^vs^'r^
-FinancialAi d
Update
-From the
Archives

New Of i-Campus
Mousing Proposal

JEFF BACHMAN
opposition of Dr. Donald Camplese,
Feature Editor
a psychology professor at BU and
A proposal that would require all owner of the Sesame St. apartlandlords of "private dormitories "
to have permits, was informally
presented at the Oct. 10, meeting of The landlords would be
the Bloosriiburg Town Council.
required to p a ya fee on the
According to Councilman Dr. basis of how many tenants
Stephen Beck, • professor of
mathematics at BU and author of he has.
the proposal, a private dormitory is
any residence housing four or more
merits. "It's discriminatory again"It would give landlords
ts the students and it' s
and students some muscle discriminatory agianst me, " said
Camplese.
if either is in violation of
At present the proposal is only in
the building codes or the the planning stages. It mustiirstbe
drafted into an ordinance by the
lease.
town council' s 'Community
unrelated people.
Development Committee of which
Beck believes that such an or- Beck is the chairman. The comdinance is needed in order to insure mittee's draft will then be presenthat rented residences are main- ted at a public hearing where
tained in accordance with the citizens can voice their opinions.
current building codes. He also
bleieves that such an ordinance At present the proposal is
would protect both landlords and
only in the p lanning stages.
students.
Beck 's proposal would require It must first be draf ted inlandlords to meet certain , conto an ordinance by the
ditions before obtaining permits:
1. A residence would have to meet town council's Community
all current building codes, in par- Development Committee...
ticular, a residence could house no
more people than specified by the
building codes.
Camplese believes the fee to be
2. The applicant must designate a discriminatory against students
because landlords will raise rent in
Beck's proposal would re- order to pay it. He believes that it is
quire landlords to meet discriminatory against himself and
other landlords because he feels
certain conditions before
that it places them in the position of
a tax collector.
pbt ainingpermits.
blieves that even if the fee
Bloomsburg resident as "property is Beck
passed
along to the students it
supervisor", According to Beck the will be insignificant
in relation to
supervisor could be the landlord. the other fees students
pay for
The purpose of the conditon is to housing.
haver someone in the immediate
are^;the authorities can contact if
After the hearing the proposed
ordinance is sent back to comtroublearises,h3. The landlord would berequired mittee for revision. After revision
to pay .a tee Oh the basis off how the proposed ordinance will be
brought before the council for ,the
many(tenants heihas. . \
- - -- •*-. ' -- ,
Tlieflast conditon;has r^sed the Vote,-

Brian Stoltzfus, Karen Sampson, Tim Talarico, John Heyette, and Tom Jackson:
ail
"College Republicans" are preparing for William Kreisher's campaign, who is running for District Attorney of Columbia County.
¦ ¦' * "' ¦

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'College Republicans ' Need Help

LYNNE SASSANI
News Editor
"College Republicans" a group
which campaigns and represents
Republicans locally and nationally,
is seeking new members.
This political group is open to
anyone, not just Republicans. They
meet 7 p.m. every Tuesday in Kehr
Union 's Green Room on the third
Poor.
"Our goal is to make government
as efficient as possible," explains
Tim Talarico, chairman of
"College Republicans." Political
information is given to "College
Republicans." by the national and

,

.

state committee. The group is informed by Betty Broda ,
Republican Cf anty Chairman, as
to which candidate is best to
represent. Broda gives the group
important inforamtion about the
candidates.
The outcome of the elections will
effect the university — because the
more politically involved students
become, the stronger BU's voice
will be.
If students become politically affiliated, then politicians will make
BU a larger part of their campaigns.

Open Forum Today
All BU students and
faculty are invited to
attend the Open
Forum 3 p.m., today,
October .21 in the
Presidents' Lounge*
KUB . While there
will not be a specific
presentation, the
president and vice

presidents will entertain any questions
or discussion regarding BU goals and obje ctives for the 198384 school year ;
Questions on Other
topics will be
welcome.

Editorial

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

Guest Editorial

By now , everyone has probably heard that the Board of Governors has
made it possible to get a refund of the $2.00 CAS fee we all paid along with
our Community Activites fee. A lot of you are saying to your friends, "I
can use the 2 bucks ! Besides , why SHOULDN'T I go for my refund?"
Well, I'll tell you why ! If it weren't for the Commonwealth Association
of Students, each of us would be paying an EXTRA $150 per year to go to
school here. CAS lobbied against that tuition hike last year, and WON ! In
order to do that, they actually had to take the Commonwealth of PA to
court.
You may say, "is that all?" The answer is an undeniable "No". CAS
fought long and hard against the Solomon Amendment, which links financial aid to registration for the draft .
In addition to the major issues in which CAS becomes involved, they
are active throughout the year with voter registration drives and nonpartisan events. For example, on Tuesday, October 25, CAS is sponsoring
a Candidates Night where students will have the chance to meet the candidates for Town Council and District Attorney. Students need to know
which candidates will support a big issue! and CAS gives them that chance!
All CAS members (i.e. ANYONE who has paid the $2 fee) are eligible to
go to Harrisburg on one of CAS' lobbying trips to express their views
directly to our legislatures. CAS is not some obscure group who claims
this and promises that. It's US-the students right here at BU and at the
other state universities.
If CAS is so good, why is the Board of Governors so anxious to refund
everyone's money? Because CAS is so good. By eliminating CAS funds ,
they would be eliminating CAS. Without a group as strong as CAS (which
is one of the strongest in the country!), they would be able to raise tuition,
cut funds, and make any number of rules and regulations which affect
Pennsylvania students.
So let's fight to save CAS!! It's up to US~and no one else-to support the
student organization that supports the students. Show the Board of
Governors that you want CAS to exist by NOT requesting the refund!!!

