This issuehas
been compiled
by Dr. Fuller 's
one o 'clock
jou rnalism
students.

Family Planning Funded Ramp Question Answered
RENE FITE
Staff Writer
The Student Senate voted to
allocate $1600 to the Family Planning Center at their meeting Monday night. The allocation was approved with the stipulation that a
student ID must be shown so that
CGA will have verification on the

The allocation was approvedwith thestipulation
that a student ID must
be shown so that CGA will
havea verification...
number of students actually
utilizing the facilities during the
¦

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, ./ ?

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Students make up forty-two^percent of Family Planning's case
load. The cost for a student to
receive a complete gynecological
examination from the center is $20,
as oposed to $50-75 from a doctor in
Bloomsburg.
The Senate also voted to allocate
$354 to the Student SpeechLanguage and Hearing Association
tp pay one-third of the cost to send
15 students to a National Convention in Cincinnati Nov. 18-20.
The money will be used for lodging,
transportation, and membership
and registration fees.
Phi Beta Lambda received an
allocation of $178 to pay one-third of
the cost of a trip to New York City

The senate, approved the
allocation of an estimated
$100 to the International
Relations Club.
on Nov. 4. Forty-seven members
will be going, and they will tour the
United Nations, the Commodities
Exchange, the New York Stock Exchange, and the Federal Reserve
Building. . ¦ '• ,
The Senate approved the
allocation of an estimated $100 to
the International . Relations Club
with the stipulation that they bring
iback all receipts from food

preparation for International Day,
Nov. 1L They will set up 15tables in
the Union and offer samples of food
from different countries.
The allocation of $85 to the Data
M a n ag e m e n t
Processing
Associaton was approved by the
Senate. The money will be
distributed in three areas: $45 for a
subscription to "Computer World,"
$30 for supplies, and $10 for
correspondence with the sponsoring chapter , located at
Susquehanna University.

KERRY SCOTT BOLL
Staff Writer
The big question of that curious
ramp leading to steps is finally answered.
A new residence life office is
being built. The old lounge area
located in the basement of Luzerne
Hall is being turned into a large
conference room with a divider, a
computer room, a storage room,
and two offices.
Dr. Jerrold Griff is, vice
president for student life, says that

DA Race a Toss Up

The Committee for Action in Politics (CAP) of APSCUF recently interviewed the two candidates for Columbia County District Attorney.
.
The result was a stalemate.
CAP found that both candidates are well qualified for the office. Both
have had significant experience as assistant district attorney. The
Republican is William Kreisher and the Democrat is Elwood Harding .
Besides style, the candidates differ most significantly in terms of their
priorities, according to CAP. Both agree on a number of important
issues, however.
They believe that driving under the influence is an extremely serious
crime that should be diligently enforced; Accelerated Rehabilitation
Disposition CARD) status should only be granted to qualified people.
Both candidates consider spouse abuse to be so serious a crime that the
marital relationship, should not isolate-a person from being prosecuted;
rape laws should be changed to permit a spouse to be prosecuted.
Criminal justice education is an important priority and they would be
Willing to place criminal justice intern students in the prosecutor's office,
as well as other criminal justice agencies.
They believe that a closer relationship should be developed with the
security force at Bloomsburg. When rape occurs on campus , both think it
serious and believe the location should not insulate suspects form
prosecution.
SUMMARY OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY CANDIDATES' SPECIFIC
;
COMMENTS
Kreisher's priority issue is making the office more efficient , in terms of
record keeping and information retrieval. He wants to computerize
records. According to Kreisher , this "streamlining" is especially important in light of the 180-day rule for the prosecution qf criminal cases.
According to Kreisher, basic office organization hasn't changed since the
1930's; hence it is going to. be -very difficult to meet the requirements of
the 180-day rule.
He also claims that the taxpayers of Columbia County couldsave approximately $15,000 a year by eliminating one of the two assistant district
attorney positions. According to Kreisher, with only four or five criminal
sessions a year and only one judge , two assistants are not needed.
Harding's priority issue, on the other hand , is to establish close contact
with all police departments in Columbia County including-BU's campj as
police . This goal would be attained through holding educational seminars
. (Continued ori Page 4)

it is all part of a project designed to
reorganize the student life offices.
He plans to tie residence hall life,
academic advisement, and career
development together. .
As of November 1, Jenny Carpenter, director of residence halls,
and Richard Haupt, director of
housing, will be combining resident
life operations and food operation
together.
Luzerne Hall was chosen after a
study was made. This study
showed that only a handful of
students previously used the
basement lounge area.
Funding for the offices is
generated from student room fees
which is an auxiliary student life
fund. It is not taken out of state funding.
This new office will also be centrally loca ted among the six other
dormitories.
These offices -will provide a
meeting place, and mailboxes for
the resident deans. Access to. these
offices will be from the hallway inside of Luzerne or the outside
ramp. Handicapped students will
have access by using the dorm
elevator.
The resident life office will handle on and off campus students ,
housing, and the food service.
A proposal is being made for
establishing an academic advisement office in the old housing
office after they leave. Included,
academic development may move
to Weller arid the career development office will expend into that
room.

CORRECTION

All December '83, May '84 and
August '84 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 floor
KUB ; Photographs will be taken
the week of November 7.

Editorial

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

The James M. McCormick Center for Human Services has taken away
a lot of the space that was once used for parking.
So far, the new parking situation has been bearable at BU. Except for a
few minor complaints at the beginning of the semester, students and
faculty seem to have adjusted to the situation.
The Safety and Law Enforcement officials have designed a workable
system for parking. They have also established rules that help the
system run more smoothly. So why aren't these rules being followed?
Many students complain about lack of funds at school. Whether it's oncampus or off-campus complainers, the argument is always the same; I
wish I had more money.
One way to save money is to follow the parking rules designed by the
Safety and Law Enforcement officials, which will save you $5.00 ( the cost
of a parking ticket on campus).
Yesterday I followed a small silver car into the lower level of the trilevel parking garage and proceeded to park my car after the silver one
pulled into a space. After realizing the other car was parked the wrong
way ( the sticker wasn't visible), I told the driver that he would be fined
$5.00 for parking that way. He said, "Hey thanks", reparked his car, and
we walked out of the tri-level and to class.
The point of my argument is simple.
^feules are made for a reason, and if you break parking rules, you pay
through your wallet.
Everyone who registered a car at the beginning of the semester was
given a leaflet with parking regulations and rules, a color-coded map, and
fines. Yet people continue to park the wrong way.
The silver car wasn't the only car in the tri-level that was parked the
wrong way. There were others. And I'm sure the owners found $5.00
tickets waiting for them at the end of the day.
A quick review of parking rules can save students money. After a full
day of classes , who wants to be greeted by a parking ticket?
-JANE WOYTOWICH

