rdunkelb
Thu, 04/03/2025 - 19:15
Edited Text
-¦
r-
. , .
-—
.
¦
¦
Trivia of the Day
INSIDE
FRIDA Y:
Who was tha Turk convicted of
shooting Pope John Paul II?
answer p. 6
"
'
:
;
¦
'
¦
-
• •
.
.
:
/
—Trivia.
Answers
—Intramural
Update
ISC President Speaks
To Future Sisters
MARY COSTA
Staff Writer
Seventy-one girls who signed up
for fall semester rush gathered in
Kuster Auditorium on Thursday,
September 19, to take part in the
semi-annual Presidents Talk. This
program is intended to welcome interested girls to Greek Rush Week.
Cheers and chants from each
sorority helped to set an atmosphere of excitement before
speeches by each sorority
president began. The excitement
was to encourage each rushee to
get involved in and become a member of BU's greek system — the
largest greek system of any state
university in Pennsylvania (involving over 1100 individuals).
Jennifer Hunt (Chi Sigma Rho ) ,
president of ISC, began the
program by introducing herself
and other members on the
executive board which include :
Beth Reinninger (Phi Iota Chi),
vice president; Brenda Crispell
(Sigma Sigma Sigma) , treasurer ;
Kathy Hurle (Alpha Sigma Tau),
secretary ; and Nancy Meyer (Phi
Iota Chi), public relations.
Dean Norton, advisor to ISC, also
welcomed the rushees and spoke, of
his surprise when he heard the enthusiasm of each sorority. He concluded by wishing each rushee
"Good IUCK on pieagmg.
The presidents of each sorority
then gave their speeches
welcoming the rushees to Fall
Rush 1984. Speeches were made by
Lois Vaile (Chi Sigma Rho ) , Linda
Leitzel (Phi Delta) , Maria Freach
(Alpha Sigma Tau) , Jeannie
Prioreschi (Theta Tau Omega) ,
Pam Woodward (Sigma Sigma
Sigma), Kelly Matika ( Alpha
Sigma Alpha) , Kim Keville (Phi
Iota Chi ) , and Tracey Clarke
(Delta Epsilon Beta).
Although eight speeches were
made, the messages behind each
speech were similar in content.
Rushees were encouraged to keep
an open mind and be objective to
new experiences as they become
more familiar with each sorority.
One very important aspect which
the presidents communicated on
behalf of all their sisters was the
special unity felt through greek
sisterhood. President of Alpha
Sigma Alpha, Kelly Matika . told
rushees, "You can be yourself and
at the same time, you can be part of
a group of girls that you are proud
to call your sisters. "
Although each sister joined to
cheer their own sorority on , emphasis was made on becoming a
part of the greek system as whole.
Greek sisters from all eight
sororities cheered the rushes on to
"Go Greek. " But ISC President
Jennifer Hunt said it best: "Our
letters may be different, but
somehow our bond of sisterhood is
special and the same ."
Rushees, in the past week went to
informals and formals to decide
their sorority preference.
Jerry Re
BU Attendance
Mike Love, lead singer for the Beach Boys play s before a sold out crowd on Wednesday
night.
KATHY DOUGHERTY
Staff Writer
Overall enrollment at Bloomsburg University for the fall
semester is about the same as last
year , according to Dr. Tom Cooper,
Dean of Admissions. The number
of undergraduates enrolled in
degree programs has increased,
while the number enrolled in nondegree programs decreased.
Statistics on graduate enrollment
are not available yet, according to
Cooper.
Student enrollment in undergraduate degree programs has
increased from 5116 in 1983 to 5192
this year. Cooper attributes this increase to the reputation of
academic programs at BUP, the
high placement fate for graduates
in jobs or graduate school, and the
reasonable cost of attending BU. In
addition , "aggressive marketing of
the ihstitui ion" nas contributed to
the increases, says Cooper. BU
representatives visit over 400 high
schools a year and participates in
college career night programs.
The decline in the number of
those enrolled in non-degree
programs can be attributed to the
economy, says Cooper. Students in
non-degree programs or continuing
education, mainly includes adults
who are taking courses for
pleasure, a job promotion, or
career change. When the economy
is bad, people have more free time
to take evening classes , says
Cooper. However , since the
economy is good now and the
unemployment rate is falling,
people do not have the time to take
classes. Therefore , there is a
decline in non-degree enrollment.
The number has dropped from 693
in 1983 to 572 this year.
Cooper says the schools
enrollment goals are to seek a
steady state. However , Cooper sees
a future decline in overall college
Reasons For Stable Figures
enrollment.
According to Cooper, in 1980
there were 177,000 high school
graduates. In 1990, there will only
be 122,000. As a result, there will be
55,000 fewer college age students.