New Library Hours
The Harvey A. Andruss Library has extended its hours, Mondays
through Thursdays, as of Monday, October 17. The library 's hours are as
follows:
8:0Ba.m. -12:00 midnight
Monday - Thursday
8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m.
Friday
9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m.
Saturday
2:00 p.m«-10:00 p.m.
Sunday

Executive Editor

Stephanie Richardson

Ernie Long
Managing Editor
Betsy Wollam
Production Manager
.' ..:'
News Editors
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
News Assistants
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
Feature Editors
Jeff Bachman, Nancy Schaadt, Corty Pennpacker
John Staman
Feature Assistant
*
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
Sports Editors
Mike Albright
Sports Assistant
:
Art Carucci
Copy Editor
.Tony Crouthamel ¦
Advertising Manager
Jacquelyn Page
Ad. Assistant
Mary Mohl, Donna Stone, Chris Thren, Ann Strope,Todd Jones
Ad.;Staff .,...,...,..
¦
Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
: .' .• .y.u. .:....;
Photo Department...' :-. ..:.. •
¦;¦.;
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Paul Derres
Cartoonist
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Sarah
Hackforth ,
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Circulation Manager...-.
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Neil
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Business Manager
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Fran Meckel, Joanne Wizna
Business Staff...
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Dear Editor,
This letter is in regard to the article on "Dynasty" ( Voice - Oct.
14). The "Dynasty " article read ,
"'Dynasty' has a history of devious
and ingenious plots that have attracted enough viewers to pass
'Dallas' in prime time showing."
WRONG! The writer of the article
obviously has not been following
the weekly Nielson Ratings.
"Dynasty " has only beaten

. Richard Savage
-

-

-..- ¦ -

"Dallas'^win ; the ratings several
times, and only during the re-run
season. For the first two weeks of
this fall's new television season,"Dallas" has rated number two in
the ratings. "Dynasty has only
rated third. As for plots, the ratings
reflects viewers choice. "Dallas is
number one in prime time soaps,
and always will be!
'Signed,
A devoted "Dallas "fan

Campus Digest News Service
Teeny Tiny Walkman

The Voice Staff

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'Dallas' vs. 'Dynasty '

The size and weight of Sony 's
new/ Walkman will amaze you.
Weighing only 6.4 ounces, the new
WM-10 is much smaller and lighter
than its predecessors, and will
surely be a popular gift request this
Christmas.
Not only is the tape player itself
reduced in size and weight, but also
the earphones are smaller. They
allow you "to hear what is happening around you, which is a
definite safety factor when using
the Walkman; in traffic. This is
possible because' the earphone .¦fits
inside the ear instead of over it.
The new WM-10 sells for around
$99. '

Drinking Down

College students drink less now
than they did two years ago.
A survey conducted last sring by
the University of Florida shows
that women drink more than male
students. Ninety percent of female
students drink , as opposed to 88.4
percent of male students.
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY'S \
5 KILOMETER (3.1 mile)
"RUN FOR VERNON"
.'
WHEN: Homecoming Weekend
WHERE: B.U. UPPER CAMPUS
$3.00Entry Fee
SIGN UP At InfoDesk
- Shirts to first 75finishers -

"COME SHOW YOURSUPPORT"

Editor 's Note : All editorial /Letters to the Editor must be signed and contain a
phone number. This information does not have to be published, but it is neces.:_.,.,,..._„,. ..
sary for verification. ' __
_:
,.. ..... !.. . . „:.. ,..!....: .^'.'.'l..,_ ,— ,. . • •>- '¦
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Student Senate
Allocates Funds

