f
Trivia of #he Ooy

—s

INSIDE
FRIDAY:

The song "Cere,
feu|w .

nd th that axe

^
""JT
°
released
In ^
19&9?
^

New Phone
System Selected
LORI LEONARD
Managing Editor
Even ET would have had trouble
phoning home the first week of
classes. The phone systems at BU
have undergone some changes and
problems with the new systems
were not quite ironed out when
students first arrived.
The new system, according to
Jennie Carpenter , Director of
Residence Life, is a result of the
divestiture of AT&T. Previously,
the campus had two phone
systems, the Centrex system from
Bell of PA in the dorms, and the
Dimension system from AT&T for
the administration, faculty offices ,
and dorm desks. "It just didn't
make sense for a student to have to
dial '9' to get an outside line to call
their dormitory desk, " said Carpenter.
When the phone systems were

O" "hat album

-From the
Archives

—

Murd„r

BU Graduate Arrested

undergoing change, there were
four options. The first was to leave
the system as it was in the past.
The phones were supplied to the
students by the university and the
student would pay a monthly phone
bill consisting of a service charge
and long distance charges. The cost
of the phones to the university according to Carpenter , was $2 a
month per phone even when the
phones were shut off in the summer. The university had 1200 of
these phones which resuled in a
yearly cost of $28,800. In addition to
the cost of the phone there were
problems with disconnection of the
phones. "To be honest with you ,
those phone bills were a problem,"
said Carpetner . Often times a
student would run up a large bill
and then be unable to pay it so the
service would be cut off not only for
• _ (Continued on Page 3)

Artists Perform
GRACE COLEMAN
Staff Writer
Whether one's interest be in the realm of theater or in music, the 1984-85
Artist Series offered by Bloomsburg University's Community Arts Council, is sure to please all.
The series includes art that spans all cultures and eras, making each
performance a unique experience.
The year's season will start off with the Fitzwilliam String Quarter on
Sept. 19, at Carver Hall. This English group features Barry Hannigan on
Piano, and spans 200 years of music.
The Masterplayers, offering contemporary as well as classical music
will be the council's second guests. This chamber orchestra is composed
of Europe's best instrumentalists and will be preforming Oct. 9 in Carver
Hall.
On November 28, Mr. Jack Daniel's original Silver Cornet Band will
perform in Haas Center. The 14-piece group will play music that small
town bands played across the country more than half-a-century ago.
On Jan. 30, Colleen Dewhurst will direct "All -the Way Home" which
will be performed by the National Theatre of the Deaf. Dewhurst's performance in the original 1961, Broadway production won her a Tony
award. Members of the ensemble use¦ the¦ spoken word as well as sign
*
language to convey their message. "Do Lord Remember Me" will be presented by the Theatre for a New
Audience on February 5, in Carver Hall. This work is the account of former slaves told in folk tales, humor, songs, and reminiscenes.
On Feb. 20, Carver Hall will be transformed as Karen Saillant arid Don
(Continued on Page 4)

'*
Howard Weki*
1 ¦
m
eSCOrted by police to
County Prist pu
reprinted with permission of
Press-Ente •'

"*

JfiFF BACHMAN

A laa^^ce Cwisultant
of Bloomsburg
State Cni,graduate
e
of four men
e
is
one
8
charged '
1
gangland-style
the
*
kidntnLT
reputedXn 8 «* murder . of
County cocaine king
Richard
Good
whose partially
decapiw
body
was found in **
Susquehn
River
near nere two
years ag

is "ccSfLWf isman. 25. ***&&
contract!? of masterminding the

foF, a fee of H»*»
and BtfiS"**
ng

by while another man
nut
H a ^not
gun t0 Go^.g head and

pulled the trigger.
The charges were made in a
criminal complaint filed in
Reading Aug. 1, the day of
Weisman's arrest. Also arrested
and charged were three other
Reading-area men, Michael Slote,
28, Randy Haag, 26, and Van
Peters, 22.
According to testimony given at
a pre-trial hearing held before
Reading District Justice George
Wenger last week, Haag wanted
Good dead and paid Weisman
$1,000 to plan the murder. Haag
paid Slote $8,500 in cash to two ounces of cocaine to carryout
Weisman's plan and kill Good. .
Witnesses at the hearing said
Good was lured to a Reading-area
nursery owned by Slote. After
being bound and gagged he was
packed into the trunk of a car and
driven to another part of the nursery by Slote and Weisman . He was
then taken out of the trunk and
placed face down on the ground.
Slote then put a shotgun to Good's
head and pulled the trigger blowing
away two third's of his head killing
him instantly.
The body was wrapped in a carpet, stuffed back in the trunk and
driven here where it was weighted
down with concrete blocks and
dumped off the East Bloomsburg
Bridge.
Police believe it was Weisman's
idea to dispose of the corpse here
because he is familiar with the
area. The body was pulled from the
river six days later when a fisherman snagged his anchor on it.
Authorities prosecuting the four
men have refused comment on the
motive behind the murder until the
case comes to trial. Another
preliminary hearing. fs scheduled
for Oct. 25. Weisman and the other
three suspects k /e been held
without bail at the Berks County
Prison since their arrest.
People in the BU community who
know Weisman expressed shock
and disbelief the day of his arrest.
"In his relationship with me, he
was always courteous and though(Continued on Page 4)

Editorial

BLOOM COUNTY

Last year through a series of columns that asked for opinions on issues,
this paper found a student Body that was informed and very opinionated.
It was a fact that amazed and pleased the entire staff .
, This year, as we begin our third semester under the shortened title , The
Voice (please omit the word campus ) , we invite every student, faculty
member, department and organization to participate , in whatever manner you choose, in the paper.
A letter to the editor is the quickest and best way to let your view on just
about any matter, be it a campus , local, national or international issue, to
be heard and weighed against those of the other people on our campus.
The editorial page is your open forum to freely express your views, a
place where ideas can be heard without fear or legal retribution. We
found out that you are opinionated, why not tell us when something
pleases or irks you?
For students who enjoy writing, we're the organization for you. A chance to get first hand experience at setting and meeting a deadline, a skill
that will prove valuable in any profession you plan on entering. We are a
place to learn the layout process and the inner workings of a newspaper.
After all, as small as we may appear to be, we are the real thing.
For the student who enjoys creative writing, the features department is
for you. Headed this year by senior John Staman, the feature department
is the place to tell us about your roommate's unusual hobby, your wing's
congenial custodian, your favorite new album, or any number of interesting topics.
For those who enjoy athletics , the sports department is the one for you.
Lead by sophomore Mike Albright, the sports desk is for the student who
enjoys one or many sports and feels that it or they need to be covered. A
sportswriter , while a primarly a writer, must be a fan. Who can honestly
say that they are not a sports enthusiast to one degree Or another?
While primarily for the student of journalism , the news department,
with juniors Durrell Reichley and Gary Wessener at the helm, could be
for you. Wha t is needed to report for this department is an interest in
current events and what goes on here on campus. For the journalism
student, we are a must for your resume, who would hire a reporter,
irregardless of grade point average, who didn't work on their college's
newspaper?
We also urge all organizations, department and faculty members to
remain in close contact with us throughout the year. Let us know what
you or your group is doing, planning, or if you know of someone who
should be brought to our attention.
. Now would be a good time to gon into how the consitution gives us the
rights of free speech and press but there's really no need when you
already know that. Just simply exercise them.

