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Tue, 05/07/2024 - 19:57
Edited Text
INSIDE
MONDAY:
-Lady of jus tice
-Health store
Forensic Team Places
Sixth in Competition
GRACE COLEMAN
Voice Contributor
The Bloomsburg University
Forensic team returned from
Largo, Maryland, after capturing
sixth place sweepstakes. The competition was. held at Prince
Over 100 competitors and
coaches were at the competition * f r o m 17 colleges
and universities.
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HAPPY HALLOWEEN!
George's Community College on
Oct. 22. Liberty Baptist College tied
with Bloomsburg for sixth place.
Oyer 100 competitors and
coaches -were at the competition,
and 17 colleges and universities attended representing four states.
The Huskies brought home three
awards. Alecia Becks placed fourth
in the novice informative category.
Keith Peterson placed fourth in the
noyice Persuasion, and John
Chapin took fifth place in after dinr
ner speaking.
Others who contributed to the
team trophy' were: Kevin Breisch,
Fran Capozzolo, Sharon Carpitella,
Barb Weist, Ann Marie Austra,
Grace Coleman, April Edwards,
Colleen Suess, Lisa Cinciani, and
Dawn Duval.
4 Harry C. Strine III (director of
forensics) and graduate assistants
Marian Wilson and Fred Deets served as judges at the competition.
The team's next tournament will
Harry C. Strine III and
graduate assistants, served
as judges at the competition.
be the Collegiate Forensic
Associaton Fall Tournament at Fitchburg State College, Mass.^qn
Oct. 28-29.
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Tomorrow!
Career Fair Open To AH
Circle November 1 on your calendar ! The Career Fair is coming and
you don't want to miss it! This is your chance to talk with representatives
from various graduate schools and companies in the Pennsylvania area
about your future career.
Any questions you may have about the career you seek, the opportunities in your field, and the qualifications you need to be hired , can
be answered at the Career Fair. Xerox , TRW, the Pennsylvania Civil Service Commission, Air Products and Chemicals, and Geisinger Medical
Center are just a few of the organizations that will be available to answer
questions.
However, if it's graduate school information you seek , the Career Fair
has that, too. Among some of the graduate schools attending are
Villanova University, Penn State, Indiana University.of Pa., and Shippensburg.
•
.
The Career Fair will be held 1-4 p.m., tomorrow , Nov . 1, Multi-Purpose
Room A. It is open to everyone, not just seniors. The event will be sponsored by the Career Development and Placement Center.
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"Women Unite: Take Back the Nighf was the theme for the rally and march sponsored by" the Women's
Center, held lastWednesday. Here, participants rally against rape in front of Carver Hall.
Editorial
Money.
This University is supposedly making more money than other comparable schools. You certainly can't say we're poor . The question is
what happens to a lot of that money? Can we be agreed that much of it
should go to the furthering of knowledge and towards the means to do so?
It seems that the priority of allocating funds is decided on unfairly.
Or at least that is the conclusion I have come to in light of information
that has been presented to me. Yes,!
work for one of the media of which I
speak, but I think my arguement is valid.
Point 1: The discussion of an FM radio station in the McCormick
building was re-opened recently by Joanne Growney, acting Provost and
vice-president for academic affairs . The implied sentiment is that the
allocation of funds to create this station would take away from the money
available to other university pursuits and therefore, not neccesary
enough for implementation.
The station would be a link to students as would any media discussed
for that matter:' The media are increasingly more important, influential
'
and forefront in today's society.
,.
The FM station would help communicate to off-campus students and
break do'wh the town vs. college animosity. Taking away the station
from the „ Communication Studies department would be like taking the
labs away from the science majors.
They heed quality equipment to learn on in order to prepare them for a
relevant job in .the 'outside' world.
Point 2: The television studio has only two porta pack cameras, one of
which, purchased a mere three weeks ago. Other organizations have portable equipment to film their activities. How can Radio and T.V. majors
learn without tools?
Point 3: And what about the newspaper? Little money, twt) working
typewriters, paper measuring devices and monetary awards as incentive
for a competent staff. We could get dedicated journalists here if we had
the facilities, money and supplies to attract them, in turn creating a better product, more advertisers and more money.
The media on this campus need help. Who will give it to them? The
participants can only accomplish so much. Steps must be taken by those
in charge to help us help make changes for the better. Is it worth it? The
Communcation Studies program is proud of . the fact that it is one of the
most rapidly growing colleges in this university. This is witness to the
growing world importance of such programs. Shouldn't they be given all
help neccesary to create first class professionals? Other schools realize
this importance and have well supplied TV and Radio stations. Bloomsburg is the only state-owned university to have a paper which is
published three times a week.
If they don't want half-ass operations, they have to make the first steps
for change.
.
More than half of the Mass Communication and journalism graduates found work in the
communications field. Daily newspapers continue to hire more college journalism graduates
than any other media-related field.
Opinion polls show that newspaper advertising is still considered more believable than
that of any other medium.
The Voice Staff
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
Stephanie Richardson
E™e 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
Paul Derres
Sarah Hackforth
Neil Renaldi
fan Meckel, Joanne Wizna
• ¦•
Richard SaVage
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
Letters—
Prisoner at BU
Dear Editor :
Up until recently, I was very
satisfied with my professors. Due
to an unfortunate mishap, I
discovered the professors are
prison wardens and we, the students at B.U., are their prisoners.
Last week, I had a scheduled
test. I was well prepared for the
test, but my professor failed to
show up on our previous class
period ; therefore, postponing our
test for a full week.
During this week the news of my
grandfather 's death was brought to
me. His funeral was quickly
arranged but was unfortuna tely
scheduled for the day of my test. I
figured , under the circumstances ,
my professor Would certainly allow
me to go to my own grandfather 's
funeral.
I WAS WRONG ! Although I
volunteered to take the test before I
left, my professor refused u>let me
take the test at any other time! So
here I am , with no other choice
than to take the test. Unwillingly, I
remain at B.U.
I sacrifice the last time to say
good-bye to my grandfather , for a
test. I am forced to miss the only
occasion to pay my last respects to
the man who would cuddle me; who
would give me gifts behind my
m other's back ; who I could turn to
if I needed anything! I am forced to
miss the funeral of a man I truly
loved !
In closing, I would just like to
propose a situation for my
professor and all the other prison
wardens of B.U.
As your body lays in your coffin
and your spirit overlooks the occasion of your own funeral, you
notice one of your grandchildren
are not present. What is your reaction? Nothing other than, "That
child did not care!"
WELL, I CARE ! And I think it's
absurd to miss the funeral of a
loved one just because of a test that
could easily be taken prior to the
day of the funeral!
Sign me,
, PRISONER AT B.U.
The Career Fair is being held tomorrow in
Multipurpose Room A , KUB, between 1;00
and 4;00 p.m. Plan to attend !
CAMPUS SHORTS
If you are interested in more information of applying for a scholarship contact Cpt. George Duefrene
at 389-2123or the ROTC office in the
basement of Elwell Hall.