New Financial Aid
Form introduced

The Student Senate approved the allocation of $258 to Luzerne Hall at
their meeting Monday night. The money will cover the cost of buying 75
T-shirts to be used as prizes for the Kilometer run for Vernon Rochester
on Oct. 22. It will be held on the upper-campus girls cross country course.
In other matters the Senate allocated $3,000 to the Bloomsburg Players
to use in their production, $250 to A.S.P.A. for their trip to Atlantic City on
Nov. 4, $325 to send one student form the American Marketing
Association to attend the Eastern Regional Conference in Conn. The
Mass Communcations Club was given $375 to attend the College Career
conference on Nov. 12 in New York, and $20 was awarded to A.C.E.I. to
send five students to their conference at Kutztown University.
CGA President Chris Hardinger strongly encouraged CGA and all
students to support CAS by not requesting a refund of their $2 CAS fee. He
stressed that CAS is an important student organization and therefore
students must support it.
Student Senate approved the night shuttle bus service which will cost
about $350 and a cold weather shuttle bus costing about $150. Student Life
will provide the funds for a student driver during the 1983-84 academic
year.
The evening shuttle will run Mon. thru Thurs. at-9.05, 9:40, 10:15 and
10:50 and transport off campus students from the library to their homes.
, The.;Cold weather shuttle bus will run on Mon., Wed., and Fri., at 7:30
andJJj SO a.m., and on Tues. and Thurs. at 7:30 and 9 a.m. The stops will
be 7th and East Streets, Time Market at Leonard and Main Streets, The
Stop and Go store at 7th and Market Streets , and Bob's Billiard at West
and Main Streets.

JOSEPH ALLISON
Staff Reporter
For all students seeking funds for
college, the Financial Aid Office is
the source most looked towards in
regard to available revenue. The
orily barrier between the student
and these funds are varied information seeking applications
which determine one's eligibility, in
respect to the individual's need. In
light of these facts, the government
has intervened once again by implementing yet another form.
The statement of Educational
Purpose - Registration Compliance
Form became effective, July 1,
1983 by a decision on the Solomon
Amendment which was handed
down by Congress. The form asks
for certification of a student's
registration with the Selective Service Board and provides ample
reasons if otherwise ranging from
being female to occupying residency on the Trust Territory of the
Pacific and Northern Mariana
Islands. Regardless of whether or

EVEN STRAIGHT A'SCAN'T
HELP IF YOUFLUNK TUITION.
. Today, the toughest thing about going
to college is finding the money to pay for it.

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not an individual has registered
with Selective Serivce, all students
seeking financial aid must fill out
this form.
According to Tom Lyons, financial aid director, "The form applies
to all types of financial assistance
from grants to student employment
on campus." He continued ,
"Students seeking aid have been
very cooperative and consider the
form as another piece of red tape."
"I'm very discouraged with the
government's thrust of financial
aide," said Lyons. "At present, the
government is putting more funds
into loan programs, but neither the
student nor the government is
benefitting."
Lyons states that grants are
more effective, because the
student's tuition is paid, thus increasing, the student's opportunity
at landing a better job.

Mathematics
Scholars

Bloomsburg University freshmen math majors Jeffrey Darrow
and Denise Grimes are among the
more than 50 nominees in Pennsylvania who are recipients of
$1500 Scholars in Education Awards (SEA) , a new program designed
to help meet the need in Pennsylvania
for
qualified
mathematics teachers authorized
by the Board of Directors of the
Pennsylvania Higher Education
Assistance Agency (PHEAA).
The program was instituted this
past summer and Bloomsburg's
nominations were made through
Professional Studies-Dean Howard
Macauley and his committee. Its
purpose is to encourage the state's
most able students to make a commitment to teach mathematics or
science in the secondary schools of
the Commonwealth.
Criteria required for nomination
included: 1000 or above combined
verbal and mathematics score on
the Scholastic Aptitude Test or an
English test score of 22 and a
ma thematic test score of 27 on the
American Colleges Test; ranked in
the top one-fifth of their high school
graduation class ; and maintained
at least a 3.0 average on a 4.0 scale
in their high school mathematics or
science courses.
Darrow is the son of Norma and
Carol Darrow of RD 1, Hallstead.
He is a 1983 graduate of Blue Ridge
High School where he participated
in cross country and track. He was
also a member of the Scholastic
bowl team and a member of the
(Continued
onPage4) • -

\

From the Archives

The Obiter; Yesterday and Today

R.W. FROMM
Voice Contributor
With the appearance of the 1983
Obiter this fall , we pursued its
pages of slick color photos , the
myriad of black and white ones, the
solid documentation of the many
extra-curricular organizations and
activities including some of what
goes on in town. We also noticed
the nuts and bolts , matter-of-fact
approach to the celebration of the
passing of the seniors, most of
whom had just spent four years at
the then Bloomsburg State College.
Also coming to the University Archives recently was a copy of the
1916 Obiter, whose eight by ten inch
size is the immediate contrast one
notes between it and the nine by
twelve 1983 edition.
There are

favorite activity, expression, and
person or place as well as his-her
ambition and claim to fame. It
should be pointed out that there
were less than one hundred seniors.
After noting her hometown, course of study, and extra-curricular
activities among other things, the
The g laring differences
Obiter says of Mamie Higgins: She
between the Obiter of 1916 occasionally gets a letter from
and the Obiter of 1983 is Penn and Bucknell, it is hard to tell
whom, as she only blushes
the treatment of its gradu- from
when asked asked about them. She
ating seniors.
is strong for "Womans' Rights"
and debates well on the subject.
accompanying narratives that Mamie is jolly and fat, the reason
referred to personal charac- for this is, easily discovered if one
teristics , traits, and interests as lives near her or passes her door afwell as including subtle and not' so ter 10 p.m. The Obiter says of Max
subtle romantic innuendoes. And a Novack :
Maxwell...loves the
separate section lists each seniors ' ladies, and many a Monday afternoon he wanders over hill and
dale with some fair damsel by his
side, on the so-called "hikes." And
Grace M. Brazill : Her motto is
"better late than never" for she is
generally seen madly rushing for
the dining room for breakfast about
fourteen and one-half minutes after
seven. Grace has a staid look but
when you know her deeper nature
you are deceived by her looks. She
is always ready for a good time
(even during study hours). And so
it went.
The language people use reflects
the times. Generally, the favorite
expressions of 1916 seniors
manifest an innocence associated