"Competition for students will increase," says Cooper. "Each institution can't maintain the same
size and growth," he believes.
Besides the decline in college age
students, other factors may contribute to decreasing enrollment in
future years. "Labor market needs
are changing and more credibility
is being given to vocational
training," says Cooper. Also, financial aid may be a problem for some
students.
_
Cooper believes that in the
future, colleges will be aiming
towards increasing the number of
adults returning to college, the
number of minorities , and the number of high school graduates interested in going to college. ~ \
EDFTPRIAL
BLOOM COUNTY
Ah, the rigors of college , life. Pulling all-nighters for the big exams,
sucking up to professors for two extra points in order to get the A, and
searching for a parking space. That's right , finding a parking space in the
morning can be as rigorous as being a brownie to a chemistry prof.
I know what you 're saying to yourself , something along the lines of
"Why is the paper harking on this subject again?" Well , maybe the words
are difficult but the meaning is probably the same.
The problem of parking on this campus can be compared to a decrepit
great-aunt. First of all, they're both old issues. Secondly, no one except
those who have to deal with the problem directly give a damn about it
(That is, the commuters, the administrators don't seem toliave a parking
problem.) And finally no one is in complete agreement as to how to
remedy the problem.
Stated allegorically, Aunt Jen is a vegetable and no one has the guts to
pull the plug and get it over with. Everyone is sitting around hoping that
her illness will clear up and the old gal will be as good as new. The
problem won't go away and hopefully we won't have to ask the Supreme
Court to step in and help us find a place to put our Chevys.
The problem began with the McCormick Building and its glorious
groundbreaking , which meant ropes had to be put up to show everyone
how big it would be. Administrators said, "No problem, a parking
soultion will be worked out. " Well , commuter students are still waiting
for hell to freeze over so that they can view parking as being not that big
of a deal.
'
The easiest and most likely solution to this problem would be the
building of a structure similar to the Tri-level Parking Garage. This
solution is either 1) to expensive ; 2) one that has never been thought of
before ; 3) thought of as being too easy to possibly be a good answer ; or 4)
a combination of all three.
Another solution is to build more dormitories to keep students on campus. Not too good of a solution. When the buildings are started , where are
they placed? On the parking lots. Besides, who wants to spend four , or for
that matter, more than two, years on campus?
A lot of people have placed parking low on the list of priorities of this
school, or so it appears. What with the new building not yet open and
Sutliff in need of renovation, who could possibly blame them? The future
is coming fast and today's student is being overlooked, his needs, when it
comes to parking anyway, aren't being satisfied.
In conclusion, the only conclusion that can be made is that the parking
problem, like Rock'n Roll, for seniors anyway, is here to stay.
Gues t Ed itorials P olicy
The Voice will accept all comments and opinions which come under the
heading of "Guest Editorial. " Guest Editorial may deal with any issue
tha t affects this university and those associated with it. All Guest
Editorials should be typed on a 70-space line. The decision to publish is
the executive editor's.
VOICE STAFF
Rob Flanagan
Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
News Editors
Assistant News Editor
Features Editors
Assistant Features Editor
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photograp hy Editor.
Circulation Manager
Business Managers
Production Manager
Voice Consultant
Advisor . . . • • • • • • • • • • • •
. . .;
Gary Wessner, Durrell Reichley
Christine Lyons
John Staman, Dan Clemens
Kathleen Bartunek
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
Chris Thren, Mary Mohl
Steve Rohrbach,
Sarah Hackforth
. . . .. . Jack Reilly, Mary Mohl
.-.. • ••• ;.. '.' • • • • ? • « .. • ;Rpn Sp'na
.'Jeff Bachman
Richard Savage
by Bertte Breathed
Letters to the Editor
Journalistic
Standars
Dear Editor,
Why did the Voice ignore journalistic standards when it printed
the registrar's letter to the editor
last Friday?
There were two direct quotes in
the letter and neither of them were
credited to a person.
And, Mr. Schnure : Just what ,
exactly, are you trying to say?
What are the "new problems of
serious nature" which caused the
quick and simple registration
process of Spring '84 semester to be
replaced by the ridiculous and
frustrating registration of this
semester? Weren 't these problems
anticipa ted? What changes will be
made in January?
I suppose that the direct quotes in
your letter were "official
statements," but who said them?
You? Dr. Jones? Carver Hall?
In your next letter, please give us
facts instead of apologies and
promises.