Portraits
All December '83, May '83 and
August '83 Grads who will not be in
Bloosmburg next semester, sign up
for your Senior Portrait-Yearbook
Photograph NOW. Sign-up sheets
are located on the bulletin board
outside the OBITER office, top
Attention business and mass
floor KUB.
communication majors. If you are
thinking about your career future
or changing careers, the
Educational Opportunity Center of
Northern Pennsylvania has a
SKATETOWN is providing free special program for you.
bus transportation every WedThe program is entitled "Careers
nesday night to its i skating rink. in Business" and will include
The bus will pick up students in seminars on Personnel and Infront of Elwell at 6:45 p.m. and will vestment Management, Public
returnby 10:15 p.m.
Relations, Information Systems,
Business
AdMarketing,
ministration, Advertising, and Accounting. It will be held on Nov. 2,
. at King's College, Sheehy
Scholarships for the 1984-85 1983
Student
Center, Conference Room
school year are now available A-B.
through the military science deparAdmission is free and open to the
tment. The two and three scholar- public.
ships, include tuition, textbooks,
laboratory and other academic expenses. The scholarships provide a
f=ree thick crust
subsistence allowance of up to
cpcc
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on any pizza
$1000 each school year that it is in
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one coupon
effect.
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per pizza
These awards are given on a
CRUST
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competitive basis to men and
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women who have either two or
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The total value of each scholarship
' BerW'ck Rd. I
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not planning on acting as a career.
In "Dutchman" Cobb will play the
part of Clay who is a well-educated
conservative black man.
Duval will play the part of Lula.
In the play Lula tries to seduce
Clay. Clay doesn't like her attempts and a harsh, exchange of
words takes place.
The show will be shown all three
days at 8:00 p.m., and is free with
student I.D.
The Bloomsburg Players will
present "Dutchman, " as one of
three productions slated to run
from Nov. 3-5.
The two main characters in
"Dutchman" will be played by
Dawn Duval and Calvin Cobb.
Cobb, who is a sophomore
majoring in political science and
English, has had little previous acting experience prior to "Dutchman." Cobb said he enjoys acting although it's hard work. He is
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Mon.-Tues.-Wed., Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2
DATE:
UNIVERSITY STORE *10.00 Deposit
PLACE:
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TIME:
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Sweet Nectar:
A Tasteful Experience
ELIZABETH HARER-AULT
Voice Contributor
Burfi, curd, turbino and puris.
Do these sound like biology terms
or a new dance step?
A stroll into the new restaurant
at 229 Center Street in Bloomsburg
will spark your curiosity even further when you see these words on
The menu offers an usual
variety of foods, with reasonable prices.
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Cynthia Dennis, sophomore, is a transfer student from the University of Houston. Currently, Dennis is
doing her internship in the Kehr Union Art Gallery as an advisor to artists on how to
properly hang and organize their exhibits in a gallery.
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Riverview Apts.
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Spring '84 Op enings
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Ap artments
for 4
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Call 784 0816
their menu.
"Welcome to Sweet Nectar," the
menus states, "Let us tingle your
taste buds."
Sweet Nectar is a natural, foods
restaurant specializing in Eastern
Indian cuisine.
The menu offers an unusual
variety of foods, with prices
reasonable enough for a college
student.
The restaurant has a daily lunch
special that includes foods such as
the following: a vegetable dipped
in a seasoned batter that is deep
fried , a choice of flat breads and a
high in protein unbleached white
rice.
Meats, table salt and refined
sugar will hot be found at Sweet
Nectar.
Foods such as curd are high in
protein, a substitue for meat
products. Sea salt and unrefined
turbino sugar replace their counterparts.
t
The clean and simple restaurant
offers puris, a deep fried flat bread.
Burn is similar to fudge ,
although it contains no chocolate .
Peanut-butter and carob , a sweet
chocolate tasting powder are used
in jalace of the regular chocolate.
Carob is unsweetened and contains
no caffeine.
Curd is high in protein jtofu.that is
made with milk.
The juice bar in the left rear of
the restaurant will quench the most
particular thirst. Papaya and
mango sodas, protein shakes;
yogurt smoothies and pure carrot
juice are a sampling.
Much of the food at Sweet Nectar
is sesoned with king powder, imported from India , that has a taste
similar to onions and garlic.
Curry powder will be found in the
foods as well, making the taste
spicy-hot. :
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People who wish to try new foods,
but are unsure of the new terins;
need not worry. The menu also
Anythingon the menu can
be made without salt or
sugar at the perso n's request.
describes what the foods consist of
and how they are prepared.
Anything on the menu can be
made without salt or sugar at the
persons's request.
The owners, Beth arid \Jim
Hanley arid Dennis and Val Moyer
encourage all the custOniers to
make suggestions to be added to
the menu.
COLUMBIA
E ^M M ^ ^ ^ S
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DISTRICT ATTORNEY
^^^^^^^^ 5
Students Behind the
Convention
BETSE GOMBERT
Voice Contributor
Several RU students are trying to gain an awareness, and unders tariding' of the political process by becoming involved in the 1984
Mock Democratic Convention, scheduled for April 6-7, 1984.
The 1984 convention will be the fifth held here at Bloomsburg. Several
of the students irivolved are political science majors, but Hot all are.
I Mike Goodman, co-chairman of the Rules Committee,isan arts/science
history major. Goodman was involved in the 1980 convention, when he
chaired the New York delegation committee. In 1980 his participation
was required for class, whereas working in the 1984 convention is voluntary . He will receive two credits per semester, however, for involvement.
"The Rules Committe sets up the format for the entire convention,"
Goodman said. "Our committee will be finished with their work before
the actual convention ever takes place. My co-chairman and I, along with
the committee members, will then be integrated into other committees."
"Right now," Goodman added, "we're in the process of setting up the
committees, which were recruited last spring by Mr. Percey, our advisor, and getting the rules, platforms, and the overall format for the convention finalized."
Paul Frank, co-chairman of the Campaign Managers Committee, is a
political science major. The Campaign Managers Committee helps
form campaign strategies for the candidates.
Frank, who plans to attend law.school after graduation, considers running for a political office a future possibility.
"My grandfather was in the State Legislature, so I became interested
in politics at an early age," Frank said. "This convention gives me a
professional look at the political process.''
NOW y?:
The students involved are trying to make the convention as realistic as
possible. Buttons and banners are just a few of the details used to achieve
OFFERING:
this effect.
Stuffed Tomato Platters
"We called all the Democratic candidates' headquarters and explained
what we're doing," Frank said, "Some of the people we talked to were
Diet Platters
very helpful, discussing the platforms used by the official candidates.
We're trying to follow those as closely as possible.''
Homemade Soup Duj our
Pam Shupp, another BU student and political science major , is coSPECIAL OF THE WEEK
chairman of the Platform Committee. This committee sets up 'planks,'
principles
around
which
the
candidate
builds
his
or
which are the basic
Submarine Sandwich No. 2
her platform.
with Potato Salad or Cole Slaw
"I became interested in the convention when I heard Mr. Percey speak
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about it in one of my classes," Shupp said. "I think the Mock Convention
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helps me relateto the actual 1984 Presidential Convention."
