rdunkelb
Tue, 09/24/2024 - 13:08
Edited Text
INSIDE
WEDNESDAY:
-Crossword
Puzzle
-Custodian
Profile
Human Services Center
Building Construction
Ahead of Schedule
RGB FLANAGAN
Asst. News Editor
Construction of the Human Services Center is approximately one
percent ahead of schedule, according to Dr. Robert Parrish,
vice-presidentfor administration.
Workers are currently
brickfacing the north and
south walls, which should
be complete within three
weeks.
A Harrisburg based firm, Lambert and Intereri, is doing the construction.
The company constructed a building on the Millersville campus and came to Bloomsburg withhigh recommendations.
Workers are currently brickfacing the north arid south walls,
the brickfacing should be completed within three weeks. The
building's roof is 50 percent complete.
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The green pipes, which lay between the library and the new
building, will be the steam line and
should soon be installed. The next
step will be to install heating vents,
air conditioning ducts, plumbing
and electricity. Windows will be
put in to close up the building for
the winter. Inside work will begin
then.
June 27, 1984 is slated as the day
which the building will be ready for
occupation. Furniture, equipment,
and the personal and professional
effects of the faculty will be moved
in throughout the summer. Classes
will be held in the building for the
first time during the 1984 fall
June 27, 1984, is slated as
the day which the building
will be ready for occupation.
OATY"|pCt"^t*
Renovation of Sutliff Hall will
begin in September 1984. Faculty
in Sutliff will be temporarily
housed in the Human Services Center.
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Brigadier General Curtis F. Hoglan;; addressed| Afmy v ROTC, cadets at Bucknell University on
¦ ¦ ' '¦: '^ : ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' .' '¦ ¦' ' ¦ '¦ '' .'[ ¦ ¦ ' '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦, ¦ ' ¦:Tuesday; Oct 25:
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Halloween parties were crowded with creepy and comical characters this past weekend as BU students
donned costumes, in keeping with the Halloween spirit
Commanding General
Addresses Cadets
JIM KNAUB
Staff Writer
"When you 're in charge, take
charge!" This was the message
Brigadier General Curtis F.
Hoglan delivered when he addressed the Army ROTC cadets of
the Bucknell instructional group on
Tuesday, Oct. 25, at Bucknell.
Hoglan, the commanding general
of the 1st ROTC region, addressed
the cadets and met with members
of the Bucknell administration as
part of his tour through the 111
schools with ROTC programs under his command. Bucknell is one
of the 111 host schools, and Bloomsburg 's Army ROTC program is affiliated with the Bucknell program .
In addition to the host schools,
there are pverr 400 ^colleges with
programs like BlOomsburg's. The
purpose of Hoglan 's tour is to meet
the students arid faculty of the
colleges in order to find more and
better potential military officers.
Students from five schools attended the address.
Hoglan advised the juniors on
what they are to expect and how to
prepare for the ROTC advanced
camp to be held at Ft. Bragg in
North Carolina this summer.
ROTC cadets attend an eight week
advanced training camp between
the junior and senior years.
Hoglan also informed the group
that during much of their stay a,t
Ft. Bragg, which he constantly
referred to as "America 's
vacationland," they will not be
leading, but following other
leaders. "When you are not in
charge, be helpful to whomever
is." :_ ,
After the speech, there Vwas a
reception for General Hoglan
which was attended by approximately 60 people.
Editorial
The fast pace of today 's technological society is quickly leaving BU
students behind.
In a world when political leaders are being assassinated , legendary
musicians are being murdered, president's lives are being endangered,
and even such things as prominent broadcasters dying, we, the student
population , must stay informed.
Anwar Sada t was assassinated in 1981, while he was viewing a parade .
How many of us knew within a few hours of the event? We're betting not
many.
When John Lennon was murdered in Dec. 1980, by Mark David Chapman, some students didn 't know until days later. If they would've turned
on the T.V., picked up a newspaper , or turned on a stereo and caught the
news, maybe they wouldn't have felt so uninformed.
On Monday March 30, 1981, President Reagan was the victim of an
assassination attempt by John W. Hinckley Jr. He was shot , and a .22
caliber bullet struck Reagan's seventh rib, penetrating the left lung three
inches and collapsing it. He underwent surgery, and luckily survived.
His press agent, James Brady, was more critically wounded and to this
day is affected by his injuries . Sad to say, many sudents didn't know
about this particular incident so quickly either.
A few months ago, Jim O'Brian, well-known weatherman for KYW in
Philadelphia, was killed in a parachuting accident. There may be students who still don't know that.
Even more recently, Jessica Savitch of NBC, drowned after her car
went into a canal in New Hope. Many students didn't know until late in
the afternoon, if they knew at all.
It is so easy to fall in the rut of not caring, or not having enough "gumption" to get off your fanny and go to the info desk and take out a paper , or
a magazine. All you have to do is exchange your I.D. for whatever
material you want (as long as you only ask for one thing at a time) , and
the "world" is at your fingertips.
Go home after class today, and catch the 5:00 news or the 6:00 news.
ABC, NBC, CBS who cares? Just do it.
If you don't have access to a TV , turn on the radio. And don't change
the station when the news comes on.
Become one of those people who are "in the know." Those people are
much more intelligent, because they are , simply more informed.
Diet Restaurants Arrive
Did you know that the typical
quarter-pounder cheeseburger,
French Fries and 16-oz. cola contains around 1,000 calories? That's
bad news for the calorie-counter.
Help may be here. A Knoxville,
Tenn., businessman (who had
begun) to put on weight himself )
decided that America needed a new
kind of fast food. Doug Sheley, 36,
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
opened the first D'Lites restaurant
three years ago in Atlanta. The first three D'Lites restaurants are
averaging annual sales of more
than $1 million each.
This success brought the
inevitable-Sfeeley has begun to sell
duplicates of the idea. So far , 500
(Continued on Page 6)
The Voice Staff
-
Stephanie Richardson
'¦ Ernie Long
Betsy Wollam
:... Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
Nancy
Schaadt,Corty Pennypacker
Bachman,
Jeff
John Staman
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
Mike Albright
Art Carucci
."
Tony Crouthamel
:.... Jacquelyn Page
Mary Mohl, Donna Stone, Chris Thren,Ann Strope,Todd Jorfes
Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
¦ ¦.. Paul Derres
:......., Sarah Hackforth
- . Neil Renaldi
. ¦Fran Heckel, Joanne Wizna
• ¦ Richard Savage
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
Letters=
Decision is Defended
Dear Editor:
This letter is in response to "A
Matter Of Selectivity ". We are
non-theater major students defending Dr. Sato's decision of presenting the "unbalanced" DARK OF
THE MOON.
A definition of "unbalanced" according to the Webster's is; mentally deranged or unstable. In
saying that the play DARK OF
THE MOON was unbalanced, you
are saying that the play itself was a
mentally deranged or an unstable
play. Yet that is not the fact. The
f act that there are SUBJECTS
within the play that may be considered unbalanced is no
justification for claiming the play,
as a whole, unbalanced.
Your main focus of the "unbalance" in the play seems to be
the rape scene, where you say the
character of Barbara Allen "asks"
to be raped. When you compare the
rape scene in DARK OF THE
MOON with your example of the
B e d f or d ,
rape
in
New
Massachusetts, you seem to be
drawing parallels to each incident,
and inferring that since it was encouraged in Mass., it will be encouraged at B.U., thanks to the
play !
Agreed, rape is an uncalled for
and senseless act, yet nevertheless,
many acts in plays are supposed to
depict real life, not the perfect, fantisized life of make-believe. Do you
think the student body, as a whole,
is too immature to take in these
realities and formulate correct
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reactions to tHeltri?
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We cannot -deny that; certaip
social problems exist in our
society, but this play and others
like it do not encourage them, not
at all. This play and many others
like it make us become more aware
of these social problems, and
awareness to these problems will
yield results to correct them. We
feel that the Theater Dept. should
be able to present any play that
they wish.
Our college audience can be just
as mature as a Broadway audience, so why should we be restricted
from such controversial (Or unbalanced!) plays like Kenneth
Tynan's OH! CALCUTTA!, Harvey
Fierstein 's TORCH SONG
TRILOGY, or Tennesee Williarii's
CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF? We
say we shouldn't, and we support
Dr. Sato's decisions.
TAKE A DAY OFF FROM SMOKING
NOVEMBER 17,1983
Matt Russo
GregBoyer
Mike Gastner
Campus Corner
QUESTION: Do you think students on
this campus are well enough informed on worldwide issues?