Revising Advising
Dear Editor,
Once again scheduling is upon us
and once again we must face
ignorant advisors. They complain
about unprepared students ; try
asking your advisor about a course.
Anybody can read the course
description paragraph, but how
many times have you found yourself in a course which has a
dynamic course description only to
discover it to be another boring
course?
Have you ever had an advisor tell
you that he will refuse to sign your
course selection form unless you
have Comp II, even after you told
him you're going to take it in the

Executive Editor
News Editor

summer? Has one ever told you
that the advice of other advisors is
"baloney?" One constantly hears
of students being short on creditswhere is advisement when you
need it?
An alternative to the current advisement system would be to give
that job to interested profs and upperclassman. This would enable
fellow students who really wnat to
help to pass on their first hand experience on courses and professors
to people who need it. It would also
release the responsibility from
disinterested profs !
Junior or what?

The Voice Staff

Jane Woytowich
Lori Leonard

,. '..'
Feature Editor .. ^a- ^ir ^
Betsy Charlton
Sports Editor....~. '. f.
Sarah Hackforth
.\.
$'
Copy Editors
Kevin Delsite, Gail Kaucher
Photo Department V. . 4 . . . . . . . .- ... . .; . . . . . ?.
Kent Hagedorn
Reporters: Renee Fite, Julie Pyle, Joan Bradley, Kerry Boll, Christine VonFunk,
Tina Dgijey, Dan Clemens,. Pete^Sanchez, Walt RobertsJBob "Her, ,P_hiJ Husick , Beth
*"*'*
^uVtVHrtfa'ry'Pnel^

Transfer StudentsHaveProblem

Dear Editor,
fice where I found that my tranI would like to bring to the at- scripts had been sitting in my file
tention of everyone at Bloomsburg the whole time and that no one had
University the treatment that tran- even bothered to look. I needed two
sfer students receive. After signatures and got one right away.
speaking to a group of my friends I was told that the other signature
who are also transfer students , I would have .to be obtained from . the
found that my situation , was not Dean of my department at Waller
unique.
Administration Building. I walked
On October 27th Thursday, I up there to find that I would end up
spent almost four hours trying to waiting another 30 minutes before I
schedule my classes for next stormed into his office , insemester, and the whole morning terrupting hi,s. meeting just to get a
was a waste of time. Not only did I signature
so that I could continue
end up missing class, but I left the my so: called "NEW EFFICIENT
Kehr Union Building wondering SCHEDULING: PROCESS,"
how can we call ourselves a univer- Finally I returned back to the
sity when the scheduling process registrar's office and had the final
isn't even up to grade school stan- paper work t&ken care of. But lof
dards. I waited in line in the union course when I' went to register my
for approximately 25 minutes to classes, two of them had already
schedule at which time I was in- been closed.
formed that they had no? records of
This whole process took me
me being a transfer student and did almost 4 hours to accomplish. I am
not have any copy of my tran- now being penalized for Bloomscripts. I was told to report to the sburg's mistakes. I had to
registrar's office which I did, and rearrange my schedule which
they knew nothing of the situation would have been filled at 10:00 a.m.
either. I then headed across cam- that morning, but because of all the
pus to my advisor's office where I running around it wasn't.
was told that they had not received
I would , like to say that Bloosmmy transcripts and I would have to burg University should get
go back to the registrar's office.
organized and - show, some inWhen I finally returned to the telligence and maturity when
registrar's office, I was told I was trying to schedule transfer studengetting upset over nothing and that ts, just as they would when
I should just calm down a little. I scheduling returning sophomores,
was then instructed to go to ad- juniors, and seniors.
missions. The admission's office
Come on Bloomsburg! How can
told me that they had sent my you expect us as students to grow
records down to the^registrar's of- up and take responsibility when
fice weeks ago and that they should you as administrators' don't even
';
of already been received by my ad- have your act together !
visor.
Again t for a i second time I
- An Aggravated Transfer
^ my advisor 's ofproceeded back to
Student

Presentations Planned

KEVIN DELSITE
Staff Writer
The Bloomsburg University Intervarsity Christian Fellowship plans-to
sponsor short multimedia shows beginning in the third week of November, according to campus fellowshippresident Tom Becker. The presentations are about 10 to 12 minutes in length, and consist of two slide
projectors linked together with a soundtrack.
The fellowship plans on working with the RA's in each of the dormitories^inscheduling the programs. According to Becker, the shows will
begin at 7:00 pm in the downstairs lobby of the dorm scheduled for the
programthat evening.
"Our purpose in sponsoring these presentations is to provoke
discussion and get the viewers to think about their relationship to God,"
says Julie Kautz,fellowshipevangelism coordinator. "We don't intend to
preach, only to make peoplethink."
According to Becker, there are two possible programs that may be
shown. One is entitled "If God Were A Circle" and the other is called
"Waste Bin." Both are high-qualityshows produced by 2100Productions.
The presentations are to be very informal and will probably have little
publicity: Becker said, "We plan on having some of the fellowship membersgo to all the rooms in the dorm in which the presentation will be held
and make personal contact with the residents. They'll simply explain
what's going on and invite them down."
As with all fellowship activities, the shows are open to anyone wishing
to attend

AAcCormick Center
Ahead of ScheduIe

JULILE PYLE
Staff Writer Dr. Raymond Babineau, Director of Institutional Planning, says
that the construction of the James
H. McCormick Center for ' Human
Services is ahead ; of schedule.
"Forty-six percent of the work is
elapsed," he said. The three story
building is 130' x 240' wide with an
area Of 81,000 square feet. After its
completion in June of 1984 the Center will feature many expandedi in:
stfuctional services!
One, a new and expanded radio
and television studios for the campus. The facility will include a
main studio, two substudios for
television, a master control room
plus control rooms for each studio
and television and motion picture
editing rooms. These new facilities
wil serve the entire campus, incluidng such instructional
programs as mass communication
and educational media. The radio
set up will include two studios with
control rooms, a recording library
and teletype area.
Another element of the new
building will be a specialized
laboratory for computer instruction with an adjacent autotutorial laboratory equipped with
microcomputers. Babineau saidf
"With the eyer expanding use of
microcomputers; not only in computer [ science arid •. . business
programs; but in such fields as
education, mathematics, the hard
sciences* the social sciences, and
the arts,'this will be an extremely
¦ the
important: vfacih^-ito
. .in^