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All three of these students, among others, receive credit for their parA Meats & chees^p~g
Party Platters
ticipation in the Mock Convention. Toget these credits, they are required
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to meet with their individual committees, recruit at least 20 delegates, JL^k^S^f^V^tr^
Now Available
and spenjd tirne in the Mock Convention headquarters, which is located in e^
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the Games Boom in the Union. Students can receive 1-2 credits per
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|68 Honors Graduate — Bloomsburg State College
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BY VOTING
|70 Master 's Degree — Temple University
|74 Honors Graduate — Villanova Law School
lolumbia County Assistant District Attorney Since
Inuary, 197'7Jivate Law Practice In Columbia County Since 1975
1
Proven Jury Trial Record As Prosecutor
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GENERAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 8, 1983
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Presents
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FRIDAY, NOV. 4th
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8:00 p.m.
at '
Davis Gym - Bucknell University
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Bloomsburg s Lady
Of Justice
The Bucknell Concert Committee
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Tickets are $7 with Bucknell U I.D.
$9 General Admission
Ticket Outlets
Bucknell University Center
Bloomsburg University KUB
Susquehanna University
Lycoming College
Penn State HUB
M&M StereoRt: 15, Lewisburg
QrOQfQm presents.
KehrUnion
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Boardx |
! Bloomsburg University
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DE CREASY
Voice Contributor
While walking home from a party
you see red and blue lights begin to
flash. Suddenly it dawns on you
your under age, a beer cup is in
your hand, and the police have
already begun to walk toward you.
A trip to the District Magistrate's
office is now required.
District Magistrate Donna Coombe is Columbia County's pioneer in
the primarily male world of
judicial law. "I've been interested
in law since my high school
graduation," remembers Coombe,
"I started as an attorney's
secretary, went to a judge's
secretary, and then to court administrator, where I am - today."
No doors were held open for her
when she announced her candidacy, "Resistence did exist but
my loyal supporters gave me the
confidence that I needed." Her
campaign was based on five words: "to be fair , prompt, conscientious, hardworking, and
honest ," she still strives for these
goals.
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Come and mellow out to the
MUSIC OF:
Aaron & Joel Marcos
The concern she has for her job is
evident in the cases she handles
and the people she deals with.
"Very few people have walked out
of here angry," said Coombe, "and
I always keep my doors open for
communication, I'll continue to
help those who need it."
There are occasions when
students need advice, have a
question, or just need some guidance. A good working relationship
exists; something Coombe finds
gratifying , because she gets a
chance to see the "typical college
student." Contrary to common
opinion, BU students are not
always in trouble, "People see only
the bad things happening with
college students," says Coombe,
"the good is never emphasized."
She mentioned a college student
who stopped to help an elderly
woman whose car had stalled. This
came after she had been passed
over by two well dressed buisness
men who did not have the time to
help. Coombe says "that kind of incident is never discussed." The
stories that fill the arrest page are
the type that keep her busy. In 1982,
5500 cases were heard, with 50 to 60
percent of those pleading guilty.
Between Fall 1982 and Spring 1983,
cases involving college students
decreased. A few did end up on the
District Magistrate's desk, the
main complaint being loud parties,
although alcohol violations were on
the decline.
If a trip to the Magistrate's office
should be necessary, the basic
result is a fine whether you are a
student or from town. "To me,
everyone is a Bloosmburg
resident ; the college should not be
treated different."
Typical fines are : underage
drinking, ($50, first offense; $100,
second offense; $200, third offense) ; false I.D., ($100 to $150) ;
criminal mischief , (beginning at
$50) ; theft, (beginning at $100) ;
and finally the maximum charge
issued is, ($300 or 90 days). In addition to the above fines there is
also a set court cost of $43.50.
District Magistrate Coombe sees
the good and the bad_ in us all and
"is there to help if asked." She
summed up her feelings of how it is
being the disiplinarian in a college
town. "I'm interested in the youth
that is going to be in charge and
take over tomorrow."
WHEN: Sunday Nov. 6th
8 p.m. in the Pres. Lounge
HBIHIIH^^H
Bullock in Pressure Cooker
Ihiramurals
Softball Playoffs Start Today
(Continued from Page 8)
deflected passes, and one interception for the 1-7-1 Huskies.
This season, Bullock had to deal
with the pressure of top freshmen
performers, such as back-up Pete
Woodhouse, attempting to steal his
starting berth away.
"I've played 11 years of this
game and do not want to sit now,"
said Bullock. "Woodhouse and
defensive back coach Frank
Williams have pushed me, and I
think I have learned a lot more,
such as how to read patterns and
make check calls. I also have a better attitude about the game,
especially since we're winning."
Bullock has definitely had an influence on his ball club, which is
now 4-3 overall and 4-0 in the PC
In the Huskies come f r o m
behind victory at Millersville, Bullock: was named
Weekl y
to the ECAC
Honor Roll.
East and tied for the division lead
with perennial powerhouse East
Stroudsburg. The BU defense went
into the Millersville game two
weeks ago ranked ninth in the
nation against the pass and gave up
a lone touchdown. For his efforts in
the Huskies' 22-14 come-frombehind victory, Bullock was named
to the Eastern College Athletic
Conference (ECAC) "Weekly
Honor Roll." He had six tackles, a
fumble recovery, interception, and
JIM KNAUB
Voice Contributor
The Men's Intramural softball
playoffs start today with eight
teams still in contention for the
title. The Kamikaze Kids and the
Misfits are the only teams to go
through divisional play without a
loss. SIO Red and Fellowship of
Christian Athletes are the other
The Kamikaze Kids, Misf i t s, SIO Red , and Fellowship of Christian Athletes
all won their divisions.
Randy Bullock
two division champions . POD, The
Dirty Dozen, Delta Pi, arid Bodaga
Lodge were all division runner's up
and will also be in the playoffs. The
double elimination tournament
starts today at 3:30 on the varsity
baseball field.
"The Kamikaze Kids are still the
favorites in my eyes," said intramural coordinator Brian
Salsman. "They 've won every
deflected pass in the contest, and is
currently ranked on the team in
defense, already surpassing last
year's statistics.
"He has demonstrated his improved confidence and tackling
ability in the last couple weeks and
it has definitely helped the team,"
said Landis.
In his off time, Bullock stays in
condition by playing other sports
with his friends. Although football
and his studies in computer information sciences keep Randy
from participating in organized
track and basketball as he did in
high school, he is still happy with
his college experience.
"I'm glad I came to Bloomsburg
to play," said Bullock. "I really
like the campus and facilities here,
and have learned the importance of
teamwork , conditioning, and
dealing with oressures."
game and won impressively." The
Kids were in the playoffs last year
as the Diamond Cutters./ History
could well repeat itself , as the last
two championsXBung's Bar & Grill
and the Misfits) each won their title
in their second appearance in the
playoffs.
The defending champion Misfits
are also undefeated , but history
doesn't favor their chances. No
team has successfully defended the
softball title since Beta Sigma
Delta won the title in '78 and '79.
But Misfit captain Jim Innerst is
confident about the 'Fits' chance to
repeat. "It seems that we always
find a way to win. We may not
always play that well, but we're
there when it counts."
Another strong contender if FCA.
This will be their fourth consecutive playoff appearance. FCA
finished second in 1980 and third
last year.
The Dirty Dozen, runners up to
the Kamikaze Kids, are on a hot
streak and could also turn up in the
finals.