Reminder

There is a change in the evening
on campus parking policy. Open
parking will not begin until 6 p.m.

instead of the previous 5 p.m.
Please remember this in regards to
night classes and activities.

VOICE STAFF
Execotive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
Features Editors
Assistant Features Editor
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photographers
Circulation Manager..,
Business Managers
Voice Consultant
- Advisor

I

Rob Flanagan
Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner, Darrell Reichley
John Staman, Dan Clemens
Kathleen Bastunek
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
. . . Chris Thren, Mary Mohl
Mary Griswald, Jerry Re,
Steve Rohrbach, Mary St. Leger,
Kim Wajda
Sarah Hackforth'
Jack Reilly. Mary Mohl
Jeff Bachman
• • Richard Savage

'

__,

by Berke Breathed
j

j

¦

1984 Fall Rush Schedule

1

i

[ Sept 17 & 18: ISC Sign Up (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) President's Lounge. For all J
I interested girls with 12 credits and over and at least a 2.0 cum. average .
I Sept. 20: Presidents Talk ; (9:30) Kuster Aud., Hartline
\
|
{ Sept. 21: Open House (6 p.m. -8:15 p.m.)
(11
I
Sept.
22:
Open
House
a.m.
p.m.);
2
Informal
sign
up.
J
Sept.
23:
Informals
(5p.m.
p.m.)
-7:30
I
J
I Sept. 24: Informals (5p.m. -9p.m.)
!
Sept.
25:
Formal
Sign
Ups
(11
p.m.)
a.m.
3
|
Blue
Room
Formals
(5
j
p.m. -10:45 p.m.) ; Preferences 11p.m. -12 p.m. Pres. Lounge
I
Rushees
are
required
to
attend
all
Rush
activities
in
order
to
receive
a
I
J
:':¦';¦
I bid at the end of the Rush Period.
J
_
___ .

u-—-

.—..

"

!

New Phone System s
(Continued from Page l)
that person , but affect that persons
roomates.
Another option the university
could have adopted would have had
the students paying 7 cents a call
for all local calls as well as paying
long distance charges.
The third option was to have the
students be responsible for going
downtown and arranging for a
phone and service with the phone
comapny . The price would have

been $82 for installation and a
deposit of between $50-$100 as well
as monthly bills.
The plan of action taken was to
hook the dorms onto the Dimension
system that the rest of the campus
is on. The students were told that
they would be resonsible for .
bringing the actual phone, but that
the service would be provided.
On the new system, there is no
monthly bill because no long
distance calls can be made except

for collect and credit card calls. So
there is no possibility of a student's
phone being disconnected. The cost
of the system is built into the
students room fee, said Carpenter.
As a result of the new system,
some problems have developed.
Outside lines are difficult lo get,
especially after 11p.m. when many
students wish to place calls due to
reduced rates. According to Carpenter, AT&T was not ready for the
increase in calls and did not have

enough trunk lines to route the calls
to Harrisburg where they go out of.
AT&T has . said that "they will in- .
crease the lines by one-third immediately and if that is not enough
they will add more.
The university is considering
some feature options for the
system. "We may make some
changes in the system," said Carpenter , "but we feel it necessry to
leave the system as it is for a
year."

Getdowntobusinessfaster;
WiththeBA-35.

-

A powerful combination,
If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations
"
and
balloon
payments.
Think business. With
students have always needed,
the
BA-35 Student
busiThe
BA-35
means
you
,
this is it: an affordable
Ik—
ness-oriented calculator.
spend less time calculating, Business Analyst.
'^Tjl "
and more time learning. One
^
The Texas Instruments
BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place
TfTYA^
of many.
Analyst. TU GTTO IX S'NITC
K-U fVULlN I O
The calculator is just part IirNOl
Its built-in business
Creating useful products
of the package. You also get
formulas let you perform
and services for you.
a book that follows most
complicated finance,
accounting and statistical
business courses: the Business
functions - the ones that
Analyst Guidebook. Business
¦ ''
'
usually require a lot of time
professors helped us write it,
. and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out
like present and future value of calculator and classroom. ~

.
,

:

/

. © 1983 Texas lnsuuifrcms

_ ^

'.

:

•

'

Art ist Series

(Continued from Page 1)
Kawash perform the music of the early 1900's in "Playing the Palace."
The combination of a soprano and a ragtime pianist make for an exciting
evening.
The final billing in the Artist Series is the Negro Ensemble Company's
presentation of "A Soldier's Play". This pulitzer-prize winning play will
be presented on March 19, in Haas Center.
All performances begin at 8 p.m.

CHRISTINE LYONS
Assistant News Editor

( Continued from Page 1)
ful and I never saw anything the
would lead me to believe he was
capable of something like that,"
said Robert Warren, a retired
professor and advisor to Sigma

Quest In vites All
the inside and a way for us to look
at the newcomers. "

QUEST cordially invites you to
participate in their annual Instructor Invitational Weekend,
September 21 through the 23.
This weekend is for people who
would like to become leaders in the
QUEST organization. This
weekend is also designed to help
the QUEST staff recruit new members. George Bassler, head of the
Invitiational says, "It's a way for
the newcomers to look at us from
14,789 to choose from — all subjects!
Rush $2 for the current,306-page catalog. Custom research & thesis assis, tance also availabte.
\ Research,11322 Idaho Ave., #206 Jd,
Los Angeles,CA90025 (213) 477-8226.

The group will travel to various
locations in central Pennsylvania.
Each location being the area for a
particular activity, such as rockclimbing and backpacking.
Participants need no experience
and everyone is encouraged to sign
up. The ten dollar fee includes food ,
transportation, and equipment.
"Participants need only to enjoy
the outdoors and working with
people along with a willingness to
learn,'' says Bassler.
This invitational has farreaching opportunities. Through
the career concentration program ,
you can earn academic credits by
completing a semester internship

with QUEST. There are also summer work-study placements
available.
To find out more about this
weekend, contact Bassler for an
appointment. His office is in the
Kehr Union by the snack bar , or
call (717) 389-4323. The ten dollar
fee is due when you register. The
deadline for registration is Thursday, September 20, 1984.
"There are going to be a few surprises," laughs George, "it will be
an interesting weekend and no one
will be bored!"

Answer to Trivia
"Ummagumma"
by Pink Floyd

SOMEIHD^TORFE^EE

r¦
'

Featuring From N.Y.

[

Get Rapped -Up

\

//

r -^"Ar
! r^ss>s^«<^ Ji
»j cr-Ht

-m

^"^'

If

X.