structional program of the University."'-Another facility that will feature
microcomputers will be the new
and much enlarged Curriculum
Materials Center. Here microcomputers will be utilized to catalog
and access materials, to review
educational courseware and to
develop new educational software.
The Center will become a focal
point for all education programs on
campus and a magnet for inserVice
teachers seeking informal ion on
up-to-date curriculum materials.
The Learning Resources Center
(LRC ) will be moving over from
the Andruss Library to provide expanded services to the campus. In
additon to the usual media serviceSj the LRC Will feature a new
media production lab. The lab will
combine previous LRC facilities
with the Educational Media Lab to
provide both faculty and students
with media production capability.
Also, a new darkroom facility for
photographic work will be in this
. area. '- ..
.' . The new Center will also feature
several all-purpose ; classroosm
designed to:. facilitate multimedia
presentations to groups of varying
sizes One of these rooms will also
allow for theatre-ih-the-round
presentations and will be equipped
with : a ^atricad-lighting system
and carpeted ^floor coverings.
Specialized laboratories and
Classrooms f^
education, mass communication,
nursing, ; psychology, .;secondary
¦ « MI PtnuvAf;- ,
•,. ¦:" ;.K<«»nUnu«^l

Recycled heat Saves

GAIL KAUCHER
Staff Reporter
A new heat recovery system will
be installed in the Scranton Commons saving Bloomsburg University thousands of dollars. According to Donald McCulloch,
Director of the Physical Plant, a
yearly savings of over $13,000 could
be realized by recycling the heat
from the kitchen exhaust system.
The recovery system will involve
placing coils in the exhaust air
systems. With the aid of pumps, the
heat will be transferred into coils
on the air handler. Through this
system, the intake air can be preheated and easily circulated
throughout the building, McCulloch
explained.
He also stated that the system
could only be utilized while the
Commons' exhaust system was in
operation. According to sources in
the Servomation office, their
exhaust system operates a
majority of the day ; from ap^
proximately 6 a.m. until after the
dinner dishes are completed.
The new system is expected to be
installed during the summer of
1984. McCulloch said the construction will not interfere with the
normal operating procedures in the

Commons.
Funding for this project has been
made available to -Bloomsburg
University through , a grant from
the Department of Energy through
the Governor's. Council on Energy.
The approximate cost of the
project is $43,200;50 percentis paid
by the grant and 50 percent by the
University.
McCulloch said the bids for construction will be Opened after he
receives the "specs and designs"
from the engineers.
Answers to
Wednesday's.
Crossword Puzzle

AARON!JOEL
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Across

1. BU student handbook
8. BU computer system
10. largest dorm on campus
14. what profs do
16. air, combining form
17. title of BU yearbook
18. Quincy's title, abbrev .
19. quibble '
21. Indians of Oklahoma
22; acting president of BU
27. rating
28. rainbow
29. baseball field by Nelson
31. precious stone
32. mother, slang
34. computer langauge
37. BU is located in this country
41. symbol for beryllium
42. upon
43. electrical current
44. original name of Carver Hall

Down

1. timid ; cowardly
2. contained

Campus Shorts

Coffeehouse

Come listen to the smooth and
easy music of Aaron and Joel Marcus in the Presidents' Lounge on
Sunday, November 6 at 8 p.m. Admission is free. Sponsored by KUB
Program Board.

The Hunt is On

WALTER ROBERTS
Staff Writer
The Kehr Union Program Board
will be sponsoring a scavenger
hunt-tentatively for November 28th
thru December 9th.
The scavenger hunt will include
alll types of games and riddles that
will make participants use their
heads.
The hunt will include a multitude

i

McCormick Center

of subjects and places. The even itself will prove to be fun, enjoyable
and promotes learning. ,
So, if you find yourself having the
pre-finals blues, plan on attending
the program board's scavenger
hunt.
Further details on the hunt will
be released in the near future.

Cancer a Killer

Lung cancer is the number one
cause of cancer death among men.
In the last thirty years, there has
been a 400 percent increase in
women's lung cancer deaths. By
the late 1980's, lung cancer is expected to surpass breast cancer as
the number one cancer killer
among women.

i
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BACK

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(Continued from Page 3)

education, and sociology will be in
the building.
"The Center is the kind of facility
that will provide expanded opportunities for all instructional
programs," said Babineaii. "The
building Will enhance the University's ability to continue its
tradition of excellence in delivering
educational programs to its clients."
-V
Departments and Offices planned for location in the Center for
Human Services are : Communication Studies, Curriculum
and Foundations , Mathematics and
Computer Science, Nursing,
Psychology, Sociology, Curriculum
Materials Center, Campus Health
Center, Instructional Services,

DA Race
/

Learning Resources Center, School
of Education, and College of
Professional Studies.
The new building will cost less
than was anticipated . In September, 1982, the Burcavage
Evans Architects estimated the
total cost of approximately $5.9
million. The Governor's Budget Office allocated $5.3 million to the
University which finally came up
with a bid cost of $4.7 million. > '
"We are presently seeking an
equipment allocation, requesting
$1,391 million," said Babineau.
These monies could be used for
equipment such as security fpr
learning resource material,
cabinetry, a central vacuum
system and a FM radio transmitter.

(Continued from Page 1)

once a month for the police. Harding believes that these educational
seminars could be used to focus on key areas in law enforcement such as
driving under the influence offenses, child abouse reporting, drags , etc.
Harding wants to eliminate any possible conflict of interest through
disassociating his relationship with any defendants in a criminal case.
He also thinks that the district attorney's office heeds more complete
record keeping. He would accomplish this goal by improving the filing
» system.
:
*
He favors prosecuting domestic violence cases, emphasizing that the
abused spouse must testify in order to have a case. Prosecutions could be
improved by stressing to police that his office will support domestic
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solutely necessary. Accordingly, the savings to the county would be
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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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3. lo-cal beer
4. above
5. telephone automatic
answering, abbrev.
6. diffused ; spread throughout
7. article, Spanish
9. religious org. at BU
11. using few words
12. asthmatic breather
13. intramural athletic team
15. pronoun
20. article, French
23. commercial
24. musical syllable
25. famous bear
26. a horse
30; a diet cola
31. Centennial is one
33. college students' best
friend
35. Japanese sash
36. allow
37. Army bed
38. single
39. nation, abbrev.
40. a part of psyche

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••••• *****

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BETSY CHARLTON
Feature Editor
All of you off-canipus students
Who are' rejoicing because you
don't have to buy a meal ticket
might find yourself asking this
question: Where are the cheapest
places to buy food?
Knowing where to get your best
buys will save you hot only money
but time. We all know how valuable
our time is as college students !
Three different food markets,
Weis Markets, Giant and I.G.A.,
were compared on the basic food
items that students most frequently buy.