Sports Schedule
Oct. 31 - Soccer, at East Stroudsburg 2:00 p.m.
Nov. 5 - Football vs. East Stroudsburg, H 1;30
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RESUME SERVICE — Composition, Typing, 20 Quality Copies & Cover Letter all for $23.95.
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JOBS OVERSEAS M/F (Including Australia, South Pacific, Europe, Africa, Alaska, Cruise Ships,
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ATTENTION ACCOUNTING MAJORS - Steve Bright from, the CPA firm of Ernst & Whinney, Reading, Pa.
will give a presentation on Tuesday, November 1, 1983 from 6:15 to 8:00 in Room 83, Hartline Building.
JOIN THE BU PHOTO CLUB - New members welcomed! Meet ~~Nov. 2 and Nov. 9 at 7:30 in Hartline
Rm. 4. For further information contact Dr. George Gellos 389-4131 or 784-2194.
PERSONALS
LAUREL PERRY - We saw you fighting with the garden toots. Signed, the hardware Dept. at Ames.
KEITH - Happy 21st. birthday ! This past month has been great - hope you're looking forward
to many more good times. Love, Barb.
KERMIT - Teach me! Teach me!
WAY TO GO BAM - Love Ground Floor and Your Roomie! !
CAUSE WE love Jerry's mom, refreshing Jerry's mom...
THE RAG just goes on ragging!
'
TWO WEEKS to go Jean
MELLOW MODERN MUSIQUE - Drinking, dining, dancing.
See Wednesday's VOICE for story on State Championship win over West Chester
j
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FIELD HOCKEY STATS
GOALS
Minskey
Kyle
Hertzler
Shields
Hershey
Long
I
Denneney
Shearer Meszara '
NUsen : ;
10
8
8
6
4
3
, 2
2
1
' 1
ASSISTS
Long
Hershey
Hertzler
Minskey
Kyle
Shields
Herst
GOALS AGAINST
Goals
GOALIE
Laurie Snyder 7
TerriHorstman 1
6
3
¦ -- 3
3
2
2
1
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47
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CLASSIFIEDS
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1 W j sn t0 p|ace a classified ad under j
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the heading
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Announcements
Lost and Found
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Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
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INSIDE:
The Men 's Intramural sof tball p layoffs get under
way this afternoon.
Booters Get Back on Track, Down Juniata
ART CARUCCI
Staff Writer
In recent years the Juniata
College soccer team has served as
a sort of ego builder for the Bloomsburg booters. Scores such as 15-0
and 6-0 against the Indians , have
helped the Huskies flex their
muscles in the past.
Although the Huskies have had
their troubles this season , they still
mustered enough strength to carry
on the Juniata tradition Wednesday
afternoon with a 3-1 victory. The
win upped BU's record to 4-9-1,
BU quickly took control of
the flow of p lay in the second half, but was unable
to score until Prosper
Osei-Wuso knocked one in
off a Jim Byrne pass.
while Juniata fell to 2-11.
The game could have been a onesided affair had BU coach Dennis
Grace opted to start his regulars.
But instead, he decided to give the
freshmen a shot at proving themselves.
After Juniata took a 1-0 lead into
intermission, the freshmen had
proved to Grace the regulars were
needed back in the lineup. "I just
wanted to give everyone an opportunity to play," Grace explained. "The freshmen didn't do
badly, but I felt the starters needed
more playing time in the second
half if we were going to get a win."
Juniata gained its 1-0 advantage
when Tom Visosky took a crossing
pass from Mike Smith and beat
goalkeeper Andy Gasper at 34:19
into one game. Cosmos Bailey had
the Huskies' best scoring opportunity of the first half when he
fielded a pass outside the goal area
and fired a high drive that was
stopped by Juniata goalkeeper
Russ Leberman.
BU quickly took control of the
flow of play in the second half , but
was Unable to score until Prosper
Osei-Wusu knocked one in off a
pass from Jim Byrne at 21:25.
"Juniata played with a lot of confidence in the first half ," remarked
Grace. "But after we got that first
goal they seemed to lose their
momentum, and we took charge.''
Just 47 seconds after Osei-Wusu s
goal, Ricardo Lopes made sure the
Huskies took charge as he blasted a
low drive from 25-yards that found
its way through a maze of players
and into the net.
Led by Osei-Wusu, Lopes, and
Eric Quan, the Huskies used a little
razzle dazzle for their final goal.
Osei-Wusu started the play by
leading Lopes with a pass into the
left corner. After Lopes raced down
th6 ball , he faked a Juniata defender and sent a crossing pass in
front of the net which was deflected
to Eric Quan, who scored.
NOTES: BU outshot Juniata 30-9.
Andy Gasper was forced to make
only threfe saves. The Huskies
finish their season this afternoon at
East Stroudsburg.
Ricardo Lopes drives the ball downfield during recent soccer action.
Handling Pressure a Way of Life
For Husky Free Safety
ERNIE LONG
Managing Editor
To be successful in college football, a player must be able to handle various pressures. Randy
Bullock, a 6-0, 180 lb. sophomore
free safety for Bloomsburg University, has had his share since joining
the Huskies' roster as the last man
on defense last season.
After being named an AllDivision and All-Southern Tier
Athletic Conference performer his
junior year at Maine-Endwell High
School (NY ) , Bullock was
recruited by schools such as
Rutgers and Syracuse, but decided
on BU after talks with head coach
George Laridis.
"My high school coach (John
Furey ) worked with Coach Landis
while both were coaching at Cornell," said Bullock. "I talked to the
coaching staff at Bloomsburg and
was
excited
by
their
aggressiveness and by the
c
possibility of my playing here right
o
s away."
_.
The transition from high school
_ football to Tioilege is not always
easy, and after a knee injury in his
A Husky booter collides with the Juniata goalie after a shot on goal as BU defeated the Indians 3-1. The
senior year, Bullock found that the
CM3
CO
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Huskies final game of the season is this afternoon against East Strousdburg at ESU.
,
pressure began immediately. I
realized that it was more like a j<
when he' started battling seni<
Mike St. Clair for the free safe
spot vacated by AU-Pennsylvan
Conference Eastern Division pe
former Brian Greenberg.
A change from his strong safel
position in high school, Bullock ha
to learn to stay back and let tt
play develop instead of ii
stinctively coming up to the ball.
"Free safety is a little harder I
learn than strong safety, " sai
Bullock. "You're the last man o
defense and people notice it.moi
when you make a mistake."
Randy, however, didn 't make to
many mistakes and had earned
starting position halfway throug
his first season.
"Randy has the right attituri
about the game," said Landis. \'H
has all the assets necessary t
become an AU-Conferehce„ pel
former , including good speec
range , and overall athleti
ability. "
Last season, Bullock was amom
the team leaders on defense with 2
tackles, a fumble recovery, tw
(Continued on PageT)
MONDAY:
-Lady of jus tice
-Health store
Forensic Team Places
Sixth in Competition
GRACE COLEMAN
Voice Contributor
The Bloomsburg University
Forensic team returned from
Largo, Maryland, after capturing
sixth place sweepstakes. The competition was. held at Prince
Over 100 competitors and
coaches were at the competition * f r o m 17 colleges
and universities.
j
i
is
HAPPY HALLOWEEN!