"No they're not Most don t read or watch
telecasts. When somebody gets invaded
they shouldn't be so surprised. The males
are at the age when they could be drafts."
Brian Trusty- Sophomore
"Well, I don't think we hear enough
while at school. We should listen to more
news on the radio - it should be everybody's business."
Courtney Brown - Freshman
"The people I speak with about world
affairs are not even sure of who we support, let alone the reasons why. They think
that because these are foreign matters,
we should mind our own business. If we
were more informed there would be more
support of government"
Paul Derres- Senior
"It's difficult to keep up with world issues because of involvement in other school
activities, but ifs everyone's responsibility
to know whaf s happening. There's more
to life than this campus. Sooner or later
you have.to enter the real world."
Pat Murphy - Senior
"No. Society dictates that national
policy plays and important part in our lives,
but many people are more aware.of state
policies."
-
Marshall Evers- Junior
Nobody finds out about anything here.
You certainly don't see news channeled on
in the TV lounges."
. Lori Smith - Sophomore
"What world issues?"
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"Is anyone ever informed enough? I
think we should always be interested and
questioning because we're not always told
about things the way they really are."
Corp. H. Remley - Security
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Tickets are $7 with Bucknell U l.D.
$9 General Admission
Bucknell University Center
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"No. People here should be more informed so as to better understand issues
and know how to vote come election time."
. Joseph Hathaway-Senior
The Bucknell Concert Committee
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Rich Kanaskie - Junior
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"Probably not These are the future and
they need to voice themselves or its not
going to work. They need to know whaf s
happening by reading more magazines and
going to more forums."
,
LindaHurt - Secretary
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MTV: Roek-N-Rollin' The Bucks In
JANE WOYTOWICH
making a three-minute video even
Staff Writer
though it doesn't last long on the
According to an article published screen when it's finally put
by "People Weekly", MTV has a
together. Increasingly, video
library of aboilt 1,000 videos. And technicians , directors , and
with a staff of five "vee-jays" choreographers spend anywhere
(video disc jockeys) , MTV is doing from $8,000 to $1,000 to create the
very well.
video pieces. The word is that Paul
"Esquire Magazine" reports that McCartney spent $200,000 to make
the program was a result of a joint his video.
venture between Warner ComKim Rodkey, a deejay at WHLM
munications and American Ex- radio says that she doesn't see
press and is broadcast by Warner- anything wrong with MTV, but she
Amex Satellite Entertainment. wishes that they would put on difTargeting the 14-34 age group, ferent types of MTV ; for example,
MTV will probably hit eight million an MTV done with classical music,
subscribers this year.
or with country sounds.
Executives at Warner-Amex will
A few people have already connot say how close MTV is to making sidered that possibility. According
mon6y, says Esquire, but they to New York Magazine , "The Nashhave released a few facts : the ville Network" plans to provide
median MTV viewer (23 years old) country music and related
watches the station an hour a day programming 18 hours a day next
on a average weekday, and' 90 year. A station in Chicago already
minutes during an average broadcasts
around-the-clock
weekend.
classical and folk music to 160
Within the record industry, MTV cable-television stations.
is highly regarded as "the goose
According to "People Weekly",
that laid the golden egg". Ac- Martha Quinn, an MTV video disc
cording to "Radio and Records" jockey, spends an hour taping 30 or
newspapers, MTV has increased so brief appearances she makes on
record sales and has created ex- her daily five-hour afternoon
posure craved by many artists. shows. Her salary lies somewhere
Record stores report that more and in the six digit field ; and she's an
more customers are requesting English major !
records and tapes by describing
MTV has become quite popular
videos, and not songs.
among students at Bloomsburg
Diane Hartfield, a clerk at University. A recent survey of 50
Record and Jeanswear Co. in students at the university between
Bloomsburg said "MTV helps us the ages of 18 and 21 asked "Have
sell records." "I can always tell you watched MTV within the last 24
what.video they're playing because hours?"
people come in to buy the albums."
Out of 50 students polled, exactly
Hartfield doesn't think that MTV is half said that they had watched
a fad that will fade out in the near MTV. Of the 25 that said no, 14 said
future, and her opinion of it is very- that if they could get MTV on their
sets, they would watch it.
positive.
A lot of planning goes into
In August, 1981, this new breed of
„u
television was born with its 24-hour
video jukebox. It featured three to
five mintue videos of America's
favorite performers, and it was a
hit.
Home Computer Wars
WILLIAM CHARLES VOROS
Staff Writer
It began as a free-for-all, but
recently the situation in the home
computer industry can only be
described as the battle between
Biblical David and the Goliaths. As
the bigger and more financially
stable corporations enter the
market, the smaller computer
companies are finding their
market shares decreasing
drastically.
For larger companies, this is
good news. They say that only the
strongest should survive, but to
others, especially the investors
behind smaller companies, this
means the loss of millions of dollars
and many jobs to boot.
Robert P. Ross of the BU
Economics department said*
"Everybody tried to buy a part of
the future by buying these computer stocks. Unfortunately, what
they didn't realize was that they
could lose."
According to Ross, small companies opened up an all new
market previously non-existant.
When larger corporations like IBM
and others realize that they too
could make home computers a
profitable venture, they entered
the marketplace.
The effects have been
devastating. During the past 60
days, one of the original home computer companies, Osborne, filed for
*
After only 19 rriontlhs, WarnerAmex's MTV is in eight million
homes and "is fast becoming the
American Bandstand of the 80's",
according to "Esquire Magazine".
section 11 under the Bankruptcy
Code. Other companies affected by
the entrance of corporate giants
are Atari, Coleco, and even Apple
as the price of its stock dropped
from a yearly high of over $60
a share to its current $21 level.
According to figures in the Wall
Street Journal, IBM entered the
personal computer market in 1981
with 3 percent of the market.
Today's figures now show that IBM
is currently dominating the market
with 26 percent of the market
share, a few percentage pbmts over
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Dr. Robert Yori' .of the/School of
Business at BU said, ''there are
too many small companies in the
computer industry. The only way
these smaller companies can survive is if they grow or provide a
special service."
One can only guess as to how long
many of these smaller companies
can hold on. Franklin Vorhees, a
retired engineer from AT&T, said
"Wait until American Bell enters
the picture. When American Bell
starts marketing its computers, it
will be a tWo; way battle fteWeeri
American Sell'and IBM^It^bnlya
''*.'. .?'¦ ''"
matter of time."
Vorhees went on to say, "I think
that Goliath won this battle." Only
time will decide the outcome of the
home computer war.
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COLOMBIA COCINTY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
'Stan-The-Man'Of
Luzerne Hall
WILLIAM CHARLES VOROS
Voice Contributor
Living in a dormitory can be tough for anyone, especially when most
friends are letter distances away and parents are not around to give the
encouragement that was always there during high school. Fortunately,
the men of Luzerne Hall do not have as severe a problem because they
have someone to offer encouragement and to make living in the dorm enjoyable. This man is the one-and-only Stan "the man" Lizardi.
Although Stan is a custodial worker in the dorm, most of the students do
not look at him as a custodian, but as an uncle.
"He always seems to be there when you heed him," said one of the
residents. "He has that warm smile and that look in his eyes that makes
one know he cares."
Stan has been with BU 13 years, spending the last three working in the
dorms. Two years ago he was moved from Lycoming Hall to Luzerne
Hall.
"I like joking around with the guys," Stan said as a smile came to his
face. "It helps make me feel good and it helps the students feel
welcomed, especially the new freshmen who don't know too many people
yet."
. During the time that Stan has been working in the dorms, he has
developed a trademark that has made him famous among the students.
Every Christmas, Stan dresses up like Santa Clause and walks around the
doym ringing bells and pulling reindeer on a cart.
At Easter, he dresses up like a rabbit and hands out candy.
Asked about his trademark, Stan smiled and said, "Doing things like
that makes me happy and it also develops some holiday spirit."
Asked about the strangest thing that ever happened to him on the job,
Stan grinned in a boyishly way and laughed, "It happened while I was the
Easter bunny in Lycoming Hall. I was giving out jelly beans and a girl
came up and asked me for some green ones. Naturally, I asked her why
she wanted green ones and she said that the green ones made her horny. I
then proceeded to dump out all of the jelly beans and gave her all the
green ones."
Earlier this semester, Stan announced his retirement effective
January 1, 1984. "I'm gonna miss all of my buddies," he said , as a nevers,eentpfrown appeared on his face, "especially
all of you guys who I've gotbusy though
i>
know
real
I'll
keep
ell.
myself
taking trips, watching
w
|^
i^y^fayorite soaps, .writing poems , and finishing my bar down in the
basement." .' , ; !