According to the chart, Giant
brand bread is cheaper than the
house brands at other two.
Generally this pattern held in other
areas.
As far as produce went, I.G.A. offers the most economical buy.
Off-campus students asked
where they usually shop and why,
said they shopped at Giant because
prices there are the cheapest.
Students with limited transportation and time were found to
shop at Weis.

| ^
i

I
OPEN SKATING
¦
WBD., FRL, SAT.. SUN.
¦
I.ATE SKATE, EVERY SAT.
¦
MAT/NEE,SAT. AND SUN. . .
¦
MORNING SKATE. WED
¦
:
ADULT SKATE, THURS.

7 p.m.
10p.m.
1:30 p.m.
10 a.m.
7p.m.

..... . ...

¦ BLOOM/DANVILLE HWY .
^H

Included in these categories were
bread, dairy products, canned
goods, meats, frozen foods and
produce.

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.

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?

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Pregnancy Testing
Confidential Counseling
Abortion
Birth Control
• GynecologicalServices

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Allentown Women's Center
215-264-5657

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Each store has its advantages
depending on your needs, with the
information provided in the chart,

; CATEGORIES
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The Bloomsburg Players Present

Student Productions

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Searching For A Landlord
HILARY PHELPS
Staff Writer
This is the time of year when
many students are considering
their housing for next fall. Either
students are ready to move out of
the dorms, or they have earned
their 64 credits and have no other
alternatives than to move offcampus.
To most students, this is the first
time in their lives they ever had to
"look" for a place to live and they
don't know where to begin. No one

"Chances are that moving
off-campus will cost more
thanlivingon. "
Don t get caught in this situation. Look for off-campus housing early.

The Voice
OFFICE HOURS

|,
I

5 Monday- Wednesday-Friday
j
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Tuesday - Thursday
Sunday

1n+ll

1-5:30 p.m.
1-10:00 p.m.
5:00 . i0:00 p.m.

wants to get stuck with the leftovers, so keep these things in mind
I while you and your friends are
I looking.
Begin by obtaining a list of
available
landlords who rent to
!
students. This list can be acquired
in the Residence Life Office of Ben
J Franklin, room 16.
I
According to Richard Haupt ,

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NOV. 7-12, 1983

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All Fiction/Non-Fiction
books m stock (non-text)

/ £ \ ^Wniprinted clothing
^4/Z emblematic gifts
^4// stationery

Bargain Tables
Campus Beautification Book Sale
in Lobby
REGISTER FOR PRIZES - Drawing
Friday, Nov. 11 at 4:00 p.m.

M* THEUNtVERSTOSTOREi»IS

Students should consider
the basic fee...as well as
hidden costs...electric bills,
garbage removal f e e s, telephone bills and installment f e e,s water and sewage
fees, and food costs...
Associate Director of Resident
Life, "We don 't approve offcampus housing, we refer you to its
being there, and it is the Bloomsburg Code Enforcement Inspector
who is responsible for inspecting
the property of the various landlords on the list."
It is also importa nt to decide on
how much you can afford to spend.
Haupt says, "Chances are that
moving off-campus will cost more
than living on. "
Students should consider the
basic fee of rent per semester as
well as hidden costs. These hidden
costs may include electric bills,
garbage removal fees, telephone
bills and telephone installment
fees,. water and sewage fees as
well as the cost of food.
In addition to these fees, Haupt
noted that most landlords, also ask
for a security deposit of approximately $100 paid in advance
to secure any damages that might
arise. Also note if tfte places you
look at are furnished or not. Furnishing an apartment can be an added expense to worry about. .: ,
Next consider the kind of living

situation you'd prefer. Would you
rather be within walking distance
of campus or do you have access to
a car so that it doesn't really matter how far away you live. This
might not seem important to you
now, but when it comes to carrying
your laundry up to campus or
walking to and from classes in the
snow and rain, this is a necessary
factor to consider.
Also have a realistic number of
how many people you'd like to live
with. Most of the available housing
only accommodate up to six people.
Therefore, says's Haupt, "It is important to realize that groups consisting of mpre than six people may
have a more difficult time finding
housing."
It is very important to get on a
waiting list if you and your friends
are interested in a particular place.
Be cautious of a "verbal
agreement" with a landlord. When
it comes to finalizing the deal, get a
written lease, READ it and sign it
only when you have agreed to
everything on the lease. If you are
unsure of the lease, bring it to a
campus lawyer and make sure you
understand it thoroughly. Finally,
keep a copy of the lease with your
landlord's signature on it for your
records.
All off-campus students should
be aware of the Community
Assistance Program which acts as
a referral committee for students
with housing problems.
According to Haupt, "The Community Assistance Program is
there for the student's benefit."
They recommend students to other
people and help them find solutions
to their off-campus housing
problems. The program which consists of Rose Mary Boyd, Rick Hutchison, Helenann Kuzmack and
Meg Walker, makes contacts With
"The Community Assistance Programis there for
the students ' benefit. "
students, identifies where they are
living and discusses any problems
off-campus students may be
having.
The Community Assistance
Program will be moving to a new
locaton behind Luzerne Hall within
the next three to four weeks. Haupt
says,*"It is a referral process we're
working with and hopefully we'll be
more accessible to the students
now."
Start looking for . off-campus
housing now and hopefully you will
end up with a wider selection of
available housing as well as ihr
crease your ^chances- of avoiding
off-campus housing problems.