some similarities in coverage, but
the interst lies in differences ; the
most glaring is the treatment of the
graduating seniors. The earlier
Obiter had a very personal approach as witnessed by the photos'

I CAPITOL TWIN raEATRE" I

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Favorite expressions of the
class of 1916 reflect the
romantic innocence of the

times...

on," "Rats," "Say fellows," "Oh
gad," "O soup," "Great Ned,"
"Jiminy crickets," "Land sakes,"
"Now you're talking," "Shucks,"
"Gwan, you bub," "O girls, let me
tell you," "Gracious," "O, gee"
"You don't mean it," "Oh, curses,"
"Pickles," "I'll be slaughtered,"
"Mercy," "Oh, sugar,", "Oh, my
heart," "Oh, bricks," "Hang it,"
"Ceasar's ghost/'

Scholars
(Continued from Page 3)
National Honor Society. At BU he
is a participant in cross country
and intercollegiate bowling.
Grimes, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Grimes of Lebanon, is a
1983 graduate of Cedar Crest High
School. She was an honor student
and participated in the school band
¦:• ¦¦-,¦
and winterguard .

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Convenient locations

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with the time before the jazz and
flapper 20's. Witness-the following :
"By heck ," "Oh, dear"\
"Gee
Whiz," "My heavens," "Get off the
hall," "You monkey," "Oh my
stars," "Gee he's cute," "My
sakes." "Fiddle cats," "Oh, go

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Steve Landesberg entertained a diverse audience Monday night in a crowded Haas Auditorium. His oneman comedy- show lasted about 90 minutes, but there ,wasn't a dull moment His
personality of Arthur Dietrich from "Barney Miller" carried over into his performance, for his show
mainly consisted of ethnic humor. Near the end of the show, he allowed the audience
to ask question's and make* requests for impersonations. A question was shouted from the
audience, "What do you do for a living?" Landesberg exclaimed,"Find guys for your sister!"

New Theatre Professor Plans To Put Bloomsburg On The Map

JACKIE TURZER
Staff Reporter
Who goes from Williamsport, to
Utah, to Idaho, to Los Angeles, to
Boston, to (Maine, and then back to
Pennsy lvania? Superman? A
carrier pigeon? No! William
O'Donnell, a new Theatre Department Professor.
During graduate school he
worked as the Assistant Lighting
the U t a h
D e s i g n er , for
Shakespearean Festival. Why
Utah? O'Donnell explained that he
sent his resume all over and "went

freelancing into car parking.
O'Donnell commented that he "ran
out of money", and had to leave af ter two months.
When he arrived back east , he
found success with the Goldovski
Opera Company of Boston. This
famed organization was led by
Boris Goldovski, who perforemd
the intermission feature, "Live
from the Met."
This j ob was a one person
operation in which O'Donnell
designed lights, supervised all the
technical asoects of lighting and

there that he faced his greatest
challenge;
Professional Theatre was new to
"Waterville , and organization was
less than adequate. O'Donell
assembled his own crew, managed
the company and became the
Assistant Producer. It was a big
step, since he was hired only as a
lighting designer.
Some of the shows he worked on
at Waterville were "Mame", "Annie Get Your Gun", and "Fiddler
on the Roof".
In mid-August of 1982 O'Donnell
received a call from Lycoming
College. Their technical director
cut himself with a skill saw, and
was unable _ to work. O'Donnell
received a one year contract,
teaching two theatre courses and
managing the Arena Theatre.
At BU, O'Donnell is the manager
of Haas Auditorium, Technical
Director and teaches two theatre

I¦ '

hired local crews. Sometimes he
had to seek the aid of the orchestra
for setting up and tearing down the
scenery , when the tech crew was
late or unavailable. "I even worked
with crews that had never seen the
show and had no ideda how it ran.''
Boston provided O'Donnell with
many other experiences. He toured
with , the Boston Ballet, the Opera
Company of Boston, and the
American Repertory Theatre, just
to name a few.
In 1982 he spent the summer in
Miane, working for" the Waterville
Summer Music Theatre. It was