• ". "Stan will definitely be missed in Luzerne Hall, but my respect for him
will never end and I'll never forget the smile on his face," said one of the
many students of Luzerne Hall. After he retires, Stan will be sorely
missed.
Stan Lizardi, Luzerne's "faithful" custodian is retiring after 13 years of service.
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• 1968 Honors Graduate — Bloomsburg State College
R.S.V.P.
• 1970 Master 's Degree — Temple University
• 1974 Honors Graduate — Villanova Law School
• Columbia County Assistant District Attorney Since
January, 1977
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IN THE
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GENERAL ELECTION
- NOVEMBER 8, 1983
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• Private Law Practice In Columbia County Since 1975
• A Proven Jury Trial Record As Prosecutor
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Get A Degre e
In Win e Marketing
Having trouble deciding what
you want to major in? Perhaps you
should try a new one...wine
marketing.
Tompkins Cortland Community
College (TC3) in New York's
famous Finger Lakes wine region,
has launched its first graduates of
America's first degree in wine
marketing with an Associate of Applied Science degree.
"We are now actively seeking
more students , faculty and wine industry support," says interim
president Dr. Douglas F. Libby, Jr.
The TC3 "Business Administration, Wine Marketing Option'.' trains students to fill the need
for sales and marketing people in a
field that is growing rapidly. In
1982, for the first time, sales of wine
surpassed liquor sales in America.
Libby says, "Many of the expanding number of wineries as well
as stores, importers, distributors
and restaurants are hiring wine
specialists who can help their
customers through the maze of
wine types and tastes.''
According to Libby, Wine
Marketing gradutes are versed in
the different types of wine, their
c
tastes, how and where they are
made, how they are sold ,,, and the
laws controlling their movement at
all levels, from producer through
all types of wholesales, to
restaurateurs and to the consumer.
Graduates have chances to sample scores of wines, young and old,
from all over the world, as well as
experience handling, storing and
serving wine, and matching wine
with food. They also understand
marketing, management, merchandising and pricing techniques.
Lawyers Galore
So you think you want to be a
lawyer? Maybe you should get out
the ole college catalog and choose a
new career. Lawyers are going to
be a dime a dozen by the year 2000.
The glut of lawyers Could be bad
news for those who expected no
problems in earning a living in the
legal field. With one million
lawyers predicted by the year 2000,
predictions of declining employment and declining income
could also mean a legal price war
for consumers.
QroqrQm Presents.
Boardx | ' ^L.
Kehr Union
- -^
Bloomsburg University
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Diet Restaurants
{Continued from Page 2)
franchises have been sold.
The menu at D'Lites? A typical
meal .is under 500 caleries. Of-
Come andmellow out to the
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MUSIC OF:
Aaron & Joel Marcos
¦
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Riverview Apts .
Spri ng 8
' 4 Open ings
WHEN: Sunday Nov. 6th
8 p.m. in the Pres. Lounge
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ferings include burgers, vegetarian
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skins and light beer .
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*375 per person
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Huskies Four Game
Winning Streak Ended
ERNIE LONG
Managing Editor
A fourth quarter 25 yard touchdown pass from Gary Kline to Andre Reed proved to be the winning
score as Kutztown University won
its fourth straight football game
while ending Bloomsburg's four
game streak by a 14-7 margin.
Before a large Homecoming Day
crowd, the Golden Bears avenged
last year's 20-7 loss which ended
Bloomsburg's 19 game winless
streak.
Kutztown's defense, ranked first
in the conference coming into the
game. (BU was ranked third in the
East), held the Huskies scoreless
through the first three quarters.
Flickner, the third leading runner in the conference before Saturday, was held to a mere 39 yards in
the first half and 6 yards on 22
carries for the day.
Senior quarterback Kline (18-31,
215 yds., l int) connected on 4
aerials for 52 yards to lead KU on
an 11 play, 65 yard drive ,
culminating in a two yard touchdown run by Paul Magistro. A
Mark Fairchild kick made it 7-0 at
the half. Fairchild had missed a 37
yard field goal attempt late in the
first quarter.
Kutztown's domination of the
half is reflected in the statistics.
They led BU in yardage (172-76),
first downs (12-4) , passing (11of 192 of 3) and turnovers (0-2) . .
On the Golden Bear's first
possession of the second half a tipped-Kline pass was intercepted by
Frank Sheptock who returned it
eight yards to the KU 23. A stalled
drive forced the Huskies to attempt
a field goal, but holder Bob Gabel
fumbled the snap and Kutztown
recovered.
Bloomsburg did manage to tie
the score as a two yard run by
\
PSAC FOOTBALL STANDINGS
EASTERNDIVISION
OVERALL
CONF.
W
L
Team
W
L
2
...:... 4
East Strousdburg
1 ................6
.4
4
BLOOMSBURG...
4
1 ........
3
-5
3
2
Flickner and a Rick Farris extra Kutztown
' ....""
'....3
3
5
3
point .made it 7-7 two minutes into Millersville
. . . . . . . . . .5
3
2
3
the final period. The 13 play 71 West chester
4
Mansfield
-4
1
3
—
yard scoring drive was highlighted
'- . . 2
5'
1
5
by two straight pass completions of Cheyney
11 and 17 yards to Jim WeisenWESTERNDIVISION
berger (8 recs. - 107 yds.) and 11
OVERALL
CONF.
yards to Kevin Grande (2 recs. -19 Team
W
L
W
L
yds.).
1
1
7
Clarion
4
Greg Brusko (5 recs. - 94 yds.) California.
•
•5
3
1
3
caught a Kline pass on the next KU Indiana
4
4
3
2
'. 3
possession and rambled 34 yards Edinboro
2
.. .
2
•
6
........ 6
before fumbling the ball to Shep- Slippery Rock
3
2
3
tock at the BU 36. The Huskies, Shippensburg....
5
4
3
1
however could not take advantage LockHaven
6
2
0
5
of the turnover, and had to punt the
ball back to the KU 31.
Saturday's Results
From here, the Golden Bears
went 69 yards in six plays, resulting
Kutztown 14 BLOOMSBURG?
Indiana49 Lock Have 0
in the winning touchdown pass to
• Cheyney 21 Millersvillle 20
Slippery Rock 24 Shippensburg 23
Reed (9 recs. - 85 yards ) , one of the
West Chester 17 East Stroudsburg 14 California 48 W. Virginia Weslyan 0
conference's leading receivers.
Edinboro28 Clarion 8
Mansfield idle
Bloomsburg has a chance to get
back in it as Butch Kahlau
recovered a Kutztown fumble at
the BU 43. After a couple of plays,
a defensive interference call at the
12 yard line put the Huskies in
business with 30 seconds
remaining. With no timeouts left,
Glovas completed a pass to Grande
at the two. The Husky offense had
to hurry up to the line as time was •
Bloomsburg University sophomore linebacker j
running out, but an illegal motion • Frank Sheptock was named to the Eastern College Athletic Conference;
call on the offense kept them alive. •Weekly Honor Roll for the fourth time this season following his per-;
With 0:00 On the clock and the ball • f ormance in the Huskies' 14-7 loss at Kutztown Saturday.
;
on the nine, Glovas rolled right and • The 6-1, 210-pound inside linebacker contributed 19 tackles, six;
threw a pass to John Kelley, who ;unassisted, in additon to recovering a Kutztown fumble and intercepting*
could not hold onto it at the five, ;a pass. He has not had less than 11 tackles or 20 defensive points in any«
and thus ended the Huskies hopes ;game this season.
•
of being the first 5-0 team in Bloom- ; Statistically, Sheptock is by far the team's leading defensive performer;
sburg since the conference adopted ;with 186 total points in eight games. He has been credited with 112 tackles,;
its present format in 1960. East ;three fumble recoveries, two interceptions and a deflected pass.
;
Stroudsburg, however, lost its con- ; The loss to Kutztown was the Huskies' first in the Pennsylvania Con-;
test to West Chester 17-14, keeping ;f erence Eastern Division where they have a 4-1 record.
;
both teams in a tie for the division ; BU, which is 4-4 overall, faces East Stroudsburg Saturday with the win-;
lead. The leaders will clash at 1:30 • ner capturing the division title and gaining a berth opposite Clarion in the;
pm Saturday at Redman Stadium • State Game in Hershey on Nov. 19.
.
;
to decide who goes to the con- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•-•-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
ference championship game.