Sincerely,
Chris Potash
EDITOR'S NOTE : The quotes
made by Mr. Schnure were though
to be attributed to himself and
quoted for emphasis as you have
quoted "official statements. "
A Disgruntled
Townie
Dear Editor ,
Your editorial remark (Not that
we aren't all in a dilemna because
we are stuck in Bloomsburg! - from
editorial in Sept. 19 issue) was not
only stupid but unkind . I doubt that
anyone held a gun to .your head to
make you enroll in Blomsburg. If
we knew you personaly, we would
probably dislike you as much as
you dislike us.
It is more than likely that the
citizens of the town where you find
living so distasteful are helping to
pay for your education .which also
makes you an ingrate .
From the conduct of some of you
attending the University we wish
about 500 of you had never coriie to
town. The other 90 percent seem to
be pretty nice people.
¦;. / Sincerely,
mo ,, A Tp^nspe^spn.
NEWS BRIEFS-^
Running
Group
Burn calories ! Have fun ! Enjoy
the crisp autumn air and make new
friends ! How? Join the Running
Support Group for Women ! Cosponsored by the Counseling Center and the QUEST Program,.the
running group seeks to provide an
opportunity for women to begin a
running program in a supportive
atmosphere. The group is geared to
beginners and will meet Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 3:30 p.m. to 5
p.m. beginning October 9th. In addition to a run , meetings wilf include a warm-up and cool-down
session, as well as discussions on a
variety of topics such as nutrition,
relaxation techniques, and stress
management. No fee is required,
however, participants are being accepted on a sign-up basis. Call
Eileen for details at 389-4466 or 7841617. Come and experience the
many benefits of physical exercise.
You need not run far to reap rewards!
Phonathon
Once again the Alumni
Association has invited BU students to particpate in the 1984
Phonathon. .The Phonathon will be
held September 30 through October
25.
Ten seven-number teams "from
various organizations ' will each
work two nights.
The organization which raises
the most money will receive a prize
of $100. The other teams will
receive the following prizes : 2nd,
$90; 3rd, $80; 4th, $70; 5th, $60; 6th,
$50; 7th , $40; 8th, $35; 9th, $30; 10th,
$25.
The individual team member
who raises the most money in
pledges will receive a $50 gift certificate at the University Store.
Second prize will be a $25 gift certificate and third prize will be a $15
gift certificate.
Emeritus
Awarded
James H. McCormick, former
BU President, and Emory W.
Rarig, long-time Dean of Business
Education, have become the first
two administrators to be conferred
honorary emeritus status by school
trustees.
In recognition of "long-standing
service" to the institution, the BUP
Council of Trustees last week, conferred the titles of "President
Emeritus" and "Dean Emeritus "
on McCormick and Rarig respec-
tively.
McCormick served as President
from 1973 to 1983. He is now the first
Chancellor for the State System-of
Higher Education. :
Rarig served as the Dean of
Business for 16 years..Earlier this
year he announced his administrative retirement to return
to the classroom.
These titles carry special
privileges for use of facilities and
admission to activities throughout
the university.
-Mary Griswald
Senior Portraits
Prof. Kenneth T. Wilson's "Entropy in Color'
appears until Oct. 12, in Haas Gallery of Art
ATTENTION
All December 1984,
May and August
1985 seniors
Senior portraits will be taken this
semester in the Gold Room, top
floor KUB , October 10-12 and 15-18.
Sign-up sheets are posted across
from the Obiter Office, top floor
KUB.
This is the only time pictures will
be taken. There will be no spring
sitting.
Job Search Seminars
Career Development Center
12 Ben Franklin Bldg.
5:30 - 6:30 p.m.
Oct. 3 Planning Your Search
Oct. 10 Resume Preparation
Oct. 17 Cover Letter Writing
Oct. 24 Interviewing Techniques
!
U.S.News & World Report presents
The InsideScoop i
NAMETHATTUNE
Match up the opening lines with the correct song titles.
1 To sail on a dream on a crystal clear ocean ...
2 Oh, in a little while from now . . .
3 Got on board a westbound seven forty
seven . . .
. 4 You can dance, you can jive . . .
5 This is not a sad song . . .
6 Here we are in a room full of strangers . . .
7 And when I go away . . .
S See the curtains hangin' in the window . . .
^9 There was a time-when I was in a hurry as
you are * . .
10 Well the rain exploded with a mighty crash . . .
:
1 L.A.'s fine—the sun shines most of the
- time . . .
2 Maybe I hang around here a little more than I
should . . .
3 Jeremiah was a bullfrog . . .
4 I heard he sang a good song . . .
5 L.A. proved too much for the man . . .
6 It's nine o'clock on a Saturday . . .
7 Isn't it rich, are we a pair . . .
_ 8 Kiss today goodbye . . .
9 Almost heaven, West Virginia . . .
10 I've been alive forever . . .
1 We had joy, we had fun . . .
2
___3
_4
'
S
____6
17.
