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Tue, 05/07/2024 - 19:56
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[ INSIDE
F R I DA Y :
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Candidates Night
Candidates Speak Out On Student Issues
JEFF BACHMAN
Feature Editor ..
Candidates for Bloomsburg
Town Council and Columbia County District Attorney met last Wednesday night in Multi Purpose
Room A of the Kehr Union to
discuss student-related election
issues.
Some 60 students, faculty, arid
townspeople attended the meeting
which was sponsored by the Commonwealth Association of Students
(CAS ) and APSCUF's Committee
for Political Action.
Town council members present
were, Dr. Steven Beck and George
Hemingway, republican incumbents. Challengers present
were Darrel Bressfer , republican
and Florence Thompson, democrat
challenger. Also attending was
William Kreisher, republican candidate for district attorney. Not
present were, Democratic Councilman William Hailey, and Elwood
Harding, democratic candidate for
district attorney.
The candidates were asked to
give their views on three issues affecting BU students.
The first issue discussed by the
candidates for council was townuniversity relations.
Beck , Bressler, and Thompson
all agreed that, for the most part,
relations are good. Hemingway,
however, disagreed. "Most students view townspeople as their adversaries ," said Hemingway. He
suggested, that meetings with
various student leaders be used for
improving relations.
Bressler suggested that joint
town-university
programs ,
specifically one oh drug and
alcohol awareness, would help
facilitate better relations.
Usage of university resources to
enrich the town was the second
issue discussed by the council candidates. Beck mentioned that
although townspeople use the
physical and cultural resources of
the university, few take advantage
of the academic opportunities:
Thompson suggestged i that a
committee of university and town's sitivity, thoroughness, and recommend a student for ARD if
people be formed to examine the aggressiveness," said Kreisher, the student was in good standing
issue and generate ideas. "A com- "but I don't believe that assaults on with the university and had no
mittee could set a realistic goal and women should be handled any dif- previous criminal record.
time limit and go to it," she said.
ferently than those on men.
Town arid county elections will be
Bressler said the university
The last issue discussed by
held
on Tuesday, Nov. 8. Tammy
could enlarge specific programs, Kreisher was his views and criteria
such as the tutoring service at the for prosecuting students arrested Clewell, coordinator for CAS which
elementary and high schools. on criminal charges. "The law dic- co-sponsored Candidates Night
Hemingway had no specific tates that I treat everyone the urges all students to register and
suggestions but did mention CGA's same," he said, "and I'm duty vote. "Votes are one of the few
contribution to the Bloosmburg bound to do so." He did, however, things that politicians listen to,"
Fire Dept. to help pay for a new fire reiterate his earlier position to Clewell said.
engine.
The last discussion centered on
student housing in town. Thompson
said that she disagreed with plans
aimed at concentrating high density housing on Lightstreet Rd. and
reducing ^ parkin gi.places for
multiple dwellings. Hemingway
said that the most important aspect
of the housing issue was strict enforcement of building codes. "I
think it is extremely important to
give students added protection ," he
said.
If elected, Bressler said he would
support any developer planning to
build student housing "100 percent." Beck discussed his current
proposal in council to license landlords. "Right now there seems to
be sympathy for a permit system,"
Beck said.
Candidate for district attorney,
William Kreisher , was also asked
to voice his opinions on three issues
concerning students.
Kreisher first discussed his
position on remanding students
convicted of drunk driving to Accelerated
Rehabilitative
Disposition (ARD). Placement in
ARD results in dismissal of
criminal charges and lessening of
penalties.
Kreisher said that a student
whose blood alcohol content is .15
or less at the time of his arrest, is in
good standing with the university,
and is a first offender , would be
-o
&
recommended for ARD.
Cases involving assaults on
women .was
Town council member and BU math professorQu Steven Beck was one of five candidates who spoke on
by the second issue
¦.
d^scussed .Kreisherv "ThesD A.
' . .-¦ " ;.: ' , . , -.
student issues.
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shourd pursue such cases with sen-
Editorial
Martin Luther King, Jr. was a great man. In an unfortunate period of
social unrest he had a "dream", won the Nobel Peace award, and was
assassinated. He was undoubtedly one of the prime spokesmen for equal
rights and one of the main movers toward peace and understanding in all
races and countries during his time. But, should there be a national
holiday in honor of him?
Consider the following:
Many presidents, including Franklin D. Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy, were great men in their time. Each had a profound impact on the
world from day to day. Equal rights would have been of little consequence if we would havebeen taken over by the communists. Presidents are also great inspirationalists, spokesmen, and achievers. Each put
his mark on the nature of things for at least four years. Of course we
already have holidays in honor of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, but many presidents are just as deserving.
We don't have any holidaysin honor of great women yet. What about
Susan B. Anthony Day? Or even:
Einstein Day? Edison Day? MacArthur Day? Stowe ( Uncle Tom's
Cabin) Day? Benjamin Franklin Day? The point is that many men have
contributed greatly to this wonderful country of ours, both in.their time
and forever. However, the whole 'holiday move' is a political front.
King was more of a spokesman for his group, than the founder of the entire equal rights movement. Yet people have petitioned the Catholic
Church to urge them to add his writings and "I Have a Dream " speech to
the Bible. Let's not get ridiculous.
The Democrats want to gain needed popularity in the House and
Senate, so they propose the King holiday. The Republicans don't want the
Democrats to gain popularity, but they can't afford to lose it by voting
against the bill. It's a Catch 22 situation.
Sure, a minority section of the population will be happy, but have they
considered the economic consequences? According to Martin Lefkowitz,
director of economics trends and statistics at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, it will cost the typical American household about seven cents a
week to observe the federal holiday. This is due to the raise of prices
which would occur to compensate for money lost when full time workers
don't produce and get the day off with pay.
•
The bill was passed by Congress establishing the third Monday in
January for the observance, beginning in 1986, but the "economic"
arguement was raised by congressional opponents worried that the
nation couldn't afford to honor all of the heroes revered by the American
people.
So Mr. Reagan, please don't sign that bill. Who wants to pay $40 a year
for a holiday we might not even get to celebrate (only federal employees
are required). We already have New Year 's day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veteran's Day, Election
Day, Christmas, Thanksgiving, and sometimes primary Election Day
and President's Day to worry about.
The Voice Staff
Stephanie Richardson
Executive Editor.
Ernie Long
Managing Editor
Betsy Wollam
,
Production Manager. .
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
News Editors
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
News Assistants
Jeff Bachman, Nancy Schaadt,Corty Pennpacker
Feature Editors
;
John Staman
Feature Assistant
Wade Douglas, Mary Hasseoplug
Sports Editors ..... - .;.
Mike Albright
!
•.
Sports Assistant.
Art Cariicci
Copy Editor
Tony
Crouthamel
Advertising Manager
Jacquelyn Page
Ad. Assistant
Ad. Staff
Mary Mohl, Donna Stone,Chris Thren,Ann Strope,Todd Jones
...........:.....Kent Hagedorn,Bob Yoder
Photo Department
¦
Paul Derres
........ .' ..... • . .¦:
Cartoonist............... ... n
Sarah Hackforth
Circulation Manager
Business Manager
• • • . Neil Renaldi
Heckel,Joanne Wizna
Business Staff.
• .... Fran
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Advisor.v-.:¦> J-/*.*.,.!* v .-.
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, *. -..!...,..... 1. sv'J ..... Richard Savage
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
'Handicapped' Ramps
Dear Editor,
a cripple going to get to the ramp,
Why were the girls in Columbia carry his wheelchair up and down
awake so early last Tuesday mor- the steps? ! If nothing else it would
ning at approximately 7 AM? They be humorous to watch ; kind of like
were woken by the ruckus of the watching a midget change a lightguys in North! And why were they bulb in a ceiling lamp, Ha, Ha, Ha.
up at approximately 6:50 AM?
You could charge admission!
