\lNSIDE
WEDNESDA Y:
-Homecoming in
retrospect
-Touching is good
for business

Scholarship Hotline HelpsStudents

A 24-hour national scholarship
hot line began a two-day operation ,
5 a.m., Saturday in Lenox, Ma.
Geroge C. Jordan HI , president
of scholarship Research of
America, said that there are too
many students who do not know
where to find the answers to financing next year 's college education.
Jordan said his high speed computer data-bank contains millions
of dollars in free scholarship aid.
There, is a money-back guarantee
that SRA will deliver at least five
sources of scholarships or the fee
will be returned. According to Jordan, if the computer generates only
four sources, the student or the
student's parents will get their
money back along with the four
sources.

Last month Jordan announced
that he had reduced his computer
search fees from $60 to $39.95—a
savings of nearly 50 percent.
The scholarship hot ,line number
is 413-637-1734. The caller should be
prepared to give his or her name
and address, including zip code. An
informational packet will be forwarded within two weeks.

but lack the financial resources. As
P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n . said ,
businessmen have to volunteer
their services from time to time.
"If I can help one student go to the
college of his choice, then I shall
feel that this alternative service of
finding financial funding will all
have been worthwhile.

For those who wish overnight
service, mail $1 to Box 421, Lenox,
Ma. 01240. Along with the packet of
information, a one-page out line on
"Education : The Tiddly winks
Scholarship" which tells how to get
a free scholarship is included.

: "We have done our job as a service, oriented business if we deliver
only four sources. Some of the
students who have filled out the
student data form and paid the
processing fee have received between 10 and 12 sources of financial
aid," Jordarisaid .

Jordan said he wishes to help
students who desire to go to college

The student will receive a printout of the source of the scholarship

with an address, the deadline date
for applying, value, eligibility facts, and other pertinent information.

In 1981, nearly $131 million in
scholarships were awarded 320,085
students while service grant-in-aid
of some $32 million was given to
nearly 68,000 students. Some
400,000 students earned nearly $145
million in part-time work while
colleges and universities loaned
nearly $24 million to 61,819 students, according to the U.S. Office of
Education.
Yet, students and parents do not
always know where to seek financial aid. Perhaps the new scholarship hot line service will help to
resolve the problem Jordan noted.

Over 300 Attend 14th Annual Journalism Institute
Nex-v Way ToTypeset
Careers In Journalism
BILL VOROS .
Staff Reporter

LORI LEONARD
Asst. News Editor

The Fourteenth Annual Journalism Institute at Bloomsburg University
brought together a variety of guests with many topics to benefit both
current and future Journalism students. One session in particular was on
typesetting and the micro-computer conducted by William Gallagher of
ShikeHamy High School.
Gallagher , an English teacher and advisor to the school's paper,
proved to be very interesting as he handled his topic and himself in a very
professional way. The 40 plus people attending the lecture appeared to be
amazed; with the capabilities of the micro-computer and the benefits
jounalist could receive.
The presentation was opened with an explanation of the traditional way
to do typesetting without the usage of a computer. The method was long
and hard as many hours were spent setting type and correcting mistakes
that often involved changing whole pages of type!
A.brief technical explanation started the second portion of the presenta tion as he introduced the audience to the various computer components
and provided everyone with some literature on printers.
Gallagher then presented the audience a demonstration of a new word
processing program called Bank Street Writer. By inserting this
programmed disk into the disk drive of the micro-computer , the computer is now capable of acting as a word processor allowing writing to be
much easier and sometimes faster as the journalist is able to see exactly
what he has by viewing the monitor in front of him. Additions and
deletions are a much simpler task and errors aire easier to find. •
He concluded the program by saying tha t small papers with little
money such as high schools are now capable of producing professional
looking newspapers for little cost.

"Careers In Journalism," was the topic of one of the sessions of the
Fourteenth Annual Journalism Institute, held Friday, Oct. 21. The
speaker on this talk about different media related fields was Robert Bomboy, BU journalism prof essor.
The presentation introduced and explained the benefits and negative
aspects of many journalism fields. These fields included work on daily
and weekly newspapers, public relations, advertising, television, radio,
magazines, and news services such as the Associated Press (AP) and
United Press International (UPI).
The number of jobs available in the media arid their distribution among
graduating college students was also explained. In 1982, 53.2 percent of
the 18,600 graduates in journalism or media related fields found jobs in
the field. Only 11percent did not find jobs because many students go on
for post-graduate work says Bomboy. The median salary of these
workers was between $225 and $230 dollars a week.
_ • The largest numbers of graduates found work on daily newspapers, in
public relations,*advertising and television. These fields do not tend to
pay graduates a lot at first but the pay does increase with experience and
time.
Bomboy said that the way to make it big in the journalism field is to
switch jobs often. He advises that a hew reporter should not stay in their
first position for more than a year. Another tip on breaking into the
business says Bomboy, is getting started young. 7tf percent of the people
in journalism are under 30 while only 15 percent are over 40. The low pay
and tremendous pressure of the job seem to serve as explanations for
this
-T-¦ - _ ¦
'
-.