~*^^.

r^\
\/

\f

I

1 J^3^u ^*S /
I

^7** "

|^} " ll

i

n

"He seemed to out-class
everybody else," said Rick Ianieri,
an active SIO brother. "He was the
kind of guy who could walk into a
room and immediately be the center of attention. He could talk to
anybody about anything."
Ianieri expressed bewilderment
at Weisman's involvement in the
Good slaying. "He just wasn't the
guy to use physical violence. It's
beyond my grasp."
Bob Pane, another SIO brother,
said Weisman was a man to inspire
respect in those around him.
"Howard was a classy guy, charming, a sharp dresser. He was so
intelligent and could speak so well.
He seemed on top of the world."
A trial date has yet to be set. If
convicted Weisman and the other
three suspects could face the death
penalty.

•

^

'

<

l\ \

/ '/ '^y ' -/ W

W^ly

The Program Board Is Having A
Mini Concert In Kehr Union
83
Sat. Night Sept. 15
°

[ jtf^T

Several of his fraternity brothers
remember him as someone to be
admired, even envied.

k CjKJy

THE FAT BOYS

?

Iota Omega social fraternity of
which Weisman is a member. "If
he has done it, it would be amazing
to me."

J

With

;

I

Grad uate Arrested

1

'

3

\ J /
\ . [ jf

j

!

i
Cj^3 L 3
Sound Provided By
Total Sound Company
QfOQfQfTl 1
^B

B ^h

¦—

OpOnSOreQ

*onr Union —•_-—¦_-»__—^

boara x | . . •

By... 1 Bloomsburg University

//ff fe)

Satire

New Disease Infes ts Camp uses

KATHLEEN BARTUNEK
Assistant Features Editor
It's here.
Run.
"Hide .
Save yourselves.
I'll never forget that fateful
autumn day when one of my roommates, Sally, brought it home. She
bolted into the kitchen, her face
pale and moist , her hands cold and
clamy, her body twiched involuntarily. She staggered towards
the refrigerator and moaned, "I've

the only one affected by her disease our lives had not changed his
as our phone lines were bombarded feelings for Sally. Beating his way
by calls from calculator weilding through a. jungle of unbathed "adnerds with high squeaky voices. mirer's", ( who insisted upon camSally became highly depressed ping around our doorstep) , he
reacting by simply moping about charged into the apartment and afthe apartment mumbling, "All I ter a tender and emotional scene,
the two decided to elope to a remote
want is a real man."
Life was a nightmare for a - Canadian province where they
heinous three months, until Roger could live in rustic but tranquil
realized that the events altering isolation.

Unfortunately , not all young
women are as lucky as Sally in
sidestepping their fate. . Creep Appeal is ravaging campus's
everywhere. As there is no cure in
sight , the American Medical
Association, in their most recent
literature on the subject, can only
suggest that a young woman's best
defense against C.A. is to, "Run.
Hide. Save yourselves . "

In blistered red letters the
initials "C.A. "protruded
f ro m her face.

got it, God help us - I've got it!"
Startled, we* aborted our pinochle
game ready to comfort our stricken
housemate. She sprang to attention
and pleaded, "Don't come any
closer, it's contagious." We slid
back and gently pumped her for an
explanation. "All right," Sally sniffled, "but s-stand b-back..." She
stepped away, the persperation
dripped from her face, then slowly,
deliberately, she brushed aside the
hair clinging to her forehead,
revealing the hideous reality. In
blistered red letters the initials
"C.A." pertruded from her face.
We reeled back terrorized.
"It's here!"
"She's got it! "
Creep Appeal had been brought
into our circle and we were never to
be the same again.
"Creep Appeal" is a highly contagious malady that attacks young
women age 15-25. C.A. can strike at
any time but reaches epidemic
proportions at the beginning of
college semesters. Researchers

She was pursued by hoards
of bespeckled, polyester clad eraserheads.

have been unable to determine its
cause, but it is thought that once
contracted its victims emit a transparent vapor which total losers of
the opposite sex find irresistably
compelling. Thus, the activity of
meeting and building a relationship
with a normal human male
becomes impossible, as its prey are
incessantly surrounded by throngs
of losers, goobers, and lecherous
old men.
In the case of ray roommate
Sally, the consequences of catching
Creep Appeal . were devastating.
Not surprisingly, her long time
boyfriend, Roger, lost interest in
her as she was persued by hordes of
clad
bespeckled, polyester
eraserheads , Sally herself was not

Students! Work Smart.
Work Simply...WithHewlett-Packard.
Take a good look at your class schedule.
If you're in Science or Engineering, chances
If you're in Business or Finance, you're probaare your classes include Calculus, Physics, or
bly taking Accounting, Statistical Methods,
Chemistry. Engineering Statics, or Dynamics.
-Finance, and Investment Analysis. Classes
You're running up against some tough calculaloaded with tedious calculations. End the penciltions, with statistics problems, hyperbolics, and
and-paper 'drud gery with the HP-12C. The most
logs. The HP-11C calculator helps you breeze
powerful decision-maker on the market! Dedithrough those problems with a few simp le
cated keys make time value of money
; .
keystrokes.
, '
calculations, amortization, Net Present Value
(NPV), Internal Rate of Return (IRR), and statisNeed to simplify, problems that are even more
tics solutions as simple as a single keystroke. And
complex? The HP-41CV. gives you 128 built-in
< s easv' to change values or
it
correct mistakes
functions—and the HP-41CX over 200—to simwit
hout
reentering
your
entire
problem.
your
long
plify
homework assignments. Use up to
6,437 bytes of memory to save the programs
Hewlett-Packard calculators. They help you
. and formulas you use often. And there are thou- work smart this term. And next term. And even
sands of software programs, so you don't have
later on the job. Get your HP' today from your
to start from scratch next term.
local HP dealer.
For the location of the dealer nearest you, rcall TOLL FREE 1-800-FbR-HPPC.
wk\ *mmP A C K A R D

3902401

6SSA

From the Archives

Noted Pianis t to
Perfo rm at BU

JOANNE LAZUSKY
Staff Writer
"Stunningly talented...one of the
people who will be moving the frontiers of piano playing, ahead in his
performance and teaching during
the next half-century." David
Burge in Contemporary Keyboard.
This was a recent remark made
about concert pianist, composer,
and teacher Barry Hannigan.
On Sunday, Sept. 19, 1984, in Carver Hall, Harrigan will be a guest
soloist appearing with the Fitzwilliam String Quartet. This concert will kick off the 1984-1985 activities of the Bloomsburg University Community Arts Council.
Harrigan earned his Doctorate in
Musical Arts at the Eastman
School of Music. He has been a
faculty member of both the
Bucknell University Music Department and the Rocky Ridge Music
Center in Estes Park, Colorado.
Harrigan records for Radio Telefis
Eireann (Na tional Public Radio) in
Dublin, Ireland. This November he

Hazing Daze

will perform a solo recital at Carnegie Hall in N.Y.C.
The group Harrign is scheduled
to appear with, the Fitzwilliam
Stirng Quartet, is making a return
visit to Bloomsburg, by popular
demand. The group had been part
of an Artist Lecture Series on campus in 1981.
Their choices of musical compositions vary greatly. Most of
their selections are taken from the
past 200 years. Although the group
has been particularly interested in
promoting masterpieces of the
later Romantic Era , a growing
number of British composers have
written works for them.
The quartet has given concerts
throughout the British Isles and
broadcasts regularly on BSC. They
have made two concert tours in the
U.S.S.R. Both of which included an
appearance on Soviet television.
Their recorded performances
are available on the Decca label,
and these records have already
(Continued on Page 11)