From Discs to Dollars

Record Review

The Jury Is Out
BOB TIER
Staff Writer

Is Billy Joel an innocent man? He thinks so, or at least his new album
implies he feels that he is. Then again, what could one of the biggest pop
artists of the 80's be guilty of? How about .forgery, or lack of originality ,
or maybe, just being a man without a style?
The new Joel album, entitled "Innocent Man," has released two singles
since August eighth. The style of the new album is not so new. It's taken
directly form the 1950's.
The first release, "Tell Her About It," sounds like an old Elton John
tune. Although Elton John isn't a 50's performer; his music also expressed that same rock-and-roll flare.
It's more the vocals that sound like Elton John, than the instrumentation. The music has an up-beat tempo and bis combina tion of
piano and other instruments provides a smooth texture. However, the
.
music isn't a distinct '50's sound.
"Uptown Girl," the second single, is another up-tempo song. With the
Every album Joel produced seems to have a varying
.- ' , stylepresentin them.
background vocals, and the musical style the song definitely has a '50's
flavor,
AH the other songs on the album, with the exception of "Easy Money,"
the song Joel wrote for the Rodney Dangerfield movie, have the sound of
the Be-Bop decade.
Every album Joel produced seems to have a varying style present in
them. Although his first few sound more alike, his later albums range in
a variety of sounds, i
"Innocent Man" is a '50's be-bop rock and roll. "Nylon Curtain,"
released in September, 1982, sounded like a Beatles revival and came
from the 60's. In 1980 he released a new wave album, "Glass Houses,"
when new wave was big.
When disco hit the charts. Joel tried his hand at it with "52nd. Street. "
The song "Big Shot" was probably the harshest disco tune ever released.
Before that was "The Stranger" album, which had the mixed mellow
.
mood of the seventies.
•
This selection certainly shows versatility on the part of the performer ,
but it doesn't give the listener something to hold on to. Some opponents of
Billy Joel say he just rides the trend to cash in on the popularity.
The other side of the coin is that each new album is fresh. Also, it is nice
to hear what the performer can do with a particular style. Either way,
it's a listener's choice, but regardless of the genre of the new album , it is a
strong album.
Joel was, and still is, a strong lyricist. No matter how he presents the
music, the lyrics are always his highlight. The weakest songs lyrically
are "Uptown Girl" and "Easy Money."
Another up-beat song on the album not yet mentioned is a tune called
"Christie Lee." Talk about PUN-ishment, this song has it. Of course,
Joel is no stranger to using words with a double meaning. This humorous
tune is filled with sex and violins.
"Leave a Tender Moment Alone" and the title cut are the Billy Joel
ballads so familiar to fans.
Joel also slows down the pace with other cuts on the album. "This
Night" whose musical chorus was written by Beethoven has the '50's
moonlight dances mocked perfectly.
"Careless Talk" and "The Longest Time" are filled with the bass
background vocals prominent in the '50's.
Another impressive feature is Joel's own vocals. Each song has a different quality and tonality. At points, it's hard to tell you are listening to
the same man singing.
If there is still a question of doubt of why Joel went back to the roots of
rock and roll, he explains it in his last song on the second side. The song is
called "Keeping the Faith,"which he does do in his new album.
Joel is an innocent man. He's just telling people that today's music is a
result of the '50's, not that the past should get in the way, but that the past
shouldn't be forgotten ; it should be drawn upon to bring back memories.'
Of ^cpurse; this ishit the first time Joel justified ' his fiiuslcai\stylev In

JOANNE HODGE
Staff Writer
Mark Brichta, a marketing
major at BU, took up the hobby of
disc jockeying last semester and
now makes a profit from his
business.
Brichta 's interest in music began
when he was a high school senior.
"I used to go to clubs towards the
end of my senior year and talk to
the disc jockeys. They were really
interesting, " he said.
The senior from Allentown is a
member of Zeta Psi fraternity at
B.U. Brichta , along with Scott
Ridge, provides music for date parties, picnics , and various other functions . "After date parties in October , we usually have 1 or 2 gigs a
week," Brichta said.
Brichta said the pair play a lot of
funk and top 40 music. Sometimes,
if their clients have requests,
Brichta will ask them to list the
names of the songs on a sheet of
paper so that he can make
arrangements to get these records.
After giving his first solo performance last spring, Brichta

began to get a really good feeling
about his work, although he was
just beginning to get his system
together.
"Being giving a deejay at Bloomsburg takes away a lot of social
time, but it's a good time.
Sometimes you can just get tired of
parties," said Brichta.
Later last spring, he also
deejayed for Sigma Sigma Sigma's
picnic, his won fraternity's date
party, and Delta Epsilon Beta 's
spring banquet. Recently he volunteered to perform in the Junior
Class Air Band contest.
Brichta began to get involved
with deejaying at Bloomsburg
when a friend of his decided to transfer. This friend asked Brichta if he
was interested in buying his sound
system. He was. •
He started purchasing and
collecting albums and 45's to help*
add flavor to his performance.
"I feel that as a deejay, Brichta
commented, "I have some of the
best music, do the best job I can,
and put on a good show that people
will enjoy."

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Where Have AllThe Concerts Gone?

ROBERT SULLIVAN
Staff Writer
The members of the Bloomsburg
Student Concert Committee
haven 't forgotten the musical interest of the students. As a matter
of fact The Hooters are being lined
up for a show in late November.
That is if there are no more
problems.
There are many obstacles which
can get in the way of setting up a
show, the biggest being money.
With a budget of only $12,500 from
C.G.A. this . year, getting a good
band tha t everybody knows is a
dream. There are a coup le of
reasons why this is so. One is that
the cost of a big band is usually
around $20,000.
Then there are the costs of getting tickets and posters printed.
There are a small expense compared to something like sound and
light crews, which can run another
couple thousand dollars, and a

stage if the concert is in Nelson
Field House. The use of a middle
agent is a cost the committee would
like to do without but lose a little
credibility when doing so.
The next event which holds up
shows is a performance site. There
is Nelson Field House where the
bigger of the concerts are held, and
there is Haas Auditorium. At
Nelson there are sports teams to
get around and at Haas there are
plays, choir and bands to contend
with.

(Continued from Page 7)

"Glass Houses" he did it with "It's Still Rock and Roll to Me."
The new album is worthy of praise. If you are a '50's fan, or like good
lyrics, the album is for you. If you liked some of Joel's past works, but
are still hesitant, don't be.
Remember one thing, "Hot funk , cool punk, even if it's old junk , next
phase, new wave, dance craze, anyways, It's still Billy Joel to me."