8
_9
_^
__^_IO
Talkin' to myself and feelin' old . . .
,
Where do I begin . . .
I rode my bicycle past your window . . .
Well the South-side of Chicago is the baddest
¦
part of town . . . ¦
two-of
us
.
..
look
at
the
Love,
,'
,
You fill up my senses .. .
I've been so blue . . .
Don't know when
is
your
head
. I . .' . .
The problem all inside
The sun'll come. 9U t . . .
a
b
c
d
e
t
g
h
i
j
"It Never Rains in Southern California"
"Summer Breeze"
"Nights on Broadway"
"Have You Never Been Mellow?"
"Dancing Queen" *
"Alone Again"
"Calypso"
"Band on the Run "
"My Love"
"Song Sung Blue".
a
b
c
d
e
t
g
h
i
j
"Joy to the World"
"I Write the Songs"
"Send in the Clowns",
"I Am '. . . 1 Said"
"Piano Man"
"What I Did for Love"
"I Honestly Love You"
¦
"Killing Me Softly With His Song"
"Midnight Train to Georgia"
"Take Me' Home, Country Roads"
a 'Tomorrow"
b "Fifty Ways to Leave Your Lover" ,
c "Brand New Key"
:'d "Annie's Song"
e "Rainy .Days and Mondays"
"'
f "Love; Story" '
g "Seasons in the Sun"
¦ h "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown" ; , i "For All We .Know"
j "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue"
On thej o bmarket: Careers that are hot,skills that sell. What to expect
when you enter the work force.
On today's news- and policy-makers: Who to watch . . .who stands where
. . .who holds the reins on red-letter issues.
On the economy:Where is it headed? What does it mean to your buying
power?
U.S.News & World Report takes you behind thescene. Straight to the
source with on-target analyses of what it means to you.
Subscribe to U.S.News at half-price. Just fill out and send in the coupon
below.
IdkAA^
»....——......—--^yuffinL--'
.—
.—.—...—-——
i
™"reS^1iHiiMif i
Money-saving
JPnP^W Wf '
| Student Coupon
|
¦
j
i
S
i
J
¦/
'
i
I
i
^ffH
adl ^K '
? YES,send me 25 weeks of U.S.News&World Reportforonly jjHf HrTmflBJk
'
$9,88. I'll save 50% off the regular subscription rate and 77% off the ^HHHHH ^ J
cover price. ? Paymentenclosed ? Bill me
^r^^^^
'
Name_
School Name
Address _____
City/State
:
:
:
.
:
____ ~MW**P^ Mail couPon to:
:
;
¦,
'
¦
B151£ _$_Y_S] U.S.News & World Repori
HMHn ggag 2400 Nl St., N.W. Room 416
^^^^^^^^ Washington,D.C. 20037
Listen for the NewsBlimp on
¦ ¦ ¦
'.
Apt. _
__Zip _
!
,
YVJ DO V/ . Brought to you by U.S. News& World Report.
i
\
;
S¦
S
j
Jerry Re
Jerry Re
The Beach Boys played Wednesday to two sold out crowds; approximately 18,000 people attended.
Carl Wilson Beach Boy lead guitarist, strums a few tunes.
Intramural Softba ll
T. V. Trivia Answered
1. The star of "Hogan's Heros"
was Bob Crane.
2. Jerry Mathers was the
Beaver.
3. Earl Scruggs and Lester Flatts sang the theme from "The
Beverly Hillbillies."
4. Bob Denver appeared in
"Gilligan's Island."
5. Hawkeye got the name from
the book "The Last of the
Mohicans," the only book his father
ever read.
6. The original stooges last name
was Howard.
7. "The Flintstones " was based
on "The Honeymooners. "
8. Robert Reed was the father on
the "Brady Bunch. "
9. Laverne and Shirley first appeared on ''Happy Days. ''
lO.Will Geer was the grandfather
on 'The Waltons."
11. Cousin "It" was a member of
The "Adam's Family. "
12. The pool was "the cement
pond'' to Jethro Bodine.
For a delightful dining experience...
13. Jane Pauley is married to
Gary Trudeau (Doonsbury).
14. Monty Hall hosted "Let's
Make a Deal."
15. "Dallas" takes place in, you
guessed it , Dallas.
16. The original Gidget was Sally
Field.
17. "Lancelot Link , Secret
Chimp," was the Saturday morning cartoon.
18. Dudley Do Right's arch enemy
was Snydly Whiplash.
19. The Monkeys were: Peter
Tork, Michael Nesmath, Mikey
Dolene and Davy Jones.
20. Ann B. Davis appeared on
"Love That Bob."