They were woken by the uproar of
Thank you Sevomation for serthe guys in East Luzerne! And why ving a scrumptous breakfast so we
were they approximately up at 6:30 can feed our bellies when these
AM? They were woken by the com- cretins wake us up with their
plaints of the guys in West Luzer- banging (not as in gang). Serne! And why in tarnation were vomation would never create
they up?
Ser'Cause somebody's something this idiotic.
building an inane ramp, which vomation would at least make sure
leads smack dab into Western there were no steps leading to the
Luzerne's solid brick wall!!
ramp or at least a door for the
Granted this campus must be ramp to lead to.
made accessible to the han- Servomation You Do Us Proud !
dicapped, BUT RAMPS TO THE Maintenance Don't Ramp Our
WALLS? ! Gimme a break ! Fur- Style
thermore, how in the name of SD is
SD's friends
Happy Homecoming
Dear Editor,
This letter, for once, is in praise
of somebody. Too many times
people are picked on. I would like
to say that I thoroughly enjoyed the
Homecoming Pops concert. It was
a little culture ^vith : a little
imagination. I thank all the parr
ticipants for sharing their talents
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Also, I would like to say to the
homecoming committee and
everyone involved, that I enjoyed
the entire weekend of festivities !
Anyone who missed the pep rallyy
parade, or field hockey and football
games, is really depriving themselves of great college experiences.
Signed,
~
A satisfiedsenior
FreshinenSway
Towards Business
The selection of Bloomsburg
University freshmen has been consistent over the past few years Dr.
Tom L. Cooper, dean of admissions, reports.
The class of 1987 consists of 1,049
students, 386 men and 663 women,
selected from an applicant pool of
4,592 candidates.
The typical student in the current
freshman class attended a public
high school in eastern Pennsylvania, and was ranked at the
72nd percentile of their graduating
class. They have completed 19.3
academic units in high school
grades of 9 through 12, and in the
Scholastic Aptitude Test recorded
462 in the verbal score and 508 in
math.
Academic interest for the
current freshman class shows 29.7
percent selected business administration and 3.4 percent
business education, giving the
College of Business a 33.1 percentage.
The College of
Professional Studies falls
somewhat lower at 28.4 percent
with 7.9 percent disignating nursing, 7.7 percent elementary
education, 4.9 percent medical
technology,,. 3.9_ . percent special
education , 2.8 ' perfcent * communication disorders, 9 percent
secondary education, and 3 percent
allied health services. College of
Arts and Sciences had 23.1 percent
and undeclared 15.4 percent. .
A total of 57.8.. percent of the
freshmen reside 'in ' jtjie following
counties: Montgomery, -Luzerne
Columbia, Bucks.'/Berks,. Nor-*
PREGNANT? /J
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Confidential Counseling
Abortion
Birth Control
Gynecological Services
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215-264-5657
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World^e^s Briefs
Reagan's New Appointee
thampton , Philadelphia , Northumberland , Lehigh , and
Schuylkill. Students are enrolled
from 50 of Pennsylvania's 67 counties with out-of-statestudents comprising a 9 percent of the freshmen
class.
"The above academic profile is
consistent with the last three fall
freshmen classes with regard to
SAT scores and rank in high school
classes,'r Cooper stated.
BU Alumna To Speak
For Finance Club
The Finance Club will present its
first speaker of the semester 8
p.m., Tuesday Nov. 1, in MultiPurposeRoom C.
The speaker, Barbara Hudock, is
an account executive with Merrill
Lynch. She is a 1975,graduate of
Bloomsburg and will be talking
about career opportunities in the
investment field for men and
women, including information
about personal investment opportunities.
Organized to meet the interest
created by the finance major, the
Finance Club plans to have at least
.two- speakers each semester> Additional plans include obtaining information on potential employers
for finance majors and minors, and
becoming affilliated with the
Finance Management Association.
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Having pulled off a rare political
move, a surprise appointment,
Ronald Reagan detailed the
qualifications of William P. Clark
to take over the Interior Department.
"He is a God-fearing
Westerner, a fourth-generation
rancher," the ' president told a
group of evangelical Christian
Women, "and a person I trust. "
According to Clark himself, "He
values loyalty above competence."
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North Dakota has an image 5 Buy a CV Classified \
A Name Change?
problem. According to Gov. Allen
I. Olson most people think of it as
"a place that produces nothing but
buzzards and rocks.'.' Ad,executive
Mylo Candee of Bismarck heads a
group of businessmen and
professionals who are proposing a
solution. The billboard that is pop-
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OPEN SKATING
A week after the announcement
that Lech Walesa had won the
Nobel Peace Prize, Polish
authorities banned . the playing of
any American, Norwegian or West
German music oh any1'of its radio
stations. The reason: . Polish
authorities believe .West :German
legislators nominatediWalesa, and
a Norwegian Nobel .committee
made the selection.;; ^he United
States apparently is considered one
of the usual suspects.- Polish disc
jockeys however are not finding it
hard to replace American rock and
roll; British bands ;>are just as
popular.
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Poland Bans Music
Kathy McDonald's campaign to
succeed her husband as the
representative from Georgia 's conservative seventh district got off to
a rocky start after voters complained that she showed too little
grief over the death of the
congressman. Using the slogan
"Remember Larry McDonald and
Flight 007", Mrs. McDonald is now
the odds on favorite to finish first
over 18 opponents in this week's
special election.
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ping up in the state is "Let's drop
'North' and call it...Dakpta." According to Candee, "people from
other states think we almost have
winter in summer. We have scenic
beauty and a rich Western history,
and the name Dakota conjures that
up. "
'Mourner's' Campaign
5
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Children's Theatre Breaks Through
Madrigals and Theatre Plan Presents S
' tep
JOHN STAMAN
Summer Tri p to Japan
Asst. Feature Editor
CHARLES PENNYP ACKER
Features Editor
Bloomsburg 's Madrigal Singers and Children 's Theatre plan to
highlight this summer with a special tour of Japan for three weeks. According to Dr. Sato, director of the Theatre Department, there are no set
dates for the trip as of yet, however Sato estimates the tour will be in late
July through mid-August. Sato is in charge of the trip and he feels it will
be very educational for the students. "It will be a great opportunity for
an international exchange of cultures , " said Sato.
The Madrigals, under the direction of Dr. Wendy Miller, and the
Children's Theatre, directed by Dr. Woodruff , will perform in Japan as a
part of the.cultural exchange. The Madrigal Singers, consisting of 16 individual singers, one pianist, and one alternate will perform a great
variety of music. The Madrigals will entertain their Japanese audience
with a diversity of classical, popular, jazz, religious, and Japanese harmonies. Also, they hope to perform two Broadway musicals, "Fantasticks " and "Charlie Brown." According to Sato, the Children 's
Theatre plans to perform the play "Step on A Crack."
With the production of "Dark of
the Moon," one might think that the
Bloomsburg Players are through
with theatrical performances until
next semester.
However, there is another side of
the theater department which is
less frequently noted. Children 's
theater is a growing art form at
Bloomsburg due primarily to Dr.
Marci Woodruff , a newly appointed
associate professor at BU.
Dr. Woodruff is currently directing "Step on a Crack," a
children 's play which will open
Nov. 17 and run through Nov. 19.
Of the six characteres in the
play, five are full-time university
students, the exception being Jeff
Davis, an area high school student
who is also taking courses at BU.
"Step on a Crack," written by
Suzan Zeder, was first performed
at Southern Methodist University
in Dallas, Tex. in 1974. The first
musical adaptation was performed
in 1978. Bloomsburg has chosen to
perform the original spoken version.
The play revolves around "Ellie "
{played by Patty Neilon), a 12-
(Continued on Page 5}
On a Crack9
are with her throughout the play
along with her alter ego, who is
played by Wendy Kerrick.
Neilon, a junior at Bloomsburg,
has had an active part in every
production since the Fall of 1981, including her role as "Bqbo" in "The
Hostage,"performed last Spring.
Dr. Woodruff sees "Step on a
Crack" as a device with which to
reach children of all ages. Plans
are being made to travel to Japan
with the production.