*r ON IOSTENS GOLD COLLEGERINGS.
_ «L
^

/ J / J K B^ %? Mz> - 5^1^^^^^===^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ WW
.f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

S\
^
^
^ ^^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^

^vlilUllII I f l H I D H

03 B H

flOlHSHSHB

BIBB

HBDIUT - '

':i ^:-- ^:;.-M ^%

R.W. FROMM
Voice Contributor
As freshmen adjust to college life at BU this fall, they will do it with the
support of a host of services designed to ease that adjustment and without
the formal harrassment of earlier days. It has been several years now
(back to the 60's) since newcomers underwent freshmen hazing. And over
.
the years it eased gradually from what it had been.
freshmen
thought it
peak.
And
if
hazing
was
at
its
ago
About fifty years
made college more difficult they were reminded by the upperclass
students that neglect of "freshmen customs" would result in an even
more difficult adjustment. Those starting college in Bloomsburg in 1932
faced the following :
Men •
Freshmen had to turn coats, and button them, inside out.
Trousers had to be rolled up to their knees.
They were also required to wear a large sign - 8x12 on which the name
and hometown of the student appeared.
Dinks, black socks, black ties and black garters were a must.
Before entering buildings, freshmen had to get on their knees, touch
their forehead to the ground and say "Allah."
After Sept. 27, the size of the card was reduced to 4x6.
Handbooks were be carried at all times.
No freshman was excused from "sheering practice."
Freshmen had to address all members of the faculty and upperclassmen as "sir."
Politeness and courtesy were mandatory.
Grass and senior walkways were strictly prohibited.
Knickers and high or prep school insignias were taboo.
At no time could a freshman 's hands be inside his jacket pocket.
Freshmen could not accompany nor speak to girls except in the company of upperclassmen.
Freshmen were allowed to smoke only corn cob pipes.
Freshmen were required to learn three verses of the Alma Mater and
sing them uncovered at the first game. .
Freshmen were not allowed to adorn their faces with any growth of
hair.
They were always responsbile for filling milk and water glasses in the
dining room.
All phone calls were answered by freshmen.
Must pass a college information test.
Women
All freshmen were to have their books tied together with green ribbon
at least one inch in width while carrying them to and from class. .
Freshmen had to carry umbrellas to class. If it should rain that day,
they carried them on the next sunny day.
Freshmen arranged their hair in the thirteen braids.
Freshmen wore white lisle stockings.
Freshmen also wore on their backs signs 12x8 inches on which were lettered Frosh - and the hometown.
Freshmen could use no cosmetics.
Freshmen could not wear jewelry, except watches.
(Continued on Page 8)

^•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

*
i
(

See your Jostens representative.
Date Sept 17-21Time Mon-Tue s 10-4 ,5;30-7; Wed-Fri
Place

UNIVERSITY STORE

«I984 M
$10.00 deposit

10-4.

Payment plans available.

ViSA '

\mn»ca *\

¦

^•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

A NEW STAR IS BORN

^•
•
•
•
•

^
£

CURT'S HOAGIES of BLOOMSBURG , PA.
**
C
211W. Main St. Bloomsburg
YES WE DO DELIVER
- ,fr
C
PHONE 387-1192
-fC
£
i
WE FEATURE OVER 1700 DIFFERENT HOAGIES!
(
"*
^C
*£ Book on down toYOU WON'T BELIEVE IT UNTIL YOU SEE IT!
T^
Curt's Hoagies, Listen to some fine tunes and munch out -i(
on some delicious hoagies
Tj J^
"
2
Dishes
of
Spaghetti
Also
Coming
real
soon:
Jj£
J SPECIAL
2
Meatballs
&
Garlic
Bread
Pizza,
Stromboli,
Calzone,
all
$1.88
-^
J'
only $1.88
during "Special of the day offerings", -fc
C ..
WE CAN BE IMITATED BUT NOT DUPLICATED
^ W/ THIS AD RECEIVE A FREE SODA WITH ANY SANDWICH at 211 W. MAIN ST.M
"TC
VISIT THE FAMOUS CURT'S HOAGIES OF BLOOMSBURG, PA.
£

Y
0 El VE
¦frlBJ^pyg'YFW
A A Ti iiIX fJ^i^g^i
PiMglE
^^T^XK^^^KKXKKKKXKXX
^n^KKKX

Camp us Shorts
Poetry
Contest

A College Poetry Prize sponsored
by The Academy of American
Poets will be established this year
at BU,» according to Richard
Savage, English department.
An award of $100 will be made to
the student whose poem is selected
by a BU panel of three judges as
the best among those submitted.
Every five years the Academy
publishes an anthology of selected
prize-winning poems.
Details for .submission of poems
and the deadline will be announced
later in the Voice and on posters
displayed on various campus
bulletin boards.
"I hope that by establishing the
Poetry Prize at BU," commented
Savage, "it will stimulate a greater
interest in poetry and encourage
young writers to develop their
talent. Any stimulation of this kind
is, I think, quite helpful. Not only to
the individuals participating but to

An opening reception will . take
place 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Sunday,
Sept. 16, in the Haas Gallery. The
free reception and exhibit are open
to the public.
Wilson resides in Stillwater and
has been a member of the art
department at BU for over 20
years. He received his bachelor 's
and master 's degrees in art
education from Edinboro State
College and Penn State University,
respectively.
Wilson's works have hung in
national juried exhibitions in Ohio,
Oklahoma, Indiana, and PenArt on
nsylvania.
Among Wilson 's numerous awarDisplay
ds and honors are the Susquehanna
Recent paintings of Kenneth University Merit Award for
Wilson will be on exhibit Sept. 16 "Memories of the King, " 1979; the
through Oct. 12 in the Haas Gallery William Penn Museum Acquisition
for "Lake Image, " 1971; and the
at Bloomsburg University.
Wilson, an associate professor of Released Time Creative Arts
art at the university, calls his Award from Bloomsburg Univerexhibition an "Entrophy in Color. " sity, 1982. He also received a study
It includes works in watercolor , oil, grant for Frame Design of Panel
Paintings in Tuscany Region, Italy.
and egg-tempera.

the ultimate aims of a university."
The Academy began the Poetry
Prize program in 1955, and there
are now more than 150 colleges and
universities participating. BU will
be the third insitution in the state to
join the program, the other two
being the University of Pennsylvania and The Pennsylvania
State University.
The Academy of American Poets
was founded in 1934 and counts
among its members most of the
major American poets of the past
50 years.

