's punt with 2:50
reamining in the game. The
Huskies took over on the Rams 20
c
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BO
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Kevin Grande hauls in a Mike Glovas pass and scampers for 13 yards in. the Huskies
¦
. 25-24 victory over West Chester. ,
..
yard line and quickly scored the
winning touchdown on the third
play of the drive. The try for the
two point conversion failed and
with 1:44 to go in the game, the
Harrock 's fourth down
pass was knocked down
by Sahm and the Husky
victory was insured.
Huskies led 25-24.
Farris ' ensuing kick-off was
returned to the 30-yard line and
West Chester began driving again.
After moving to the BU 48,
Horrocks' fourth down pass was
knocked down by Sahm and the
Husky win was insured. Glovas fell
on the ball twice as time ran out.
This was BU's second straight
PSAC win. The Huskies travel to
Millersville on Saturday to go for
their third straight win. Millersville defeated West Chester on
Oct. 1, 14-10. West Chester also held
a lead in that game only to have the
Marauders come back for the win.
NOTES : West Chester led in yards rushing and total offense and
Bloomsburg led in yards passing
and first downs. There were three
100-yard rushers in the game, Mike
Horrocks (144) and Rick Ulrich
(102) of West Chester and Jeff
Flickner (103) of BU. Eric Wentling's 55-yard field goal broke the
previous Redman Stadium record
of 52-yards set in 1974 by Bill Brunner of Millersville.
Field Hockey
Huskies Sweep Tourney
MARY HASSENPLUG
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg University field
hockey team exploded for nine
goals in two games while sweeping
the round robin tournament at
Wilkes College. The Huskies began by routing the
host team , 7-1. The victory gave
BU a 7-2-1 record thus far. Wilkes
was behind the moment they stepped on the field, as Bloomsburg put
their first marker on the board after 35 seconds. Debb Minskey took
a pass from Deb Long off a corner
and turned it into the initial score.
'¦¦
' Karen Nilson followed with a
repeat goal-a Long pass off a corner to make it 2-0. Minskey drove
in her second goal of the game at
the 11 minute , mark when she
rushed the cage and knocked the
ball past the goalie. Long recorded
her third assist of the game.
Six minutes passed with the
Huskies pounding away at the
Wilkes defense without success.
Lynette Kyle broke- the defense
with a drive to make it 4-0. Just
over a minute later, Karen Hertzler put the final goal of the first
half with a shot past the goalie.
Diane Shields greeted Wilkes in
the second half with a goal off a
pass from Linda* Hershey. Kate
Denneney followed it up with the
final goal of the game on an
unassisted drive. •; ¦„¦..- .
Wilkes scored their only goal in
the closing minutes to ruin the
shutout for goalie Laurie Snyder.
Snyder was forced to make only
three saves throughout the game,
while the Wilkes keeper had to
make l4 stopS ;
Bloomsburg
completely
dominated the statistics as they
outshot the opponent 21 to 3. BU
also had 10 corners to six for
Wilkes.
The Huskies did not stop their
domination there as they completely controlled Frostburg (MD )
College. Bloomsburg moved to 8-21with the 2-1 win.
The Huskies took 28 shots to only
two by the visiting opponent. J3U
did not give Frostburg a single corner, while they had 18 corner attempts. Snyder made a mere two
saves, while the FC keeper made 28
stops.
It wasn't until midway through
the first half that one of the constant shots could sneak past the
goalie. Kyle brok£ the scoreless tie
with a drive at the 14 minute mark .
The half ended without further
scoring.
Hertzler put in the winning goal
five minutes into the second half
when she rushed the cage with a
pass from Kyle. The Huskies had a
chance to make it 3-0 with a penalty,
shot, but Deb Long's stroke was
stopped by the Frostburg goalie.
, (continued on page seven)
Media of