A Hunting We Will Go

PHILIP HUSICK
Staff Writer
The hunters in Columbia County
are hot having as good a year with
small game as they have in
Finally there is the choosing of
previous
years.
the right band . The committee gets
South Columbia
S.A.
Smithonic,
a list of available groups, which County's Game Protector, said,
recently hasn't been to long, and
"This years kill has been down 10has to decide which would be the 20 percent from normal,"
best for you. This isn 't an easy job
Smithonic said, "One reason is
because they don 't know what you because of the windy day we had
want. Do you want hard rock or last Saturday, and also because the
pop? Old groups or new? It's a corn fields have not been harvested
decision which either makes or yet."
breaks their reputation.
"Most hunters won't go into an
unharvested corn field, and the birds were lying low in the fields
because of the wind," Smithonic
remarked, "but the fields will be
harvested soon and the hunters will
do better ."
Hunters have a limit to how
many small game animals they
may kill. Their limit varies according to species from one per
season
for turkgys , to sixr daily for
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squirrels and foxes.
Smithonic said/ "The fine for
killing more than your limit depends on the type of species. Rabbits
and squirrels are $10, birds $25,
turkeys $50, and deer are $200 for
every one over the limit. The hunone coupon per pizza exp. 11/6/83
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will probably also lose their
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Hunters that kill an animal by
mistake and reports it to a Game
Protector will receive a reduced
penalty and they will not lose their
hunting license privileges.
Legal hunting hours for small
one coupon per pizza exp. 11/6/83
and big game are from one-half
hour before sunrise until sunset.
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have specific times of the day they
can be hunted.
Smithonic said, "The fine for
hunting before or after hours is $15.
It is mainly a safety precaution,
because it is hard to identif y your
target Jbefore ' and after these
one coupon per Pizza exp. 21/6/83
hours.
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16-inch

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With any 16-inch Pizza

Raccoon season is open for Pennsylvania residents Nov. 7-Jan. 31,
and for nonresidents Dec. 7-Jan. 31.
Turkey season is open in Columbia County until Nov. 12
Crow season is open in Columbia
County until Nov. 20 and then it
opens again Dec. 30.
:"",;.
Deer archery season, is Dec, 1417. This season is for antlered or
antlerless deer as long as hunters
use a bow.
Antlered season is Nov. 28-Dec.
10. This season is for dear with two
or more points to an antler or a
spike three or more inches long.
Antlerless deer are open for two
days, Dec. 12-13. This is for any
deer without antlers, or both antlers being less than three inches in
length:
Bear season is Nov. 21-22 and
there is an individual limit of one,
or a party limit of three for hunting
parties of three or more.
.,. During bear , deer, late archery
arid muzzle loader seasons it is
unlawful to hunt any other wildlife,
except migratory game birds.
Hunting licenses are available
from county treasurers local
issuing agents (sporting good
stores ) , and local Game Commission Division Offices.
and
for resident
Licenses cost $5.50 old
ye^rs)
hunters. i5-l^
for
senior citizens. Resident hunters
ages 17-64 pay $8:50, and
nonresident hunters pay $60.50: To
buy a specific animal license or fire
arm license, hunters pay individual
fees.
Smithonic said, "For hunting
without a license residents of Pennsylvania are fined $25, and
nonresidents are fined $100."

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PlayoffBerth at Stake

Men 's Intramurals

Huskies Set for Showdown
i

JpDY CASILLI
Staff Writer .
The Pennsylvania Conference
Championship is on the line this
Saturday, November 5th, as defending champs East Stroudsburg
visit Bloomsburg at Redman
Stadium for a 1:00 p.m showdown.
The Huskies are in contention for
the state game to be held in Her-

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The Huskies hope to celebrate a few scores in this
weekend's showdown against East Stroudsburg.

shey Stadium on November 19th.
The winners of Saturday's game
will face the Western Division
titlist Clarion State, who has
already clinched a playoff spot.
East Stroudsburg enters into the
game with an overall record of 6-2
and is 4-1 in the P.C. East while
Bloomsburg is 4-4 overall. Bloomsburg is also 4-1 in division play.
Both teams lost this past Saturday
as; the Huskies dropped a 14-7
decision at Kutztown and West
Chester kicked a field goal with
nine seconds left to defeat the
Warriors.
The loss to Kutztown was Bloomsburg's first division setback. It
snapped a four game winning
streak with victories over Mansfield (10-6) , West Chester (25-24) ,
Millersville (22-14) , and Cheyney
(17-13).
The Warriors are averaging 30.0
points per game while allowing just
12. They have outscored their opponents 240-97.
Bloomsburg will have their hands full with a talented pair of quarterbacks — junior Andy Baranek
who has connected on 59 for 124
passes for 925 yards and seven
(Continued on Page 10)

Playoffs Begin with Upset

Pi pitching.
TINA DAILY
The game between Fellowship of
Staff Writer
Christian
Athletes and Dirty Do.zen
The Men's Intramural Program
was
delayed
on account of
is well under way, with a surprising
upset occuring in the first round of darkness.
In other rounds of Intramural acthe Softball playoffs.
The top seeded Kamikaze Kids tion, the champions of the Horwere outscored by Bodaga Lodge seshoe competition was deterafter an 11 inning battle which en- mined, with FCA beating Delta Pi
ded with Bodaga Lodge on top, 14- for the title. Third place was a tie
between POD and Lambda Chi.
10.
The Kids were losing until the
In the third and final meet of
bottom of the seventh inning, when
cross-country,
the Fleetfoots took
they scored seven runs and forced
first.
TKE
ended
up placing
the game into extra innings.
second,
and
FCA
ran
third.
Bodaga
Lodge
pitcher
However,
The Tennis competition is now in
Jack Steele held the Kids scoreless
semi-final
action * with the final
over the final four innings where
four
teams
being Lambda Chi,
the score remained 10-10. In the top
Gooneybirds
,
Losing Streak , and
of the . eleventh, the Lodge scored
TKE.
four runs and wrapped the game
up.
Coming up will be some heavy
In other softball action, POD competition in racquetball and
beat SIO Red, 3-0. Dave Torrisi pit- volleyball. The Misfits are the ones
ched the shutout for POD.
to beat in volleyball. They are the
The defending champion Misfits two-time defending champions,
beat Delta Pi, 14-4, and therefore however, no team has ever won it
kept their undefeated streak alive. three times in a row.
The Fits didn't allow any runs after
The next few weeks in the Men's
the first inning and took advantage Intramurals should be proven exof the walks given up by the Delta citing and very competitive.