Looking for a chance to move in the
fast lane? Then check out Marine
Corps Aviation. The training is superb. The challenges are unique ,
Your ticket to fly is your college

diploma and your drive to succeed.
If you've gel what it takes, you
could be at the controls of anything
from a Cobra to a Harrier to the
hottest thing flying, the F-18 Hornet ,

Olympian
Expands

The campus magazine is
changing its style and changing its
name.
The Olympian, a literary
magazine in the past, is ready to
expand.
"We want a new image. We want
to be a real magazine" says Chris
Potash, the editor-in-chief.
"We need to be as popular as the
Voice" he adds.
Potash believes that a diverse
magazine is important to the
university community because it
can entertain as well as educate.
"Poetry and politics are equally
important. They should share the
same page."
As for the name change, Potash
says that the name should be
livelier and have, more to do with
the university. The new name will
be announced in a few weeks.
(Continued on Page 8)

See your Marine Corps Officer
Selection Officer when he visits your
campus or call him, at <§==b
the number ^ ste^ ,
,^^^^^^^
"^
below, today.
j flCSSs

ftteybe yo^
'¦*

Gall your Officer Selection Officer

TheFw.Ther\oudTheMarines. \£^?

CAPT.E. HATCHER, or see him at your campus on Sept. 18 & 19 in Northumberland Hall,

:
:
, - ,' - ::' ;. .-. . >v *v. v v >~ ^; -• A; ..••V ;.^(717) 82Ml3i ' .^;'-' A; >- '. ¦ ¦ . ."

- From 11-3 p.m.

Anonymous Heroes

Three BU students -helped save
the life of young John Chalken , RD
1, Catawissa. Chaiken, who was
hiking on the river hill on the
Bloomsburg side of the E. Bloomsburg bridge with a friend, fell and
tumbled down the cliff. His friend
went for help and ran into the three
BU students who were apparently
surveying. The students carried
the boy to his friend's house and

followed the friend 's mother to the
hospital where they carried
Chalken into the hospital and disappeared. Chalken suffered head injuries and was released after
receiving numerous stitches .
The boy's father John Chalken
would like the BU students responsbile for helping his son to contact
him at 356-7118, to receive his
thanks.

Hazing Daze
(Continued from Page 6)Freshmen had to say "Hello" to all upperclass women, and "How-doyou-do" to the faculty.
Freshmen could not talk to men except in the company of upperclass
women.
Like the men , they were required to keep off the grass.
Freshmen had to carry the Handbook at all times.
Freshmen wore maroon and gold armbands oh the campus and in
Bloomsburg.
Freshmen gave faculty women and upperclass women perference at all
times.

Spirol

off
A& w l
v& \ e~T—»•—^Spalpl^SS'
fj£r
^H
i t^M V
iF^ fl Plf^
[ l^
F
I
V rli^A \ M^ 1\
¦
' A \ TW^&teM^
7 Lcdia'-^Z^iSa
^*""""'^
lMvwSwh '"TC^"' n
Jr\^la^Jtr\
'm^J ^^aJMl^k
I
' I
^ A ^ ^&^r
Jl ^uJ
ZV^^ fci&^i^' ^
fH-^ill
^
^'lR"Pj>^^
/Sv
&y.
Ak Ju
\;22Ji^
j^
^ |
IwA
'
i £ j ^{ ~ f
—-«.,

M ^ ^/ I J"
K,m f lX&tJ // ^^
^SsS^J/''/" ^ I f
• Smarlics ' • Wood Ruler • Potato
/^Oll W
M ^s/l s' ///
Basket • Peanut Bowls • Cereal Bowls C~
CW-LXfllter
-^-^t- llL.
ili'l
^
U
fW
y W^M ^^ \
' P'ostic Tumblers • Mini Picture
^r.
^^^
Frames • Markers • Tubular Plastic
^
^*
"
\*
-^
\
•
J
1
5*
j]
T\
f i^R^Z?r
/
Hangers •Twookics 1' • Daisy Coasters jCl \^
K
/ /j j A x t[3
K
-S^^L'
V- ^^^\
^^
* Plastic Forks & Spoons • 10" Fan • Nj^V/Qi i|T<
===^^===^&^7£S(
andanossortmentof novelty paper clips, xV/ // 09*1^1'£
JL l?^.
-^^^
kitchen gad gets and morel
' '!['
Ql
•
/^'ly/j
-^rtf ^^^ .r^ )
' "I-i! ^?^^.
I Until tQ at «*cti Mem p«r cuitomet. Qu*nUtl«a{
J^S^^™ '
iOyV/ 1 il ^

>Qwtf 0i%($ir
HANGING
BASKETS

j

SANYO

.

TELEVISION
$59.99

2 for $5.00

REG. 79.99

j ')'i"M'!t==

'IShr

OQ«

;»»«»' I

"

*J*J
Envelopes. 28 .1-5/8 x
6'.-j " or 14 4-W« x 9W.

j

WOMEN'S
Toll™y
Jell

Black and White

Foliage, flowers
and ferns

9

I

Lace
SANDALS
$4.99

!

ML

11 ^.Y/

NOVELTY

Tup
OD lu
10

T
cum-rc
ajtiiKi
a

.

Rock

3-pack Waffle-weave
Dish Cloths. Cotton.

Men 's Plaid Flannel
Shirts. Szs. S-M-L-XL.

AH Cotton Briefs for
Men. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

x
N -™ ¦"•"¦ I
Q99
J "* 4 pack

KSETSSWISSSI
S T^K^Sl
=S^S
189
_| » TSOOD ^- ,
Assorted Goody * Hair
Rollers. Great value!
|

(_JpTf

499IJJ
TC

K

LADIES

j ^.00

^

S£2a 445 ,ITU ~'
$c
t-rrcg. 6.99
Tfc
. rc . S.99
Save 1,54

f Wodtarortli S S S T}

'

$5.99
REG .6.97

Save 1.99 GKKJ3K<#i

115
Xrcg. 2S$3

^^^
^

RECORDS

Save W o n 2

G.E.'Soft White Bulbs
40, 00. 75 or 100-W.

(f^

"1 rpk^wSfypB c™j»i™™^Kii I

"CHAMPION" Sp^^' |5dX^¥-

* -.. -« OZ.
$1.00-10
9/«qnn inn?
OZ.
2/?3.00-15

S * #7

/^^^^^^

.

1
_

aid, housing, student life and
others. The coordination between
these departments was poor.
Lack of staff was another
problem for registration. Because
registration was on a Monday, the
departments involved had few
student employees working.
Mail registration, a problem in
the past , was remedied.
Mechanical problems involving
financial aid, and the receiving of
local addresses were newly founded problems.
"We do apologize for delays and
inconveniences during this Fall
1984 initial registration process,"
said Schnure.
President Jones gave the
Provost, Chief Academic Affairs,
the responsibility of examing the
problems involved in registration.
The Provost will also devise a new
system that will eliminate the
problems faced in the past.
"It is our intent to allow the
students to register with a
minimum of frustrations," said
Schnure.

DURRELL REICHLEY
News Editor
Elections for the. CGA Student
Senate, the Representative Assembly, and freshman class officers
will be held Tuesday, September
18, 1984. On-campus students can
vote in their respective residence
halls from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Offcampus students can vote in the
Kehr Union Building from 10 a.m. 3:30 p.m. and the Seranton Commons from 4-6:30 p.m.
According to CGA President
Brett Hoffmaster, there are 35
Student Senate positions to be
filled: three from Columbia Hall ;
five from Elwell Hall; two each
from Northumberland, Schuylkill ,
Montour , Luzerne, and Lycoming
Halls ; 13 from off-campus ; and
four from commuter students.
Freshmen class officers to be
elected include president, vicepresident , treasurer , and
secretary .