Homecoming Concert To Benefit
American Heart Association

GAIL KAUCHER
Voice Contributor
A pops concert combining the talents of the Women 's Chorus Ensemble , Husky Singers, and the Concert Choir , will climax Homecoming
weekend Sunday, Oct. 23 at 2:30 p.m. in Haas Auditorium.
This year's concert will once again benefit the Columbia-Montour
Chapter of the American Heart Association.
The Women's Choral Ensemble under the direction of Dr. Wendy Miller
will open the show. Their program includes 9 to 5, Memory, Hard to Say
I'm Sorry, Boy from New York City, and a medley of Broadway hits. The
medley has been choreographed by members of the chorus.
The concert continues with the Husky Singers, the all male choir, under
the direction of Dr. William K. Decker. Their program includes It's Hard
to be Humble, Sweet Georgia Brown, Daddy Sang Bass, Arthur 's Theme,
and Selections from The Jungle Book. A barbershop quartet featuring
Dave Purnell , Dan Fickes, Kevin Zimmerman, and John Kosberg will
also perform.
Closing the concert will be the Concert Choir , also under the direction of
Dr . Decker. The mixed choir will combine spotlight dancing, group
choreography , and instrumentalists with its singing. Songs include
Sometimes Down the Road, S' Wonderful, A Tribute to Air Supply, Flashdance...What a Feeling, Africa , Good Lovin ,and a Disney medley.
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WILLIAM O'DONNELL

where the opportunities were—out
West."
After receiving his Masters
degree, O'Donnell toured for a year
with the American Festival Ballet
of Moscow, Idaho. There he worked
as a Lighting Desinger , Scene
Designer and Master Electrician
for various, shows, such as "The
Nutcracker " and "Salute to
Sousa".
O'Donnell's next move was in the
direction of freelancing. In 1980, he
sought employment in Los Angeles.
However , his timing was not right.
The Actor's Strike turned his

courses, Theatre Production and
Introduction to Theatre.^
O'Donnell feels that Bloomsburg
has the potential to "go places."He
and the rest of the theatre staff are
going to "put Bloomsburg on the
map in the theatre world."
"We already have a five-year
plan worked out. Bloosmburg has
definite potential, especially in the
area of Children's Theatre."
O'Donnell also feels that the town
can benefit from the recognition.
"People could come from all over
and with the right exposure,
Bloomsburg • can become the
theatre place in Central Pennsylvania."
This semester, O'Donnell will be
overseeing three productions :
"Dark of the Moon", "Step on a
Crack" and "Shadowbox". An additional student production, entitled "The Dutchman , " will also
be performed.

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Husky Running Back

Flickner Proving His Worth As BU Workhorse
TROY SELLERS
Special to The Voice

Flickner scampers around left end. He has had consecutive games of 94, 106, and 178 yards and is
averaging nearly 30 carries a game.

Men's Basketball

Opens Defense of Reg ion Cro wn
MARTY HASENFUSS
Staff Reporter
College gyms across the nation
were being heavily used this
weekend as the basketball season
officially opened October 15th.
While some colleges started practice at exactly 12:01 a.m. Saturday,
Bloosmburg opened their season
with two practice sessions starting
at9:30 a.m.
The Huskies started preparation
for the defense of their 1982-83
NCAA Div. II Regional ChamThe Huskies started preparationf o r the defense of
their 1982-83 NCAA Div. II
Regional Championship

...

pionship Saturday with 25 players
on the pre-season roster. The roster
should be cut down to working
numbers of 12 to 14 players in the
near future.
Among the returning letterman

"A good, down-home kind of guy.
The kind of person I'd like to have
for a son." That's how Bloosmburg
University head coach George Landis describes his talented freshman
running back, Jeff Flickner.
Flickner (5-11, 190) , from
Warren, PA, has stepped in at both
fullback and tailback for Bloomsburg and has established himself
as one of the most talented
newcomers in the Pennsylvania
Conference. Flickner has become
the workhorse of the Huskies' offense and ran for 94 yards in a 10-6
win over Mansfield and 103yards in
a 25-24 triumph over West Chester
in Bloomsburg's last two outings.
What makes the young performer such a good running back?
Landis said, "There are a couple of
things that make Jeff a good back.
First, he has good speed and
strength, and he runs north and
south ; he's not a dancer. He also
has very good vision."

Flickner was selected as a Big 33
All-Star in the spring of 1982 and
said of his experience, "It was different. I never expected to be
nominated , and I felt really
honored to be there."
He came to Bloomsburg with the
hope of playing right away, but due
to his good size and the fact that
standout Vernon Rochester was
returning at tailback, he was forced to move to fullback. However,
with a recent injury to Rochester ,
Flickner * has been playing both
positions. Flickner said "I ;have
never played fullback before but I
was just glad to be playing. I
thought I adjusted well." Landis
echoed that thought. "We knew
right away that with his size we
wanted him to play fullback , and
that he and Vernon would be a good
combination. Jeff made the switch
very successfully."
-^v
Flickner sees competition ;the
main difference between high
school and college football. He
said, "Everyone who is here was a
star in high school, so it's a lot
more competitive."
While Flickner has made that
transition with little difficutly."Landis sees only a couple things
keeping him from being a super
Division II runningback right
away. The second year coach said,
"I think Jeff needs to keep getting
stronger, continue to block better,
and continue to be a. better
receiver." Flickner has shown that
he can be a big play receiver by
recording a 21.8 yard receiving
average in his senior year at
Warren.