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Football

(Continued from Page.9)

touchdowns. He has been intercepted by opponents 11 times.
Junior Charlie Diskin will also give
the Huskies a run for their money.
He is 65 for 122 for 979 yards and
eight touchdowns. Diskin has
thrown six interceptions
Their favorite receiver is wide
out Scott Benoit who has 51 receptions for 615 yards and five touchdowns.
Senior tailback Dell Walker is
Stroudsburg's leading rusher with
117 carries for 521 yards and eight
touchdowns. The senior had 154
yards and two touchdowns last
Saturday against West Chester.
A linebacker leads East Stroudsburg's defensive team. Senior
Mike Reichenbach is averaging
about 13 tackles per game and is
getting a lot of help from Bill
Camp, a junior who leads the team
in quarterback sacks.
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Special

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Davis Gyni - Bucknell University

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Losing three of last seasons f i v e starters has
necessitated coach Susan
Hibbs to look to her
young erp layers.

¦

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Zimmerman are the only two starters returning from last year. They
will be the nucleus around which
the team will be built. Jeanne Radcliffe, last year's concaptain, is injured at the moment, but hopes to
be able to contribute. Rounding out
the returning players are junior
Sarah Hackforth and Sabrina McChesney.
The team also has a new
coaching look. Two assistant
coacheshave been added this year.
Jpn Bardsley,for BU Ail-American
guard, is assisting coach Hibbs. He
is in the Sports Masters Program
and is enrolled at Temple: Dave
Piperato is a Business Education
Major fronv Easton, Pa; He is
assisting the forwardsand centers.
The team looks quick and more
together according to coach Hibbs.
"They have a good co-operative
spirit which is a prerequisite for a
good or outstanding team," said
Hibbs. Hibbs' Strategy is working
on the basics and fundamentals.
"They have a good cooperative spirit which is a
prerequis ite f o r a good
or outstandingteam, "said

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She is looking at aggressive defense and shooting as the strong points. Hibbs stressed the togetherness
of the team and is looking at that to
be her greatest asset. She has
initiated a new type of captaincy
this year by having revolving cap^
tains. New captains will be chosen
for every game. "This way the
team will not be split or divided,''
said Hibbs.
The Lady Huskies face a very
tough schedule this year with many
of their games prior to the men's.
All conference games will be
played Wednesdays and Saturdays
with non-conference being played
in between. They will play teams in
the eastern part of the conference
both home and away and a couple
of teams in the west only once.
Millersville, Shippensburg and
East Stroudsburg look to be the
toughest in the conference this
year.. This confemce as: with the
men's is probably one . of the
strongest in the nation.

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starters has necessitated coach
Susan Hibbs to look to her younger
players and freshmen for the offensive and defensive strengths
that will be needed to successfully
overcome a difficult schedule.
Seven new faces are on this years
roster, they include: guards Pam
Bressi, and Tina Honis; guardsforwards - Ellen Fawley and Linda
King; forwards - Patti Del Grosso
and Sue Kocker. Lisa Essig
another forward is a transfer and
may be able to play in the spring.
Six returning players, including
the only returning senior Sue
Knapp, will be looked to for their
leadership. Jean Millen and Kris

Guest

FRIDAY . NO V, 4th
8:00 p. m. :;
:

SARAH HACKFORTH
,
Sports Editor
With the end of the fall sports
lurking around the corner comes
the emergence of the winter sports.
Not only has wrestling and swimming been practicing, but also
women's basketball.
The team has a number of new
faces and a very competitive
schedule ahead.
Losing three of last seasons five

)

Presents

!

YouthWill be the Key to Success

The men's cross country team
captured 23rd place out of 32
teams in the NCAA Regionals
held last Saturday at Holy Cross
University.
The University of Lowell won
the event with 61 points, closely
followed by PSAC Champions Indiana University of PA with 62.
Other PSAC schools competing
were Millersville, 4th place;
Slippery Rock, 6th; Mansfield,
9th; West Chester, 10th; Shippensburg, 15th; East Stroudsburg, 17th; Kutztown, 18th; and
Lock Haven, 26th. California
and Clarion ran with incomplete
teams.
Slippery Rock's Robert Petrini
won the event in a time of 31:44
and got some revenge by edging
but Brian Ferrari of California,
who defeated him in the PSAC's
held two weeks ago.
':¦Dean Feinhauercaptured 62nd
place for the Huskies in a time of
33:50.
Senior John Homan
palced 101st in 34:43. Brett
Sarge (142nd, 35:36), Darryl
Atherholt (163rd, 36:04), and
Mike Greene (201st, 37:21) were
the only other BU runners to
compete.

The Bucknell Concert Committee

>

Women 's Basketball

Men s
Cross Country

¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦
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" ¦ PwtickJ. Murplij

Kris Zimmerman will be looking to lead the
Huskiesfrom a back court position.

The team starts their season off
November 19iui ^ith-thear:< '< $nnual
alumni scrimmage. ; TWeir first
game is November 2fith against
Bucknell; November 30th is their
first conference game. They play
East Stroudsburgaway.

Rochester Making Great Strides
On the Road to Recovery

DAN CLEMENS
Staff Writer
j
Vernon ^ R o c h e s t e r , the
sophomore running back for the
Huskies who was injured earlier
this season, is making great strides
on the road to recovery.
Rochester, of Lawnside, N.J.,
suffered nerve damage in his neck
in a game against Mansfield
University. The injury resulted
when he was hit by a defender on
his initial carry in the game.
The accident restricted the use of
his arms and legs. For a few weeks
it was questionable whether or not
he would ever walk again.
However, a recent phone conversation with the person who is
commonly referred to as "Ra-cha"
quickly cleared up any doubt.
According to Rochester, he has
gained the use of his hands and arms, which he uses daily to lift
weights. He can curl 40 pounds
with his right arm and 25 pounds
with his left arm. He also has sen-

He has gained the use of
his ] hands
and
arms
through weight lifting and
has experienced feelings
of sensation in his legs.. ,T
sation in his legs and toes:
"The doctors have, me working
my upper body for strength and
they also have me on mats to gain
coordination,'' said Rochester.
His tone of voice is that of a Super
Bowl champ and not that of a
frustrated athlete. Darryl Richards, who plays linebacker for the
Huskies and was also Rochester's
roomate before the injury, added
some insight about his friend's
frame of mind. "Vernon is a very
confident, strong minded person.
Even though this is a serious time
in his life, he will recover. He will

"Vernon is a very confident, strong minded person. Even though this is a
serious time in his life , he
Will recover. He will not be
defeated by this, '* said
room mateDaryl R ichards.
not be defeated by this," said
Richards.
Richards compared his outlook
to that of his ex-roomate. "I was in
a low; state of mind when it first
happened. We had good times
together," he said. "I miss having
him around," Richards added.
'. : Apparently the Rochester family
is experiencing the same feelings

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BIX, the rabbit is still kicking, T.B.
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Love, Judo

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MUSIC for the non-intelligensia. Fri. night 242 Iron.