Students will also vote for members of the Representitive Assembly, an organization which deals
with student affairs, academic
a d m i n i s t r a t i ve
policies ,
procedures, and long-range planning.
"We're expecting a big turnout
for the elections, " Hoffmaster said.

Olymp ian
(Continued from Page 7)
The magazine is now accepting
all printable material, including
black and white photographs and
line drawings , for possible
publication in its December issue.
Material should have a name, ad-,
dress and phone number, and can
be turned in at the Kehr Union Information Desk, Box 16. Inquiries
about staff work should be directed
to C. Potash, 784-8485, or to Mr.
Richard Savage of the English
department.

Parsons' Table. Rugged plastic. Colors.

|3
jl
|E^
cotton and
polyester
^'

\ u^'3»R
_ „ „ t»-|49\W"^
. 1
*" W^^

99$

UltroShecrPantyhose.
Qu«m Size
1.99

Q

CRYSTAL LALLY
Staff Writer
"That line goes all the way to the
street."
"I was in that line for three
hours."
"Funny, it only took me three
minutes."
These statements ' were announced by many after registration
for Off-campus students. Another
statement heard frequently in class
was, "Professor, I wasn't in class
on Tuesday because I didn 't have
my schedule."
Registration lines were empty at
2:30 Monday afternoon. Those
students who did not have their
schedules either had a HOLD on
their schedule or just failed to pick
it up.
"Student registration is a complex process," said Kenneth D.
Schnure of the Registrar's Office.
A collection of information is exchanged in this process.
Registration involves departments
representing academic advisement, business office, financial

CGA Elections

YOUR CHOICE \=^
T^BSS? I
Fi^^^^/ ^
32-page Coloring
s^==^fli^Ssi^^ 3 x 5"
Books
.
•
~^ '~ ^r^
^
*^
B°nk • ShowerCap • Candy Necklaces

Registration

fCharge t.j r^.-mgm}

i

Photographers Needed!!

j

I There will be a meeting for all those interested in taking j
! photograp hs for The Voice on Sunday, Sept. 16. The meet- j
1 ing will be held in the dark room, third floor , Kehr Union
j
i and will begin promptly at 6:00 p.m.
J

[

-

Kevin Lynch

Curtis Still makes a spectacular touchdown catch during last Saturday's 17-11 season opening loss to the
Shippensburg Red Raiders.Still juggled the ball before finally trapping it against his helmet as
the defender helplessly looks on.

Cross Country

Rams Sweep Huskies

performed well for the Huskies and
finished in the scoring ; as did
junior Mike Greene (13th, 29:59).
John Pzenczny, Kent Gross, John
Starr, Jim Delbaugh, Doug Farver ,
Greg Classic , and Drew Wittic all
participated in the meet but didn't
finish in the scoring.
WOMEN — A disappearing act.
That is what the West Chester
University women's cross country
team pulled on the Bloomsburg
women last Saturday in a 16-49 win
over the Huskies.
The Rams swept the top four
places to easy record the win as
their top runner Julie Bower ran
away from the field to take firs t
place, covering the 3.2 mile course
in 18:43. She took the lead from the
beginning and never looked back ,
downing the rest of the field by
2:34.
In defense of the Huskies , they
were running without their top two
runners, which definitely helped
the Rams' cause. Coach Ron Puhl
state, "With the other two girls we
would have been much closer and
could have possibly won.''
Kelly Ecker was the Huskies' top
finisher in 22:15 in fifth place.
Sharon Haug (9th , 23:51) , Lori
Wagner ( 10th, 24:12) , Sarah
Bochowicz (11th, 24:51) , and Gwen
Cressman (14th, 27 :08) were the
Huskies other scorers.
Kim Bell (15th, 27 :16) and Jill
Washishin (16th, 28:25) also competed for the Huskies.

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
MEN — The men's cross country
team, under the direction of new
coach Ron Puhl, lost a tough season
opening meet to West Chester, 2237.
"Our guys looked strong, "
remarked Puhl , "I'm really
pleased with their performance."
The Rams' Jon Schappell broke
the tape with a time of 27:37 for the
win. West Chester runners also
placed third , fourth , sixth, and
eighth for the win.
Junior college transfer and New
York Region III champion Chris
Ludy (28:31) was the Huskies' top
finisher and captured second place.
Freshmen Carl Elsasser (5th ,
29:01) , Dan Netting (7th , 29:15),
and Burt Hindman (10th, 29:44) all

f>
[

AFROTC

=^N

Success is a long way up. But otter
toeing the lirst slop, the second one
comes eosier.
Air Force ROTC con help you climb
that ladder by providing a helping hond
during college. II can enrich your college years and olso help you with some
ol those school expenses al the same
time.
You can compete tor a two,three or
lour-yeor scholarship thai pays S10O a
month lor college expenses, while it
picks up the tab lor all tuition, lab tees
ond books.
The AFROTC program has many
extras. Like the Flight Instruction Protf'gram (FIP), where you quolify for Air
Force flight training through a screening
process and receive introductory (light
instruction. You'll also learn about
leadership, management; Air Force history and traditions, ond much more
through AFROTC. The program prepares
codets to take command after they
graduate and ore commissioned as Air
Force officers.
The lisl goes on. Check it out today.
See if you can climb the letters to success and meet the challenge and accept the commitment. Youll tind that
the Air Force is a greot way to serve
your country, ond that AFROTC is a
great way to get there Irom here.

Kent Hagedorn

Ted Peckum makes a direct kick in the Huskies' 1-1 season opening tie with Lehigh.

Soccer Review
SOCCER REVIEW: The Bloomsburg University soccer team opened
its 1984 season against Lehigh and played to a 1-1 tie. First year coach
Steve Goodwin's squad was outshot by the Engineers 14-12 but some great
play by goalie Andy Gasper helped keep BU in the game. Lehigh opened
the scoring at 23:10 but Chris Albanly followed with a header at 29:00 to
even the score. Both teams found the going tough for the rest of the game
as they remained deadlocked throughout the second half and both overtime periods. In the second overtime period, Andy Gasper made a diving,
swatting save with about two seconds to go to preserve the tie. The
Huskies next game will be tomorrow at home with Shippensburg.