(Continued on Page 3)

'

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Letters—

The Band Takes A Stand

Phobias Can Be Treated
Compiis Digest News Scivicc

People go to the Phobia Clinic at
the University School of Medicine
afraid of cats, dogs, bridges, snakes,
crowds, going out ,.staying home, and
fl ying, to name just , a few.
Amber Goldstein ,/ a psychiatric
social worker, has treated 30 of them
with a new techni que, and sent all but
one home either less afraid or , more
often , free of their fears . For most of
those suffering from simple phobias,
a $50 evaluation followed by a twohour $200 therapy session is enough
to banish their fears.
The technique is called NLP , for
Nieurolinguistic Programming, and it
was devised by two Californians ,
linguist John Grindler and therap ist
Richard Handler , based party le on
q u a s i- h y p n o t i c m e t h o d s of a
psychiatrist named Milton Erickson.
"While we do not know the exact
mechanism- of NLP in treating
phobias , we believe it is a possible
breakthrough , " says Goldstein. NLP
is still so new as a p hobia treatment
that most departments of psychiatry
don ' t even know about it , " she says.
The University of Miami Phobia
Clinic is the only one in the nation
doing research on the effectiveness of
NLP .

Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Production Manager
News Editors
News Assistants
Feature Editors
Feature Assistant
Sports Editors
Sports Assistant
Copy Editor
Advertising Manager
Ad. Assistant
Ad. Staff
Photo Department

Cartoonist .

Circulation Manager
Business Manager
Business Staff
Advisor

The Phobia Clinic patient starts by
filling out a qiiestionaire and Fear Inventory that includes items such as
dentists , snakes , mice, falling, the
noise of vacuum cleaners , nude men ,
nude women, being touched , and
lulls in conversations. Goldstein says
that some people admit to 25 or 30
fears.
The princi ple by which NLP appears to work is simp le enough. The
therapist attempts to sli p in between
the stimulus (si ght of dog, for instance) and the response (panic) and
substitute a more sensible and comfortable response. He or she helps the
patient to respond to the p hobic tri gger with pleasant thoug hts instead of
Irightenej d ones. "Breaking up the
pattern , " they call it.
In most cases, a single session has
hel ped most of those seen suffering
from simple phobias. Of the 30 people seen so far , 29 have been
sucessfully treated.
Golstein , with clinic co-director
a
Steinbook ,
R i c h ar d
Dr.
psychiatrist , is conducting a study
now of how the treatment works,
wh y, on whom , and how often.
Theirs is the onl y such program in a
clinical , university program.

The Voice Staff

Stephanie Richardson
Ernie Long
Betsy Wollam
¦
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
Jeff Bachman, Nancy Schaadt, Corty Pennpacker
". . . . _
John Staman
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
Mike Albright
Art Carucci
Tony Crouthamel
Jacquelyn Page
— Mary Mohl, Donna Stone, Chris Thren, Ann Strope, Todd Jones
Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
r Paul Derres
Sarah Hackforth
Neil Renaldi
Fran Meckel, Joanne Wizna
Richard Savage

Dear Editor :
I am writing this letter on behalf
of the Maroon and Gold Marching
Band. To get straight to the
point—we need a field from 3:30 5:00 pm to practice on when a
sport's event is being held in Redman Stadium. Last Thursday , (106) we arrived on the soccer field for
practice. The soccer team" had a
game and we switched fields ( the
arrangmeent for the switch had
been approved this ,summer). We
started practicing but then we're
informed that we would have to
leave the field. The reason being

was that the field was reserved for
us from 3:00 - 4:00 pm. Well, band
practice doesn't start until 3:30 and
it runs through 5:00!!! We ended up
leaving the field but to our
amazement, for the next hour the
field was left unused !I!
, Qur practice time is as important
to us as , the others. So, the next
time we need a field to practice on
let us stay there if the field is not
going to be used. This way if there
is a mistake, ho one, especially the
M & G Band, will have to suffer .
Sincerely,
A Senior Band Member