Linebacker Earns Fourth
Honor R oll Aw ard
Classified Ads
PERSONALS
o
"S
TO
00
3=
o»
3£
Jim Weisenburger, who had eightcatchesfor 107 yards in Saturday's 14-7 loss to Kutztown. Despite their
loss, BU held onto a share of first place since East Stroudsburg also lost
¦
-
„.
TO THE TWINS & JIM - Thanks for a night on the bed - 3rd East
69 SARDINES in a can!!
ROOMY - Happy "19" Birthday - Q
SPROUTIE. Happy 21st!
JEFF,I'd like to get to know you better. Anj .
CONGRATULATIONS to the new sisters of THETA TAU OMEGA (my "babies" ...Love "Mom"!!!
ARFIN' - Come out wherever you are - 208
HEY CAMPERS!- Wasn't that fun?!
ZIPPY — Thanks for being there when Ineeded you!- next door
MUS1AUE for Intelligentsia cancelled this week untilSaturday
JAN,you should come at 12:00 Sat. - you're missing alot.
WADE loves Wallyball
.
r
JERRY loves hayrides - don't you?
-t .
KEEP it comin'servant - Sbeik
MELLOW,MODERN, MUSIQUE - Dining, Drinking, Dancing - Mid-Nov.
Ninabinsky - Friendship is too precious of a gift to lose - what do yo soy?
Hobson- I'll teochyou! I'll teochyou! K«rmit
INSIDE:
Kutztown ends Husky win streak but BU still
remains tied for fir stin the PSAC East.
Down Kutztown, West Chester
Lady Huskies Claim First State Title
MARY HASSNEPLUG
Sports Editor
After being greeted by the Bald
Eagle marching band bellowing
the national Anthem and car loads
of loyal fans who traveled to Lock
Haven to witness the finals of the
Pennsylvania State Championships, the Bloomsburg University field hockey team wasn't about
to let anybody down. The Huskies
came away with their first state
championship by downing their
unexpected opponents , West
Chester, 1-0.
In order to get to the finals,
however, Bloomsburg had to first
overcome the stiffling Kutztown
defense in the opening round. The
two teams fought head to head
through regulation time and three
overtime periods before the game
was decided on strokes. Each team
was allowed five free shots at the
opposing goalie with the team
scoring the most goals declared the
Af ter regulation time and 3
OT's, the teams entered a
strok-off...With
strokes
tied at two, BU's Diane
Shields fired the winning
goal past the diving goalie.
winner.
Karen Bergstresser gave the
Golden Bears a 1-0 advantage
following a missed stroke by Linda
Hershey. After goalie Laurie
Snyder stopped a Kutztown stroke,
freshman Cathy Sweigart tied it at
1-1. KSU missed past the goalie for
a 2-1 lead. Liz Yeager missed the
Huskies fourth stroke giving KSU's
Donna Long a chance to tie it up on
their fifth stroke. Long put the ball
past Snyder for a 2-2 tie. Finally, it
all came down to the stick of freshman
Diane (Tinker) Shields.
Shields fired the ball past the
diving Kutztown goalie, seemingly
giving Bloomsburg the victory. But
due to a technicality, Kutztown was
given a reprieve. Shields was forced to retake the stroke. She
proved equal to the task as she
drove a bullet past the goalie for
the score. The 3-2 victory propelled
the Huskies into the state finals.
"We played super hockey against
Kutztown," commented coach Jan
Chester fought to keep the ball on
the Huskies defensive end. But after stealing a pass, Minskey
cleared the ball from mid-field as
Kate Denney chased it down only to
have it fall just inches wide of the
cage.
But the Huskies had the only goal
they would need as the defense held
off a final West Chester surge to
preserve the victory and give
Bloomsburg its first state cham-
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Deb Long, who scored the winning goal in the title game, circles around the defense as Carla Shearer, Liz
Yeager, and Karen Nilson .look on. The Huskies downed West Chester 1-0 to capture
their first state title.
Hutchinson. ' It's unfortuante it
had to go to a flick off. We had outshot them 20-4 in regulation time,
but just couldn't score. We have
had trouble all year with our
penalty strokes , but the freshman
came through for us. It was a great
victory."1
Earlier in the day, number one
seed Lock Haven suffered their first defeat of the season as they fell
to West Chester, 1-0. The loss took
away the Huskies' chance for a
rematch against the Bald Eagles
who had captured the state title
last year by beating Bloomsburg.
Lock Haven had been the sole state
champion in the four previous
years of the tournament's existance. But this year a new state champion womd be crowned, and after a
grueling match, Bloomsburg came
out on top.
The Bloomsburg-West Chester
contest turned into a defensive battle as both attacks were shut down.
Much of the action took place at
mid-field with each team
struggling to break through the
defensive barriers. West Chester
came into the game fired up and
eager to knock off the favored
Huskies. And with their outstanding quickness and stickwork,
they may have done just that had
the Huskies not been up to the
challenge. According to Bloomsburg's leading scorer Debb Minskey, "We played long and hard
against Kutztown, and not as well
today. But when the chips were
down, we came through."
Hutchinson added, "After a hundred minutes of hard-fought
hockey the day before, West
Chester knew we were tired. They
came out ready to run us into the
ground, and for awhile they did
have the upper hand. But we held
them and in the second half we got
our second wind and took control.
We weren't going to lose this one.''
The first half ended in a scoreless
tie as both teams could manage
only five shots on goal. The second
"We p layed super hockey
against Kutztown," commented coach J an Hutchinson. "We had outshot
them 20-4 but just couldn 't
score."
half did not bring many more
scoring opportunities until amost
thirteen minutes had passed. The
Huskies were awarded a corner
shot after, a Ram penalty. Minskey
set up a perfect drive to Deb Long
who fired the ball,into the upper left
corner of the cage past the diving
goalie. And that was the only score'
the Huskies would need.
In the waning moments, Bloomsburg nearly added a second goal as
the Rams were forced to pull their
goalie to give their attack added
strength. With the cage open, AVest
Af ter a Ram penalty, Minskey sent a perfect drive to
Deb long, who fired the
ball into the upper lefthand corner. It was the
only score the Huskies
would need.
_^
pionship.
With the victory, BU is virtually
assured a berth in the upcoming
national tournament. They are
currently ranked third behind Lock
Haven and Kutztown, but these
rankings may change as a result of
the state tournament. The site of
the national tournament is usually
the home field of the nurnber one
seed. If Bloomsburg earns the top
ranking, however, the site will be
changed because Redman Stadium
will be holding a home football
game.
In any case, Hutchinson is
pleased with the prospect of going
to nationals. "We should move up
in the polls after winning states,"
she said. "I think our win here will
give us the confidence we need to
go to nationals. We are playing well
and I think everybody would like to
meet Lock Haven in the finals
again. And this year we could
definitely come away with the
title." The Huskies fell to the Bald
Eagles, 4-1, in last year's national
finals.
But for now, the Bloomsburg
field hockey team is the Pennsylvania State Champion. "It was
a total team effort," commented
Karen Hertzler , an outstanding attack player for the Huskies. "The
defense did an outstanding job.
Karen Nilson (senior) went out in
style as did Laurie Snyder who did
a great job . in the cage. She
especially did an awesome job
against-Kutztown,"
WEDNESDAY:
-Crossword
Puzzle
-Custodian
Profile
Human Services Center
Building Construction
Ahead of Schedule
RGB FLANAGAN
Asst. News Editor
Construction of the Human Services Center is approximately one
percent ahead of schedule, according to Dr. Robert Parrish,
vice-presidentfor administration.
Workers are currently
brickfacing the north and
south walls, which should
be complete within three
weeks.
A Harrisburg based firm, Lambert and Intereri, is doing the construction.
The company constructed a building on the Millersville campus and came to Bloomsburg withhigh recommendations.
Workers are currently brickfacing the north arid south walls,
the brickfacing should be completed within three weeks. The
building's roof is 50 percent complete.
¦
V" ¦ ¦¦
¦ .'¦¦ -;• ¦ • "' . ¦ ; ' :. ''
¦ "'
'
. ' . . . : ' .' . ' .. . •
' ¦ ¦ ''
' .
The green pipes, which lay between the library and the new
building, will be the steam line and
should soon be installed. The next
step will be to install heating vents,
air conditioning ducts, plumbing
and electricity. Windows will be
put in to close up the building for
the winter. Inside work will begin
then.
June 27, 1984 is slated as the day
which the building will be ready for
occupation. Furniture, equipment,
and the personal and professional
effects of the faculty will be moved
in throughout the summer. Classes
will be held in the building for the
first time during the 1984 fall
June 27, 1984, is slated as
the day which the building
will be ready for occupation.