WELCOME BACK
From

FOR FURTHER INFO PLEASE CONTACT
CAPT. DRAKOPOULOS
1-800-572-4444 ext. 371

L y Ain FORCE

^
t>V======
ROTC
Gateway lo a grea l way ot .Iife.

sp ^neftmatui

,

a-eimnra'ra'B'B'O B aa wenm o a-a'fl'n"TTnryrrr»nro'ini"g'
S / OQ

I f ?y^
<» \ f \
I f t
J J
\J
f* J
I

SOMEONE CARES

Needs people who like to
dress up in costumes
an-d deliver balloons,
Some singing and dancing experience helpful

roooooooo ooo qooqoqO QOOOO pOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Uor^Jt eJj elUf litf u l


J^^^^Hfe

j Lffnt&treeP

gj|P|j^lMi«i^ ^fl r''"
Saturday Feature:
Friday Feature:Lobster Tail
&
Prime Rib

Prime Rib
& ^
Seafood Feature

¦

hot£t

SINCE 1SS6

'

|j|

LI

|

Inquire at 459East St. 784-5138

I

,

Sunday

Brunch
11-2

Phone 784-1070 or 784-4513

°
%
t
I
I
pg

[p

|g
p
|
I
I
I
j
j
I
I
I
I

[
I
I

130 East Main Street

Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815

784-2747

Sneidman's
J©W©li*V

*

Store '

~~~
~"
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ARCUS BROTHERS MUST RAISE CASH
EVERYTHING MUST GO
EVERYTHING MUST GO
'500,000 LIQUIDATION SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
PHONES- $10.00 .
TDK SA-90 - $2.00
SCRUB SUITS- $12.50
MAXELL XL90IIS - $3.00
JVC DA-190 - $2.00
LP's- $5.00 - List $8.99
TEAC CRC90 - $4.00
8 TRACK TAPES - 50C
MAXELL XLH - 90 -$2.00
TDK SAX-90 - $2.50
SONY LNX-90 - $1.00
1800 Ft. Reel to Reel - $2.00
""""

<
j
|
I
I
|
[
|
j
j

ALL RECEIVERS , TURNTABLES, CARTRIDGES, AMPS, TUNERS, CASSETTE PLAYERS, AM-FM |
INDASH CAR PLAYERS, SPEAKERS. VCR'S, AND EVERYTHING MUST GO.
j

YOU MUST HAVE THIS AD FOR THESE PRICES
j
THESE PRICES ONLY IN EFFECT UP UNTIL 9/24/84
ARCUS BROTHERS - CORNER OF EAST AND 3rd STS. BLOOMSBURG ]
-^_ _ _E_I_3_?_5_3CEPTED
^,_H
\
J

____

Field Hockey

-

Kevin Lynch

Frank Sheptock, a 1983 Little All-American, pursues a Shippensburg ball carrier. He led the
Huskies in tackles and also recovered a fumble.
'

Record at 0-1

BU Rally Falls Short

(Continued from Page 12)
from scrimmage, Beans fumbled
on an attempted quarterback option and BU linebacker Frank
Sheptock recovered.
Beans then decided to take his
frustrations out on the Husky
secondary. Beans went 12 of 16 for
154 yards in the second half , including hitting his first 11attempts
of the half.
Shippensburg took the second
half kick off and drove 71 yards for
a touchdown. Beans was 5 for 5 on
the drive including a 21 yard strike
to tight end Bob Voltz and a nine
yard scoring toss to wide receiver
Joel Cope. Jackson was good on the
extra point and SU led by seven.
After another BU punt, the Red
Raiders took just three plays to hit
paydirt again.
From his own 45, Beans went to
work and hit wide receiver Tyrone
Reed with a 40 yard strike. A face
mask penalty on the play put the
Red Raiders on the BU 7 yard line.
After Tom Miller (26 rushes, 82
yards) rushed for two yards, Beans
hit fullback Mark Crawford for the
5 yard score. Jackson was again
good on his PAT, and Shippensburg
led 17-3.

Just as it was beginning to look
like Shippensburg was taking control of the game, the Bloomsburg
defense rose to the occasion again.
With just under 13:00 to play in
the game, SU coach Vito Regazzo
decided to do a little gambling. On
a fourth down and one from the
Bloomsburg 44, Regazzo gave the
go ahead to his offense to get the
first down-. They didn't. Miller tried
to go over the right side of the line,
but got nowhere. It was now the

(Continued frdmPage 12)
championships.
The short passing and quick
swarming offense of the Huskies
may be hard to master, but it is
even tougher on opponents. With
the disintegration of Division II,
the Huskies will be testing their
prowess against Division III
schools this year. Division III encompasses a great deal more
schools than Division II did. The
competition this year, especially
post season play will be very competitive.
Strong performances are expected from junior Miridy Crouse
and sophomores Linda Laneuve
and Terry Meszaros. Jackie
Bailey, a sophomore transfer from
Keystone Junior College, and
freshmen Kim Fey, Laurie
Williamson, Cindy Daeche and
Carol Vile, will add depth to the
Husky club.
With coach Hutchinson closing in
on her one-hundredth win mark,
the Huskies will be exciting to watch this season.

Pianistio
Perform at BU

(Continued from Page 6)
gained four international record
awards. They have recently made
their debut§ in Paris, Geneva, Amsterdam, Dublin, New York, and
Montreal; future plans include
trips to Finland and Australia.
Tickets are available for this
event by calling or visiting the
Bloomsburg University Kehr
Union Information Desk at 389-3900
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are
free to all B.U. students and faculty
with proper identification.

*
i
*
J

i
t
*
*
J

Point Drive ¦
Sheryl Hansen
Cover Girl

xxx y

J
*
J
*

*
J*
J
i

Man Eaters
Huskies turn to do some ball
XXX
moving of its own.
Glovas used three different
receivers to move the ball to the SU [ WELCOME BACK B.U. STUDENTS [
Box Office
*
9. Tailback Jeff Flickner (14 1 THIS MONTH - MYLARS $2.50 ea. j t
Opens
7:30
p.m.
*
rushes, 56 yards ) then gained one •
offer good only w/coupon
I J
?
J
to the right. Glovas then hit yet a
Show
Starts
At
8
p.m.
j
CARES
SOMEONE
*
J
*
fourth receiver, freshman Curtis
|
459 East St., Bloomsburg
*•••••••• *••• •••••••• "i
Still, for the scoring toss. Still made J
a juggling catch in the end zone,
and finally trapped the ball against
his helmet (see page 9). Bloomsburg elected to go for the two point
conversion, and Glovas hit tight JP's DELI & RESTAURANT !59 W. Main St., 784-4666, Free Delivery. This week's special...JUMBO 16"
end Kevin Grande on a roll out to PIZZA w/ Quart Soda - $3.99. Hours: Mon.&Tues. 4-11:30 p.m.; Wed., Thurs., Fri. 4 p.m. - 1 a.m.; Sat.
make the score 17-11.
11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
The Red Raiders moved back on
the offensive again, took the ball to ISE SALEiYAMAHA550 SECA 81, Continental Tires.. .$1 ,000. Call after 5 p.m. 387-1098.
the BU 30. The Huskies held there, FOR SALE: Alvin Drafting Equipment Precision-Made in West Germany.
and forced a 47 yard field goal at- french curves and many other items. 4 Sets. Call anytime 799-0231. Compasses, ink pens, dividers,
tempt by Jackson. He came up REGIONAL & LOCAL Reps, wanted to distribute posters on college campuses. Part-time work or more. '
short on the kick, and the Huskies Requires no sales. Commission plus piece work. Average earnings $6.00 per hour. Contact: American
took over with 4:28 to play.
Passage, 500 Thi rd Ave. West, Seattl e, WA 98119. 1-800-426-2836, Network.
Glovas hit Brian Bidelspach
PERSONALS
twice to move BU to the 41 yard
Ski
ppy
Get
new
shorts
line, and then hit Still to move
I love You - Chrissy
Bloomsburg to the Shippensburg Robert,
Bean - 1 pick the PE class next time. - M.
31. After two rushes, the Huskies Patrick...And you thought I'd forget - See you around game time - an adoring fan.