Letter to the Editor :
Many were upset last summer at
the report from New Bedford,
Massachusetts of a rape where the
bystanders applauded the act. We
were disturbed to find in the play
DARK OF THE MOON a > similar
incident
a rape occured
publicly with the encouragement of
bystanders. In addition, the rape
had no apparent negative consequences for the male, and the
rape was defined within the play as
an act of unfaithfulness on the part
of the victim. This presentation
bolsters the dangerous myth that
women "ask" to be raped.
Other plays presented recently
have involved more balanced approaches toward controversial
issues. This play seems .to us to
have lacked that balance. There
are several other examples of this
point. Women were consistently
portrayed in this play in their
traditional negative stereotypes :
as weak, flighty, powerless, objects, and seductive. * The only
strong female character was a
mother who fit nicely into the role
of a "bitch." Even those women
who had some power, the "witch

girls", were portrayed as evil, selfcentered, pleasure seekingy and
dependent on males? ;- ocve<; >; I
Drinking was- ' glorified^ < H M6
negative consequences of drinkihg
were shown. In the "Mountain
Dew" scene, the sole aim Of
drinking appeared to be to get
drunk . A final example of this lack
of balance was the depiction of
mountain people as idle, silly,
moonshine loversand dimwitted..
We were impressed with the set ,
the lighting and the abilities of the
Blqomsburg Players.
The effectiveness ... of :their work was
diminished by the lack of balance
in ; the play, . Rape, women's
dignity; alcohol abu|ie:, i^and,
minority "stereotyping af^purrenl
social : issues' afchat require " ¦ bur
serious attentiorFand concern'; : The
lack of balance in this play in
relationship to these issues was
most obvious. We hope that future
plays will be selected with more
forethought .
Sue Jackson
¦
Nancy Coughlin
Shell ErLundahl
Thomas G. Sparhawk
Ellen B. Barker

A Matter of Selectivity

Education should teach students how to think, not what to think.
What really counts is what you

learn after you "know it all. "

JOB OPENINGS

Two production assistants for nationally-syndicated TV show. Parttime (must have Saturdays and 2-3 evenings a week open) , must have
car. Minimum qualifications are :
—at least 90 credit hours .
—ability to make quick decisions under intense pressure
—writing competence
These two positions are being held open for BUP students or graduates.
( All majors). To apply, bring a one-page resume to BGH 115 between 11
a.m. and 12:15 p m , , Thursday, Oct. 27 ONLY. You must apply in person
between these times. NO EXCEPTIONS. Contact Dr. W. M. Brasch. The
production company is an equal opportunity employer.

M

Touching is Good fo r Business

If you want to get what you want
from people, try touching them.
No, not with your fist , but with
your hand. And you don't have to
touch very hard, either. Just some
light pressure on the hand , wrist, or
upper arm will do the trick.

a sales talk. During that time,
Stern has also had record-breaking
success as a salesman. Wondering
if one has anyting to do with the
other, Stern tried an experiment.
He divided his sales force into
two groups. One group touched
prospects lightly while making a
sales talk. The other group -made
no contact at all. After eight months and 1,000 pitches, the nontouchers averaged three sales out
of ten tries, while the touchers
averaged eight out of ten.
Stern , who now conducts
seminars on the touching
technique, says the touching works
because "touching is a'comfort to
the sensory nerves of the skin.
People literally warm to the touch,
and this triggers a good emotional
response within them.

What's this all about? , you ask.
According to California salesman
Bernie Stern, its about using touch
to boost business profits.
For more than -20 years, Stern
has made a habit of gently touching
the arm of a sales prospect during

Journalism Institute

(Continued from Page 1)

Some of the preparations that Bemboy suggests all newcomers to the
field take with them are intelligence, writing ability, common sense,
deductive reasoning, a "tremendous amount of energy," and a willing attitude. A new reporter should be "ready to do anything and everything
you are asked even if it doesn't fit your job description ," said Bomboy.
When asked what a journalism major should take in college, Bomboy
said that most college programs are 75 percent liberal arts courses and 25
percents journalism courses. This is so that the student can gain
knowledge in many different areas that he may encounter in his writing
or reporting. Bomboy also recommended computer courses for the journalism major.
Another good idea for college majors is to land an internship. This can
provide helpful experience and also provide business contacts upon
graduation. Trying to get articles published in magazines and locai
papers is also.a good idea for students, so these articles can be looked at
by future employers when looking for a job.
Bomboy, who has been a magazine writer and editor, has worked on
newspapers, has done public relations work and freelance writing, said
about his work in the journalism field, "It's an exciting life!''