OATY"|pCt"^t*
Renovation of Sutliff Hall will
begin in September 1984. Faculty
in Sutliff will be temporarily
housed in the Human Services Center.
¦' ' :' '
¦ '
.' . ., v ' ' '¦' . .¦
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File PHoto
Brigadier General Curtis F. Hoglan;; addressed| Afmy v ROTC, cadets at Bucknell University on
¦ ¦ ' '¦: '^ : ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' .' '¦ ¦' ' ¦ '¦ '' .'[ ¦ ¦ ' '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦, ¦ ' ¦:Tuesday; Oct 25:
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Halloween parties were crowded with creepy and comical characters this past weekend as BU students
donned costumes, in keeping with the Halloween spirit
Commanding General
Addresses Cadets
JIM KNAUB
Staff Writer
"When you 're in charge, take
charge!" This was the message
Brigadier General Curtis F.
Hoglan delivered when he addressed the Army ROTC cadets of
the Bucknell instructional group on
Tuesday, Oct. 25, at Bucknell.
Hoglan, the commanding general
of the 1st ROTC region, addressed
the cadets and met with members
of the Bucknell administration as
part of his tour through the 111
schools with ROTC programs under his command. Bucknell is one
of the 111 host schools, and Bloomsburg 's Army ROTC program is affiliated with the Bucknell program .
In addition to the host schools,
there are pverr 400 ^colleges with
programs like BlOomsburg's. The
purpose of Hoglan 's tour is to meet
the students arid faculty of the
colleges in order to find more and
better potential military officers.
Students from five schools attended the address.
Hoglan advised the juniors on
what they are to expect and how to
prepare for the ROTC advanced
camp to be held at Ft. Bragg in
North Carolina this summer.
ROTC cadets attend an eight week
advanced training camp between
the junior and senior years.
Hoglan also informed the group
that during much of their stay a,t
Ft. Bragg, which he constantly
referred to as "America 's
vacationland," they will not be
leading, but following other
leaders. "When you are not in
charge, be helpful to whomever
is." :_ ,
After the speech, there Vwas a
reception for General Hoglan
which was attended by approximately 60 people.
Editorial
The fast pace of today 's technological society is quickly leaving BU
students behind.
In a world when political leaders are being assassinated , legendary
musicians are being murdered, president's lives are being endangered,
and even such things as prominent broadcasters dying, we, the student
population , must stay informed.
Anwar Sada t was assassinated in 1981, while he was viewing a parade .
How many of us knew within a few hours of the event? We're betting not
many.
When John Lennon was murdered in Dec. 1980, by Mark David Chapman, some students didn 't know until days later. If they would've turned
on the T.V., picked up a newspaper , or turned on a stereo and caught the
news, maybe they wouldn't have felt so uninformed.
On Monday March 30, 1981, President Reagan was the victim of an
assassination attempt by John W. Hinckley Jr. He was shot , and a .22
caliber bullet struck Reagan's seventh rib, penetrating the left lung three
inches and collapsing it. He underwent surgery, and luckily survived.
His press agent, James Brady, was more critically wounded and to this
day is affected by his injuries . Sad to say, many sudents didn't know
about this particular incident so quickly either.
A few months ago, Jim O'Brian, well-known weatherman for KYW in
Philadelphia, was killed in a parachuting accident. There may be students who still don't know that.
Even more recently, Jessica Savitch of NBC, drowned after her car
went into a canal in New Hope. Many students didn't know until late in
the afternoon, if they knew at all.
It is so easy to fall in the rut of not caring, or not having enough "gumption" to get off your fanny and go to the info desk and take out a paper , or
a magazine. All you have to do is exchange your I.D. for whatever
material you want (as long as you only ask for one thing at a time) , and
the "world" is at your fingertips.
Go home after class today, and catch the 5:00 news or the 6:00 news.
ABC, NBC, CBS who cares? Just do it.
If you don't have access to a TV , turn on the radio. And don't change
the station when the news comes on.
Become one of those people who are "in the know." Those people are
much more intelligent, because they are , simply more informed.
Diet Restaurants Arrive
Did you know that the typical
quarter-pounder cheeseburger,
French Fries and 16-oz. cola contains around 1,000 calories? That's
bad news for the calorie-counter.
Help may be here. A Knoxville,
Tenn., businessman (who had
begun) to put on weight himself )
decided that America needed a new
kind of fast food. Doug Sheley, 36,
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
opened the first D'Lites restaurant
three years ago in Atlanta. The first three D'Lites restaurants are
averaging annual sales of more
than $1 million each.
This success brought the
inevitable-Sfeeley has begun to sell
duplicates of the idea. So far , 500
(Continued on Page 6)
The Voice Staff
-
Stephanie Richardson
'¦ Ernie Long
Betsy Wollam
:... Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
Nancy
Schaadt,Corty Pennypacker
Bachman,
Jeff
John Staman
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
Mike Albright
Art Carucci
."
Tony Crouthamel
:.... Jacquelyn Page
Mary Mohl, Donna Stone, Chris Thren,Ann Strope,Todd Jorfes
Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
¦ ¦.. Paul Derres
:......., Sarah Hackforth
- . Neil Renaldi
. ¦Fran Heckel, Joanne Wizna
• ¦ Richard Savage
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
Letters=
Decision is Defended
Dear Editor:
This letter is in response to "A
Matter Of Selectivity ". We are
non-theater major students defending Dr. Sato's decision of presenting the "unbalanced" DARK OF
THE MOON.
A definition of "unbalanced" according to the Webster's is; mentally deranged or unstable. In
saying that the play DARK OF
THE MOON was unbalanced, you
are saying that the play itself was a
mentally deranged or an unstable
play. Yet that is not the fact. The
f act that there are SUBJECTS
within the play that may be considered unbalanced is no
justification for claiming the play,
as a whole, unbalanced.
Your main focus of the "unbalance" in the play seems to be
the rape scene, where you say the
character of Barbara Allen "asks"
to be raped. When you compare the
rape scene in DARK OF THE
MOON with your example of the
B e d f or d ,
rape
in
New
Massachusetts, you seem to be
drawing parallels to each incident,
and inferring that since it was encouraged in Mass., it will be encouraged at B.U., thanks to the
play !
Agreed, rape is an uncalled for
and senseless act, yet nevertheless,
many acts in plays are supposed to
depict real life, not the perfect, fantisized life of make-believe. Do you
think the student body, as a whole,
is too immature to take in these
realities and formulate correct
¦; ¦$•;
reactions to tHeltri?
£
We cannot -deny that; certaip
social problems exist in our
society, but this play and others
like it do not encourage them, not
at all. This play and many others
like it make us become more aware
of these social problems, and
awareness to these problems will
yield results to correct them. We
feel that the Theater Dept. should
be able to present any play that
they wish.
Our college audience can be just
as mature as a Broadway audience, so why should we be restricted
from such controversial (Or unbalanced!) plays like Kenneth
Tynan's OH! CALCUTTA!, Harvey
Fierstein 's TORCH SONG
TRILOGY, or Tennesee Williarii's
CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF? We
say we shouldn't, and we support
Dr. Sato's decisions.
TAKE A DAY OFF FROM SMOKING
NOVEMBER 17,1983
Matt Russo
GregBoyer
Mike Gastner
Campus Corner
QUESTION: Do you think students on
this campus are well enough informed on worldwide issues?
"No they're not Most don t read or watch
telecasts. When somebody gets invaded
they shouldn't be so surprised. The males
are at the age when they could be drafts."
Brian Trusty- Sophomore
"Well, I don't think we hear enough
while at school. We should listen to more
news on the radio - it should be everybody's business."
Courtney Brown - Freshman
"The people I speak with about world
affairs are not even sure of who we support, let alone the reasons why. They think
that because these are foreign matters,
we should mind our own business. If we
were more informed there would be more
support of government"
Paul Derres- Senior
"It's difficult to keep up with world issues because of involvement in other school
activities, but ifs everyone's responsibility
to know whaf s happening. There's more
to life than this campus. Sooner or later
you have.to enter the real world."
Pat Murphy - Senior
"No. Society dictates that national
policy plays and important part in our lives,
but many people are more aware.of state
policies."
-
Marshall Evers- Junior
Nobody finds out about anything here.
You certainly don't see news channeled on
in the TV lounges."
. Lori Smith - Sophomore
"What world issues?"
|
1
"Is anyone ever informed enough? I
think we should always be interested and
questioning because we're not always told
about things the way they really are."