are Senior captain Barry FranWarren Area High School footcisco who was named to the 1983
ECAC All-Star team and ball coach John Shea attributes
sophomore Glenn Noack who was Flickner's talent to his speed, plus
the ECAC co-rookie of the year in "an intense desire to play football
and be good at it."
1983.
Shea tried to bring him along
Bloomsburg will be seeking their
slowly,
and in the middle of his
17th straight winning season. The
sophomore
year , Jeff got the starHuskies will be led again by head
ting
nod
at
tailback.
That move turcoach Charles Chronister (216-104) ,
ned
out
to
be
a
wise
one as Warren
the PSAC and Eastern Basketball
went
undefeated
the
rest of that
.
Magazine's Division II Coach of the
year
and
8-2
the
following
two camYear, who has not had . a losing
season in his 12 years at Bloom- paigns.
In that period , the speedster set
sburg. He will be assisted by Burt
numerous
school rushing records
Reese, Mike Herbert, and Terry
As for Flickner the teammate he
including
:
career yardage (3537) ,
*
Conrad.
said,
"I think we have the talent to
(550)
career
carries
career
touchThe Huskies open up their season
go
a
long
way. It's just a matter of
(35).
downs
Flickner
also
set
single
on Sunday, November 20th against
putting
it all together; and
season
marks
in
yards
(1707)
,
King's College at 2:00 p.m. in
Flickner
the
person , Coach Shea
(208)
(16)
carries
touchdowns
,
and
,
Nelson Field House. The Huskies
may
have
said
it best, "Jeff
tough schedule includes their par- "longest run from scrimmage (99)
Flickner
is
a
super
football player
y
ards.
ticipation in the Porreco Cup Tourand
a
super
human
being."
nament in Erie over the Christmas
¦
— — - — — -T
holiday which will include such
basketball powers as Gannon,
Philadelpia Textile , and Morgan
I
(The Balloon Shop)
St.

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Sports Schedule
Oct. 21-22 Women's Tennis-PSAC Championships at Shippensburg
Oct. 22 - Field Hockey vs. Mfilersville, H 11:30
Football vs. Cheyney, H 1:30
Men's and Women's Cross Country - PSAC Championships at
East Stroudsburg

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Kusquehanna Blitzes Huskies
ERNIE LONG
Managing Editor
Mike Lietzel carried 10 times lor
10 yards and three touchdowns on
[onday as he helped Susquehanna
niverity JV football team "to
;feat Bloosmburg 46-6.
Two drives, each leading to
:ores, consumed the first quarter.
J drove 47 yards in 12 plays which
ilmina ted in a 37 yard field goal
I/ Steve Walter on their first
rossession.
ffl The Huskies, severely hanfficapped by lake of depth due
mainly to injuries , bounced back to
swore on their first time with the
mil. A 76 yard drive which took 14
Mays, ended with tailbackIpfensive back Tom Tiefenthaler
H2 carries for 74 yards ) going over
Pom the three. Chris Mingrone's
^tra point attempt was blocked.
M Another well executed drive by
HF resulted in a 25 yard field goal
|& Walter, making it 6-6 with five
minutes remaining in the half.
m The entire second half belonged
m Susquehanna as it scored on runs

iVomen Runners
llth df Bucknell

Irhe Bloomsburg women's cross
j guntry team captured 11th place
I the Bucknell Invitational held
1st Sa turday at Bucknell Univer.. :!:' !. ' ; - ' ' .,¦ '- .
m^:
|Iridia'na University, of Pa. placed
ist' with; 72 points' and West
aiester was second with 88. Rounmg out the scoring was Bucknell
|, Kutztown 108, Cortland (NY)
m, Franklin and . Marshall 153,
plaware 182, Millersville 228,
|ippensburg 234, BU 266. East
Iroudsburg and Towson had in|mplete teams.
iWest Chester's Lisa Young set a
lw Bucknell course record of
|.:462.' Lori Pingitore was BU's top

the Lady Huskies were
winning without three of
f ieir top seven runners
f ue to illness.

Busher in 33rd place with a time of
|'30. Karen Henselar ( 42nd,
|:41) , Sabrina McChesney (69th,
|:29 ) , Barb Docherty (80th,
1:41) , Kelly Kessler ( 104th, 22:01),
Pd Lori Wagner (111th, 22:43),
ere the other Husky'Competitors.
The Lady Huskies were running
ith three of their top seven run-rs out due tQ illnesseSi Hjovsjeyer,
^ to" be primed for
^'es
'e team tibp
>morrow 's PSAC Championships
1E&StSiroud§buj£JJniy,ejcsiJ;y._ „„

of 4, 32, 3, and 70 yards on all four of
its possessions.
Bloomsburg did have the running
game working but could not com-;
pliment it with the pass as quarterback Gerry Romahko was just
introduced to the position after
laying linebacker all year. Head
coach George Landis decided not to
risk injury to too many people due
to the Varsity teams lack of depth
in certain areas.
The coaches did get a good look
at many people including Freshman running back Tom Vines who
went 76 yards in 14 carries. Tiefenthaler had 70 yards in kick returns
in addition to his 74 yards at
tailback. Top performers on the
defense included Mike St. Clair
(defensive back) with nine tackles,
Brian Scriven ( defensive back )
with six tackles and a sack, and
Jim Strack (tackle) with ten
tackles. Sophomore wide receiver
Todd Newman also -had a good
outing hauling in three receptions
for 36 yards.

n

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Husky FootballStatistics

i

IV Football

a'r

RUSHING
Flickner
Rochester
Keliey
Keil
Bidelspach
Weisenburger
Dedea
Glwas
BLOOMSBURG
0PP0ENENT

ML
MT. YDS.
3.9
112
440
45
195
4.3
30
139
4.6
58
4.5
13
1
8
8.0
4
4.0
1
-5.5
10
-55
33
111
-3.4
245
678
2.8
275
1232
4.5

PASSING
Glwas
Dedea
Sellers
Flickner
Gabel
BLOOMSBURG
OPPONENT

ATT. COM.
YDS.
102
44
492
28
18
199
3
3
16
1 0
0
1
0
0
138
65
707
127
57
672

RECEIVING
Grande
Kucewicz
Leibel
Keliey
f lickner
Weisenburger

AVE.
NO. YDS.
252
15.8
16
11.1
133
12
149
18.6
8
-0.5
4 - 2
7
32
4.6
7
85
12.1

^

Rochester
Bidelspach
BLOOMSBURG
OPPONENT

9
2
65
57

SCORING
Farris
Flickner
Grande
Keliey
Rochester
Keil
Tyson
BLOOMSBURG
OPPONENT

37
21
707
672

4.1
10.5
10.9
11.8

TDS. FGS. X-FTS. T
5
6 21
3
18
2
12
2
12
2
12
1
6
2
10
5
6 83
13
4
10 100

___

TACKLES
Sheptock
Landis
Williams
Kosciolek'
Pepper
Tyson
Sahm
Bullock
Woods

UN.
38
19
18
8
12
11
23
12
17

AS.

38
27
21
25
20
20
6
16
8

TOTAL
76
46
39
33
32
31
29
28
25

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PERSONALS

HAPPY BIRTHDAY RAY! love always.Leg XXOO
GROPER STETSON Ilove you!
TO THE HAPPY CAMPERS, Niwana was reached! A weekend to remember. Love J.B.
ATTENTION MEN,IC's homecoming tickets ore on sale now.
MIKE & KEITH,once again it's time to slamdance your G spot. Be there,Aloha
ELLEN PATRISHA PUSAK - Thank you for the happiest 6 in my life. Ilook forward to all the rest with all
my love. Gargoyle B.C.
OH SUZIE Q - Don't waste your time on Mr. Whak - so many of us guys would "give you something like .
you never had before" if you'd let us!! Because we "like the way you walk & like the way you talk Suzie Q" (He don't want your sweet devotion)
BRENDA H-Let's change together. Kevin
J.T. Someone has eyes for you.
E.B.W. Tell me the truth, are you in the MOB? If so, will you lead me down the path
to adventure with you? Love,COOKIE
TAMMY B - J think I'm in love.
AET Kelly - Good luck - Hess!
EJA - you're one in a million
THE TIME is drawing near - Dining, Drinking, Dancing

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INSIDE: FreshmanJeff Flicker has quietly developed
into one of the top freshmanrunning backs in the 1
1
. PSAC Conference.
^~l *—

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»

Homecoming Game Preview

BU Hosts Unpredictable Rams

History books always have to be
updated but until recently BTJ's
football record pages have been
turning yellow with age. That could
all change this Saturday when
coach George Landis' 3-0 Huskies
(3-3 overall), host the Wolves of
Cheyney in Bloomsburg's 56th annual Homecoming contest.
The Huskies are currently tied
for the lead in the Pennsylvania
Conference's Eastern Division with
East Stroudsburg. A win would not
only help the Huskies keep pace
with the Warriors, but would mark
the first time ever that BU has won
its first four conference games. It
would also be the first
Homecoming win since 1979.
In order to keep their three game
win streak alive, the Huskies will
have to deal with an unpredictable
Cheyney squad. The Wolves enter
the contest with just a 1-5 record
but as East Stroudsburg and Mansfield found out earlier in the year,
they can be a nuisance. Cheyney
started their 1983 campaign with an
8-7 win over West Virignia St.,
when they converted a two point
conversion with just 17 seconds left
in the game. But from there it has
been nothing but losses. After a 17-0
loss to Norfolk St. in their second
game, the Wolves entered conference play where despite there
decent efforts they came up empty
against West Chester 21-7, Mansfield 15-14, and East Stroudsburg
27-19. Last week, the Wolves were
overpowered by the Kutztown offense 28-7.
Quarterback Clark Perry heads