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Mooner Mania : IM ^-Har-H w^Hs ^

CHRIS BOSCO
Voice Contributor
Hey there Ralphy boy! Well hardly har-har. Well hardy-har-harhar. Get oout!! Bang Zoom , to the
moon ! What is all of this? Why it's
Honeymooner mania. What , you
mean to tell me you don 't watch the
mooners. Oh ho, say it isn 't so.
Everybody who is somebody watches the mooners. It airs each and

,

every night at exactly 11:30 p.m. on
channel 11. This show is a true
classic and if you don't catch it
you're only cheating yourelf. Hey,
this is serious stuff.

What's this show all about you
ask, well, there are basically four
characters. Jackie Gleason f)ortrays the part of Ralph Kramden
who is a slightly over weight
CELEBRA TE-^——, busdriver who's not exactly in the
50 percent tax bracket. Ralph is
married
to Alice (Audrey
HALLOWEEN
Meadows ) who tends to aggravate
at
poor ole Ralphy boy to the point
where a visit to the moon is her
reward. Now upstairs are the Nortons, Ed (Art Carney) and Trixie
(Joyce Randolph). Ed or Norton as
he is commonly called, is a sewer
worker of all things, is quite a
peculiar person who your 've just
got to see to believe. Together this
happy little family and their week
SaturdayNight
to week situations make for the
Oct. 29
hilarious
and most enjoyable show.
with "Prizes" & Music

^^^^BRHMp^^^^^HI

by

"TOTAL SOUND"

In the hopes of spreading mooner
mania around the great metropolis
of Bloomsburg, I'd like to just mention some of the real good ones that
McVoftatds
k I've
/ \ /%
I
seen. Like the time when
Ralph tried to get rich , one Of the
many times, by selling a new
houehold appliance. Ralph and
Norton went to T.V. to sell their
f Cheeseburger
J product.1 There were only , two
with this . idea. One was
|problems
| Weekend .
the fact] that Alice had all of the
money. This was not a big problem
' - Oct, 29 & 30
| because Ralph just had to point out
that he was the "King of the castle"
and
that Alice was a .mere peasant.
Bloomsburg &j
You can well imagine how that
k ^L«i
» went over. The other problem was
Berwick
I
W*M M
that the commercials were done
A _ m McDonalds' ®| live and Ralph was a wee bit

35c *M

camera shy. Well the commercial
started off by Norton giving a big,
"Hello out there in television land "
which was later, unfortunatley
much later, followed by Ralph's first line which was pathetically,
"Hummna Hummna Hummna."
Later Ralph exclaimed a, "I'm the
chef of da future" and also
weaseled out "It can cora an apple."And did you see the one where
Norton owned 35 percent of the
Ralph Kramdon Corporation?
What an investment! Well they
almost had a fortune until Ralph
found out that the fortune he
inherited was the name of a bird ;
"Fortune." Oooooooops. What
about the ones where Ralph's
mother-in-law comes over to visit.
Oh boy ! If you 're real lucky Ralph
will get mad and exclaim, "you're
a big blaaaaaaaaabermouth!!"
Another good one is where Ralph,
"The General", gets kicked out of
his apartment for not paying the
rent increase and still insists to
Alice as the winter snow is falling
on them ; "I still think that landlords bluffin. " Pins and needles,
needles and pins, it's a happy man
that grins.
Now I relaize that if you re not a
true mooner, fan, yet, perhaps you
can't appreciate all of these classic
episodes. Hey, how does Robert
Scorpio say "appreciate". Anyway
let me mention a few more classics
for those loyal moonerites. Member when Norton beat Ralph at the
buzzer in the raccoon halloween

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A great percentage of the time
the show ends with Ralph telling
Alice that she is the greatest and so
to will I end this little tribute by
saying that the Honeymooners are
the greatest. Just try it once, you'll
;-..:¦ .
see. Bang Zoom !

BU Army ROTC Students
Recommended for Military Honors
Bloomsburg University students ,. Mark Hall, Philadelphia; Mathew
Richards, RD 2 , Mifflinburg; and Adam Stroup, RD 1, Millerstown; are
being recommended to the Department as Distinguished Military Students for the 1983-84 school year. The recommendation comes from the U.S.
Army R.O.T.C. instructor group
¦
¦at Bucknell University of which BU is a
part.