Corp. H. Remley - Security
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Special Guest
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Davis Gym - Bucknell University
Tickets are $7 with Bucknell U l.D.
$9 General Admission
Bucknell University Center
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Bloomsburi
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"No. People here should be more informed so as to better understand issues
and know how to vote come election time."
. Joseph Hathaway-Senior
The Bucknell Concert Committee
[j
Rich Kanaskie - Junior
I
j
"Probably not These are the future and
they need to voice themselves or its not
going to work. They need to know whaf s
happening by reading more magazines and
going to more forums."
,
LindaHurt - Secretary
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M&M StereoRt 15, tewisbutg
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MTV: Roek-N-Rollin' The Bucks In
JANE WOYTOWICH
making a three-minute video even
Staff Writer
though it doesn't last long on the
According to an article published screen when it's finally put
by "People Weekly", MTV has a
together. Increasingly, video
library of aboilt 1,000 videos. And technicians , directors , and
with a staff of five "vee-jays" choreographers spend anywhere
(video disc jockeys) , MTV is doing from $8,000 to $1,000 to create the
very well.
video pieces. The word is that Paul
"Esquire Magazine" reports that McCartney spent $200,000 to make
the program was a result of a joint his video.
venture between Warner ComKim Rodkey, a deejay at WHLM
munications and American Ex- radio says that she doesn't see
press and is broadcast by Warner- anything wrong with MTV, but she
Amex Satellite Entertainment. wishes that they would put on difTargeting the 14-34 age group, ferent types of MTV ; for example,
MTV will probably hit eight million an MTV done with classical music,
subscribers this year.
or with country sounds.
Executives at Warner-Amex will
A few people have already connot say how close MTV is to making sidered that possibility. According
mon6y, says Esquire, but they to New York Magazine , "The Nashhave released a few facts : the ville Network" plans to provide
median MTV viewer (23 years old) country music and related
watches the station an hour a day programming 18 hours a day next
on a average weekday, and' 90 year. A station in Chicago already
minutes during an average broadcasts
around-the-clock
weekend.
classical and folk music to 160
Within the record industry, MTV cable-television stations.
is highly regarded as "the goose
According to "People Weekly",
that laid the golden egg". Ac- Martha Quinn, an MTV video disc
cording to "Radio and Records" jockey, spends an hour taping 30 or
newspapers, MTV has increased so brief appearances she makes on
record sales and has created ex- her daily five-hour afternoon
posure craved by many artists. shows. Her salary lies somewhere
Record stores report that more and in the six digit field ; and she's an
more customers are requesting English major !
records and tapes by describing
MTV has become quite popular
videos, and not songs.
among students at Bloomsburg
Diane Hartfield, a clerk at University. A recent survey of 50
Record and Jeanswear Co. in students at the university between
Bloomsburg said "MTV helps us the ages of 18 and 21 asked "Have
sell records." "I can always tell you watched MTV within the last 24
what.video they're playing because hours?"
people come in to buy the albums."
Out of 50 students polled, exactly
Hartfield doesn't think that MTV is half said that they had watched
a fad that will fade out in the near MTV. Of the 25 that said no, 14 said
future, and her opinion of it is very- that if they could get MTV on their
sets, they would watch it.
positive.
A lot of planning goes into
In August, 1981, this new breed of
„u
television was born with its 24-hour
video jukebox. It featured three to
five mintue videos of America's
favorite performers, and it was a
hit.
Home Computer Wars
WILLIAM CHARLES VOROS
Staff Writer
It began as a free-for-all, but
recently the situation in the home
computer industry can only be
described as the battle between
Biblical David and the Goliaths. As
the bigger and more financially
stable corporations enter the
market, the smaller computer
companies are finding their
market shares decreasing
drastically.
For larger companies, this is
good news. They say that only the
strongest should survive, but to
others, especially the investors
behind smaller companies, this
means the loss of millions of dollars
and many jobs to boot.
Robert P. Ross of the BU
Economics department said*
"Everybody tried to buy a part of
the future by buying these computer stocks. Unfortunately, what
they didn't realize was that they
could lose."
According to Ross, small companies opened up an all new
market previously non-existant.
When larger corporations like IBM
and others realize that they too
could make home computers a
profitable venture, they entered
the marketplace.
The effects have been
devastating. During the past 60
days, one of the original home computer companies, Osborne, filed for
*
After only 19 rriontlhs, WarnerAmex's MTV is in eight million
homes and "is fast becoming the
American Bandstand of the 80's",
according to "Esquire Magazine".
section 11 under the Bankruptcy
Code. Other companies affected by
the entrance of corporate giants
are Atari, Coleco, and even Apple
as the price of its stock dropped
from a yearly high of over $60
a share to its current $21 level.
According to figures in the Wall
Street Journal, IBM entered the
personal computer market in 1981
with 3 percent of the market.
Today's figures now show that IBM
is currently dominating the market
with 26 percent of the market
share, a few percentage pbmts over
;' .;/ /, ' ¦. *•/.?.,!;£
Applet /
Dr. Robert Yori' .of the/School of
Business at BU said, ''there are
too many small companies in the
computer industry. The only way
these smaller companies can survive is if they grow or provide a
special service."
One can only guess as to how long
many of these smaller companies
can hold on. Franklin Vorhees, a
retired engineer from AT&T, said
"Wait until American Bell enters
the picture. When American Bell
starts marketing its computers, it
will be a tWo; way battle fteWeeri
American Sell'and IBM^It^bnlya
''*.'. .?'¦ ''"
matter of time."
Vorhees went on to say, "I think
that Goliath won this battle." Only
time will decide the outcome of the
home computer war.
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COLOMBIA COCINTY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
'Stan-The-Man'Of
Luzerne Hall
WILLIAM CHARLES VOROS
Voice Contributor
Living in a dormitory can be tough for anyone, especially when most
friends are letter distances away and parents are not around to give the
encouragement that was always there during high school. Fortunately,
the men of Luzerne Hall do not have as severe a problem because they
have someone to offer encouragement and to make living in the dorm enjoyable. This man is the one-and-only Stan "the man" Lizardi.
Although Stan is a custodial worker in the dorm, most of the students do
not look at him as a custodian, but as an uncle.
"He always seems to be there when you heed him," said one of the
residents. "He has that warm smile and that look in his eyes that makes
one know he cares."
Stan has been with BU 13 years, spending the last three working in the
dorms. Two years ago he was moved from Lycoming Hall to Luzerne
Hall.
"I like joking around with the guys," Stan said as a smile came to his
face. "It helps make me feel good and it helps the students feel
welcomed, especially the new freshmen who don't know too many people
yet."
. During the time that Stan has been working in the dorms, he has
developed a trademark that has made him famous among the students.
Every Christmas, Stan dresses up like Santa Clause and walks around the
doym ringing bells and pulling reindeer on a cart.
At Easter, he dresses up like a rabbit and hands out candy.
Asked about his trademark, Stan smiled and said, "Doing things like
that makes me happy and it also develops some holiday spirit."
Asked about the strangest thing that ever happened to him on the job,
Stan grinned in a boyishly way and laughed, "It happened while I was the
Easter bunny in Lycoming Hall. I was giving out jelly beans and a girl
came up and asked me for some green ones. Naturally, I asked her why
she wanted green ones and she said that the green ones made her horny. I
then proceeded to dump out all of the jelly beans and gave her all the
green ones."
Earlier this semester, Stan announced his retirement effective
January 1, 1984. "I'm gonna miss all of my buddies," he said , as a nevers,eentpfrown appeared on his face, "especially
all of you guys who I've gotbusy though
i>
know
real
I'll
keep
ell.
myself
taking trips, watching
w
|^
i^y^fayorite soaps, .writing poems , and finishing my bar down in the
basement." .' , ; !
• ". "Stan will definitely be missed in Luzerne Hall, but my respect for him
will never end and I'll never forget the smile on his face," said one of the
many students of Luzerne Hall. After he retires, Stan will be sorely
missed.
Stan Lizardi, Luzerne's "faithful" custodian is retiring after 13 years of service.
f t Ctf ^
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for reservations:
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<*Uininf t C*xp erience
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^¥¥ ^¥¥¥¥¥ ^¥¥ ^^¥^M^¥¥ ^¥M ^¥¥¥ ^¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥*¥^¥¥*¥J¥¥"¥***¥TE
• 1968 Honors Graduate — Bloomsburg State College
R.S.V.P.
• 1970 Master 's Degree — Temple University
• 1974 Honors Graduate — Villanova Law School
• Columbia County Assistant District Attorney Since
January, 1977
r
RY VOTING!