the Cheyney attack which has been
plagued by. inconsistency. Perry
has completed just 44 percent of his
passes but has racked up nearly 800
yards, along with four touchdowns
and 13interceptions.
His top receivers include
tightend Herman Arce (6-1, 225),
who has 20 receptions and running
back Geroge Bethea (6-0, 202) , who
has hauled in 17 passes. Bethea
also heads the Wolves rushing attack with 141yards on 37 carries.
Coming off a tough three game
stretch, the Huskies may be due for
a letdown, however with Landis
there to keep his young players perspective in line, it seems unlikely.
During their streak, BU has seen
its running game be reincarnated
thanks in large part to freshman
fullback Jeff Flickner who has
chalked up consecutive games of
94, 106, and 178 yards. Although the
Husky offense seems to be molding
itself around Flickner, there is
another face in the backfield as
Millersville discovered. John
Keliey added 56 yards on just 12
carries in addition to BU's go
ahead touchdown in last weekend's
matchup.

'Notes : This will be the 24th
meeting in the annual series, with
the Huskies holding a 14-8-1 edge.
In last season 's contest, Cheyney
claimed a 24-20 win. The last
Bloosmburg win was in 1980 when
the Huskies survived a driving
rainstorm to win 5-3. BU's last
Homecoming win occurred in the
1979 match with Wilkes 27-3.

Feinhauer Sets Record

R unners Drop Season Finale

By MIKE ALBRIGHT
Staff Reporter
The Bloomsburg men's cross
country team lost its final two
meets of the season last Saturday
as they fell to Shippensburg 20-43
and East Stroudsburg 26-29.
Dean Feinhauer won his third
consecutive race with a record
time of 27:38 over the Huskies' new
5.2 mile course. Shippensburg's
John Ambrosio. finished second,
seven seconds behind Feinhauer.
John Homan (12th, 29:17), Mike
Greene (16th, 30:00); Brett Sarge
(lTthj 30:l3),; and Darryl Atherholt
X18thJ?3ori8^¦'¦rduii^d ^ut 'Blbdsm^

burg's top five positions.
The Huskies, who finished the
season at 2-8, now begin to prepare
for the PSAC Championships
tomorrow. Only the top seven runners on the team get to compete as
the team looks to improve over last
years performance.
BU Finishers
24-Mike Williams
31:22
25 -Scott Lewis
31:52
32:14
26 -Bill Davidson
v • 33:50
29-Tom Noggle
33:55
30-MikeWeber
^
33:59
31-Jack Phelan ; v ^ v
32 - Glenn Leighow. A v;
^ 34:05

3a^:3ei(^Mb ^^^^^^-^M'

Kertt Hagedorn

Linda Becker hits a forehand in preparation for tomorrow's PSAC Women's Tennis Championships.

Sing les Sweep Lifts Lad y Nefters
SARAH HACKFORTH
Staff Reporter
The women 's tennis team completed their 1983 season last Friday
with a 7-2 victory over visiting
Millersville. The Huskies overall
record stands at 8-2. Justine Landis, the team 's number one singles
player, remained undefeated the
the team p icked up a 7-2
victory against Millersville,
to f inish the season with an
8-2 record.
entire season. Her season record
stands at 10-0. . ' * .
The singles matches were swept
by Bloosmburg with all six players
marking wins. Marge Gillespie
evened her season record to 5-5 by
winning 7-5, 6-2 at the number four
spot. Kathy Masch's season record
stands at 6-4 with a decisive victory
at number two singles 6-1, 6-0.
Marilou Doneker won 6-3, 6-4 to
wind up her season record 7-3 at the
number five spot. Judy Pahls
outlasted her opponent 6-0, 3-6, 6-3.
Pahls played the number six slot
this season and finished with a
respectable 8-2 record. Captain,
Linda Becker, played the number
three singles position this,* her
senior year. Becker won her match, winning a tie-breaker in the first set 7-3. jHer score was 7-6, 6-2.
Becker 's overall record is a very

The number one singles playerj
for the Huskies for the.past three1
years is Justice Landis. Landis is a
junior from Spring Grove High;
School, York, Pa. She is an elemen-;
tary educaiton major with a minor!
in math. Throughout her career ati
Bloosmburg, Landis has compiled j
a 35-9 record. She continued her
dominance by winning 6-1, 6-1 last .
Friday.
The doubles teams did not fare so -;
well as the singles with Bloosmburg only winning one of the three
matches. The win was at the number two doubles slot. BeckerGilllespie won in three sets 6-1, 5-7, '«
6-4.
|
The number one doubles team of
Landis-Masch was knocked from
the undefeated list when they went
down in three sets 6-3, 5-7; 7-6, (7-0). j
They lost the third and final set in a j
Landis, who f inished the
season 10-0, is a strong
fav oriteto win the number
one singles title at this
weekend 's PSAC Champ ionship s.
7-0 tie-breaker. The number three
doubles Dpneker-Pahls also lost in
three sets 3-6,6-2, 6-3.
Notes: The Huskies ended their
successful season oh the lower
courts due to.ffie resurfacing^

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