(;_ '
!
%1
_
*,
!:_
_ .

contest. Suuuure you remember !
Ralph was dressed as a human pinball machine and was just about to
win when Norton showed up
dressed in his. sewer gear and
swiped the prize as the man from
outer space. Ole Ralphy boy was in
quite a mood. They all wear Raccoon jackets and Raccoon hats. To
see a 300 pound Jackie Gleason in
that silly Raccoon hat is enough to
send you for a loop. Shboooooe!
Hey, don't forget the Raccoon
hello; whoooo whoooo.. ^ And you
guess who leads this mature bunch
of gentlemen? Why the Grand High
Xalted Mistic Ruler of course. Well
before I go let me rattle off some
biggies to put on your list. Get your
pencil ready. First, catch the "Chef
of da Future" one. Also try;to see
the episode about the 64,000 dollar
question. Another good one is
where Alice takes Mamba lessons.
This one is especially good because
Ralph takes the time to tell Alice
exactly where she can do her Mamba alright; on the moon!!! Finally
I'd recommend you see the one
where Ralph meets Myron in the
pool room and also when Norton
beats Ralph again ; this time it's for
Raccoon of the year.

'. " -

Criterias selection as a Distinguished Military Student includes:
possessing outstanding qualities of leadership and high moral character,
exhibiting a definite aptitude for and an interest in the military service ,
attaining a military science standing in the upper third of his ROTC class,
attaing an overall academic standing in the upper class of his;university
or college class, and demonstrating initiative and leadership capabilities
through participation and achievements in campus and civic activities.
Hall is a freshman enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences with an
2"
undeclared major. He is expected to graduate in May, 1986.
Richards is a junior enrolled in the College of Business, majoring in
business administration management. He expects¦ to graduate in' May,
'- .., ¦; :¦•; :- '.« •;
">¦
1984.
, Stroup, a senior in Arts and Sciences 'majoring in biology, will graduate
in May j l984. ¦'• Y *'

All three will be considered Distinguished Military Students upon
gradua tion and will be given the option to submit an application for appointment in the regular army. ."." :.... - ,;, ',
.V.u. , .. / .': '.¦-.-"-..' ,- f :.• •. ";.-v^- ¦:
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HOMECOMING 1983

J

I

Photos by Kent Hagedorn
and
Brian Creep

___ni^_____________i______nn_____i_____n_______r^
MM^^M^M»iMMM ^^M^
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Bloomsburg's 1983 Homecoming
started off with a bang Friday night,
with a fabulous display of fireworks at
the Pep-rally. Then to top thatyhe Husky
football team kept their first place
standing in the Eastern Conference by
beating the Cheyney Wolves. Blooms[burg also crowned a new Homecoming
[Queen, Cathy. Murray, representing
Zeta Zi. The crown was turned over by
'last years queen, Carol Perlinsky. From
Lycoming Hall, Karen Slye.was crowned
as the Freshman Sweetheart.
Long hours were spent making floats,
decorating the dorms, and designing
the banners displayed ot the football
game. Lambda Chi and Pixie won first
prize for the float "Steamboat Willie."
SIO and Chi Sig tied Beta Sig and DEB
for second place, and honorable mentions went to Theta Tau and TKE, and
the Concert Choir. Last, but not least,
Luzerne Hall won first prize for most
originally decorated dorm.

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BU Remains in First Place Tie

(Continued from Page 8)

terception with 9:42 left seemed to
secure a Husky victory. However,
Flickner fumbled on the next play
and the lead looked to be in jeop ardy. Cheyney couldn't control the
ball and was forced to end the drive

Flickner, who had 169
yards on 37 carries was
named ECAC R ookie of
the Week for the second
straight game.
on downs. So with 5:40 left BU had
the ball and the lead , but another
Flickner fumble gave CU the ball
and' a chance to win with 3:22
remaining. .
The Wolves went 49 yards led by

Undefeated

Perry's passing, and had a first
and ten on the ball to end the tension.
Flickner, who had 93 first half
yards, and 169 yards on 37 carries
for the day, was named the ECAC
Rookie of the Week for the second
consecutive time. Sophomore Sheptock was named to the conference's
Honor Roll for his efforts of 17
tackles, one blocked pass and interception.

STATISTICS
12 34 T
Bloomsburg
7 3 7 0 17
Cheyney
0 7 6 0 13
B-Kelley 7 yd run (Farris kick)
B-Farris 27 yd field goal
C-Brock lyd run (Bap tiste kick)
B-Flickner 2 yd run,(Farris kick)
C-Brock 10yd run (run failed)

(Continued from Page 7)

together, and help out the team."
Their only loss came in the hands of
Millersville. "We went into the
game too confident , and played
really bad."
As for her future in tennis, Landis replied, "If I wanted to play on
the circuit, I would have attended a
larger university. At BU, I can still
be competitive with other state
schools and have fun. It's a tough
life on the road."
By the way, she didn 't receive
the nickname Bam from tennis.
"My brothers gave it to me when I
was about one. I was a tough little
kid and since my mom and I have
the same name, it stuck."
Landis took her unblemished
record to Shippensburg for PSAC's
this past weekend. And came away
with her record intact and a PSAC
singles crown for winning number
one singles.