VERNON ROCHESTER

According to
as Richards.
Rochester, "They are very supportive but I have to keep them in
good faith." He added, "Because I
am fine, they are fine."
There was some speculation
among Bloomsburg football fans
that the hit Rochester received was
a malicious attempt to injure the
runner who was such a vital cog in
the Huskies' offense. However, after speaking to several team members; it appears that it was simply
a result of the emotion involved in
football.
Richards reflected some of these
"It was a
same sentiments.
questionable hit because he was on
his way down. But it was early in
the game and this is when everyone
is pumped up," said Richards.
It is'. . easy for a team to have an
emotional letdown after the loss of
such a prominent player.
However, the Huskies under coach
Landis went oh a four-game winning streak which was a pleasant
surprise to all of the loyal fans who
had grown accustomed to losing.
"After the injury the team
realized a total committment to
winning," said Richards. "We
went after it furiously and we have
been ever since." He added,
"There was no "ra-ra " speeches.
It was internal. We knew what we
had to do. There was little to be
said after that," he stated.
Rochester had been following the
Huskies' quest for the title faithfully.
Frequent phone ^conversations with Richards keep him
posted on the events of the season.
"I know they can win without
me," Rochester said, "if they play
up to their capabilities. I . wish
them luck ."
Like the Huskies, Rochester is
fighting a battle. "God is going to
get me back on my feet, ",he stated.

HEY Papa Keith - Congrats! Where am our cigars? M&T??
HAPPY B-Day Frankie. Have a good one! F.B.
KATHLEEN Thanks, Your Irish friend.
JADE: Congatulations! Next time 1st...Your partner.
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Love ya I...C.A.G.
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LET'S START the countdown - Phi Sig Pi humble pledges reign!
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FREDS Burger Barn invites you - to attempt .-"The Cube".
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ARFIN: Meet at 3 on Third.
GOOD LUCK Huskies - Beat E.S. Montour Holl Staff.
DARRIN — Happy Grappling - the Nagger .

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" For Vernon Rochesterpr ogresscontinues in
his battle to defeat the odds.

Husky Booters Finish Season
With Losses to ESI), Susquehanna
ART CARUCCI
Staff Reporter
The Bloomsburg University soccer team concluded its season with
a 4-11-1 record after losses against
Susquehanna University and East
Stroudsburg University during the
period from Oct. 29-31.
Susquehanna relied on a first half
goal by Tim Kinfella to secure a 1-0
victory over the Huskies Saturday.

Saturday's gam e marked
the seventh time the Huskies have been held scores
less, this season.
BU outshot Susquehanna 8-5, but
Crusader goalkeeper Greg Cordasco was forced to make only two
saves.
Saturday 's game marked the
seventh time the Huskies have
been held scoreless this season. Of
those seven shutouts, the Huskies
have lost three by a score of 1-0.
Monday afternoon, BU travelled
to East Stroudsburg for its season
finale and was defeated 6-1.
Jeff Kenyon paced the Warriors'
attack with three goals and an
assist, while Neal Clipper contributed a goal and two assists.
Richardo Lopes scored BU's goal
with an assist from Jim Byrne.

With the loss against East
Stroudsburg, the Huskies finished
with an 0-6 mark against eastern
division teams in the Pennsylvania
Conference.
When examining the goals for
and goals against ratio, it is not difficult to understand why the
Huskies had their problems this
season.The opposition outscored
BU 42-17.
During certain points of the
season, the Huskies appeared to be
making major strides toward improvement, particularly University Maryland-Baltimore County.
But each performance was usually
followed by a bad one.
Poor outings against schools

The Huskies appeared to
be improving with victories
over good soccer schools,
such as Lehigh and
University Maryland-Baltimore County.
such as Shippensburg and Kutztown neutralized whatever momentum the Huskies may have had
from' p r e v i o u s v i c t o r i e s .
Throughout the season inconsistency proved to be the team's
major stumbling block.

A head shot attempted by the Huskies is deflected away. BU dropped their final two
games to end their season with a 4-11-1 record.'

Kent Hagedorn

Hutchinson gives last minute instructions• on how the Huskies will reach the National
Championships for the second straight year:

Field Hockey

Hopes to Return to Title Game

By MARY HASSENPLUG
Sports Editor
While most students at Bloomsburg University are spending
another typical weekend on campus , the Pennsylvania conference
champion field hockey team will be
in Massachusetts fighting for one of
two positions in the nationai finals.
The NCAA, Division II National
Tournament gets underway this

To spread out the tournament geographically t the
top "seeded Huskies will
travel to Bentley (MA) College.
weekend at two different sites on
the East coast. The number one
seed , Lock Haven , hosts C.W. Post
and Kutztown in first round action.
Bloomsburg, the number two seed,
travels to Massachusetts and the
home field of Bentley College. They
are joined by Keene (NH ) College,
with their impressive 18-1 record.
Normally the top two teams earn
the home field advantage, due to
the close proximity of Lock Haven
and'BU , a new site was chosen to
spread out the tournament
geographically. The site of the
national finals will go to the highest
seeded team to reach the finals.
Bloomsburg earned a bye in the
opening round after they earned
the number .. two seed, following
their impressive victory over former number two marked Kutztown
in the PSAC championships: Bentley (10-5-2) and Keene , the New
hapshire state champs, will face off

on Friday afternoon giving the
Huskies an opportunity to observe
the various styles of play that they
will meet on Saturday, BU will test
the winner of Friday's contest to
determine who will advance to the
national finals.
At Lock Haven, the Golden Bears
of Kutztown (11-2) take on C.W.
Post with the winner meeting the
Bald Eagles. The winners of the
semifinal matches will meet at the
home of the higher seeded team on
Saturday, Nov. 12.
Coach Jan Hutchinson's squad is
eager to return to the finals and
prove their talents. "I'm really excited. I think we can play with any
of these teams. (I'm very optimistic about reaching the finals. I
think everybody would love to meet
Lock Haven in the finals, and
avenge last season's loss.) It would

/ m very optimistic about
reaching the finals. I think
everybody would love to
meet Lock Haven in the
finals, and avenge last season's loss," said Hutchinson.
be really exciting to face them
again and this time come away
with national crown. "
The Huskies (14-2-1> plan ..to extend their nine game Winning
streak all the way to the national
finals, and with their determination and talent they just may
' ^
do it: