INSIDE
WEDJSIESDAY:
¦ - Vincent Price
conies to BU

Grenada Invasion

World Crisis Aff ects A ll

K. FITHIAN
Staff Reporter
,
The United States, invaded
Grenada on Oct. 25,. 1,900 U.S.
Marines and Rangers, along with
forces of six East Caribbean
natibhs'r stprihed the tiny island to
thrb^^utlari extfemeJeft regime
that seized power Oct. 19. The adThe underlyingpurpose of
the predawn strike was to
deny Cuban and possibly
Soviet forces the use of
strategic air and naval faci lities on Grenada which
could threaten U.S. military and oil lifelines in the
Carribbean.

and NATO forces. Also, Grenada 's
airstrip, according to military experts, would be a staging field for
Soviet and Lybian aircraft bound
for Central American trouble
spots.
Administration officials believe
that the assault on Grenada will
ease problems in other parts of the
world by demonstrating U.S.
military determination. They feel
the invasion shows that where
American interests are threatened,
America is prepared to take action
at any level required.
On Wednesday Nov. 2, the Cuban
ambassador to Grenada and his
staff defied an order to leave the
country and said they would
strongly resist if the U.S. forces,
which have surrounded the embassy, try to expel them. The
Cubans, as well as Libyan and
Soviet diplomats, were ordered

BU' s Reaction

ELIZABETH HARER-AULT
Staff Writer
Last week was called a crisis week by some newscasters. White House
aides said President Reagan was in his ''finest hour.''
To many, the week was a grim reincarnation of Vietnam. Hourly
reports of the number dead, wounded and missing continually bombarded Americans from all angles. Violent and peaceful demonstrations
Violent and peaceful demonstrations around the world
made many pe ople aware of the increasing threat
for world power.
around the world made many people aware of the increasing threat for
world power. The possible long term consequences of Grenada, Lebanon,
and the deployment of missiles to Europe are frightening to many, while
others are relieved the United States has finally taken a stand.

A recent survey of 20 people taken at Bloomsburg University showed 65
ministration stated reasons for the
percent were fearful about the invasion.
invasion were to protect the lives of
United
Nations
When asked for a response to U.S. military action, one student coml,00p;iJAmericans,^ mostly medical The
students;^attending : St. George's General Assembly over- mented, ''How far can we go before World War III starts?''
College, and to respond to neigh"Reagan will not be satisfied until another 200 people are killed,"
boring nations ' requests that whelming adopted a resoreplied
another.
democratic government be lution last Tuesday calling
," "threatened,"and "sick,"were other feelings expressed.
"Scared
.
restored on the island.
for a withdraw of all
The underlying purpose of the
Thirty percent were happy America was taking a stand. "I'm not
troops
f rom pleased
predawn strike was to deny Cuban foreign
that there is such political unrest in the world today, but that
and possibly Soviet forces the use Grenada.
unrest
is
the best reason for a democratic country to get involved," said
of strategic air and naval facilities
one
student.
on Grenada which could threaten
"The United States is in a power struggle to gain economic and political
U.S. military and oil lifelines in the Tuesday, by Governor-General Sir strength
worldwide. We should be more aggressive," replied another.
Paul
Sccon
to
leave
within
24
hours,
Caribbean. There is an 80-milepassed,
but
when
the
deadline
One student said the events made him feel 'in limbo'. "As an eyewitwide channel that separates
Grenada from Venezuela. Trinidad diplomats from all three nations ness to developing nations' needs, I feel that our presence is needed to
and Tobago pass super tankers remained in their embassies and establish governments concerned with humanitarian concerns, rather
carrying Arab crude oil to the Gulf U.S. troops made no move to force than thoseprimarily in power for the benefit of a few elite.''
The survey concluded that 75 percent believed the United States should
Coast and Venezuela oil . to the them out.
The United Nations General
East. More tankers, bound for the
Bahamas ,*and the Atlantic states, Assembly overwhelmingly adopted
The survey concluded that 75percent believed the United
pass east of Grenada. And oil a resolution last Tuesday calling
fields, storage terminals, and more for a withdraw of all foreign troops States should get out of Lebanon.
than a dozen refineries, which sup- from Grenada. The vote was 108-9
ply much of the foreign oil used in with 27 abstentions. The United get out of Lebanon. When asked if they were in favor of the invasion of
the United States, stretch almost to States, Isreal and some Caribbean Grenada, the outcome was split 50—50.
countries that joined in the inthe Columbian boarder.
vasion voted against the measure.
The deployment of missiles to Europe was not as evenly distributed.
According to naval; experts, if
The number of U.S. troops in Fifty-fivepercent jj id not agree to the deployment, 40 percent agreed and
A' there was,' -a&war in Europe; the Grenada will be cut to 3,000^-half 5 percent were unsure. Surprising as it may seem, 15 percent did not
same sea-lanes^tcarry oil would the number since the invasion—by knowwhdtthedeploymentof missesmeant.
. . ¦.'-.:.:.
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GuestEditorial

The students at Bloomsburg University have had enough. The parking
situation in town and on campus has finally become unbearable.
Students leave their houses 20 minutes earlier to find a parking space
'
before class.
"The main point is that the town is fighting us and the school is fighting
us," said one frustrated student. "I've gotten out of my car and had
people come running out of their houses screaming at me.''
On one side of the street downtown, there is no parking on Wednesdays;
the other side is off-limitson Thursdays.
"Now they have two-hour parking limits!" exclaimed one student who
had spent a half hour looking for a space before her ten o'clock class.
One of her friends joined in. "If you have a late day, forget it. You still
have to get up early if you want to park your car."
Parking before class isn't the only problem. A sophomore who lives in
Elwell told this story. "My boyfriend came up from home to take tne
back. He parked in front (of Elwell) for six minutes whilewe loaded the
car and when we came back, there was a ticket on the windshield.
"I went to the security car to ask what the ticket was for. The officer
told me, 'Oh Rick is on a binge.' We looked up the street and saw officer
Rick giving tickets to every single car in front of Elwell."
When they told the officer they had only been parked for six minutes to
unload and reload the car, he replied, "You are a Pennsylvania driver
and you must obey the signs."
The couple walked up the street and noticed three different signs. One
read, "15 Minute Parking " another, "Loading and Unloading" and the
third, "No Parking Anytime."
The student claimed to have parked there before without receiving a
ticket becauseit was the loadingzone.
Confused, she asked, "Is it fair that just because officer Rick had a bad
day that he should take it out by giving tickets to people who don't deserve
them?"

Not knowing how else to retaliate, the couple refused to pay the
citation.
The parking problems will not disappear by themselves. Something
must be done to alleviate the pressures of running to class late and
loading a car three blocks away from the dorm.

Announcements

•JOAN BRADLEY

The Campus Child Center will be
sponsoring a Sample Fair this
semester as its fundraiser . All
proceeds will go toward
playground equipment to be bought
for the children. The fair will be
held on November 10, 1983 from
8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in Multipurpose Room A, Kehr Union.
Everyone is welcomed!!

The Voice Staff

Executive Editor
Stephanie Richardson
Managing Editor
Ernie Long
Production Manager
Betsy Wollam
News Editors
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
News Assistants
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
Feature Editors
Jeff Bachman, Nancy Schaadt, Corty Pennypacker
John Staman
Feature Assistant
;
'
Mary
Hassenplug
.
Wade
Douglas,
Sports Editors
Sports Assistant
Mike Albright
•
Art Carucci
Copy Editor
Advertising Manager
Tony Crouthamel
Ad. Assistant
Jacquelyn Page
Ad. Staff
Mary Mohl, Donna Stone, Chris Thren, Ann Strope, Todd Jones
Photo Department
Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
Paul Derres
Cartoonist..
. . . . . . . S a r a h Hackforth
Circulation Manager..
BusinessManager
— — . . . Neil Renaldi
....Fran, Meckel, Joanne Wizna
BusinessStaff. . ............ . , . . . . . . ,„.„.:,.. .
¦
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BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed

Letters——
Security Doing the job?

Dear Editor :
SECURITY? ! Somehow I don't
feel secure. Why you may ask?
Because last Friday night, after I
hit a pole in trilevel,-a security car
drove by, ignoring our waves and
beeps of the horn. If your friendly
campus cop can't stop when there
has been an accident, would he stop
if I were being raped? ! I must wonder anymore. When we drove (in
another car) up to security, the officer in charge did not even seem
interested that this had happened.
Is this an everyday occurrence? !
I believe something should be
done about this type of ignorance.
Is campus security really doing
their job? If this occurs more than
once, then there is definitely a
problem. Security is supposed to be
here to help us. If this is repeated,
this person should be removed
from his position. At the very least
a record should be made of the incident, and he should be reprimanded by a supervisor.
April Edwards

Different Perspective
Dear Women of BUv
.' :It h^scome toourlattentioti as of
late that many of you have become

very cohcerend with rape; both its
causes and its consequences: But
remember, charity starts at home!
Why yell and scream for protection and harsher punishment of
''wrong''-doers:;:- when;;:yoii> yourselves refuse to take p^ For example;;^s#ve w|^eiv?at||j ing
j ^^^i.; we
girls flock;to:tSe$ce c
were stunned>aft the-|si)|iitft^|ione
particular girh She wasrwearjngia
hot pink body suit (with plunging
neckline), and tight, white sweatpants. Little was left to the
imagination. Now, we ask you,
could we, the men of BU, be held
responsible for our actions when
the women on this campus insist on
dressing in this manner? You could
get the "job " done easier by
hanging an "OPEN¦¦HOUSE" sign
around your neck. . ' "
And then, when you insist on getting so wasted at parties that you
can't control your wanton desires,
let alone your level of consciouness, what do you expect will
happen? Remember, we are only
rational animals.
We're not asking girls to dress in
puritanical black, and we're not
saying that all girls dress and act
this way, or that rape is right, but
when a girl dresses and acts as if
she spends most of her time On her
back, that is the way she will be
treated.
— ;- ' ;. '.£;/¦. •..<>' '. ';¦/ ;
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Only Human & Co.

New Word Processors Used At BU

KERRY SCOTT BOLL
Voice Contributor
University students and personnel are learning how to use six
new word processors which were
purchased in October.
The CPT machines, purchased
The Machines can be used
as a mini-computer to
communicate with other
systemsto do math, to sort
f iles,and to store letters.

processing capabilities."
The CPT contains the screen,
keyboard, disc-drive, and printer.
The price ranges from approximately $9,00Q-$13,000 for a
printer and console.
The word processors have a
double disc-drive which allows
larger memory and increases the
capabilities. In some cases, the
machines are easier to use than a
standard typewriter. A .minor
typing error can be corrected with
a few keystrokes, and revising a
major report is a simple task.
The alumni office plans to usethe
CPT to personalize many fund-

contributions. This will be possible Office Administration. The univerafter tying the processor into the sity will be purchasing apmain-frame computer system on proximately ten additional
campus.
machines to use in a federal job
Admissions plans to use the new training . program. University
students will be able to use these
Academic Affairs , Public machines when not used by
trainees.
Relations, and Business
Educationalso receive CPT
N
machines.

machine to store letters of ac-^
ceptance and rejection and to communicate more efficiently with applicants. They also plan to., link
from Tbpp Telecom, Inc., are
their word processor with the main
designed to ease and improve word
computer.
Academic Affairs,
processing and office productivity. The CPT contains the Public Relations,
and Business
The, machines use I electronic screen, keyboard, disc^ Education also received
CPT
technology, operators type, file,
machines.
print, and sort important documen- drive, and printer. The
Prior to the arrival , faculty and
¦]
ts and records. .
|
price ranges f i r m ap- staff from each of the offices were
|- Several officW>jplah io use them
trained for three days by Ann
l£io pMs6halize.'fett(gr^ publications, proxim ately $9,000-$13,000 Forrester, another representative
r: repfrfts. . iThe for a printer and console *
^dl^Sancial
from the company.
pSal^nescan be used as a miniWord processing machines have
f^|pipputer to "" cbmmuj iicate with raising letters and to prepare copy become so much a part of modern
; other systems to do math, to sort for its publications: "The Alumni offices, that BU is teaching studenQuarterly?' and 'The Maroon and ts its use in Business
filesr and to store letters.
Education and
Carol Munley, Marketing'"^Sup- Gold Reporter."
In letters to contributors , the
port Representative for Topp
Telecom, The. said, 'It can do the alumni office will eventually be
same as a min-computer plus word able to acknowledge specific prior

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NOV. 7-12 , 1983
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All Fiction /Non-Fiction
books stock
(non-text)
in

^^
1 1 1 s € \ ^imprinted clothing
^4// emblematic gifts
Jy^B Mgn

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Bargain Tables
Campus Beautif ication Book Sale
in Lobby

REGISTER FOR PRIZES - Drawing
Friday, Nov. 11at 4:00 p.m.
— THE UNIVERSITY STORE ^

Program Board

Where Do Those Activities Come From?

PHILIP HUSICK
and
KARIN SUTTMANN
Voice Contributors
Have you ever wondered who is
in charge of setting up the wide
screen TV in the Union, or who
plans Parents Weekend, the Bingo
games, movie events and all those
other activities you can get in-

The main objective of the
ProgramBoard is to offer
alternatives to the usual
weekend parties.
volved with on campus? The answer is the Bloosmburg University
Program Board.
The Program Board is a student
organization of 11 chairpeople, an
executive board, and many regular
members who help out.
The main objective of the
Program Board according to Sue
Saks, chairperson for the upcoming
Dance Marathon, is to offer more
things for the students to do while
at college. They wish to offer an
alternative to the usual weekend
parties.
Kehr Union

¦¦¦MMMHanMMM

According to Saks, some events
are a big success and others are
not. The reason events are not a
success is perhaps because advertisements are not noticed, Saks
believes. Upcoming events are
usually printed in "The Voice" and
in the showcase located outside the
Kehr Union games room.
For November the Program
Board is going to have the movies
"Summer Stock," "On Golden
Pond/' Fellin's "8%," and "The
World According to Garp. ''
There is a Vincent Price Fiim
Festival scheduled for the weekend
Vincent Price visits campus. Also
in November, they are having a
Treasure Hunt with a money prize.
In December, due to exams, the
Program Board is only having the
movies "Gandhi " and "Missing."
Diane Knight, president of the
Program Board said, "We hope to
also have a Masquerade Ball, but
we aren't sure yet. ''
In the spring semester the
Program Board plans on having a
Guiness Day, where students will
try to break as many Guiness
records as possible. In addition,
they will organize Sibling 's

the Kehr Union Board of Governors
and given to the groups sponsored
by the Kehr Union, such as the
¦. ¦, .
Program Board.
Another interesting thing about
In the spring, the Program the Program Board is that it is an
Board is p lanning a organization that is not only at
University, but also on
Guiness-book-of- World Bloomsburg
many other college, campuses.
Records Day to break as "Many new ideas for activities
came from other schools," said
many records as possible .
Saks.
.
For Saks, the experience of
said, "Campus Killer is something
new. It should be a lot of fun and working With the Program Board
there is a money prize for the win- has been a rewarding one. "You
meet a 10th of people not only here
ner. "
Funding for the entertainment is on campus, but also through the infrom the profits of the University ter-school relationships. It gives
Store and Kehr Union, according to me a good feeling seeing people
Knight. The profits are divided by have a good time,"said Saks.;¦
Weekend, a Dance Marathon, the
Renaissance Jamboree and a game
called "Campus Killer." Knight

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Jloomsburg University

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ROCK BAND

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9PM
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Vincent Price, author, actor, lecturer will be in residence at BU from November 11-13. Price , will
give a lecture on Theatre and Literature at 10 a.m., November 11, in Carver Hall,and one oh the subject
of Art at 2 p.m. Price will speak on Films at 8 p.m., in the Haas Center for the Performing Arts. The College-Community Orchestra will perform with Price at 2:30 p.m., on
November 13, in Haas. The .performances will be interpreted for the hearing impaired. Ticket informa
tion is at the Kehr Union Information desk.
•
.

Professor Publishes Book

Kicks From Cartoons

THOMAS P. LEONARD
¦'. ¦' ¦ ¦ '
Voice Contributor
*
Who's your favorite cartoon character? Is it the Roadrunner and
Coyote, Bugs Bunny, Mickey Mouse, or Snagglepuss? They are all in a
new book written by Dr. Walter M. Brasch, BU professor of journalism.
"Cartoon Monickers: An Insight Into the American Industry", is a
cultural history. The book begins with the first cartoon characters
created before the turn of the century, and moves through industry 's
"golden age" of the 1930's and 1940's, then continues to the computeraided animation used today. Brasch based most of the information upon
a ten-year research project involving extensive interviews with the industry 's leading writers, animators, and directors. The book includes
almost one hundredillustrations drawn by leading animators.
Brasch said he wrote the book because, "I realized that a lot of the information in history wasn't written down, and would die out." Originally
cartoons were made for adults says Brasch, unlike today 's youth oriented
animations.
People of all ages are familiar with the famous phrases of their cartoon
favorite, such as, "I Tawt I taw a putty-tat". Professor Brasch tells
fascinating accounts of the naming and development of almost all
favorite characters. For instance, "Bugs Bunny was named for an
illustratorahimator ; Bullwinkle was named for a used car dealer ".
Mickey Mouse --.was ialmost named Mortimer Mouse says Brasch, but
Disney's wifei didn't like the name so they looked for another name with
the initial M.
In his book Brasch also looks at puns. His favorite is Bob Clampett's
Tearalong, the Dotted Lion. He also looks at the relative non-use of ethnic
names or situations in cartoons, and the future of the industry.
Disney and the other cartoonists in the industry were very cooperative
in Brasch's research with the exception of large company, more interested in commericialism than creativity.
Brasch's accomplishments include six books, and hundreds of
magazine articles. Professionally he has worked as a newspaper reporter and editor, magazine writer, book publishing company editor-in-chief , P
and writer-producer of multimedia productions .
He is the recipient of several writing awards including Best Education
Writing in 1982 by the Pacific Coast Press Clubj and Outstanding Columnist of the Year given by the Press Club of Southern California. From BU
he has received Creative Arts and Creative Teaching Awards. He is
listed ih;"Whp's Whp in theAn
East", and "Contemporary Authors ".
Insight Into the Animation Industry" is
; i "Cartoon.^pnickers :
f
pufelisHeolby ;theBowling Green Popular Press.

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What's New In Contraceptives
The pill ranks number two in Food and Drug Administration, the
choices of birth control, according contraceptive sells under the name
to a ;new survey published in "Today."
Family Planning Perspectives.
The sponges are sold over the
Sterilization tops the list as the counter and costs about $1 apiece.
number one choice, with the con- Initial sales have been very good,
dom coming in third.
according to the manufacturer. In
The survey, commissioned by the fact so good that supply has not
Alan Guttmacher Institute in af- been able to keep up with demand.
filiation with Planned Parenthood,
The contraceptive sponge is a
relied on the opinions of 10,000 convenient
of birth control. It
women, ages 18-24 who were is inserted form
like
a diaphram, and
mailed questionnaires.
kills
sperm
with
The survey showed that called nonoxynol 9 fora 24spermicide
hours. Afdiaphrams and IUD's were far ter six years of testing, researchers
behind the top three choices.
believe it to be 85 percent effective.
The new contraceptive x sponge, When
used with a second form of
which was introduced this sum- contraception
such as foam its efmer, may cause those numbers to fectiveness increases.
change in coming years. The
Vorhauer 's company, VLI Corp.,
sponges have not yet been
available nationwide. The sponge has patented the sponge and hopes
is the brainchild of Dr. Bruce to have them available nationwide
Vorhauer. Approved by the U.S. by the end of this year.

Bloomsburg University

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9-12 P.M.

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Nursing MS

A Master-of Science Degree in
Nursing at Bloomsburg University
developed from over $100,000 in
special incentive monies for the
Commonwealth and approved by
the state 's Department of
Education last June, has been
initiated on a part time basis
during the current semester.
The program of study prepares
graduates as clinical specialists in
the advanced practice of
professional nursing. A minimum
of 36 credits is required of
graduation.
The latter is designed to prepare
the graduate as a clinical specialist
in Community Health Nursing.
The main focus in on a specialized
experience in working with ; a
variety of health related issues and
problems common to rural
populations , and specific
populations at risk to maximize
[their optimal wellness and health
care resources.
The new,degree offers programs
in Psychiatric-Community Mental
Health and Community Health.
The former prepares the graduate
to be a clinical specialist by employing analytical thinking,
creative problem solving arid
responsible decision making with
increased expertise and accountability as they work independently arid interdependently
with clients and health care
providers in the provision of
quality mental health care.

CAMPUS SHORTS

Dr. Onuschak, chairperson of the
BU department of nursing states
that the MSN progam was
developed in response to a
documentedshortage in the supply
of clinical nurse specialists in
health services area five, which includes this geographical region.
"The graduate program in nursing
has been designed to meet the
unique and individual needs of the
increasing number of regional
graduates of BSN programs who
are committed to professional
growth through continuing
education."she said.

Trustees

Governor Dick Thornburgh's
nominations of Ramona Helen
Alley, R.D. 4, Berwick, arid Gerld
E. Malinowski, Mt. Carmel attorney, as members of the Council
of Trustees at Bloomsburg University have been confirmed by the
State Senate.
Mrs. Alley replaces Joseph
Nespoli, Berwick businessman,
Malinowski replaced Dr. Edwin
Weisbond, Mount Carmel optometrist. Both outgoing members
have served on the Council since
December 29, 1971.
Mrs. Alley is the wife of Dr. Ali A.
Alley, a family medical practitioner in Berwick. The East Tennessee State University graduate is
president of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority of Berwick and has been
on the board of directors of the Berwick YMCA for five years serving
as secretary two years. She is a

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past president of the Columbia people today jdo.not know how to
County Medical Auxiliary arid a use birth control methods properly
three year member of the Berwick which will result in many unwanted
Hospital Charity Ball Committee. child births; /Ross not only inShe has also been active on the troduced various, birth control
Penn Woods Girl Scout Board of methods to the group but also
Directors and in Columbia County demonstrated proper usage of
them. She further presented the
Republican politics.
Malinowski, a 1963 Bloomsburg degree of effectiveness and dysfunState College and a Dickinson Law ctions of each of the methods she
graduate has been in general law introduced. ../
Ross, who taught for nine years
practice in Mount Carmel since
March 1968. He is a native of Mount at the secondary school level in Pa,
Carmel. For a number of. years he prior to her current position, said
has been solicitor of the Mount Car- that in the U.S. it is still-a female's
mel Area School District, Kulp- responsibility ., if , an unwanted
mont Building and Loan pregnancy results and she hopes
Association , Mount Carmel that the male counterpart will be
in this relation
Borough Zoning Hearing Board, more:" responsible
¦
¦:¦, '; ¦ -• - , ¦ ¦• '
•
- ; :• •
and Mount Carmel Public Library ship. -as well as Trustee Board member
of the latter. He is assistant
ha^heen
solicitor of the Liberty State Bank
Cpt. Charles'^ 'OMhM
of Mount Carmel.
assign^¦#*AFmTe#lkch^
- Malinowski is a past president of 752KWilkes^ote^%»Sfent
the Mount Carmel Lions Club and pMessor of^Aer^teSltim^!He
advocate of the Knights of Colum- will be teaching^i^STOp,GeinM]
bus. He holds membership in"the Military
Course W Mshmari
Mount Carmel Elks Club and West ROTC cadets this year.
End Fire Company, Fountain
- Olanderreceived a Bachelor
Springs Country Club, American of Cpt
degree iil history from the
Arts
Bar Association and - the Nor- University of Pennsylvania and a
thumberland Bar Association..
Master of Business Administration
from the University of Rhod(
;.
Island.
Once again it's time to embark
Before coming to Wilkes, Capt
on the annual State Employee Olander was a headquarters stafi
Combined Appeal-Columbia Coun- budget officer at-HQ USAFE, Ram
ty United Way campaign. The en- stein Air Base, Germany.'
'
thusiastic participation of the
Bloomsburg University community is very important to the
success of this effort. Individual y Thoma^M.^Ly^ ,#ectO£jo
and collective response will financial ,a^d, .was a^presenter a
^i
provide evident of commitment to t h e r e% en t 'j?,^en^ sy 1y an4
community service and concern for Assocaitori of Studerit^Finaneia
the agencies supported by United Aid Administrators (PASFAA
Conference held at Seven Springs
Way .
Bloomsburg University exceeded Mountain Resort, in Champion, Pa
its goal in 1982 and 1983 and in so The title of his presentation wa:
doing provided a significant por- "Refunds to Title IV Financial Ai(
tion of the local campaign ob- Programs and Anlaysis of Federa
jective. The university 's goal for Policies and Procedures." Lyons
also had the honor of introducing
the 1983-84 campaign is $16,500.
Dr. John S. Bird, Jr., professor of the conference keynote speaker
psychology, and Dr. Larry Jones, the Honorable Frank Harrison
acting BU president, will be co- United States Representative.
chairing the BU campaign this
year.
A committee '• of, the iNatipna
Council of Churches last week
Margaret K. Ross, Director of released a "provisional and ex
Educational Programs at the Hill perimental" bible without "sexist,
Crest Clinic and Counseling Ser- male-oriented language;-Changes
vices in Harrisburg gave a special include: Mankind to humankind !
lecture series on "Sexuality and my brethren to my owri people;
Birth Control Methods " to \ the Lord to Sovereign One, The mos,
students jin the . marriage and drastic' change' of all is" th<
family classes of the Department bisexualization of the deity. Whei
of Sociology and . Social Welfare Jesus, now the' ChilcLof Gbd rathe
recently.
than the Son,.prays, he does it ii
Ross indicated,that contrary to a brackets: "(God :my Mother and
geMal^ssuMHtibir^dnV' %6ung

AFROTC

United Way

A?cl yolk - » i

Sex Tolk

New Bible

PSAC Basketball Preview

A Look at the West
HASSENPLUG v
¦ ' i MARV
'¦
I ' ¦
' Sports-Editor
The stage has been set for the
long-awaited rematch between the
Bloomsburg University field
hockey team and the Bald Eagles
of Lock Haven. The two teams advance to the NCAA Division II
National finals after winning their
first round contests.
Number one seed Lock Haven
defeated C.W. Post 44) on their way
to the finals. The Bald Eagles are
the defending national champions,
as they defeated BU in the finals
last year. The Huskies ' look to
avenge the loss when they tackle
LH this weekend
¦ at a site to be announced,
.' _ ' "H ;
TiiejHuskiesi reached the finals
.af^r^^iJing/.^|^^Keene. (NH)

The remainder of the:first half
was a display of aggressive, power
hockey. * Bloomsburg outshot
Keene, but could not manage
another score. The second half
opened with Keene fired up and
ready to strike back. They quickly
charged the Husky cage and after a
shuffle in front of the goal, succeeded in knocking through their
only score. Goalie Laurie Snyder
commented on the score. "There
were five people laying on the
ground fighting for control. It was
hard to know where the ball was. It
went by because it was so muddy.
There was no way to control it."

PSAC FOOTBALL STANDINGS

WESTERNDIVISION
EASTERNDIVISION
Conf. Overall
Conf. Overall
W L W L
Team
W L W L Team
5
18
EastStroudsburg 5
l
1 7
2 Clarion
California
3
2 6
Kutztown
4
2 6
3
3
4
2 5
4
BLOOMSBURG 4
2 4
5 Indiana
Edinboro
A
2 7
2
Millersville
3
3 3
6
2 6
3
WestChester
2
3 6
3 Slippery Rock 3
5 3
Mansfield
1
4 4
5 Shippensburg 1
6
0
6 2
7
Cheyney
1
5 2
6 LockHaven
Saturday's Results
E. Strousburg13, BLOOMSBURG7 Clarion24, Westminister13
Kutztown 14, Mansfield 13
California 58, Frostburg3 .
Edinboro
50, LockHaven7
TownsonSt. 45, Millersville7
IUP
41,
Shippensburg
18
WestChester30, FayettevilleSt. 8
Slippery
Rock
Idle
Salisbury21, Cheyney20

Football

(Continued from Page 8)

kick brought the crowd of 3200 to its feet with 13:16 to go in the game.
As they had done all year, the Huskies did not fail to give the fans
to cheer about as a Baranek fumble, recovered by Dave Hecksomething
But the Huskies weren't about to
man
at
the
ESU 35, put BU back in business with 2:49 left to go in the
let a single score ruin their chances
game.
^^^^ '^ '^^4^eJ t^^^/ Vha for a national title. They quickly
After a run by Flickner failed to gain yardage, Glovas threwthe first of
semi!^^
rebounded
and
before
three
more
Ji'^
fought
t victory' over Beritley minutes had past, they put in the his interceptions to Reichenbach at the ESU 25.
However, BU held the Warriors and forced them to punt with 1:12
(MAy€bilege. '
winning goal. After a Keene foul,
remaining.
the Huskies set up for a corner
On the first play from the BU 44, Glovas was sacked for a loss of eight
Bloomsburg was forced to fight shot. Throughout the game they
yards.
On the next play, Reichenbach once again intercepted an errant
not only their, strong opponent, but had been concentrating their corpass to end the game and the hopes of Bloomsburg's first
Glovas
the weather , as well. The rain and ners to the right side, so Keene
divisional
title since the initiation of the "State Games"in 1960.
cold made for muddy, sloppy con- seemed ready to swarm the right
Sheptock
and Tony Woods once again had good days for the Huskies
ditions which hindered the con- attack. But Debb Minskey sent the defensively with
10tackles, 1blocked pass, 1interception and 14tackles, 1
trolled style of play which is lead past to Deb Long lingering on interception respectively.
Bloomsburg's , trademark.
Ac- the left side who then sent a perfect
Bloomsburg closes the regular season this Saturday when noncording to head coach Jan Hut- pass to Karen Nilson on the left corchinson, "The weather conditions ner. Nilson drove an undefended conference foeLycoming Collegevisits Redman Stadium.
were to their advantage. They line drive past the goalie for the
were a scrappy, aggressive team, winning score. "We had them exand we are more of a finesse type pecting us to go to the right side, "
team. The mud and fain gave them said Minskey. "Then we just
ANNOUNCEMENTS
a bit of ain advantage because play reversed it and caught them off
was less controlled. 'But we didn't guard. It was a perfect set up. "
The Mass Communication Club will hold a meeting on Thur., Nov. 10 at 7 pm, Bakeless 109. Guest
let-it change our game plan. We
speaker will be Carolyne Smith, .a partner of Packer, Previc, Oesterling & Smith, a major advertising,
came here to win."
marketing and public relations firm in Harrisburg. All Communication Studies students and other inAnd as they took the field, they
With the victory, the Huskies terested persons are invited.
looked like a team ready and deter- must now face their natural rival,
PERSONALS
mined to win ,
Within three Lock Haven, in the national finals. YO! MORIS BABY - We'll miss you I 6th floor
minutes, the Huskies had their first "We're really looking forward to EASY: Congrats - The worry was worth it I Love Your Neighobrs
score on the board. The offense for- facing them. We wanted to meet LYNN: WE MAKE GREAT APPLE PIE! WHAT WILL IT BE NEXT?
- THANKS FOR THE LISTENING EAR! (your assistant)
ced the ball to the Keene defensive them in states, but this is just as TONY
11/5 - not typical for Musique, new improved on Sat. 94 Iron
end of the field and continually good. We have a debt to pay back. MID-NOV. Dining, Drinking, Dancing - Foodand fun by request
fired at the goalie. After a strong I think everybody is ready to prove I SAW Jerry's mom with Wade's mom!
rush on the cage, Karen Hertzler to Lock Haven just how good we NURSE - go to the doctor yet?
followed up a rebounded shot with a are. I'm optimistic!" added Hutdrive into the corner, giving the chinson.
I VV^IVM E
I w j s(, t0 p|ace a classified a(j under j
Huskies a 1-0 lead.

Classified Ads

Hockey Goes for Crown
(Continued from Page8)

time at Edinboro. Also back
fighting for a starting position is
PSAC Championship AllTournament selection Barry Marshall (6^5). Coach Conti will be
looking for his freshman to come
through this season; as he stated
that he^tirjpughV tjiis was a;^good
recraitin^ye^-T)^

¦
I CLASSIFIEDS
I
I——¦¦—
—... ... .
—¦
¦¦
_^_
|
i_
|
I
—
—
—
:
|
: - - -¦ ¦ ¦: ¦ ¦ ¦ - . - ¦ .
.
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—-r
——— . - .,
j- ;
:

the heading:
Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
\
•
Services
Wanted
Other
I enclose $_____ for.
--; ¦

j
J
j
|
I
!
,
. I
WORDS¦ I
. ...- I

from Cleveland Shaw High School
are Terrrance Jenkins (6:5) ,
Shawn Pope (6-8) , and John Hanson (6-2). The Scots open a tough
schedule, which includes Division
¦- 0^^^^MS4 ^B^^iJMi
'" ' , ; • ¦
II powers Wright State and I
,
;;•¦ ' ' 7 lot A WORD I
.
.
;.
Cheyney, on November 19.against
Alliance at the Erie Civic Center.
•
Send to: Box 97 KUB or,.drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on, Sunday, 1 |
NOTE : The next installment looks ¦ .
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
:s ; ;
. . .V;v '
at California, Indiana and Slippery i M ^
f «l^^¥^^^^^
'
JRbekv'r^-:-- - — ~—^x:;^..,-^j,™ v =*.,.

•1

INSIDE:

PSAC Basketball-A sneak p review of three
Western Division teams.
^

Huskies Split in Title Games

Field Hockey

National Finals Rematch

MARTY HASENFUSS
Staff Writer
NOTE : This is the first in a series
of articles previewing the 1983-84
PSAC Eastern and Western
divisions. Today's article starts the
West preview with Lock, Haven,
Clarion, and Edinboro.
It's the time of the year basketball fans can't wait for: November,
and with it the opening of the 198384 PSAC schedule. This year's
races in both divisions should be
better than ever as the PSAC has
come to be reckoned as a NCAA
Division II powerhouse. This year
will be the first in which the PCAS
Championship Tournament will be
held at a off-campus site. The
"final four" will be held in the 8,074
seat Hersheypark Arena in Hershey, PA.
LOCK HAVEN. Dr. Brad Black,
6th year as head coach, will rely on
inexperienced youngsters to play a
big role on his team in their upcoming season. Lock Haven's hope
of improving their 1-9 season rests
on the return of four veterans:
Senior Sam June (6-4) , sophomore
Jeff Jackman (6-0), senior Kevin
Babock (6-6) , and senior Chuck
Gustin (64). The Bald Eagles did
have a good year in recruiting as
freshman Brad Yoder (6-4) from

xa
o

CD .

.

Goalie Laurie Snyderanchorsthe strong Husky defense.,She has heldopponentsto wly ni.M

a^»m- ,Snjd#

Northern Garrett High School in
Maryland and James Price (6-5)
from Sto-Rox in McKees Rock, PA
hope to boost the Bald Eagles chances for an improving season. The
Bald Eagles will face a tough
schedule which includes three
Division I teams and Division II
powers
BLOOSMBURG ,
Philadelphia Textile, and Gannon.
They start their season November
18at home against West Chester.
CLARION. The defending PSAC
West Co-champions, 7-3 ( conf.) ,
could have a difficult time
repeating their accomplishments
as Dr. Richard Taylor's club lost
their top scorer last year and one of
their best shooting guards. Dr.
Taylor, last year 's Coach of the
Year in the West, will depend upon
senior co-captains Ralph Naples
and Lionel Young to make this
year 's squad as tough as last years.
Backing up the captains will be
sophomore Pete Cwalina (6-6) ,
Terry Smith (6-6), and Mike
Mesley (6-5) in the front court, and
Darryl Whiten (5-8) and John
The Huskies are propelled
into the NCAA Division II
National Finals against
rival Lock Haven after def e a t i n gKeene, 2-1.
Sanow in the back court. Clarion
hopes to repeat last year 's success,
by using a patient offense and
tough defense. Clarion opens their
season November 26 at St. John
Fisher. .
EDINBORO. Youth is the name
of the game at Edinboro as Coach
Guy Conti looks toward a
rebuidling year. "This team is
very, very young, " said Conti "We
are in a rebuidling process. With
the challenging schedule we have,
we will be fortunate to break the
.500 mark," he added. The lone
returning starter from last year 's
PSAC semi-final squad, which was
6-4 in; the conference, is Edwin
Wrightv who . led Edinboro in
scoring last year,and is 12th alk

Football

BU Falls to Warriors

ERNIE LONG
. Managaing Editor ."!.
Mike Reichenbach's two interceptions in the last 2:10 of play sealed the
second straight Pennsylvania Conference eastern division title (ninth
overall ) for defending state champion East Stroudsburg (5-1) as it
defeated Bloomsburg (4-2) 13-7 on Saturday.
The surprise of the league this season, Bloomsburg made a contest out
of a game that most predicted would be a blowout. That is most people
who haven't seriously followed the Huskies all year. BU, a team rebounding from a 1-7-1 campaign in 1982 had many reasons not to win this
season; including the loss of the top two quarterbacks, and the number
one tailback, all early in the season, plus lack of upperclassmeh arid depth due to injuries , particularly late in the season, to a few defensive
backs.
However, the class and character of the George Laridis coached club,
shined brightly week to week and particulary during the ESU game.
Coming into the contest as the familiar underdog, the Huskies held a
potent East Stroudsburg team to zero points in the first quarter.
Although not able to muster much offense the entire game, the Huskies
defense rose to the occasion again and again to the Warriors during key
situations.
With a first and goal at the BU 10 yard line, the ESU offense could only
Coming into the contest as a familiar underdog, the
Huskies held a potent East Stroudsburg team to zero
points in the first quarter.
manage three yards on three plays and had to settle for a 25 yard field
goal by Joe Pingitore to make it 3-0 with 13:44 to go in the first half.
Bloomsburg got the ball and successfully marjched to the ESJJ28 untila
Mi» „». /as (8 of 29 for 83 yds., 3 ints., 1 td.) pass was picked off ' by
linebacker Scott Baublitz to end the drive.
Seven plays later Andy Baranek (22 of 33 for 184 yards, 3 ints.) made
the same mistake and was intercepted by defensive back Tony Woods at
the BU 17.
The Huskies didn't get very far as two plays later a John Kelley fumble
(15carries for 42 yards) gave the ball right back to the Warriors at the BU
¦
17.
This time ESU took full advantage of the opportunity as Baranek
plunged over from the one six plays later to make it 10-0 after a Pingitore
kick. Even this score was not merely given to the Warriors as it took
them three straight plays to put it over from the one.
East Stroudsburg successfully ate up most of the clock during the
second half by handing the ball to its leading receiver Scott Benoit (12
recs. for 108 yards), who broke the school's previous season record of 51
catches on his first reception of the day.
BU defensive back Brian Scriven intercepted a Baranek aerial to end a
potential scoring threat at the BU 18. Scriven returned the pass 18yards
but the Husky was once again contained by the aggressive ESU defense.
Bloomsburg's leading rusher Jeff Flickner was held to a mere 19yards
on 11carries, and most importantly, the Huskies gained only 66 total yards rushing on the day.
East Stroudsburg widened its margin to 13-0 after a 35 yard field goal
by Pingitore capped'a nine play¦¦35 yard drive with 3:44 remaining ini the
third quarter.
. \ .Not a team to roll over and play dead, the Huskies came back to mount
their longest drive of the afternoon. They covered 80 yards in 12 playsto
cut the score to:
13-7 after a 14 yard scoring strike from Glovas 4o Jim
^eisenb«rgei>(2 recSi^ioi^21:ycls., ltd>foUowedby Farris' successful

iW^W?^