George's Community College on
Oct. 22. Liberty Baptist College tied
with Bloomsburg for sixth place.
Oyer 100 competitors and
coaches -were at the competition,
and 17 colleges and universities attended representing four states.
The Huskies brought home three
awards. Alecia Becks placed fourth
in the novice informative category.
Keith Peterson placed fourth in the
noyice Persuasion, and John
Chapin took fifth place in after dinr
ner speaking.
Others who contributed to the
team trophy' were: Kevin Breisch,
Fran Capozzolo, Sharon Carpitella,
Barb Weist, Ann Marie Austra,
Grace Coleman, April Edwards,
Colleen Suess, Lisa Cinciani, and
Dawn Duval.
4 Harry C. Strine III (director of
forensics) and graduate assistants
Marian Wilson and Fred Deets served as judges at the competition.
The team's next tournament will
Harry C. Strine III and
graduate assistants, served
as judges at the competition.
be the Collegiate Forensic
Associaton Fall Tournament at Fitchburg State College, Mass.^qn
Oct. 28-29.
xa
o
ca
Tomorrow!
Career Fair Open To AH
Circle November 1 on your calendar ! The Career Fair is coming and
you don't want to miss it! This is your chance to talk with representatives
from various graduate schools and companies in the Pennsylvania area
about your future career.
Any questions you may have about the career you seek, the opportunities in your field, and the qualifications you need to be hired , can
be answered at the Career Fair. Xerox , TRW, the Pennsylvania Civil Service Commission, Air Products and Chemicals, and Geisinger Medical
Center are just a few of the organizations that will be available to answer
questions.
However, if it's graduate school information you seek , the Career Fair
has that, too. Among some of the graduate schools attending are
Villanova University, Penn State, Indiana University.of Pa., and Shippensburg.
•
.
The Career Fair will be held 1-4 p.m., tomorrow , Nov . 1, Multi-Purpose
Room A. It is open to everyone, not just seniors. The event will be sponsored by the Career Development and Placement Center.
I
s«
ta
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a
"Women Unite: Take Back the Nighf was the theme for the rally and march sponsored by" the Women's
Center, held lastWednesday. Here, participants rally against rape in front of Carver Hall.
Editorial
Money.
This University is supposedly making more money than other comparable schools. You certainly can't say we're poor . The question is
what happens to a lot of that money? Can we be agreed that much of it
should go to the furthering of knowledge and towards the means to do so?
It seems that the priority of allocating funds is decided on unfairly.
Or at least that is the conclusion I have come to in light of information
that has been presented to me. Yes,!
work for one of the media of which I
speak, but I think my arguement is valid.
Point 1: The discussion of an FM radio station in the McCormick
building was re-opened recently by Joanne Growney, acting Provost and
vice-president for academic affairs . The implied sentiment is that the
allocation of funds to create this station would take away from the money
available to other university pursuits and therefore, not neccesary
enough for implementation.
The station would be a link to students as would any media discussed
for that matter:' The media are increasingly more important, influential
'
and forefront in today's society.
,.
The FM station would help communicate to off-campus students and
break do'wh the town vs. college animosity. Taking away the station
from the „ Communication Studies department would be like taking the
labs away from the science majors.
They heed quality equipment to learn on in order to prepare them for a
relevant job in .the 'outside' world.
Point 2: The television studio has only two porta pack cameras, one of
which, purchased a mere three weeks ago. Other organizations have portable equipment to film their activities. How can Radio and T.V. majors
learn without tools?
Point 3: And what about the newspaper? Little money, twt) working
typewriters, paper measuring devices and monetary awards as incentive
for a competent staff. We could get dedicated journalists here if we had
the facilities, money and supplies to attract them, in turn creating a better product, more advertisers and more money.
The media on this campus need help. Who will give it to them? The
participants can only accomplish so much. Steps must be taken by those
in charge to help us help make changes for the better. Is it worth it? The
Communcation Studies program is proud of . the fact that it is one of the
most rapidly growing colleges in this university. This is witness to the
growing world importance of such programs. Shouldn't they be given all
help neccesary to create first class professionals? Other schools realize
this importance and have well supplied TV and Radio stations. Bloomsburg is the only state-owned university to have a paper which is
published three times a week.
If they don't want half-ass operations, they have to make the first steps
for change.
.
More than half of the Mass Communication and journalism graduates found work in the
communications field. Daily newspapers continue to hire more college journalism graduates
than any other media-related field.
Opinion polls show that newspaper advertising is still considered more believable than
that of any other medium.
The Voice Staff
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
Stephanie Richardson
E™e 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
Paul Derres
Sarah Hackforth
Neil Renaldi
fan Meckel, Joanne Wizna
• ¦•
Richard SaVage
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
Letters—
Prisoner at BU
Dear Editor :
Up until recently, I was very
satisfied with my professors. Due
to an unfortunate mishap, I
discovered the professors are
prison wardens and we, the students at B.U., are their prisoners.
Last week, I had a scheduled
test. I was well prepared for the
test, but my professor failed to
show up on our previous class
period ; therefore, postponing our
test for a full week.
During this week the news of my
grandfather 's death was brought to
me. His funeral was quickly
arranged but was unfortuna tely
scheduled for the day of my test. I
figured , under the circumstances ,
my professor Would certainly allow
me to go to my own grandfather 's
funeral.
I WAS WRONG ! Although I
volunteered to take the test before I
left, my professor refused u>let me
take the test at any other time! So
here I am , with no other choice
than to take the test. Unwillingly, I
remain at B.U.
I sacrifice the last time to say
good-bye to my grandfather , for a
test. I am forced to miss the only
occasion to pay my last respects to
the man who would cuddle me; who
would give me gifts behind my
m other's back ; who I could turn to
if I needed anything! I am forced to
miss the funeral of a man I truly
loved !
In closing, I would just like to
propose a situation for my
professor and all the other prison
wardens of B.U.
As your body lays in your coffin
and your spirit overlooks the occasion of your own funeral, you
notice one of your grandchildren
are not present. What is your reaction? Nothing other than, "That
child did not care!"
WELL, I CARE ! And I think it's
absurd to miss the funeral of a
loved one just because of a test that
could easily be taken prior to the
day of the funeral!
Sign me,
, PRISONER AT B.U.
The Career Fair is being held tomorrow in
Multipurpose Room A , KUB, between 1;00
and 4;00 p.m. Plan to attend !
CAMPUS SHORTS
If you are interested in more information of applying for a scholarship contact Cpt. George Duefrene
at 389-2123or the ROTC office in the
basement of Elwell Hall.
Portraits
All December '83, May '83 and
August '83 Grads who will not be in
Bloosmburg next semester, sign up
for your Senior Portrait-Yearbook
Photograph NOW. Sign-up sheets
are located on the bulletin board
outside the OBITER office, top
Attention business and mass
floor KUB.
communication majors. If you are
thinking about your career future
or changing careers, the
Educational Opportunity Center of
Northern Pennsylvania has a
SKATETOWN is providing free special program for you.
bus transportation every WedThe program is entitled "Careers
nesday night to its i skating rink. in Business" and will include
The bus will pick up students in seminars on Personnel and Infront of Elwell at 6:45 p.m. and will vestment Management, Public
returnby 10:15 p.m.