RUSHING
B-Flickner 37 carries for 169,
Kelley 5 for 11, KeiJ 5 for 30, Watts 1
for -6, Glovas 3 for -2
C-Brock 18 for 69, Kemper 9 for 23,
Bethea 5 for 19, Stovall 6 for 17,
Watson 1for 16, Perry 2 for 6, Quintyn 3for 6, Bonidlfor 4
j

PASSING

B-Gloyas6for l3, 73yds
C-Ferry 15 for 27, 128 yds

i

RECEIVING

B-Kelley 4 for 45 yds, Wesienberger
1for 9, Kucewicz 1for 19
C-Stoval 3 for 25, Arce 2 for 26,
Bethea 3 for 19* Bond 5 for 47, Watson 2 for 21

Diane Shields looks for a way out after being surrounded by the defense. In Saturday's clash with
Millersville, Shields tipped in the lone goal as the Huskies claimed a 1-0 overtime win.

Hockey

(Continued from Page 8)

would quickly dump the ball back into the offensive zone and bang away
again. But for every Huskies offensive sureg, the Marauder defense rose
to the occasion with a sparkling effort.
As time wound down , BU had two last gasps to avoid overtime. An offspeed shot from Long froze everybody but went inches wide of. the post
and a muffed corner that resulted from a fine effort from Hershey .
Regulation ended with a total statistical domination by the Huskies.
They led in shots 25-0 and corners 12-0, while forcing the MU goalie to
v
make 32 saves.
When overtime started it looked as if the BU effort was all for naught as
Millersville showed its first offensive rally of the game, taking four
straight corners before BU could finally clear the ball. Hershey got the
Huskies first shot in overtime from wide angle right , but hit the post. Her
drive was followed by a Minskey tip of a Kyle cross that also missed.
Finally, at 7:10 into the extra period , Long drove a rolling ball from just
outside the top of the circle. The MU goalie appeared to have: tiie,'saye
' """' ";.'
made but committed too soon to react to Shield's deflection;
The final shot totals saw a 26-0 Husky advantage and a 12-4 edge in.corners. MU's goalie was forced to make 34 saves while BU's Laurie Snyder
wasn't even tested.
NOTES: Snyder's shutout was her ninth of the year and third in a row.
BU hasn't given up a goal since early in the Bucknell game. Shield's goal
was her second in two games. The PSAC championships are this
weekend, bids went out this past Monday.

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PSAC Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
Team

CONFERENCE
W .,, L

EastStroudsburg
BLOOMSBURG ;
Millersville
" .' -.
Kutztowh • '¦ ¦
•
West chester ' .- .. •
Mansfield 1 '
Cheyney

4
4
. ;3
,2
. 1
10

WESTERN DIVISION
Team

CONFERENCE
W
L

„
Clarion
California • ' -• • *" ¦¦'• ¦..
Indiana
Edinboro
Shippehsburg
Slippery Rock
'
Lock Haven

-4 .
3
2
2
1
2
0

Saturday's Results

S-

s\
_*r
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Q_

¦

tstine Landis " rips a backhand during her undefeated fall campaign. This past weekend
the conference championships,Landis claimed her first singles 'crown.. .
'' '

Net Game Help? Husky Star
Go Undefeated In Fall Campaign
JACKIE TURZER
Voice Contributor
Justine "Bam " Landis and Marna Navratiloya have two things in
omrrion these,
days. One is tennis!
1
he other? 'Being ranked number
¦
'
'
tie .

.

". ' ' V ¦ ":'
:, , .; "
.

The ' ' j u n i o r E l e m e n t a ry
ducation m'ajor has compiled a
3mmanding 10-0 regular season
ngles record. Team her up with
iggest influence is her
ither, who is also a tennis
hampion.

ophomore Kathy Masch and you
et a 9-1 doubles mark .
Landis hails from York, PA,
here she started competing at the
ge of 10. During her high school
ears at Spring Grove, she excelled
ot only in tennis, but in basketball
nd volleyball as well. She received
ie Outstanding Women's Tennis
ward for four years, and Outhanding Women 's Volley ball
kard in her senior year. Landis
ho graduated with two scholarhips—one for Outstanding Athlete
M the other for Outstanding
¦¦
etnale Athlete.
.- '. ¦."'
I Landis spent last summer in

BLOOMyBURG" 17 Cheyney 13
E. Stroudsburg 34 Miliersville12
Kutztown 16 West Chester 7
Townson St. 37 Mansfield 0
California 28 Shippehsburg 21
Edinboro 59 Buffalo ©
Slippery Rock 17 Lock Haven 0
Clarion 35 Indiana 24

1
I

0
0
2•
2 .
3 ¦
3 .
5

0
1
2
2
3
2
4

OVERALL
W
L

6 -1,
4
3.
,
3
4
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, ;. 4
3
- - 4
4
, -. 1 . 5- •
OVERALL
W
L

7¦¦ ;0
;,
4
3
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3. 4
5
2 '
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3
; 5
5 '
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.