21. Samantha 's Father was
Maurice.
22. Louden Waynwright III, appeared on "M-A-S-H" three times.
23. Larry Hagman was a regular
on "I Dream of Jeanie."
24. "Laugh-In" was hosted by
Dan Rowan and Dick Martin.
&M
^^
^
BRIAN SALSMAN
Voice Contributor
The Men's Intramural Softball
season began last week with twenty-four teams entered in competition. The defending champions,
the Misfits, lost the bulk of their
team to graduation. The remaining
"Fits" are under new ownership
and are now the Saloonitics. Coach
Embleton still thinks his team is
the one to beat. "We made some
key off season acquisitions and
we're back stronger than ever,"
says Embleton. This years tournament is filled with new teams
and old teams with new faces. One
such team is the Dead Goat Saloon ,
who were runner's up last year as
POD. Intramual Co-ordinators
Dave Toriasi and Scott Mummy,
have picked the Dead Goat Saloon
as their pre-season favorite and the
Saloonitics and TKE as their dark
horses. Co-ordinators
Bum
Salsman and Tex Williams pick the
Dirty Dozen as the favorite. Bum
picks the Saloonitics as his dark
horse while Tex likes the Mutants.
The Dozen are favored because of
strong pitching, power hitting, and
a solid defense anchored by four
year men Scott McPherson at first
and Huey Campell roaming the outfield. All of the fraternities are entered and are expected to make a
strong showing.
j k « ^^
J | A iamMreetr
¦*— _£?ri-r
Friday Feature
c
<*
Lobster Tail $11.95 - Prime Rib $10.95 - $13.95
Saturday Feofure
PrimeRib$10.95_$13.95
Plus A Seafood Feature
(s
Sunday Brunch II-2
Dinner Served 2-7
f
M
f
J * _. . M
lyj , \Y
\?
f £s't
W %s\S Isf ^/ ^S
'
Located off 1-80 at Exit 35 In the Village of Lightstreet — 784-1070
Intramurals does not end with
softball. Tennis Doubles and Cross
Country are under way and Horseshoes start September 24.
Volleyball and Racquetball doubles
rosters are due on October 19. The
deadline for Badminton and Archery rosters is Oct. 26. Contact
Carl Hinkle, Tex Williams, Bum
Intramurals do not end
with softball. Tennis doubles and cross-country are
also under way...
Salsman, Dave Torissi , or Scott
Mummy for more information.
The first of three Cross-Country
races was completed on Wednesday, September 19. FCA swept
the first five places , led by
wrestling standout Rick Bonomo.
TKE finished second , followed by
the Saloonitics. A race was
scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 26
at 4:00 at the Nelson Fieldhouse.
The top 10 finishers in the first race
are as follows:
Rick Bonomo - FCA 20:11,
Warren Heinrich - FCA 20:31, Jack
Phelan - FCA 20:34, William Davidson - FCA 20:38, Jon Moser - FCA
21:24, Joe McCarthy - TKE 21:30,
Brad White - TKE 21:45, Kevin
Willoughby - Ind. 22:0, Wade Fluck
- Saloonitics 22:10, Mike Jurkowski
- Ind.22:38.
Pesky Rock Questions ' Solutions
The Beatles came from Liverpool . ,
' . . ". '
The Beatles' first hit song was "Love Me Do, " at number 17 on the char-
Charlie Daniels played for Dylan on "NashvilleSkyline." Fun Boy Three split off of The Specials.
Stewart Copeland is the only American member of The Police.
U2 is comprised of Bono, The Edge, Adam Clayton, and Larry Muller Jr. They are from Dublin Ireland.
"Radio Clash" is broadcasted from pirate satellites.
Johnny Rotten now plays for Public Image Limted.
The Eurythmics are from Scotland.
¦'
Walter Becker and Donald Fagan formed Steely Dan.
' te
-
The Beatles first attracted a following in Hamburg.
Paul McCartney and John Lennon 's first group was ''The Quarrymen. ''
Ringo Starr's original name was Richard Starkey.
The Beatles' first drug influenced album was "RubberSoul ."
The last Beatles album was "Let It Be. "
The song with only Paul McCartney and John Lennon is "The Ballad of
John and Yoko. "
The wrenching guitar sound was made by plugging everything in backwards.
"Bungalow Bill," dealt with the Viet Nam war.
The Who were considered representatives of "The Mods."
The songs appearing on ''Who's Next'' came from ''Life House. ''
Tommy 's two sadistic relatives were Uncle Ernie and cousin Kevin.
The protahgonist in "Quadeophenia " rode a G.S. scooter.
Jefferson Airplane's "White Rabbit" was based on "Alice in Wonderland."