_
iK
•«
ELWOOD H A R D I N C i
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inTn .„ ._ _ ._ . ._ . ,
Dlb I KlC I AT l ORNEY
5
IN THE
X
GENERAL ELECTION
- NOVEMBER 8, 1983
j5
• Private Law Practice In Columbia County Since 1975
• A Proven Jury Trial Record As Prosecutor
,
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,
I
Get A Degre e
In Win e Marketing
Having trouble deciding what
you want to major in? Perhaps you
should try a new one...wine
marketing.
Tompkins Cortland Community
College (TC3) in New York's
famous Finger Lakes wine region,
has launched its first graduates of
America's first degree in wine
marketing with an Associate of Applied Science degree.
"We are now actively seeking
more students , faculty and wine industry support," says interim
president Dr. Douglas F. Libby, Jr.
The TC3 "Business Administration, Wine Marketing Option'.' trains students to fill the need
for sales and marketing people in a
field that is growing rapidly. In
1982, for the first time, sales of wine
surpassed liquor sales in America.
Libby says, "Many of the expanding number of wineries as well
as stores, importers, distributors
and restaurants are hiring wine
specialists who can help their
customers through the maze of
wine types and tastes.''
According to Libby, Wine
Marketing gradutes are versed in
the different types of wine, their
c
tastes, how and where they are
made, how they are sold ,,, and the
laws controlling their movement at
all levels, from producer through
all types of wholesales, to
restaurateurs and to the consumer.
Graduates have chances to sample scores of wines, young and old,
from all over the world, as well as
experience handling, storing and
serving wine, and matching wine
with food. They also understand
marketing, management, merchandising and pricing techniques.
Lawyers Galore
So you think you want to be a
lawyer? Maybe you should get out
the ole college catalog and choose a
new career. Lawyers are going to
be a dime a dozen by the year 2000.
The glut of lawyers Could be bad
news for those who expected no
problems in earning a living in the
legal field. With one million
lawyers predicted by the year 2000,
predictions of declining employment and declining income
could also mean a legal price war
for consumers.
QroqrQm Presents.
Boardx | ' ^L.
Kehr Union
- -^
Bloomsburg University
//V^)
' ¦ :
26. Good- . '. - '" ;^
'- natured
27. Advance, as
money
28. Drizzles .
29. More intimate
31. On the —,
neutral
32. Garret
33. Family
member
34. Experiment
36. V4 quart
39. Quilting party
41. Eggs, in ' ¦ > '¦
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t
^MMMMMHM ^^ f
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45. "The Great —,'
24. Slips up:
Lemmonslang
Curtis film
25. Swift
1. Mah-jongg or
27.
Grassy
areas
chesa
28. Send payment
5. Trite phrase
29. Strobilus
DOWN
11. Spiral
30. It turns blue
12. — energy, heat
litmus paper
1. Character in
or light
red
Moslem legend
14. Ready for im- 31. Outrageous
2. Modify
mediate use :
3. Actress
35. Man's name
2 wds.
Farrow
meaning
15. Not in jail :
4. Clearly
"watcher"
2 wds.
stated
36. Exploited
5.
Packing cases
16. Shepherd's — ,
laborers
baked meat
37. Rail crossbeam 6. Strips of wood
7. Inactive
dish
38. Small ears of
8. It was estab17. Supple
corn
lished by the
19. Play on words 40. Carries
National Se20. Church rites
42. Stillness
curity Act in
22. Intrepid
43. Remove legally
1947: abbr.
9. Whaler 's
23. Experts
44. Waver
weapon
10. Surrounds
completely
11. Beer flavoring
13. Watches over
18. Like some tea
21. Insipid
22. Leafy retreat" . .
"
24. Racketeer
! ..,¦ y
25. Enlist ^'' ' ':.
ACROSS
v><$2aS&
..
Diet Restaurants
{Continued from Page 2)
franchises have been sold.
The menu at D'Lites? A typical
meal .is under 500 caleries. Of-
Come andmellow out to the
I
I '.*
MUSIC OF:
Aaron & Joel Marcos
¦
*'**
Riverview Apts .
Spri ng 8
' 4 Open ings
WHEN: Sunday Nov. 6th
8 p.m. in the Pres. Lounge
i i
ferings include burgers, vegetarian
sandwiches, salads , soup, frozen
yogurt, cheese-covered potato
skins and light beer .
i i
.
—
)
Apar tments f or 4
)
*375 per person
!
Caf r
I
I
Huskies Four Game
Winning Streak Ended
ERNIE LONG
Managing Editor
A fourth quarter 25 yard touchdown pass from Gary Kline to Andre Reed proved to be the winning
score as Kutztown University won
its fourth straight football game
while ending Bloomsburg's four
game streak by a 14-7 margin.
Before a large Homecoming Day
crowd, the Golden Bears avenged
last year's 20-7 loss which ended
Bloomsburg's 19 game winless
streak.
Kutztown's defense, ranked first
in the conference coming into the
game. (BU was ranked third in the
East), held the Huskies scoreless
through the first three quarters.
Flickner, the third leading runner in the conference before Saturday, was held to a mere 39 yards in
the first half and 6 yards on 22
carries for the day.
Senior quarterback Kline (18-31,
215 yds., l int) connected on 4
aerials for 52 yards to lead KU on
an 11 play, 65 yard drive ,
culminating in a two yard touchdown run by Paul Magistro. A
Mark Fairchild kick made it 7-0 at
the half. Fairchild had missed a 37
yard field goal attempt late in the
first quarter.
Kutztown's domination of the
half is reflected in the statistics.
They led BU in yardage (172-76),
first downs (12-4) , passing (11of 192 of 3) and turnovers (0-2) . .
On the Golden Bear's first
possession of the second half a tipped-Kline pass was intercepted by
Frank Sheptock who returned it
eight yards to the KU 23. A stalled
drive forced the Huskies to attempt
a field goal, but holder Bob Gabel
fumbled the snap and Kutztown
recovered.
Bloomsburg did manage to tie
the score as a two yard run by
\
PSAC FOOTBALL STANDINGS
EASTERNDIVISION
OVERALL
CONF.
W
L
Team
W
L
2
...:... 4
East Strousdburg
1 ................6
.4
4
BLOOMSBURG...
4
1 ........
3
-5
3
2
Flickner and a Rick Farris extra Kutztown
' ....""
'....3
3
5
3
point .made it 7-7 two minutes into Millersville
. . . . . . . . . .5
3
2
3
the final period. The 13 play 71 West chester
4
Mansfield
-4
1
3
—
yard scoring drive was highlighted
'- . . 2
5'
1
5
by two straight pass completions of Cheyney
11 and 17 yards to Jim WeisenWESTERNDIVISION
berger (8 recs. - 107 yds.) and 11
OVERALL
CONF.
yards to Kevin Grande (2 recs. -19 Team
W
L
W
L
yds.).
1
1
7
Clarion
4
Greg Brusko (5 recs. - 94 yds.) California.
•
•5
3
1
3
caught a Kline pass on the next KU Indiana
4
4
3
2
'. 3
possession and rambled 34 yards Edinboro
2
.. .
2
•
6
........ 6
before fumbling the ball to Shep- Slippery Rock
3
2
3
tock at the BU 36. The Huskies, Shippensburg....
5
4
3
1
however could not take advantage LockHaven
6
2
0
5
of the turnover, and had to punt the
ball back to the KU 31.
Saturday's Results
From here, the Golden Bears
went 69 yards in six plays, resulting
Kutztown 14 BLOOMSBURG?
Indiana49 Lock Have 0
in the winning touchdown pass to
• Cheyney 21 Millersvillle 20
Slippery Rock 24 Shippensburg 23
Reed (9 recs. - 85 yards ) , one of the
West Chester 17 East Stroudsburg 14 California 48 W. Virginia Weslyan 0
conference's leading receivers.
Edinboro28 Clarion 8
Mansfield idle
Bloomsburg has a chance to get
back in it as Butch Kahlau
recovered a Kutztown fumble at
the BU 43. After a couple of plays,
a defensive interference call at the
12 yard line put the Huskies in
business with 30 seconds
remaining. With no timeouts left,
Glovas completed a pass to Grande
at the two. The Husky offense had
to hurry up to the line as time was •
Bloomsburg University sophomore linebacker j
running out, but an illegal motion • Frank Sheptock was named to the Eastern College Athletic Conference;
call on the offense kept them alive. •Weekly Honor Roll for the fourth time this season following his per-;
With 0:00 On the clock and the ball • f ormance in the Huskies' 14-7 loss at Kutztown Saturday.
;
on the nine, Glovas rolled right and • The 6-1, 210-pound inside linebacker contributed 19 tackles, six;
threw a pass to John Kelley, who ;unassisted, in additon to recovering a Kutztown fumble and intercepting*
could not hold onto it at the five, ;a pass. He has not had less than 11 tackles or 20 defensive points in any«
and thus ended the Huskies hopes ;game this season.
•
of being the first 5-0 team in Bloom- ; Statistically, Sheptock is by far the team's leading defensive performer;
sburg since the conference adopted ;with 186 total points in eight games. He has been credited with 112 tackles,;
its present format in 1960. East ;three fumble recoveries, two interceptions and a deflected pass.
;
Stroudsburg, however, lost its con- ; The loss to Kutztown was the Huskies' first in the Pennsylvania Con-;
test to West Chester 17-14, keeping ;f erence Eastern Division where they have a 4-1 record.
;
both teams in a tie for the division ; BU, which is 4-4 overall, faces East Stroudsburg Saturday with the win-;
lead. The leaders will clash at 1:30 • ner capturing the division title and gaining a berth opposite Clarion in the;
pm Saturday at Redman Stadium • State Game in Hershey on Nov. 19.
.
;
to decide who goes to the con- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•-•-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
ference championship game.
Linebacker Earns Fourth
Honor R oll Aw ard
Classified Ads
PERSONALS
o
"S
TO
00
3=
o»
3£
Jim Weisenburger, who had eightcatchesfor 107 yards in Saturday's 14-7 loss to Kutztown. Despite their
loss, BU held onto a share of first place since East Stroudsburg also lost
¦
-
„.
TO THE TWINS & JIM - Thanks for a night on the bed - 3rd East
69 SARDINES in a can!!
ROOMY - Happy "19" Birthday - Q
SPROUTIE. Happy 21st!
JEFF,I'd like to get to know you better. Anj .
CONGRATULATIONS to the new sisters of THETA TAU OMEGA (my "babies" ...Love "Mom"!!!
ARFIN' - Come out wherever you are - 208
HEY CAMPERS!- Wasn't that fun?!
ZIPPY — Thanks for being there when Ineeded you!- next door
MUS1AUE for Intelligentsia cancelled this week untilSaturday
JAN,you should come at 12:00 Sat. - you're missing alot.
WADE loves Wallyball
.
r
JERRY loves hayrides - don't you?
-t .
KEEP it comin'servant - Sbeik
MELLOW,MODERN, MUSIQUE - Dining, Drinking, Dancing - Mid-Nov.
Ninabinsky - Friendship is too precious of a gift to lose - what do yo soy?
Hobson- I'll teochyou! I'll teochyou! K«rmit
INSIDE:
Kutztown ends Husky win streak but BU still
remains tied for fir stin the PSAC East.
Down Kutztown, West Chester
Lady Huskies Claim First State Title
MARY HASSNEPLUG
Sports Editor
After being greeted by the Bald
Eagle marching band bellowing
the national Anthem and car loads
of loyal fans who traveled to Lock
Haven to witness the finals of the
Pennsylvania State Championships, the Bloomsburg University field hockey team wasn't about
to let anybody down. The Huskies
came away with their first state
championship by downing their
unexpected opponents , West
Chester, 1-0.
In order to get to the finals,
however, Bloomsburg had to first
overcome the stiffling Kutztown
defense in the opening round. The
two teams fought head to head
through regulation time and three
overtime periods before the game
was decided on strokes. Each team
was allowed five free shots at the
opposing goalie with the team
scoring the most goals declared the
Af ter regulation time and 3
OT's, the teams entered a
strok-off...With
strokes
tied at two, BU's Diane
Shields fired the winning
goal past the diving goalie.
winner.
Karen Bergstresser gave the
Golden Bears a 1-0 advantage
following a missed stroke by Linda
Hershey. After goalie Laurie
Snyder stopped a Kutztown stroke,
freshman Cathy Sweigart tied it at
1-1. KSU missed past the goalie for
a 2-1 lead. Liz Yeager missed the
Huskies fourth stroke giving KSU's
Donna Long a chance to tie it up on
their fifth stroke. Long put the ball
past Snyder for a 2-2 tie. Finally, it
all came down to the stick of freshman
Diane (Tinker) Shields.
Shields fired the ball past the
diving Kutztown goalie, seemingly
giving Bloomsburg the victory. But
due to a technicality, Kutztown was
given a reprieve. Shields was forced to retake the stroke. She
proved equal to the task as she
drove a bullet past the goalie for
the score. The 3-2 victory propelled
the Huskies into the state finals.
"We played super hockey against
Kutztown," commented coach Jan
Chester fought to keep the ball on
the Huskies defensive end. But after stealing a pass, Minskey
cleared the ball from mid-field as
Kate Denney chased it down only to
have it fall just inches wide of the
cage.
But the Huskies had the only goal
they would need as the defense held
off a final West Chester surge to
preserve the victory and give
Bloomsburg its first state cham-
ij i
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Deb Long, who scored the winning goal in the title game, circles around the defense as Carla Shearer, Liz
Yeager, and Karen Nilson .look on. The Huskies downed West Chester 1-0 to capture
their first state title.
Hutchinson. ' It's unfortuante it
had to go to a flick off. We had outshot them 20-4 in regulation time,
but just couldn't score. We have
had trouble all year with our
penalty strokes , but the freshman
came through for us. It was a great
victory."1
Earlier in the day, number one
seed Lock Haven suffered their first defeat of the season as they fell
to West Chester, 1-0. The loss took
away the Huskies' chance for a
rematch against the Bald Eagles
who had captured the state title
last year by beating Bloomsburg.
Lock Haven had been the sole state
champion in the four previous
years of the tournament's existance. But this year a new state champion womd be crowned, and after a
grueling match, Bloomsburg came
out on top.
The Bloomsburg-West Chester
contest turned into a defensive battle as both attacks were shut down.
Much of the action took place at
mid-field with each team
struggling to break through the
defensive barriers. West Chester
came into the game fired up and
eager to knock off the favored
Huskies. And with their outstanding quickness and stickwork,
they may have done just that had
the Huskies not been up to the
challenge. According to Bloomsburg's leading scorer Debb Minskey, "We played long and hard
against Kutztown, and not as well
today. But when the chips were
down, we came through."
Hutchinson added, "After a hundred minutes of hard-fought
hockey the day before, West
Chester knew we were tired. They
came out ready to run us into the
ground, and for awhile they did
have the upper hand. But we held
them and in the second half we got
our second wind and took control.
We weren't going to lose this one.''
The first half ended in a scoreless
tie as both teams could manage
only five shots on goal. The second
"We p layed super hockey
against Kutztown," commented coach J an Hutchinson. "We had outshot
them 20-4 but just couldn 't
score."
half did not bring many more
scoring opportunities until amost
thirteen minutes had passed. The
Huskies were awarded a corner
shot after, a Ram penalty. Minskey
set up a perfect drive to Deb Long
who fired the ball,into the upper left
corner of the cage past the diving
goalie. And that was the only score'
the Huskies would need.
In the waning moments, Bloomsburg nearly added a second goal as
the Rams were forced to pull their
goalie to give their attack added
strength. With the cage open, AVest
Af ter a Ram penalty, Minskey sent a perfect drive to
Deb long, who fired the
ball into the upper lefthand corner. It was the
only score the Huskies
would need.
_^
pionship.
With the victory, BU is virtually
assured a berth in the upcoming
national tournament. They are
currently ranked third behind Lock
Haven and Kutztown, but these
rankings may change as a result of
the state tournament. The site of
the national tournament is usually
the home field of the nurnber one
seed. If Bloomsburg earns the top
ranking, however, the site will be
changed because Redman Stadium
will be holding a home football
game.
In any case, Hutchinson is
pleased with the prospect of going
to nationals. "We should move up
in the polls after winning states,"
she said. "I think our win here will
give us the confidence we need to
go to nationals. We are playing well
and I think everybody would like to
meet Lock Haven in the finals
again. And this year we could
definitely come away with the
title." The Huskies fell to the Bald
Eagles, 4-1, in last year's national
finals.
But for now, the Bloomsburg
field hockey team is the Pennsylvania State Champion. "It was
a total team effort," commented
Karen Hertzler , an outstanding attack player for the Huskies. "The
defense did an outstanding job.
Karen Nilson (senior) went out in
style as did Laurie Snyder who did
a great job . in the cage. She
especially did an awesome job
against-Kutztown,"
Media of