"I'm not sure of the exact dates,
sometime this summer ," says
Neilon, "It's a chance I won 't pass
up. "
Woodruff has had extensive
The p lay revolves around
"Ellie " who has to adjust
to a new step-mother.
training in directing and theater
production. She received a B.A. in
theater and child psychology from
the University of Western Kentucky, an "M.A. in child psychology
and theater, and a Ph.D. in theater,
both from Florida State. She is
currently teaching a course in
children 's theater and actively
promotes the field.
Bloomsburg has chosen to
peformances will begin
perform the original spok- atEvening
8 p.m. Thursday through Saturen version.
day. On Friday Nov. 18, there will
be a 9:30 a.m. performance. On
year-old.girl who has to deal with a Saturday there will be a matinee at
new stepmother , "Lucielle " 2 p.m., followed by a panel
(played by Julie Pile). Her father, discussion on the plays theme by
"Max Murphy, " is played by Dr. Woodruff and several other
Patrick Murphy .
child psychologists and colleagues.
Her two imaginary playmates, University students will be ad"Frisbee " (played by Davis) and mitted free with proper iden"Lana" ( played by Cindy Fellers ) , tification.
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Contest Results:
Big Man On Campus
Cm Sigma Rho Sorority
Voice Contributor
The 1st Annual Big Man On Campus, sponsored by Chi Sigma Rho
Sorority was held in Carver Hall
Sunday, October 23 at 6:30 p.m.
Receiving the honors of "Big
Man " and a $50 award, was Gary
Miller, representing Beta Sigma
Delta. Miller wore a three-piece
suit with his Beta Sig. baseball cap
in the formal dress competition. As
talent, he entertained the audience
with a stand up comedy routine.
Second place, and a $25 award,
was presented to Lambda Chi
Alpha 's representative Jeff Welsh .
And a $15 award for third place was
taken by Larry Murphy and Zeta
Psi.
The evening began with 14 contestants in formal attire. At this
time the men were introduced and
background information was
provided by Emcee Kerry-Sue Arnold. Formal-attire for these men
consisted of styles including sexy
lingerie to classy threerpiece suits.
Next was informal attire, which
was followed by swimsuit competition. The swim suits were colorful and left little to the imagination.
At this point the seven finalists
were announced after which they
prepared for their talent 'competition. The talents ranged from
cultural Bach selections to comedy
routines and striptease acts.
Judges for the contest consisted
of Greek system administration
ajnd officers.
Valerie Moon , a member of Concert choir, sang to entertain the
audience during intermission.
CL
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The Madrigal Singers plan to tour Japan this summer with the Children's Theatre.
Madrigals
(Continued from Page 4)
Sato said the highlight of the trip will be when the touring group visits
the city of Tenri. Tenri will be the center of a series of religious festivals
and Sato hopes the Madrigals, and the Children's Theatre will be able to
perf orm f o rsome of the quarter of a million Japanese children that will
be visiting the city.
According to Sato, he is in the process of acquiring sponsorships from
various coporations, possible airlines, and anyone who would like to
make a contribution. "However reality won't come until a definite sponsorship is finalized," said Sato.
r—The VOICE Reporters—>.
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Field Hockey
(Continued from Page 8)
roll as of late outshooting their last
three opponents 95 to 2. The defense is where Kutztown excels, giving
up just six goals in 11 games. In
their head to head matchup, the
Bears held the potent Huskies to
just six shots.
Kutztown is led offensively by
nine
goal scorer B a r b
Bergstresser . Denise Long, who
scored the winning overtime goal
against the/Huskies, arid sister
Donna aire ' other Golden Bear
scoring threats with eight and four
goals, respectively. Ursie Hauck
patrols ' the Bear cage, racking up
six shutoiits oh the year.
The tKirti seeded Huskies possess
a swarming offense that averages
nearly 25v shots a game, while
scoring over three goals a game.
Leading the Huskies is junior Debb
Minskey with 10 goals* Lynnette
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Kyle and Karen Hertzler with eight
a piece. On the few occasions that
the opposition was able to
penetrate the Husky zone, they met
up with a stingy defense paced by
1981 All-Americans Deb Long and
goalie Laurie Snyder, who has
recorded nine shutouts.
The Huskies two losses came at
the hands of Lock Haven and Kutztown.
NCAA DIVISION II
FIELDHOCKEYRANKINGS
i; LockHaven
2. Kutztown
3. BLOOMSBURG
4. Keene (NH)
5. Bentley (MA)
6. CW Post (NY)
7. Pfeiffer (NC)
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t aJustine Landis finished the season at 13-0,'culminating in her first state championship.
8. Millersville
9. Shippensburg
10.Radford (VA)
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Landis Lone Singles Champ
As Huskies Capture Sixth Place
SARAH HACKFORTH
Staff Reporter
The Bloomsburg Women's Tennis Team played their final match
of the 1983 season last Friday and
Saturday at Shippensburg. Bloomsburg had one of the. poorest
showings of the season taking 6th
place out of 14 teams entered in the
PSAC tournament.
The only bright moment for the
Huskies was Justine Landis' capturing the State 's number one
singles title. The rest of the
showing was rather dismal.
Landis was seeded number one
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against Lynn Miller of Shippensburg. The match went three
'sets. Landis lost the first set
quickly 1-6, but' recovered to take
the next two sets 7-5, 6-3. Landis
finished
her season with a 13-0
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showing at States, losing in the
semi-final round. She lost to Edinboro's Karen Morgan 6-2, 6-3.
Masch winds up her 1983 season
with an 8-5 record.
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be against opponents we had
defeated during the dual season, a
second place finish would have
been assured, with a realistic shot
at first place," said coach Michael
Herbert.
The number one doubles team of
Landis-Masch beat Kest-Gotter
from Slippery Rock 3-6, 7-5, 7-5 in
the second round. In the semi-finals
they lsot to Morgan-Chichott of
Edinboro 6-7, 6-1, 7-5. Their .season
record stands at 9-2.
Becker-Gillespie won their
second round match against Millersville 'sJSariitueci-Bennis 7-6, 6-4.
They advanced to the semi-finals
where they lieat;Mulder-Green of
Edinboro "in three sets 6-2, 4-6, 7-6.
From there they lost in very close
straigh t sets to O'ConnellWeisgerber from Shippensburg 7-5,
7-5. The number two singles end
their 1983 season with a winning 9-3
record.
The number three doubles team
of Doneker-Pahls won their first
round match in three sets 1-6, 7-5, 76 against Edinboro's KraftonPowell. They went on to lose the
second round match to Millersville's Whiteside-Galley 6-2, 6-3.
They finished the 1983 season with
a 6-5 record.
The Huskies finished in sixth
place overall out of a field of 14
teams from other state schools.
"The Huskies had never finished
below 4th place in state competiiton,'V said Herbert; v
But next year, the Huskies hope
to rebound from the subpar finish
in States as only Linda Becker will
be lost to graduation. Landis will
returti inithe numter/bne position
for hierjuniors lkso^
PSAC X-Country Championships
Men Capture 12th
Ladies Place Ninth
By MlkE ALBRIGHT
'; Sta/f Reporter
The Bloomsburg University
men's cross country team placed
12th out of 14 teams in last Saturday's.PSAC Cross Country Championships held at the East Stroudsburg course.
Indiana University of PA captured first with 36 points. Millersville, 93; Slippery Rock, 101;
Edinboro, 103; Shippensburg, 145;
California (PA), 161; West Chester,
189; Mansfield, 201; Kutztown, 225;
East Stroudsburg, 254; Lock
Haven, 295; BU, 338; Clarion, 365;
and Cheyney, 402, rounded put the
team scoring.
Brian Ferrari of California
placed first, covering the Mountain
Manor Inn Golf Club course in
25:02. BU's top runner, Dean
Feinhauer, placed 39th in 27:30.
The other Husky scorers were:
John Homan (66th , 28:05), Brett
Sarge (70th , 28:20), Darryl
Atherholt (79th, 28:52) , and Mike
Greene (84th, 29:07).