Big Brother and the Holding Company was the name of Joplin 's first
backing band.
Ken Kesey,.author of "One Flew Over The Coocoo's Nest, " and his
band of Merry Pranksters put together these huge LSD parties for the first time users.
"Winterland," was the name of the skating rink turned rock arena.
Greatful Dead spin off bands are : Bobby and the Midnights, The Jerry
Garcia Band, New Riders of the Purple Stage, Old and In The Way, Sea
Stones, King Fish, and The Rhythm Devils.
Facha was Alice's dog in "Alice's Restaurant."
"Diamonds and Rust" was written about Bob Dylan.
Ray Davies (Kinks) , fathered Chrissy Hynde's child.
The Doors members were: Ray Manzerek, Robby Kreiger, John Densmore and Jim Morrison.
Bow Wow Wow were The Ants (Adam and the Ants).
Ozzie Ozborne played for Black Sabbath.
Buddy Holly was the first white performer at The Apollo.
Eric Clapton and Steve Winwood played for Blind Faith.
The Government is true in "Sweet Home Alabama. "
Joni Mitchell wrote "Woodstock. "
The fall of middleweight boxer Rubin Carter was lamented by Bob
Dylan 's "Hurricane ."
U.S. Department of Transportation
DRINKING AND DRIVING
; CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIR
SIGMA IOTA OMEGA I
BUP's FIRST
SOCIAL FRATERNITY
FINAL
BLOOM COUNTY
A
t
- ^
$'
j
|
by Berke Breathed
KP^ I
|
i
H&
m
¦ IIJLvtfel *|>f___]
. ^BB
_^_,
!____¦
'
:
o vr m®®WKmi
_
^B^.
--Soto ^flfe
_»
—
________
¦ ¦ I — __aa_ua fl__—^_0_. V '4__-4_ T£__E{___H
9>
By^^_3 ri^\^^^
tS^B
r ^^
J9 ^BBMb
nt ^
\
v^
^^%t_Blit___W^l
^*jt9 ^7^^^^^A
*ri£fl j
^^^__Kp__p____T_^^______t*'_''___^^^l_c__5___ri__S
September 30th at 7:00 p.m.
Kuster Auditorium HSC
-all invited to attend
-open /louse fo follow
j
j
(
|
j
Journalism Internship Offered ':
Comedian Danny Ballard, who lets his head get the laughs, performs in "We Can. Make You Laugh." The
show was voted College Entertainer of 1983.
International News
ELIZABETH CALOZ
Voice Contributor
— President Reagan compared
the incomplete U.S. Embassy in
East Beirut to problems in
redecorating a kitchen. On September 20th, the new six story
building in Aukar Lebanon was
devastated and two Americans
were killed by a suicide car which
had been wired with explosives.
State Department officials said
that all security measures for the
building were not in place because
of manufacturing and shipping
delays.
— Residents of Aukar Lebanon
are afraid for their lives due to the
American Embassy being located
in their town. They also believe
that the value of the real estate in
the wealthy village will go down
drastically due to the recent bombings.
— Assistant Secretary of State
Richard W. Murphy began an investigation on the bombing of the
U.S. Embassy in Lebanon. At the
same time , three American warships arrived off the Lebanese
coast on September 23rd. The purpose of the warships is unknown ,
but it has been sugggested to be a
sign of support to the Government
of President Amin Gemayel.
— While President Reagan
greeted Soviety Foreign Minister
Andrei A. Gromyko in New York ,
no substantial discussidns have yet
begun. Reagan made comments
towards establishing a long-term
relationship with the Soviet Union ,
the Soviet Minister listened, but did
not applaud the welcoming
remarks.
— Despite pressures from opposition parties and the Reagan
Administration, November 4th will
be the date for the national election
of government officials in
Nicaragua. The opposition to the
Sandinista Government says there
can be no peace until the government changes its election laws and
moves the date of the election to
start a new ^ campaign. The opposition has not registered their
presidential candidate , Arturo Jose
Cruz, in protest.
— The Special Action Program
was endorsed by 147 governments'
finance ministers and central bank
governors, on the day before the
annual meeting of the World Bank
and International Monetary Fund .
This program would channel $2
billion into sub-saharan Africa to
improve conditions there. The U.S.
says it is already making a major
effort, including plans to contribute
$1 billion in bilateral assistance to
Africa , while no other government
pledged any actual'money.
— King Hassan II of Morocco
feels that treaty he has signed With
Colonel Muammar el-Qaddafi, the
Libyan leader, has been misunderstood in the U.S. Since Morocco
is one of the U.S.'s closest allies in
the Arab World, many U.S. officials were shocked to hear of the
treaty, and considered it a break in
our relations with Morocco. The
King hopes to continue his friendly
relations with the U.S. and feels the
U.S. Must start negotiations in the
Middle East with the Soviet Union,
so that the terrorism and bombings
will stop.