were on the SU 20 and looked poised
¦
¦
¦
!
¦:
"
to score in one of their, patented j1
fourth quarter come backs.
I
V V-rBV-E
| w j sh t0 p|ace . a classified ad under i
However, Glovas tripped for a
the heading:
loss of 7 on a first down play. Ship- II CLASSIFIEDS
J»
Announcements
¦
pensburg's Dave Hurdle then came \—
:
Lost and Found
!
up with a 14 yard sack of Glovas. j
.' •
For Sale
|
Facing a third and 32, the Huskies i "
•
Personals.
I
tried two passes, but both fell inI
Services
•
I
complete.
:—
:
:
Wanted
I
J
Shippensburg then ran out the
¦
'
Other
,
J
¦
clock for the win.
.
.
I enclose $_______ for___ WORDS I
.. '
j
Glovas, who was 17 of 26 for 194
yards on the day, was named to the
—
:
10* A WORD !
ECAC (Eastern Collegiate Athletic j
Confernce) Weekly Honor Roll.
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
i
Bloomsburg will open their home JI
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
|
slate against Lock Haven j
All classified must be pre-paid.
I
tomorrow at 1:30.

Classified Ads

DTTC
•

f

Curt
-

,

\
#^
^ |^C ^
P ^^

INSIDE:

-

P. 9;

Still 's Spectacular

Final Drive Falls Short

Jinx Continues. Raiders Down Huskies

TROY SELLERS
Sports Writer
?The Bloomsburg University football team's "season-opening" jinx
continued last Saturday when Shippensburg University downed the
Huskies 17-11. The Huskies haven't
won a season opener since - 1977
when they beat, oddly enough, the
Shippensburg Red Raiders.
"Raider quarterback Mark Beans
must have gotten up on the right
side of the bed for the Raiders' contest against Bloomsburg. The 5'
11", 175 pound senior put on an impressive aerial display that led the
hosts to their victory over the
Huskies.
Beans threw for 235 yards and
two third quarter touchdowns as
Shippensburg broke a 3:3 half-time
tie and held back a late Husky rally
for the win.
In a game many expected to be
dominated by the defenses , both
teams moved the ball very successfully. Shippensburg racked up
358 total yards while Bloomsburg
tallied 299.
After receiving the opening
kickoff , Bloomsburg drove from
their own 31 yard line to the SU 34,
but on a third down and eight plays,
BU quarterback Mike Glovas had
his attempted pass blocked, which
forced the Huskies to punt.
The Red Raiders then embarked

on a 17 play, 70 yard drive tha t ended when junior kicker Barry
Jackson booted a 27 yard field goal
with 2:34 left in the first quarter.
Shippensburg threatened twice
more in the second quarter, but the
opportunistic Husky defense came
up with turnovers both times.
Following a BU punt, Shippensburg moved from their own 17
yard line to the Huskies' 16. Junior
cornerback Tony Woods then came
up with an interception in the end
zone to halt the drive.
Woods' interception was just the
spark the Bloomsburg offense
needed, as Glovas led them to the
Shippensburg 12 yard line in 12
plays. The big play in the drive was
a 25 yard run by sophomore
tailback Brian Scriven (13 rushes,
55 yards) on a third and one from
the BU 39.
Bloomsburg could go no further
than the 12, however, and head
coach George Landis called on
freshman kicker Tim Jones to try a
field goal. Jones was good on the 29
yard kick and the score was tied at
3-3.
Shippensburg's final threat of the
half came with 2:18 left on the
clock. The Huskies' Bob Gabel punted from his own 2, and Mark
Brezitski returned it 32 yards to the
Bloomsburg 10. After one play
(Continued on Page 11)

Field Hock ey Preview

Huskies to Rely on
Youth and Experience

An experienced but young team
is what awaits the Bloomsburg
University Field Hockey fans this
year. "Experience from both state
and national l^vel championships
last season will be of considerable
help to the younger players this
year," said head coach Jan Hutchinson.
The loss of six starters, such as,
Ail-American goalie Laurie
Snyder, and three time AilAmerican Deb Long, may show up
early in the season.
Laurie Snyder will be the hardest
to replace, as the Ail-American tended goal for the Huskies all four
years she was at Bloomsburg.

Terri Horstmann who tended the
JV goal last year and two
newcomers to the position ,
Maureen Farrell and Lori Guitson,
will be in contention for the starting
spot at goal this year.
Linda Hershey, the lone senior,
will be looked to for leadership on
the field this year. Junior, Karen
Hertzler, is healthy this year after
suffering from back problems last
season.
Sophomores Diane Shields,
.Kathy Sweigert, Lynn Hurst, Kate
Denneny and Carla Shearer will be
looked to for their invaluable experience gained at the national
(Continued on Page 11)

Kevin Lynch

• Tight end" Brian Bidelspach leaps high in the air to snare a Mike Glovas pass. Brian had two key receptions
in the Huskies' final drive.

Masch lone dual winner

BU Splits Season Opener
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
Saturday afternoon not only opened the season for the football team,
but the women's tennis team began their 1984 season as well.
The Huskies won their morning match over West Chester 6-3, but fell to
host F&M 5-1 in the afternoon.
In the West Chester match junior, Kathy Masch, coasted to a 5-4, 6-1
victory. Masch has been at the number two spot for the past two years.
She hopes this to be her strongest year ever.
Cortlee Gerhart, a freshman, has taken over the third slot vacated by
the graduation of Linda Becker. Gerhart posted her first collegiate victory by downing her opponent 5-7, 6-1, 6-2.
Senior, Justine Landis, lost a tie-breaker in her second set to send the
match into three sets. The defending PSAC champion then swept the third
set and record her initial victory of the season , 6-3, 6-7 (8-6) , 6-0.
The other singles players did not fare as well. Junior , Marilou Doneker ,
took her match to the wire before losing 6-3, 3-6, 4-6.
Sophomores, Karen Ambielli and Beth Reightor , both lost in straight
sets. Ambielli lost the first set in a tie-breaker then dropped the second
set 6-3at the fifth spot. At number six, Reightor , lost 6-4, 6-1.
Due to time limitations, the doubles matches were played as pro sets.
In a pro set, the winner is the first to win eight games, but the winner
must win by two.
Bloomsburg swept the doubles. Landis-Masch took an 8-2 decision at
the number one slot. Gerhart-Doneker won 8-4 and Ambielli-Reightor
took the number three doubles, 8-6.
The Huskies were hot as fortunate against host Franklin and Marshall.
They dropped a 5-1 decision.
Kathy Masch was the only dual winner of the day for the Huskies. She
won in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1. Justine Landis did not fare as well. She dropped her match 6-3, 6-2.
Gerhart lost 6-1, 7-5. Neither Doneker nor Ambielli could take a game
from their opponents, they dropped with" identical scores, 6-0, 6-0.
Reightor took one game before losing 6-1, 6-0.
The Huskies are now 1-0 in the conference and 1-1overall