Relations, Information Systems,
Business
AdMarketing,
ministration, Advertising, and Accounting. It will be held on Nov. 2,
. at King's College, Sheehy
Scholarships for the 1984-85 1983
Student
Center, Conference Room
school year are now available A-B.
through the military science deparAdmission is free and open to the
tment. The two and three scholar- public.
ships, include tuition, textbooks,
laboratory and other academic expenses. The scholarships provide a
f=ree thick crust
subsistence allowance of up to
cpcc
|
on any pizza
$1000 each school year that it is in
J
THICK
one coupon
effect.
j
per pizza
These awards are given on a
CRUST
j
Expires:
,
competitive basis to men and
|
women who have either two or
_,-_
n-i-83
,
n
•
three academic years remaining. ¦¦i
Fast Free delivery {
J
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The total value of each scholarship
' BerW'ck Rd. I
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5 old
can be worth thousands of dollars
I
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depending upon academic major
784-6211
Est il®
and tuition.
Careers
Free Skate
Army Help
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not planning on acting as a career.
In "Dutchman" Cobb will play the
part of Clay who is a well-educated
conservative black man.
Duval will play the part of Lula.
In the play Lula tries to seduce
Clay. Clay doesn't like her attempts and a harsh, exchange of
words takes place.
The show will be shown all three
days at 8:00 p.m., and is free with
student I.D.
The Bloomsburg Players will
present "Dutchman, " as one of
three productions slated to run
from Nov. 3-5.
The two main characters in
"Dutchman" will be played by
Dawn Duval and Calvin Cobb.
Cobb, who is a sophomore
majoring in political science and
English, has had little previous acting experience prior to "Dutchman." Cobb said he enjoys acting although it's hard work. He is
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P l a y e r 'sProduction
—^
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rings anddetails of Jostens'CreativeFinancing Plans.
Mon.-Tues.-Wed., Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2
DATE:
UNIVERSITY STORE *10.00 Deposit
PLACE:
__J
10-7, 10-4, 10-7
TIME:
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Sweet Nectar:
A Tasteful Experience
ELIZABETH HARER-AULT
Voice Contributor
Burfi, curd, turbino and puris.
Do these sound like biology terms
or a new dance step?
A stroll into the new restaurant
at 229 Center Street in Bloomsburg
will spark your curiosity even further when you see these words on
The menu offers an usual
variety of foods, with reasonable prices.
CJ
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Cynthia Dennis, sophomore, is a transfer student from the University of Houston. Currently, Dennis is
doing her internship in the Kehr Union Art Gallery as an advisor to artists on how to
properly hang and organize their exhibits in a gallery.
>
Riverview Apts.
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Spring '84 Op enings
)
Ap artments
for 4
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,
.i *375 per person
Call 784 0816
their menu.
"Welcome to Sweet Nectar," the
menus states, "Let us tingle your
taste buds."
Sweet Nectar is a natural, foods
restaurant specializing in Eastern
Indian cuisine.
The menu offers an unusual
variety of foods, with prices
reasonable enough for a college
student.
The restaurant has a daily lunch
special that includes foods such as
the following: a vegetable dipped
in a seasoned batter that is deep
fried , a choice of flat breads and a
high in protein unbleached white
rice.
Meats, table salt and refined
sugar will hot be found at Sweet
Nectar.
Foods such as curd are high in
protein, a substitue for meat
products. Sea salt and unrefined
turbino sugar replace their counterparts.
t
The clean and simple restaurant
offers puris, a deep fried flat bread.
Burn is similar to fudge ,
although it contains no chocolate .
Peanut-butter and carob , a sweet
chocolate tasting powder are used
in jalace of the regular chocolate.
Carob is unsweetened and contains
no caffeine.
Curd is high in protein jtofu.that is
made with milk.
The juice bar in the left rear of
the restaurant will quench the most
particular thirst. Papaya and
mango sodas, protein shakes;
yogurt smoothies and pure carrot
juice are a sampling.
Much of the food at Sweet Nectar
is sesoned with king powder, imported from India , that has a taste
similar to onions and garlic.
Curry powder will be found in the
foods as well, making the taste
spicy-hot. :
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People who wish to try new foods,
but are unsure of the new terins;
need not worry. The menu also
Anythingon the menu can
be made without salt or
sugar at the perso n's request.
describes what the foods consist of
and how they are prepared.
Anything on the menu can be
made without salt or sugar at the
persons's request.
The owners, Beth arid \Jim
Hanley arid Dennis and Val Moyer
encourage all the custOniers to
make suggestions to be added to
the menu.
COLUMBIA
E ^M M ^ ^ ^ S
^ r ) COUNTY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
^^^^^^^^ 5
Students Behind the
Convention
BETSE GOMBERT
Voice Contributor
Several RU students are trying to gain an awareness, and unders tariding' of the political process by becoming involved in the 1984
Mock Democratic Convention, scheduled for April 6-7, 1984.
The 1984 convention will be the fifth held here at Bloomsburg. Several
of the students irivolved are political science majors, but Hot all are.
I Mike Goodman, co-chairman of the Rules Committee,isan arts/science
history major. Goodman was involved in the 1980 convention, when he
chaired the New York delegation committee. In 1980 his participation
was required for class, whereas working in the 1984 convention is voluntary . He will receive two credits per semester, however, for involvement.
"The Rules Committe sets up the format for the entire convention,"
Goodman said. "Our committee will be finished with their work before
the actual convention ever takes place. My co-chairman and I, along with
the committee members, will then be integrated into other committees."
"Right now," Goodman added, "we're in the process of setting up the
committees, which were recruited last spring by Mr. Percey, our advisor, and getting the rules, platforms, and the overall format for the convention finalized."
Paul Frank, co-chairman of the Campaign Managers Committee, is a
political science major. The Campaign Managers Committee helps
form campaign strategies for the candidates.
Frank, who plans to attend law.school after graduation, considers running for a political office a future possibility.
"My grandfather was in the State Legislature, so I became interested
in politics at an early age," Frank said. "This convention gives me a
professional look at the political process.''
NOW y?:
The students involved are trying to make the convention as realistic as
possible. Buttons and banners are just a few of the details used to achieve
OFFERING:
this effect.
Stuffed Tomato Platters
"We called all the Democratic candidates' headquarters and explained
what we're doing," Frank said, "Some of the people we talked to were
Diet Platters
very helpful, discussing the platforms used by the official candidates.
We're trying to follow those as closely as possible.''
Homemade Soup Duj our
Pam Shupp, another BU student and political science major , is coSPECIAL OF THE WEEK
chairman of the Platform Committee. This committee sets up 'planks,'
principles
around
which
the
candidate
builds
his
or
which are the basic
Submarine Sandwich No. 2
her platform.
with Potato Salad or Cole Slaw
"I became interested in the convention when I heard Mr. Percey speak
f
Second of 3 Original
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about it in one of my classes," Shupp said. "I think the Mock Convention
^
helps me relateto the actual 1984 Presidential Convention."
Deli Sandwiches
Quality
^^—
Finest
^
5
All three of these students, among others, receive credit for their parA Meats & chees^p~g
Party Platters
ticipation in the Mock Convention. Toget these credits, they are required
l.:
to meet with their individual committees, recruit at least 20 delegates, JL^k^S^f^V^tr^
Now Available
and spenjd tirne in the Mock Convention headquarters, which is located in e^
Xuifcu^r^^
CLOSED SUNDAY . ,
7X_
the Games Boom in the Union. Students can receive 1-2 credits per
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semester for their work.
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|68 Honors Graduate — Bloomsburg State College
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BY VOTING
|70 Master 's Degree — Temple University
|74 Honors Graduate — Villanova Law School
lolumbia County Assistant District Attorney Since
Inuary, 197'7Jivate Law Practice In Columbia County Since 1975
1
Proven Jury Trial Record As Prosecutor
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In
THE
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GENERAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 8, 1983
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Presents
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FRIDAY, NOV. 4th
\
8:00 p.m.
at '
Davis Gym - Bucknell University
K
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\
[{
[(
Bloomsburg s Lady
Of Justice
The Bucknell Concert Committee
\
;
. . ' ,
'
Tickets are $7 with Bucknell U I.D.
$9 General Admission
Ticket Outlets
Bucknell University Center
Bloomsburg University KUB
Susquehanna University
Lycoming College
Penn State HUB
M&M StereoRt: 15, Lewisburg
QrOQfQm presents.
KehrUnion
iTi ¦
»_ ¦w-'v
Boardx |
! Bloomsburg University
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DE CREASY
Voice Contributor
While walking home from a party
you see red and blue lights begin to
flash. Suddenly it dawns on you
your under age, a beer cup is in
your hand, and the police have
already begun to walk toward you.
A trip to the District Magistrate's
office is now required.
District Magistrate Donna Coombe is Columbia County's pioneer in
the primarily male world of
judicial law. "I've been interested
in law since my high school
graduation," remembers Coombe,
"I started as an attorney's
secretary, went to a judge's
secretary, and then to court administrator, where I am - today."
No doors were held open for her
when she announced her candidacy, "Resistence did exist but
my loyal supporters gave me the
confidence that I needed." Her
campaign was based on five words: "to be fair , prompt, conscientious, hardworking, and
honest ," she still strives for these
goals.
i
4,
vv<$5«£»
Come and mellow out to the
MUSIC OF:
Aaron & Joel Marcos
The concern she has for her job is
evident in the cases she handles
and the people she deals with.
"Very few people have walked out
of here angry," said Coombe, "and
I always keep my doors open for
communication, I'll continue to
help those who need it."
There are occasions when
students need advice, have a
question, or just need some guidance. A good working relationship
exists; something Coombe finds
gratifying , because she gets a
chance to see the "typical college
student." Contrary to common
opinion, BU students are not
always in trouble, "People see only
the bad things happening with
college students," says Coombe,
"the good is never emphasized."
She mentioned a college student
who stopped to help an elderly
woman whose car had stalled. This
came after she had been passed
over by two well dressed buisness
men who did not have the time to
help. Coombe says "that kind of incident is never discussed." The
stories that fill the arrest page are
the type that keep her busy. In 1982,
5500 cases were heard, with 50 to 60
percent of those pleading guilty.
Between Fall 1982 and Spring 1983,
cases involving college students
decreased. A few did end up on the
District Magistrate's desk, the
main complaint being loud parties,
although alcohol violations were on
the decline.
If a trip to the Magistrate's office
should be necessary, the basic
result is a fine whether you are a
student or from town. "To me,
everyone is a Bloosmburg
resident ; the college should not be
treated different."
Typical fines are : underage
drinking, ($50, first offense; $100,
second offense; $200, third offense) ; false I.D., ($100 to $150) ;
criminal mischief , (beginning at
$50) ; theft, (beginning at $100) ;
and finally the maximum charge
issued is, ($300 or 90 days). In addition to the above fines there is
also a set court cost of $43.50.
District Magistrate Coombe sees
the good and the bad_ in us all and
"is there to help if asked." She
summed up her feelings of how it is
being the disiplinarian in a college
town. "I'm interested in the youth
that is going to be in charge and
take over tomorrow."
WHEN: Sunday Nov. 6th
8 p.m. in the Pres. Lounge
HBIHIIH^^H
Bullock in Pressure Cooker
Ihiramurals
Softball Playoffs Start Today
(Continued from Page 8)
deflected passes, and one interception for the 1-7-1 Huskies.
This season, Bullock had to deal
with the pressure of top freshmen
performers, such as back-up Pete
Woodhouse, attempting to steal his
starting berth away.
"I've played 11 years of this
game and do not want to sit now,"
said Bullock. "Woodhouse and
defensive back coach Frank
Williams have pushed me, and I
think I have learned a lot more,
such as how to read patterns and
make check calls. I also have a better attitude about the game,
especially since we're winning."
Bullock has definitely had an influence on his ball club, which is
now 4-3 overall and 4-0 in the PC
In the Huskies come f r o m
behind victory at Millersville, Bullock: was named
Weekl y
to the ECAC
Honor Roll.
East and tied for the division lead
with perennial powerhouse East
Stroudsburg. The BU defense went
into the Millersville game two
weeks ago ranked ninth in the
nation against the pass and gave up
a lone touchdown. For his efforts in
the Huskies' 22-14 come-frombehind victory, Bullock was named
to the Eastern College Athletic
Conference (ECAC) "Weekly
Honor Roll." He had six tackles, a
fumble recovery, interception, and
JIM KNAUB
Voice Contributor
The Men's Intramural softball
playoffs start today with eight
teams still in contention for the
title. The Kamikaze Kids and the
Misfits are the only teams to go
through divisional play without a
loss. SIO Red and Fellowship of
Christian Athletes are the other
The Kamikaze Kids, Misf i t s, SIO Red , and Fellowship of Christian Athletes
all won their divisions.
Randy Bullock
two division champions . POD, The
Dirty Dozen, Delta Pi, arid Bodaga
Lodge were all division runner's up
and will also be in the playoffs. The
double elimination tournament
starts today at 3:30 on the varsity
baseball field.
"The Kamikaze Kids are still the
favorites in my eyes," said intramural coordinator Brian
Salsman. "They 've won every
deflected pass in the contest, and is
currently ranked on the team in
defense, already surpassing last
year's statistics.
"He has demonstrated his improved confidence and tackling
ability in the last couple weeks and
it has definitely helped the team,"
said Landis.
In his off time, Bullock stays in
condition by playing other sports
with his friends. Although football
and his studies in computer information sciences keep Randy
from participating in organized
track and basketball as he did in
high school, he is still happy with
his college experience.
"I'm glad I came to Bloomsburg
to play," said Bullock. "I really
like the campus and facilities here,
and have learned the importance of
teamwork , conditioning, and
dealing with oressures."
game and won impressively." The
Kids were in the playoffs last year
as the Diamond Cutters./ History
could well repeat itself , as the last
two championsXBung's Bar & Grill
and the Misfits) each won their title
in their second appearance in the
playoffs.
The defending champion Misfits
are also undefeated , but history
doesn't favor their chances. No
team has successfully defended the
softball title since Beta Sigma
Delta won the title in '78 and '79.
But Misfit captain Jim Innerst is
confident about the 'Fits' chance to
repeat. "It seems that we always
find a way to win. We may not
always play that well, but we're
there when it counts."
Another strong contender if FCA.
This will be their fourth consecutive playoff appearance. FCA
finished second in 1980 and third
last year.
The Dirty Dozen, runners up to
the Kamikaze Kids, are on a hot
streak and could also turn up in the
finals.
Sports Schedule
Oct. 31 - Soccer, at East Stroudsburg 2:00 p.m.
Nov. 5 - Football vs. East Stroudsburg, H 1;30
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RESUME SERVICE — Composition, Typing, 20 Quality Copies & Cover Letter all for $23.95.
(717) 287-2670.
JOBS OVERSEAS M/F (Including Australia, South Pacific, Europe, Africa, Alaska, Cruise Ships,
Airlines). All Occupations. Temporary and Full Time. $20,000to $60,000. Call Now! 206-736-5103 EXT 145
ATTENTION ACCOUNTING MAJORS - Steve Bright from, the CPA firm of Ernst & Whinney, Reading, Pa.
will give a presentation on Tuesday, November 1, 1983 from 6:15 to 8:00 in Room 83, Hartline Building.
JOIN THE BU PHOTO CLUB - New members welcomed! Meet ~~Nov. 2 and Nov. 9 at 7:30 in Hartline
Rm. 4. For further information contact Dr. George Gellos 389-4131 or 784-2194.
PERSONALS
LAUREL PERRY - We saw you fighting with the garden toots. Signed, the hardware Dept. at Ames.
KEITH - Happy 21st. birthday ! This past month has been great - hope you're looking forward
to many more good times. Love, Barb.
KERMIT - Teach me! Teach me!
WAY TO GO BAM - Love Ground Floor and Your Roomie! !
CAUSE WE love Jerry's mom, refreshing Jerry's mom...
THE RAG just goes on ragging!
'
TWO WEEKS to go Jean
MELLOW MODERN MUSIQUE - Drinking, dining, dancing.
See Wednesday's VOICE for story on State Championship win over West Chester
j
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FIELD HOCKEY STATS
GOALS
Minskey
Kyle
Hertzler
Shields
Hershey
Long
I
Denneney
Shearer Meszara '
NUsen : ;
10
8
8
6
4
3
, 2
2
1
' 1
ASSISTS
Long
Hershey
Hertzler
Minskey
Kyle
Shields
Herst
GOALS AGAINST
Goals
GOALIE
Laurie Snyder 7
TerriHorstman 1
6
3
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3
2
2
1
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the heading
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10* A WORD
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
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or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
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¦
INSIDE:
The Men 's Intramural sof tball p layoffs get under
way this afternoon.
Booters Get Back on Track, Down Juniata
ART CARUCCI
Staff Writer
In recent years the Juniata
College soccer team has served as
a sort of ego builder for the Bloomsburg booters. Scores such as 15-0
and 6-0 against the Indians , have
helped the Huskies flex their
muscles in the past.
Although the Huskies have had
their troubles this season , they still
mustered enough strength to carry
on the Juniata tradition Wednesday
afternoon with a 3-1 victory. The
win upped BU's record to 4-9-1,
BU quickly took control of
the flow of p lay in the second half, but was unable
to score until Prosper
Osei-Wuso knocked one in
off a Jim Byrne pass.
while Juniata fell to 2-11.
The game could have been a onesided affair had BU coach Dennis
Grace opted to start his regulars.
But instead, he decided to give the
freshmen a shot at proving themselves.
After Juniata took a 1-0 lead into
intermission, the freshmen had
proved to Grace the regulars were
needed back in the lineup. "I just
wanted to give everyone an opportunity to play," Grace explained. "The freshmen didn't do
badly, but I felt the starters needed
more playing time in the second
half if we were going to get a win."
Juniata gained its 1-0 advantage
when Tom Visosky took a crossing
pass from Mike Smith and beat
goalkeeper Andy Gasper at 34:19
into one game. Cosmos Bailey had
the Huskies' best scoring opportunity of the first half when he
fielded a pass outside the goal area
and fired a high drive that was
stopped by Juniata goalkeeper
Russ Leberman.
BU quickly took control of the
flow of play in the second half , but
was Unable to score until Prosper
Osei-Wusu knocked one in off a
pass from Jim Byrne at 21:25.
"Juniata played with a lot of confidence in the first half ," remarked
Grace. "But after we got that first
goal they seemed to lose their
momentum, and we took charge.''
Just 47 seconds after Osei-Wusu s
goal, Ricardo Lopes made sure the
Huskies took charge as he blasted a
low drive from 25-yards that found
its way through a maze of players
and into the net.
Led by Osei-Wusu, Lopes, and
Eric Quan, the Huskies used a little
razzle dazzle for their final goal.
Osei-Wusu started the play by
leading Lopes with a pass into the
left corner. After Lopes raced down
th6 ball , he faked a Juniata defender and sent a crossing pass in
front of the net which was deflected
to Eric Quan, who scored.
NOTES: BU outshot Juniata 30-9.
Andy Gasper was forced to make
only threfe saves. The Huskies
finish their season this afternoon at
East Stroudsburg.
Ricardo Lopes drives the ball downfield during recent soccer action.
Handling Pressure a Way of Life
For Husky Free Safety
ERNIE LONG
Managing Editor
To be successful in college football, a player must be able to handle various pressures. Randy
Bullock, a 6-0, 180 lb. sophomore
free safety for Bloomsburg University, has had his share since joining
the Huskies' roster as the last man
on defense last season.
After being named an AllDivision and All-Southern Tier
Athletic Conference performer his
junior year at Maine-Endwell High
School (NY ) , Bullock was
recruited by schools such as
Rutgers and Syracuse, but decided
on BU after talks with head coach
George Laridis.
"My high school coach (John
Furey ) worked with Coach Landis
while both were coaching at Cornell," said Bullock. "I talked to the
coaching staff at Bloomsburg and
was
excited
by
their
aggressiveness and by the
c
possibility of my playing here right
o
s away."
_.
The transition from high school
_ football to Tioilege is not always
easy, and after a knee injury in his
A Husky booter collides with the Juniata goalie after a shot on goal as BU defeated the Indians 3-1. The
senior year, Bullock found that the
CM3
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Huskies final game of the season is this afternoon against East Strousdburg at ESU.
,
pressure began immediately. I
realized that it was more like a j<
when he' started battling seni<
Mike St. Clair for the free safe
spot vacated by AU-Pennsylvan
Conference Eastern Division pe
former Brian Greenberg.
A change from his strong safel
position in high school, Bullock ha
to learn to stay back and let tt
play develop instead of ii
stinctively coming up to the ball.
"Free safety is a little harder I
learn than strong safety, " sai
Bullock. "You're the last man o
defense and people notice it.moi
when you make a mistake."
Randy, however, didn 't make to
many mistakes and had earned
starting position halfway throug
his first season.
"Randy has the right attituri
about the game," said Landis. \'H
has all the assets necessary t
become an AU-Conferehce„ pel
former , including good speec
range , and overall athleti
ability. "
Last season, Bullock was amom
the team leaders on defense with 2
tackles, a fumble recovery, tw
(Continued on PageT)
Media of