Mike Williams, 87th, and Scott
Lewis, 94th, were the other BU
competitors, finishing in 29:47 and
30:34 respectively.
The Huskies, who improved over
last years 14th place finish in the
PSAC's, now move on to the NCAA
Regionals to be held tomorrow at
Holy Cross University.
By MIKE ALBRIGHT
Staff Reporter
The women's cross country team
placed ninth at the PSAC Championships held at East Stroudsburg
last Saturday.
Indiana University of PA won the
event with 52 team points. West
Chester placed second with 69. Kutztown was third, with 80, followed
IUP won thp event with 52
teamsp oints. West Chester
p laced second with 69. BU
(9th) with 219.
by Edinboro, 105; Slippery Rock,
128; California (PA) , 178; Shippensburg, 191; Lock Haven, 194;
BU, 219; Millersville, 222; East
Stroudsburg, 270; and Mansfield,
353. Both Cheyney and Clarion
competed with incomplete teams
and did not receive any points.
West Chester's Lisa Young won
the face with a time of 18:05. BU's
scoring quintuplet consisted of Lori
Pingitore (30th, 20:00), Karen Henselae (33rd, 20:07) , Sabrina McChesney (42nd , 20:31), Barb
Docherty (44th, 20:33) , and Ellen
Deam (70th,21:59).
Bloomsburg's other competitors
were Kelly Kessler (72nd, 22:24)
and Lori Wagner (76th, 23:02) .
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Husky Football Statistics
Rushing
FHckner
Rochester
Kelley
Keil
Bidelspach
Weisenburger
Dedea
Watts
Glovas
BU
¦
Opp.
Att.
149
45
35
18
1
1
10
l
36
296
320
Passing
Glovas
Dedea
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Gabel
BU
Opp.
Att.
115
28
6
1
1
151
. 154
Receiving
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Rochester
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Football
(Continued from Page8|
pass and three interceptions (one
for touchdown). Cbrnerback John
Kollar (5-9, 175) provides good
backup for the linebackers and was
named to the ECAC "Honor Roll"
last week. The senior had three
tackles, two punt returns for 21yards and two interceptions for 41 yards.
V-' .' - -; ' "' •
GAME NOTES: The Huskies
won last year 's meeting 20-7 which
helped BU break a 19-game winless
streak at the time. Bloomsburg
holds a slim 19-17 lead in the overall
series. A Bloomsburg team hasn't
won at Kutztown since 1973.
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••••
Bf/'s Justine Landis was the women 's tennis lone
champion at last weekend 's PSAC 's.
Field Hockey Preview
Featured in PSAC's
Nationally Ranked Trio
Although the NCAA Field Hockey
Championships aren 't until
November 19, this weekend's PSAC
Championships will provide a
preview of the national competition, as the nation 's top three
teams will be competing. The two
day competition, which begins
Friday at 1 pm, could also be a
major stepping stone in terms of
momentum and confidence for the
team that takes the. title.
The top ranked and two-time
defending national champions
from Lock Haven, which sport an
unblemished 14-0 record, headlines
the impressive field that also includes undefeated Kutztown (11-0) ,
who are ranked second in the latest
NCAA poll and third ranked
Huskies of Bloomsburg. Bloomsburg, which went 12-2-1, has
reached national finals the past two
years, winning in the Division III
crown in 1981 and dropping a 4-1
decision to Lock Haven in 1982
Division II final.
Former Division I power West
Chester rounds out the four team
field. The Rams enter the tourney
with a 7-8-1 log against a tough
schedule.
The tourney 's opening gatne
features Lock Haven, who will be
hosting the two day affair, against
West Chester. The Bald Eagles,
who haven't dropped a contest since last season's 2-1loss to Division I
powerhouse, Penn St., are led by
big scoring junior Sherry Derr.
The All-American attack has netted 19 goals and must be kept in
check if West Chester hopes to win.
The defending conference champs
aren't just a one-woman team
though as Tracy Coates (7 goals),
Wendy Heiges (6 goals) and AUAmerican Ann Grim (4 goals and 3
assists) are also scoring threats.
Anchoring the LH defense is
senior goalie Kate Murphy, who
has allowed ju st five goals this
season, while recording 9 shutouts.
The Rams, on the otherhand,
utilize a two goalie system. Pam
Frey and Cindy Miller share the
chores and have combined to limit
the opposition to 25 goals in sixteen
games. Offensively, WC doesn't
have the firepower that LH
possesses, but has a more balanced
attack with several fin e goal
scorers.
Friday's nitecap will be a rematchup of last year 's first round matchup between Bloomsburg and
Kutztown. The Huskies were extended to a flickoff following two
scoreles's overtime periods before
downing the Golden Bears 2-0. This
year, however, the Bears turned
the tables, taking a 2-1 overtime
win.
The game features a classic
great offense versus defense matchup. The great offense belongs to
the Huskies, who have netted 45
goals, have been on an offensive
(Continued on Page 6)
c
o
S
m
3=t=
ac -
Coach Jan Hutchinson hopes her Huskies will keep their potent offense and superb defensealive as they look towards the PSAC Championships this weekend at Lock Haven.
ez
o
"S
bO
ra
a:
ii
Bob Kiel blasts through the line enroute to a 30-yard run. Kiel ended the day with 41 yards on 5 carries.
BU Seeks Fifth Win Against Kutztown
The Bloomsburg University football team will be seeking to guarantee the school its first non-losing
season in six years when the
Huskies travel to Kutztown's
College Field this Saturday, October 29, at 1:30 p.m.
In 1978, under coach Ron Puhl,
the Huskies posted a 6-4 mark, and
before that, under the direction of
Jerry Denstorff , the 1970 team was
5-3.
A victory would give coach
George Landis' squad its fifth win
of the campaign and assure Bloomsburg of at least a 5-5 mark regardless of the outcomes of remaining
contests with East Stroudsburg and
Lycoming.
Bloomsburg is now 4-3 overall
and 4-0 in the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division.
Win number four came at the expense of the dangerous Wolves of
Cheyney by a count of 17-13 last
Saturday. The triumph was also
the Huskies' first Homecoming win
since 1979.
Kutztown has had to fight off
several injuries which hampered
the Bears in the early going but
now seems to be back on track winning its last two games over
Cheyney (28-7) and West Chester
(16-7).
George Baldwin's club is 4-3
overall and 2-2 in the PC East.
Directing the offense is senior
quarterback Gary Kline (6-2, 193).
In seven games, he has connected
on 94 of 175 passes for 1141 yards
and seven touchdowns. He is com^
pleting 53.7 percent of his throws
and has been intercepted 13 times.
The majority of the time he looks
for split end Andre Reed (6-2, 175).
The junior has 33 receptions for 530
yards and five touchdowns. In addition, he was rushed for another
score and was on the end of a twopoint conversion pass.
Senior fullback , Rich Sharp (5-10,
210) , has returned to the lineup after missing two games and now has
lugged the ball 50 times for 225 yards and one touchdown.
Two solid linebackers are mainly
responsible for the Bears' defensive success. Juniors Scott Elias (511, 185) and Dave Pasley- (6-3, 220)
are the defensive point leaders for
the team. Elias has been credited
with 61 tackles and deflected three
passes while Pasley has 59 tackles,
two fumble recoveries, a deflected
(Continued on Page 6)
Sports Schedule
Oct. 28 - 29 Field Hockey PSAC's , at Lock Haven
Oct. 29 - Football at Kutztown
Oct. 29 - Soccer at Susquehanna
Oct. 29 - Men's Cross Country, NCAA Regionals v
Oct. 29 - Women's Cross Country, NCAA Regionals
;;
F R I DA Y :
-Big-Man
On-Campus Winner
-Bloomsburg
Players' second
product ion
J
Candidates Night
Candidates Speak Out On Student Issues
JEFF BACHMAN
Feature Editor ..
Candidates for Bloomsburg
Town Council and Columbia County District Attorney met last Wednesday night in Multi Purpose
Room A of the Kehr Union to
discuss student-related election
issues.
Some 60 students, faculty, arid
townspeople attended the meeting
which was sponsored by the Commonwealth Association of Students
(CAS ) and APSCUF's Committee
for Political Action.
Town council members present
were, Dr. Steven Beck and George
Hemingway, republican incumbents. Challengers present
were Darrel Bressfer , republican
and Florence Thompson, democrat
challenger. Also attending was
William Kreisher, republican candidate for district attorney. Not
present were, Democratic Councilman William Hailey, and Elwood
Harding, democratic candidate for
district attorney.
The candidates were asked to
give their views on three issues affecting BU students.
The first issue discussed by the
candidates for council was townuniversity relations.
Beck , Bressler, and Thompson
all agreed that, for the most part,
relations are good. Hemingway,
however, disagreed. "Most students view townspeople as their adversaries ," said Hemingway. He
suggested, that meetings with
various student leaders be used for
improving relations.
Bressler suggested that joint
town-university
programs ,
specifically one oh drug and
alcohol awareness, would help
facilitate better relations.
Usage of university resources to
enrich the town was the second
issue discussed by the council candidates. Beck mentioned that
although townspeople use the
physical and cultural resources of
the university, few take advantage
of the academic opportunities:
Thompson suggestged i that a
committee of university and town's sitivity, thoroughness, and recommend a student for ARD if
people be formed to examine the aggressiveness," said Kreisher, the student was in good standing
issue and generate ideas. "A com- "but I don't believe that assaults on with the university and had no
mittee could set a realistic goal and women should be handled any dif- previous criminal record.
time limit and go to it," she said.
ferently than those on men.
Town arid county elections will be
Bressler said the university
The last issue discussed by
held
on Tuesday, Nov. 8. Tammy
could enlarge specific programs, Kreisher was his views and criteria
such as the tutoring service at the for prosecuting students arrested Clewell, coordinator for CAS which
elementary and high schools. on criminal charges. "The law dic- co-sponsored Candidates Night
Hemingway had no specific tates that I treat everyone the urges all students to register and
suggestions but did mention CGA's same," he said, "and I'm duty vote. "Votes are one of the few
contribution to the Bloosmburg bound to do so." He did, however, things that politicians listen to,"
Fire Dept. to help pay for a new fire reiterate his earlier position to Clewell said.
engine.
The last discussion centered on
student housing in town. Thompson
said that she disagreed with plans
aimed at concentrating high density housing on Lightstreet Rd. and
reducing ^ parkin gi.places for
multiple dwellings. Hemingway
said that the most important aspect
of the housing issue was strict enforcement of building codes. "I
think it is extremely important to
give students added protection ," he
said.
If elected, Bressler said he would
support any developer planning to
build student housing "100 percent." Beck discussed his current
proposal in council to license landlords. "Right now there seems to
be sympathy for a permit system,"
Beck said.
Candidate for district attorney,
William Kreisher , was also asked
to voice his opinions on three issues
concerning students.
Kreisher first discussed his
position on remanding students
convicted of drunk driving to Accelerated
Rehabilitative
Disposition (ARD). Placement in
ARD results in dismissal of
criminal charges and lessening of
penalties.
Kreisher said that a student
whose blood alcohol content is .15
or less at the time of his arrest, is in
good standing with the university,
and is a first offender , would be
-o
&
recommended for ARD.
Cases involving assaults on
women .was
Town council member and BU math professorQu Steven Beck was one of five candidates who spoke on
by the second issue
¦.
d^scussed .Kreisherv "ThesD A.
' . .-¦ " ;.: ' , . , -.
student issues.
N
.:/
shourd pursue such cases with sen-
Editorial
Martin Luther King, Jr. was a great man. In an unfortunate period of
social unrest he had a "dream", won the Nobel Peace award, and was
assassinated. He was undoubtedly one of the prime spokesmen for equal
rights and one of the main movers toward peace and understanding in all
races and countries during his time. But, should there be a national
holiday in honor of him?
Consider the following:
Many presidents, including Franklin D. Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy, were great men in their time. Each had a profound impact on the
world from day to day. Equal rights would have been of little consequence if we would havebeen taken over by the communists. Presidents are also great inspirationalists, spokesmen, and achievers. Each put
his mark on the nature of things for at least four years. Of course we
already have holidays in honor of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, but many presidents are just as deserving.
We don't have any holidaysin honor of great women yet. What about
Susan B. Anthony Day? Or even:
Einstein Day? Edison Day? MacArthur Day? Stowe ( Uncle Tom's
Cabin) Day? Benjamin Franklin Day? The point is that many men have
contributed greatly to this wonderful country of ours, both in.their time
and forever. However, the whole 'holiday move' is a political front.
King was more of a spokesman for his group, than the founder of the entire equal rights movement. Yet people have petitioned the Catholic
Church to urge them to add his writings and "I Have a Dream " speech to
the Bible. Let's not get ridiculous.
The Democrats want to gain needed popularity in the House and
Senate, so they propose the King holiday. The Republicans don't want the
Democrats to gain popularity, but they can't afford to lose it by voting
against the bill. It's a Catch 22 situation.
Sure, a minority section of the population will be happy, but have they
considered the economic consequences? According to Martin Lefkowitz,
director of economics trends and statistics at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, it will cost the typical American household about seven cents a
week to observe the federal holiday. This is due to the raise of prices
which would occur to compensate for money lost when full time workers
don't produce and get the day off with pay.
•
The bill was passed by Congress establishing the third Monday in
January for the observance, beginning in 1986, but the "economic"
arguement was raised by congressional opponents worried that the
nation couldn't afford to honor all of the heroes revered by the American
people.
So Mr. Reagan, please don't sign that bill. Who wants to pay $40 a year
for a holiday we might not even get to celebrate (only federal employees
are required). We already have New Year 's day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veteran's Day, Election
Day, Christmas, Thanksgiving, and sometimes primary Election Day
and President's Day to worry about.
The Voice Staff
Stephanie Richardson
Executive Editor.
Ernie Long
Managing Editor
Betsy Wollam
,
Production Manager. .
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
News Editors
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
News Assistants
Jeff Bachman, Nancy Schaadt,Corty Pennpacker
Feature Editors
;
John Staman
Feature Assistant
Wade Douglas, Mary Hasseoplug
Sports Editors ..... - .;.
Mike Albright
!
•.
Sports Assistant.
Art Cariicci
Copy Editor
Tony
Crouthamel
Advertising Manager
Jacquelyn Page
Ad. Assistant
Ad. Staff
Mary Mohl, Donna Stone,Chris Thren,Ann Strope,Todd Jones
...........:.....Kent Hagedorn,Bob Yoder
Photo Department
¦
Paul Derres
........ .' ..... • . .¦:
Cartoonist............... ... n
Sarah Hackforth
Circulation Manager
Business Manager
• • • . Neil Renaldi
Heckel,Joanne Wizna
Business Staff.
• .... Fran
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,
,
.
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Advisor.v-.:¦> J-/*.*.,.!* v .-.
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BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
'Handicapped' Ramps
Dear Editor,
a cripple going to get to the ramp,
Why were the girls in Columbia carry his wheelchair up and down
awake so early last Tuesday mor- the steps? ! If nothing else it would
ning at approximately 7 AM? They be humorous to watch ; kind of like
were woken by the ruckus of the watching a midget change a lightguys in North! And why were they bulb in a ceiling lamp, Ha, Ha, Ha.
up at approximately 6:50 AM?
You could charge admission!
They were woken by the uproar of
Thank you Sevomation for serthe guys in East Luzerne! And why ving a scrumptous breakfast so we
were they approximately up at 6:30 can feed our bellies when these
AM? They were woken by the com- cretins wake us up with their
plaints of the guys in West Luzer- banging (not as in gang). Serne! And why in tarnation were vomation would never create
they up?
Ser'Cause somebody's something this idiotic.
building an inane ramp, which vomation would at least make sure
leads smack dab into Western there were no steps leading to the
Luzerne's solid brick wall!!
ramp or at least a door for the
Granted this campus must be ramp to lead to.
made accessible to the han- Servomation You Do Us Proud !
dicapped, BUT RAMPS TO THE Maintenance Don't Ramp Our
WALLS? ! Gimme a break ! Fur- Style
thermore, how in the name of SD is
SD's friends
Happy Homecoming
Dear Editor,
This letter, for once, is in praise
of somebody. Too many times
people are picked on. I would like
to say that I thoroughly enjoyed the
Homecoming Pops concert. It was
a little culture ^vith : a little
imagination. I thank all the parr
ticipants for sharing their talents
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Also, I would like to say to the
homecoming committee and
everyone involved, that I enjoyed
the entire weekend of festivities !
Anyone who missed the pep rallyy
parade, or field hockey and football
games, is really depriving themselves of great college experiences.
Signed,
~
A satisfiedsenior
FreshinenSway
Towards Business
The selection of Bloomsburg
University freshmen has been consistent over the past few years Dr.
Tom L. Cooper, dean of admissions, reports.
The class of 1987 consists of 1,049
students, 386 men and 663 women,
selected from an applicant pool of
4,592 candidates.
The typical student in the current
freshman class attended a public
high school in eastern Pennsylvania, and was ranked at the
72nd percentile of their graduating
class. They have completed 19.3
academic units in high school
grades of 9 through 12, and in the
Scholastic Aptitude Test recorded
462 in the verbal score and 508 in
math.
Academic interest for the
current freshman class shows 29.7
percent selected business administration and 3.4 percent
business education, giving the
College of Business a 33.1 percentage.
The College of
Professional Studies falls
somewhat lower at 28.4 percent
with 7.9 percent disignating nursing, 7.7 percent elementary
education, 4.9 percent medical
technology,,. 3.9_ . percent special
education , 2.8 ' perfcent * communication disorders, 9 percent
secondary education, and 3 percent
allied health services. College of
Arts and Sciences had 23.1 percent
and undeclared 15.4 percent. .
A total of 57.8.. percent of the
freshmen reside 'in ' jtjie following
counties: Montgomery, -Luzerne
Columbia, Bucks.'/Berks,. Nor-*
PREGNANT? /J
NEED HELP?
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Pregnancy Testing
Confidential Counseling
Abortion
Birth Control
Gynecological Services
|
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Allentown Women's Center
215-264-5657
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World^e^s Briefs
Reagan's New Appointee
thampton , Philadelphia , Northumberland , Lehigh , and
Schuylkill. Students are enrolled
from 50 of Pennsylvania's 67 counties with out-of-statestudents comprising a 9 percent of the freshmen
class.
"The above academic profile is
consistent with the last three fall
freshmen classes with regard to
SAT scores and rank in high school
classes,'r Cooper stated.
BU Alumna To Speak
For Finance Club
The Finance Club will present its
first speaker of the semester 8
p.m., Tuesday Nov. 1, in MultiPurposeRoom C.
The speaker, Barbara Hudock, is
an account executive with Merrill
Lynch. She is a 1975,graduate of
Bloomsburg and will be talking
about career opportunities in the
investment field for men and
women, including information
about personal investment opportunities.
Organized to meet the interest
created by the finance major, the
Finance Club plans to have at least
.two- speakers each semester> Additional plans include obtaining information on potential employers
for finance majors and minors, and
becoming affilliated with the
Finance Management Association.
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Having pulled off a rare political
move, a surprise appointment,
Ronald Reagan detailed the
qualifications of William P. Clark
to take over the Interior Department.
"He is a God-fearing
Westerner, a fourth-generation
rancher," the ' president told a
group of evangelical Christian
Women, "and a person I trust. "
According to Clark himself, "He
values loyalty above competence."
Jpg»|Bjs9 .
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T Get Your Point Across... |
North Dakota has an image 5 Buy a CV Classified \
A Name Change?
problem. According to Gov. Allen
I. Olson most people think of it as
"a place that produces nothing but
buzzards and rocks.'.' Ad,executive
Mylo Candee of Bismarck heads a
group of businessmen and
professionals who are proposing a
solution. The billboard that is pop-
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OPEN SKATING
A week after the announcement
that Lech Walesa had won the
Nobel Peace Prize, Polish
authorities banned . the playing of
any American, Norwegian or West
German music oh any1'of its radio
stations. The reason: . Polish
authorities believe .West :German
legislators nominatediWalesa, and
a Norwegian Nobel .committee
made the selection.;; ^he United
States apparently is considered one
of the usual suspects.- Polish disc
jockeys however are not finding it
hard to replace American rock and
roll; British bands ;>are just as
popular.
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MORNINGSKATE . WED. .........10o.mr
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Poland Bans Music
Kathy McDonald's campaign to
succeed her husband as the
representative from Georgia 's conservative seventh district got off to
a rocky start after voters complained that she showed too little
grief over the death of the
congressman. Using the slogan
"Remember Larry McDonald and
Flight 007", Mrs. McDonald is now
the odds on favorite to finish first
over 18 opponents in this week's
special election.
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ping up in the state is "Let's drop
'North' and call it...Dakpta." According to Candee, "people from
other states think we almost have
winter in summer. We have scenic
beauty and a rich Western history,
and the name Dakota conjures that
up. "
'Mourner's' Campaign
5
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Children's Theatre Breaks Through
Madrigals and Theatre Plan Presents S
' tep
JOHN STAMAN
Summer Tri p to Japan
Asst. Feature Editor
CHARLES PENNYP ACKER
Features Editor
Bloomsburg 's Madrigal Singers and Children 's Theatre plan to
highlight this summer with a special tour of Japan for three weeks. According to Dr. Sato, director of the Theatre Department, there are no set
dates for the trip as of yet, however Sato estimates the tour will be in late
July through mid-August. Sato is in charge of the trip and he feels it will
be very educational for the students. "It will be a great opportunity for
an international exchange of cultures , " said Sato.
The Madrigals, under the direction of Dr. Wendy Miller, and the
Children's Theatre, directed by Dr. Woodruff , will perform in Japan as a
part of the.cultural exchange. The Madrigal Singers, consisting of 16 individual singers, one pianist, and one alternate will perform a great
variety of music. The Madrigals will entertain their Japanese audience
with a diversity of classical, popular, jazz, religious, and Japanese harmonies. Also, they hope to perform two Broadway musicals, "Fantasticks " and "Charlie Brown." According to Sato, the Children 's
Theatre plans to perform the play "Step on A Crack."
With the production of "Dark of
the Moon," one might think that the
Bloomsburg Players are through
with theatrical performances until
next semester.
However, there is another side of
the theater department which is
less frequently noted. Children 's
theater is a growing art form at
Bloomsburg due primarily to Dr.
Marci Woodruff , a newly appointed
associate professor at BU.
Dr. Woodruff is currently directing "Step on a Crack," a
children 's play which will open
Nov. 17 and run through Nov. 19.
Of the six characteres in the
play, five are full-time university
students, the exception being Jeff
Davis, an area high school student
who is also taking courses at BU.
"Step on a Crack," written by
Suzan Zeder, was first performed
at Southern Methodist University
in Dallas, Tex. in 1974. The first
musical adaptation was performed
in 1978. Bloomsburg has chosen to
perform the original spoken version.
The play revolves around "Ellie "
{played by Patty Neilon), a 12-
(Continued on Page 5}
On a Crack9
are with her throughout the play
along with her alter ego, who is
played by Wendy Kerrick.
Neilon, a junior at Bloomsburg,
has had an active part in every
production since the Fall of 1981, including her role as "Bqbo" in "The
Hostage,"performed last Spring.
Dr. Woodruff sees "Step on a
Crack" as a device with which to
reach children of all ages. Plans
are being made to travel to Japan
with the production.
"I'm not sure of the exact dates,
sometime this summer ," says
Neilon, "It's a chance I won 't pass
up. "
Woodruff has had extensive
The p lay revolves around
"Ellie " who has to adjust
to a new step-mother.
training in directing and theater
production. She received a B.A. in
theater and child psychology from
the University of Western Kentucky, an "M.A. in child psychology
and theater, and a Ph.D. in theater,
both from Florida State. She is
currently teaching a course in
children 's theater and actively
promotes the field.
Bloomsburg has chosen to
peformances will begin
perform the original spok- atEvening
8 p.m. Thursday through Saturen version.
day. On Friday Nov. 18, there will
be a 9:30 a.m. performance. On
year-old.girl who has to deal with a Saturday there will be a matinee at
new stepmother , "Lucielle " 2 p.m., followed by a panel
(played by Julie Pile). Her father, discussion on the plays theme by
"Max Murphy, " is played by Dr. Woodruff and several other
Patrick Murphy .
child psychologists and colleagues.
Her two imaginary playmates, University students will be ad"Frisbee " (played by Davis) and mitted free with proper iden"Lana" ( played by Cindy Fellers ) , tification.
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Contest Results:
Big Man On Campus
Cm Sigma Rho Sorority
Voice Contributor
The 1st Annual Big Man On Campus, sponsored by Chi Sigma Rho
Sorority was held in Carver Hall
Sunday, October 23 at 6:30 p.m.
Receiving the honors of "Big
Man " and a $50 award, was Gary
Miller, representing Beta Sigma
Delta. Miller wore a three-piece
suit with his Beta Sig. baseball cap
in the formal dress competition. As
talent, he entertained the audience
with a stand up comedy routine.
Second place, and a $25 award,
was presented to Lambda Chi
Alpha 's representative Jeff Welsh .
And a $15 award for third place was
taken by Larry Murphy and Zeta
Psi.
The evening began with 14 contestants in formal attire. At this
time the men were introduced and
background information was
provided by Emcee Kerry-Sue Arnold. Formal-attire for these men
consisted of styles including sexy
lingerie to classy threerpiece suits.
Next was informal attire, which
was followed by swimsuit competition. The swim suits were colorful and left little to the imagination.
At this point the seven finalists
were announced after which they
prepared for their talent 'competition. The talents ranged from
cultural Bach selections to comedy
routines and striptease acts.
Judges for the contest consisted
of Greek system administration
ajnd officers.
Valerie Moon , a member of Concert choir, sang to entertain the
audience during intermission.
CL
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The Madrigal Singers plan to tour Japan this summer with the Children's Theatre.
Madrigals
(Continued from Page 4)
Sato said the highlight of the trip will be when the touring group visits
the city of Tenri. Tenri will be the center of a series of religious festivals
and Sato hopes the Madrigals, and the Children's Theatre will be able to
perf orm f o rsome of the quarter of a million Japanese children that will
be visiting the city.
According to Sato, he is in the process of acquiring sponsorships from
various coporations, possible airlines, and anyone who would like to
make a contribution. "However reality won't come until a definite sponsorship is finalized," said Sato.
r—The VOICE Reporters—>.
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Field Hockey
(Continued from Page 8)
roll as of late outshooting their last
three opponents 95 to 2. The defense is where Kutztown excels, giving
up just six goals in 11 games. In
their head to head matchup, the
Bears held the potent Huskies to
just six shots.
Kutztown is led offensively by
nine
goal scorer B a r b
Bergstresser . Denise Long, who
scored the winning overtime goal
against the/Huskies, arid sister
Donna aire ' other Golden Bear
scoring threats with eight and four
goals, respectively. Ursie Hauck
patrols ' the Bear cage, racking up
six shutoiits oh the year.
The tKirti seeded Huskies possess
a swarming offense that averages
nearly 25v shots a game, while
scoring over three goals a game.
Leading the Huskies is junior Debb
Minskey with 10 goals* Lynnette
t
Kyle and Karen Hertzler with eight
a piece. On the few occasions that
the opposition was able to
penetrate the Husky zone, they met
up with a stingy defense paced by
1981 All-Americans Deb Long and
goalie Laurie Snyder, who has
recorded nine shutouts.
The Huskies two losses came at
the hands of Lock Haven and Kutztown.
NCAA DIVISION II
FIELDHOCKEYRANKINGS
i; LockHaven
2. Kutztown
3. BLOOMSBURG
4. Keene (NH)
5. Bentley (MA)
6. CW Post (NY)
7. Pfeiffer (NC)
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t aJustine Landis finished the season at 13-0,'culminating in her first state championship.
8. Millersville
9. Shippensburg
10.Radford (VA)
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Landis Lone Singles Champ
As Huskies Capture Sixth Place
SARAH HACKFORTH
Staff Reporter
The Bloomsburg Women's Tennis Team played their final match
of the 1983 season last Friday and
Saturday at Shippensburg. Bloomsburg had one of the. poorest
showings of the season taking 6th
place out of 14 teams entered in the
PSAC tournament.
The only bright moment for the
Huskies was Justine Landis' capturing the State 's number one
singles title. The rest of the
showing was rather dismal.
Landis was seeded number one
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' 6-0, 6-3. Landis' final- match was
against Lynn Miller of Shippensburg. The match went three
'sets. Landis lost the first set
quickly 1-6, but' recovered to take
the next two sets 7-5, 6-3. Landis
finished
her season with a 13-0
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record , Her dual meet record is 10599
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showing at States, losing in the
semi-final round. She lost to Edinboro's Karen Morgan 6-2, 6-3.
Masch winds up her 1983 season
with an 8-5 record.
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be against opponents we had
defeated during the dual season, a
second place finish would have
been assured, with a realistic shot
at first place," said coach Michael
Herbert.
The number one doubles team of
Landis-Masch beat Kest-Gotter
from Slippery Rock 3-6, 7-5, 7-5 in
the second round. In the semi-finals
they lsot to Morgan-Chichott of
Edinboro 6-7, 6-1, 7-5. Their .season
record stands at 9-2.
Becker-Gillespie won their
second round match against Millersville 'sJSariitueci-Bennis 7-6, 6-4.
They advanced to the semi-finals
where they lieat;Mulder-Green of
Edinboro "in three sets 6-2, 4-6, 7-6.
From there they lost in very close
straigh t sets to O'ConnellWeisgerber from Shippensburg 7-5,
7-5. The number two singles end
their 1983 season with a winning 9-3
record.
The number three doubles team
of Doneker-Pahls won their first
round match in three sets 1-6, 7-5, 76 against Edinboro's KraftonPowell. They went on to lose the
second round match to Millersville's Whiteside-Galley 6-2, 6-3.
They finished the 1983 season with
a 6-5 record.
The Huskies finished in sixth
place overall out of a field of 14
teams from other state schools.
"The Huskies had never finished
below 4th place in state competiiton,'V said Herbert; v
But next year, the Huskies hope
to rebound from the subpar finish
in States as only Linda Becker will
be lost to graduation. Landis will
returti inithe numter/bne position
for hierjuniors lkso^
PSAC X-Country Championships
Men Capture 12th
Ladies Place Ninth
By MlkE ALBRIGHT
'; Sta/f Reporter
The Bloomsburg University
men's cross country team placed
12th out of 14 teams in last Saturday's.PSAC Cross Country Championships held at the East Stroudsburg course.
Indiana University of PA captured first with 36 points. Millersville, 93; Slippery Rock, 101;
Edinboro, 103; Shippensburg, 145;
California (PA), 161; West Chester,
189; Mansfield, 201; Kutztown, 225;
East Stroudsburg, 254; Lock
Haven, 295; BU, 338; Clarion, 365;
and Cheyney, 402, rounded put the
team scoring.
Brian Ferrari of California
placed first, covering the Mountain
Manor Inn Golf Club course in
25:02. BU's top runner, Dean
Feinhauer, placed 39th in 27:30.
The other Husky scorers were:
John Homan (66th , 28:05), Brett
Sarge (70th , 28:20), Darryl
Atherholt (79th, 28:52) , and Mike
Greene (84th, 29:07).
Mike Williams, 87th, and Scott
Lewis, 94th, were the other BU
competitors, finishing in 29:47 and
30:34 respectively.
The Huskies, who improved over
last years 14th place finish in the
PSAC's, now move on to the NCAA
Regionals to be held tomorrow at
Holy Cross University.
By MIKE ALBRIGHT
Staff Reporter
The women's cross country team
placed ninth at the PSAC Championships held at East Stroudsburg
last Saturday.
Indiana University of PA won the
event with 52 team points. West
Chester placed second with 69. Kutztown was third, with 80, followed
IUP won thp event with 52
teamsp oints. West Chester
p laced second with 69. BU
(9th) with 219.
by Edinboro, 105; Slippery Rock,
128; California (PA) , 178; Shippensburg, 191; Lock Haven, 194;
BU, 219; Millersville, 222; East
Stroudsburg, 270; and Mansfield,
353. Both Cheyney and Clarion
competed with incomplete teams
and did not receive any points.
West Chester's Lisa Young won
the face with a time of 18:05. BU's
scoring quintuplet consisted of Lori
Pingitore (30th, 20:00), Karen Henselae (33rd, 20:07) , Sabrina McChesney (42nd , 20:31), Barb
Docherty (44th, 20:33) , and Ellen
Deam (70th,21:59).
Bloomsburg's other competitors
were Kelly Kessler (72nd, 22:24)
and Lori Wagner (76th, 23:02) .
The Voice
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Husky Football Statistics
Rushing
FHckner
Rochester
Kelley
Keil
Bidelspach
Weisenburger
Dedea
Watts
Glovas
BU
¦
Opp.
Att.
149
45
35
18
1
1
10
l
36
296
320
Passing
Glovas
Dedea
Sellers
Fltekner
Gabel
BU
Opp.
Att.
115
28
6
1
1
151
. 154
Receiving
Grande
Kucewicz
Leibel
Kelley
Klickner
Weisenburger
Rochester
Bidelspach
BTT
Opp.
No16
13
8
8
7
8
9
2
71
73
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TO. FG .
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195 '
157
99
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4.3
4.5
. 5.5
8.0
4.0
-5.5
-6.0
-3.2
3.0
4.4
0
71
73
Yds.
565
199
16
0
0
780
80[>
Yds.
252
152
149
43
-32
94
37
21
780
800
Ave.
15.8
11.7
18.6
6.1
4.6
11.7
4.1
10.5
10.9
10.9
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Football
(Continued from Page8|
pass and three interceptions (one
for touchdown). Cbrnerback John
Kollar (5-9, 175) provides good
backup for the linebackers and was
named to the ECAC "Honor Roll"
last week. The senior had three
tackles, two punt returns for 21yards and two interceptions for 41 yards.
V-' .' - -; ' "' •
GAME NOTES: The Huskies
won last year 's meeting 20-7 which
helped BU break a 19-game winless
streak at the time. Bloomsburg
holds a slim 19-17 lead in the overall
series. A Bloomsburg team hasn't
won at Kutztown since 1973.
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••••
Bf/'s Justine Landis was the women 's tennis lone
champion at last weekend 's PSAC 's.
Field Hockey Preview
Featured in PSAC's
Nationally Ranked Trio
Although the NCAA Field Hockey
Championships aren 't until
November 19, this weekend's PSAC
Championships will provide a
preview of the national competition, as the nation 's top three
teams will be competing. The two
day competition, which begins
Friday at 1 pm, could also be a
major stepping stone in terms of
momentum and confidence for the
team that takes the. title.
The top ranked and two-time
defending national champions
from Lock Haven, which sport an
unblemished 14-0 record, headlines
the impressive field that also includes undefeated Kutztown (11-0) ,
who are ranked second in the latest
NCAA poll and third ranked
Huskies of Bloomsburg. Bloomsburg, which went 12-2-1, has
reached national finals the past two
years, winning in the Division III
crown in 1981 and dropping a 4-1
decision to Lock Haven in 1982
Division II final.
Former Division I power West
Chester rounds out the four team
field. The Rams enter the tourney
with a 7-8-1 log against a tough
schedule.
The tourney 's opening gatne
features Lock Haven, who will be
hosting the two day affair, against
West Chester. The Bald Eagles,
who haven't dropped a contest since last season's 2-1loss to Division I
powerhouse, Penn St., are led by
big scoring junior Sherry Derr.
The All-American attack has netted 19 goals and must be kept in
check if West Chester hopes to win.
The defending conference champs
aren't just a one-woman team
though as Tracy Coates (7 goals),
Wendy Heiges (6 goals) and AUAmerican Ann Grim (4 goals and 3
assists) are also scoring threats.
Anchoring the LH defense is
senior goalie Kate Murphy, who
has allowed ju st five goals this
season, while recording 9 shutouts.
The Rams, on the otherhand,
utilize a two goalie system. Pam
Frey and Cindy Miller share the
chores and have combined to limit
the opposition to 25 goals in sixteen
games. Offensively, WC doesn't
have the firepower that LH
possesses, but has a more balanced
attack with several fin e goal
scorers.
Friday's nitecap will be a rematchup of last year 's first round matchup between Bloomsburg and
Kutztown. The Huskies were extended to a flickoff following two
scoreles's overtime periods before
downing the Golden Bears 2-0. This
year, however, the Bears turned
the tables, taking a 2-1 overtime
win.
The game features a classic
great offense versus defense matchup. The great offense belongs to
the Huskies, who have netted 45
goals, have been on an offensive
(Continued on Page 6)
c
o
S
m
3=t=
ac -
Coach Jan Hutchinson hopes her Huskies will keep their potent offense and superb defensealive as they look towards the PSAC Championships this weekend at Lock Haven.
ez
o
"S
bO
ra
a:
ii
Bob Kiel blasts through the line enroute to a 30-yard run. Kiel ended the day with 41 yards on 5 carries.
BU Seeks Fifth Win Against Kutztown
The Bloomsburg University football team will be seeking to guarantee the school its first non-losing
season in six years when the
Huskies travel to Kutztown's
College Field this Saturday, October 29, at 1:30 p.m.
In 1978, under coach Ron Puhl,
the Huskies posted a 6-4 mark, and
before that, under the direction of
Jerry Denstorff , the 1970 team was
5-3.
A victory would give coach
George Landis' squad its fifth win
of the campaign and assure Bloomsburg of at least a 5-5 mark regardless of the outcomes of remaining
contests with East Stroudsburg and
Lycoming.
Bloomsburg is now 4-3 overall
and 4-0 in the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division.
Win number four came at the expense of the dangerous Wolves of
Cheyney by a count of 17-13 last
Saturday. The triumph was also
the Huskies' first Homecoming win
since 1979.
Kutztown has had to fight off
several injuries which hampered
the Bears in the early going but
now seems to be back on track winning its last two games over
Cheyney (28-7) and West Chester
(16-7).
George Baldwin's club is 4-3
overall and 2-2 in the PC East.
Directing the offense is senior
quarterback Gary Kline (6-2, 193).
In seven games, he has connected
on 94 of 175 passes for 1141 yards
and seven touchdowns. He is com^
pleting 53.7 percent of his throws
and has been intercepted 13 times.
The majority of the time he looks
for split end Andre Reed (6-2, 175).
The junior has 33 receptions for 530
yards and five touchdowns. In addition, he was rushed for another
score and was on the end of a twopoint conversion pass.
Senior fullback , Rich Sharp (5-10,
210) , has returned to the lineup after missing two games and now has
lugged the ball 50 times for 225 yards and one touchdown.
Two solid linebackers are mainly
responsible for the Bears' defensive success. Juniors Scott Elias (511, 185) and Dave Pasley- (6-3, 220)
are the defensive point leaders for
the team. Elias has been credited
with 61 tackles and deflected three
passes while Pasley has 59 tackles,
two fumble recoveries, a deflected
(Continued on Page 6)
Sports Schedule
Oct. 28 - 29 Field Hockey PSAC's , at Lock Haven
Oct. 29 - Football at Kutztown
Oct. 29 - Soccer at Susquehanna
Oct. 29 - Men's Cross Country, NCAA Regionals v
Oct. 29 - Women's Cross Country, NCAA Regionals
;;
Media of