: Husky Sports Schedule ;

Oct. 26 Soccer vs. Juniata , H 3 pm
. 28-29 - Field Hockey PSAC
Championships
29 Football at Kutztown ,
1:30 pm
Soccer at Susquehanna ,
11 am'

The Voice

OFFICE HOURS

Monday-We dnesday-Friday

J - 5:30 p.m.

f
|

South Carolina. "Work prevented
j . 10:00 p.m.
Tuesday - Thursday
I
|
me from being ranked; you have to
Sunday
5:00 - 10:00 p.m.
1
play a lot of tennis to get ranked,"
|
Landis stated. However, she did
reach the semi-finals in the Sea
Pines Invitational and the Shipyard
Racquet Club Tournament in
Hilton Head. Back at York, she and
her partner captured first in the
,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
.
York County Touranment.
RESUME SERVICE - Compostion, Typing, 20 Qualify Copies & Cover Letter all for $23,95.
Her overall record at BU is 35-9. (717) 287-2670.
"My biggest influence would have JOBS OVERSEAS M/F (Icluding Australia, South Pacific, Europe, Africa. Alaska, Cruise Ships, Airlines).
to be my fa ther," Landis added. AH Occupations. Temporary and Full Time. $20,000 to $60,000. Call Now! 206-736-5103 EXT 145
Her father is also a tennis chamPERSONALS
pion, and competes at Hilton Head
BRENDA H. -1 LOVE YOU. T.H.
as well.
MR. HUGE - Where are you?! Your Former Favorite
Landis hasn't encountered many
MUSIQUE for the intelligentsia - tonight
difficulties this year. "I do have AST Kell y, what 's the story?
problems on my second serve. It's — — — —- - ""— ¦—•
¦
"
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.
inconsistent and not hard enough." , \7rtlfP
I
i yyjsh to place a classified ad under j
Her strong point is her net play. I vv#iv> k
. tte toadfa .
She uses the serve and volley game I .CLASSIFIEDS
j
Announcements
to gain the advantage on her op- I .
J
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Lost and Found . "
ponents. "My net play is much \—
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quicker this year. Serve and volley j
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volley at the net wold have to be my I
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The combination of Landis and \ -,. .¦;•" '" -- ¦ - . " • ." , -.:' -. ¦ ' '
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partner were playing number two
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doubles, and not doing so well. I felt { ¦ .¦¦Send
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' / ' (Continued on Page 6|

Classified Ads

'

'

INSIDE:

:

¦
¦¦D .;> ¦ ¦ ¦: ;¦ ; ¦^ ^ ' ¦ ¦ ¦
.^ ^

Justine Landis comp leted her fall tennis campaign,12-0t in claiming her f i r s t PSAC singles title.

Late Interception Preserves Win

Huskies Tame Wolves, Win 4th Straight

ERNIE LONG
Managing Editor
Bloomsburg defensive back Ron
Sahm intercepted a pass in the endzone with 1:16 left in the game to
preserve the Huskies' 17-13 victory
over Cheyney University.
The win, before a capacity
Homecoming crowd, gave Bloomsburg its first 4-0 start in the
division and paces them with East
Stroudsburg (4-0 after a 34-12 win
over Millersville ) in first place.
Bloomsburg opened the scoring
with a 90-yard 17 play drive on its
first possession. Freshman John
Kelley culminated the drive with a
seven yard touchdown run and
Rick Farris' kick made it 7-0.
On the Wolves possession, quarterback Clark Perry (15 of 27 for
128 yards, 3 INTs ) threw a pass
which was intercepted by
linebacker Frank Sheptock at the
Cheyney 40 yard line. The Huskies
took advantage of the good field
possession and lengthened their
lead to 10-0 after a 27 yard field goal
by Farris.
Cheyney got on the board as a
one yard plunge by Greg Brock
culminated a 78 yard, 14 play drive,

Soccer

bringing the score to 10-7 at the
half .
For the second consecutive week,
a delay of game penalty was
assessed to BU's opposing team at
the beginning of the second half .
Both times the Huskies turned the
call into a scOre. A Bob Keil 30 yard
burst highlighted a 58 yard scoring
drive which culminated in a two
yard touchdown run by Jeff
Flickner. Farris' extra point made
it 17-7 just three minutes into the
period.
Cheyney, which has given many
conference teams trouble this year,
despite owning an 0-5 league mark,
continued to claw back against BU
and make an exciting game of it.
Brock added his second touchdown
of the day on a ten yard run. A two
point conversion attempt WaSNao
good as Brock was met by Sheptock
in mid-air.
The scoreless fourth quarter was
marked with an unsuccessful fourth down conversion, a quick-kick,
punt, two fumbles and two interceptions, all of which added up
to a nail-biting finish,
First a Randy Bullock in-

The most recent prob lem
for ^the Huskies has been
injuries. Three starters
have been lost for the season.
ters, Dan Sahl, Kurt Scholz, and
Bob Jones are all finished playing
this season because of various injuries, Compound that problem,
along with the team's inability to
scorej and it becomes apparent this
has been a frustrating season for

Field Hockey

Overtime Goal
Lifts Huskies
WADE DOUGLAS

Sports Editor
The morning air may have been cold last Saturday, but the field hockey
action was certainly hot as the third-ranked Huskies banged out a 1-0
overtime win over eighth-ranked Millersville. A superb goaltending effort by the Marauders continually frustrated the potent Bl? attack until
. (Continued on Page 6)
Diane Shields deflected home a Deb Long drive at 7:10 of the .extra
period.
The win, which was the Huskies seventh straight , allowed them Jo end
the regular season 12-2-1, while Millersville fpll to 4-4-1.
Coach Jan Hutchinson's squad appeared a bit sluggish in the game's
opening moments but were soon applying their relentless offensive
pressure. Five minutes into the game, the MU goalie gave a preview of
the Huskies. *
The frus tration continued Satur- things to come when she kicked aside a Lynette Kyle bullet off a corner
day afternoon at Cheyney Univer- pass.
sity, as BU was defeated by the
Later in the half , BU'again saw two golden opportunities ruined by good
Wolves, 3-1.
saves. First, point blank drives by Karen Hertzler. and Linda Hershey
Keith Eddy, gave Cheyney. a 1-0 were swept away ; then , just before half time Kyle was knocked off the
lead 29 minutes into the game after ball before she could get a shot off.
beating goalkeeper Andy Gasper.
The second half began-exactly like the first had ended when a Shields
BU tied the score seven minutes centering attempt was swept away by the active goalie. Minutes later , a
later when Ricardo Lopes scored furious BU rally resulted in the first two penalty strokes awarded to the
with an assist from Eric Quan.
Huskies. In an attempt to clear the ball after successive blasts by HerIn the second half with the score shey and Hertzler , the goalie grabbed hold of a BU attacker resulting in a
1-1, Alton Lawson broke the tie free stroke.
giving Cheyney the lead for good.
Hutchinson sent in Hertzler , for the attempt. She wristed a bullet high
The Huskies were still in the game to the right hand side of the goalie, but the Marauder goalie easily swatuntil Wendell Moore scored with ted down the attempt to keep the game scoreless.
two minutes remaining.
The Huskies bounced right ba ck, not allowing Millersville to gain any
"We did some good things momentum. Debb Minskey came in from a tough angle with a drive that
today," commented coach Dennis was blocked but in the ensuing scramble, the Millersville goalie was
Grace, "but the injuries, coupled again whistledior holding. This time senior Deb Long was chosen to take
;
,,
with other problems we've been the stroke.
Taking a cue from Hertzler , Long tried the other side of the cage. She
having made it a difficult game.''
NOTES: BU's record is now 3-9- flicked a shot that was destined for the top lef t corner but the Marauder
1. Cheyney outshot BU 16-10. The goalie managed tp deflect the ball just wide.
t
Huskies host Juniata this afternoon
Although Millersville managed to clear the ball, several timesf BU
at 3 o'clock.
- ' . ' (Continued on Page6)

BU Frustrated by Cheyney

ART CARUCCI
Staff Writer
Muphy's law of "Whatever can
go wrong will go wrong," would be
the perfect way to describe the
season thus far for the Bloomsburg
University soccer team.
The most recent problem for the
Huskies, has been a sudden number of injuries which have occurred
in the last two weeks. Three star-

Randy Bullock (22) and Tony Woods break up a Cheyney pass intended for John Bond. Later in the game
the Huskies' Ron Sahm made . a game-saving interception to ensure BU's 17-13 win.