— Over 600 Black people were
arrested for attending illegal
meetings in the . township of
Sebokeng, South Africa. Fivehundred of the people were attending a funeral of a man killed
during the riots earlier this month.
At least 55 people were killed
during the unrest which arose from
the installation of the new constitution. South / Africa's rigid
security laws give the authorities
the powers to ban gatherings and
detain those who defy the order.
• The journalism program will offer an intentive program this Summer ,
combining classroom work with internships on newspapers ,
magapapers, and magazines in the southern New Jersey shore area .
The program is in two parts.
PART I: an intensive three-week on-campus seminar in public affairs
reporting in the first 3 weeks of the summer. The student .will received
three credits in Journalism Seminar.
PART II: 3-9 weeks working in the media in southern New Jersey.
Student will be a reporter-writer, and will earn L credit for every 40
working hours. There will be additional seminars (1-2 hrs. weekly ) during
the summer.
Housing arragements are being made to reduce the cost.
The program is by invitiation ONLY . The student MUST have completed (with at least grades of "C") Introduction to Journalism and
Feature Writing. The top 9-10 students will be selected. Students MUST
have at least 60 credits by Summer, and be planning on a career in journalism (including PR-adv.)
Interested students should pick up an application in the Voice office on
any worknight (Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday after 5 p.m.) and return it to
Dr. Walter Brasch's mailbox on the first floor of Bakeless.
Tri- Meet
(Continued from Page 8)
Bochnowicz (22 :29) and Sharon
Haug (22:31) who finished 11th,
12th and 13th respectively.
The Huskies loss to Lock Haven
came on a close 27-28 score.
"On a score this close;" said
coach Ron Puhl, "it is just a matter
of a few seconds, or one place."
- The scoring of the meet went as
follows
ESU
LH
1 2 3 5 6—17
4 7 8 9 11—39
ESU
BU
1 2 3 4 5—15
6 7 8 9 10—50
All Education Majors
The PSEA Eastern State Conference will be held at Bloomsburg University October 13.
More information will follow.
__
1
¦
'' . ¦
¦-
¦ . '
Answer to Trivia
Mehmet Ali Agca
<-_-____________________________________ .
:
•
BU
3 4 6 7 8—28
LH
1 2 5 9 10—27
NOTE : In cross country, the lower
score wins. Poirits are awarded according to where the runner
finishes. For example if the runner
finishes first they get one point,
second place gets two points
etc ...The first five finishers for
each team score.
Across country
¦ ¦ shut-out is scored
as 15-50. •• ¦ ""
If anyone is interested in running
cross country, they should get in
contact which coach Ron Puhl at
Nelson Fieldhouse by calling 3894365. The season is not that far
away, so anyone interested in running should get in contact with
coach Puhl as soon as possible.
'
• '
¦
¦
. . Steve Rohriiach
Cindy Daeche attempts to pass, up field as Lynnette Hurst looks on. The Huskies downed East Strbudsburg,
¦ ¦
i- '¦¦¦•
7-0 Tuesday. See Monday's paper for full
' •.;• ' ' ' '••¦;- ;'¦ ' '
Weeh -%.^:^^.^^^~
^-^Spopfti
ScKedule
Pigskin Pickins
Well, last week was the initial
week of our new Pigskin Pickin's
Column and all of our predictors
must have been nervous because
we combined for an 11-19 (37 percent) record. Rob was 4-6, 1 was 46, and Sarah 3-7.
However , in our defense, last
week was an upset week with the
underdog taking three wins out of
our ten picks.
This week is also the firs t week
for a guest columnist. Our first
guest is interim president Larry
Jones. Anyone who is interested in
being a guest should contact the
Voice office , Sarah, Rob, or myself.
MIKE ALBRIGHT — I'm going
out on a limb in saying that I will be
above 50 percent after this week,
which means I must get at least
seven right this week.
The big game of the week is
Texas vs. Penh State. Being a loyal
PSU fani I should go with the Nittany Lions but Texas is tough , it
will be Texas 28, Penn State .21.
Clemson's offense will overpower
Georgia Tech's tough defense to
win 24-10. Auburn, regrouping after
two early season losses, will down
Tennessee 24-10. Notre Dame will
crush Missouri 35-7.
Bloomsburg, with the second
best defense in the conference and
still rolling with their recent win
over ESU , will continue and down
Cheyney 28-7.
Millersville and Mansfield , both
tied with BU with 1-0 records, will
be in a dogfight with the Marauders
holding off the mounties 14-13.
In the professional ranks, the
Rams will lose to the up-andcoming NY. Giants 21-17, while the
Cowboys drop the Bears 35-24,
despite a good day by Walter
Payton.
Settle and Minnesota will light up
the scoreboard with the Seahawks
coming out on top 38-31. Meanwhile, the Jets with their 3-1 record
will be running
over the Patriots 28' x \¦
10.
PRESIDENT JONES — I pick
number 8 ranked "Penn State to
beat Texas. Clemson will down
Georgia ; Tech without too much
trouble. Auburn will have no
trouble with Tennessee and Notre
Dame will squeak past Missouri.
Of course Bloomsburg.will have
no trouble with:Cheyney especially
after last weekY showing. Millersville will deal Mansfield the loss.
The Giant won't be able to beat
the Rams. The same can be said for
the Jetsr New England will triumph
over Minnesota.
SARAti HACKFORTH — Well.
Footballas Skip says, I did not do too well bombard them if they play like
s
put
it
Saturday.
Let'
they
did
last
at Cheyney 1:30
last week. Don't worry though fans,
I took a quick course from one of at a conservative, 30-7. I know
Soccer my room mates boy friends over more people who go to Millersville
H. vs. UniversityMaryland
the weekend and now I'm sure I'll so I'll pick them over Mansfield, 2110.
Baltimore County '2:00
be able to pick winners.
On Sunday, if the Giants play like
My first pick is Texas over Penn
Men's Cross Country State 24-20. Just because I live in they did the first three games of the
problem
they
should
have
no
at Susquehanna
PA doesn't mean I'm a Nittany year,
Lions fan. Clemson will beat handling Eric Dickerson and comw/ Lock Haven 2:00
Georgia Tech 15-7. Auburn, with pany. Giants 30, Rams 16. Let's say
the home field advantage will take the Jets at home over the Patriots, Monday October 1
17-10. And finally, the Cowboys Women's Tennis out Tennessee 21-7.
should
squeak by the Bears 17-14,
I have a friend who goes to Notre
H vs. Lock Haven 2:30
should slide by the
Seahawks
and
Dame and she tells me they are
really good this year. I don't know Vikings, 21-10.
whether this is considered inside
PIGSKIN PICKIN GAMES
14,789 to choose from — all subjects!
information or not. So what, I'm .
Rush $2 for the current 306-page catagoing to use it anyway. As I was
log. Custom research _ thesis assis(2) Texas vs. (8) Penn State at East Rutherford, NJ
tance also available.
saying, Notre Dame will kill
(13) Clemson vs. (17) Georgia Tech
Research, 11322 Idaho Ave., #206 JO,
Missouri 34-7.
Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477-8226.
(24) Tennessee vs. (18) Auburn
And now to our own back yard.
(22) Notre Dame vs. Missouri
Bloomsburg, who played
Bloomsburgvs. Cheyney
magnificently last weekend, will
Millersville vs. Mansfield
completely destroy Cheyney, 54-17.
NY Giants vs. LA Rams
I know this is considered
New England vs. NY Jets
favoritism, but in this cirDallas vs. Chicago
cumstance I believe I am comSeattle vs. Minnesota
pletely within reason. The Huskies
are going to win the championship,
it's as simple as that.
Since I don't like Mansfield
much, I'm picking Millersville to REWARD: Free Spring Break Trip to Daytona Commission Money. WANTED: Organized group or in-
Classified Ads
win 21-7.
The pros should be quite simple
to pick, whichever one I like best
will win. The Giants seem to be getting better every year, so I think
they'll down the Rams 27-20. New
England will defeat the Jets with a
little difficulty. The source won't
reflect the battle , I say they'll win
21-20. The Bears will down the
Cowboys because I don't like
America's team. Tom Landry is his
little hat and holier-than-thou attitude really bugs me. Seattle is the
most beautiful U.S. city I have been
to and it has the best salmon , so I
choose them to down Minnesota 3414.
I hope I'll do a little better this
week than last, As you can see, I
used a little more rationale in
selecting my choices.
BOB FLANAGAN — To begin
with, there isn't much to say, Penn
State will topple No. 2 Texas, 17-10.
Nothing more needs to be said. An
impressive Clemson Tiers team
should be more than able to handle
Georgia Tech. Something around
24-12. I knowT should predict an upset, but I'll play it safe with Auburn
17, Tennessee 14. Notre Dame had
better be able to handle Missouri or
Gerry Faust will be in the unemployment line. Call it , 30-21.
The exciting Huskies wilj easily
handle, Chpyney, will more likely
*
dividual to promote the No. 1 Spring Break Trip to Daytonq. If you are interested in our reward, call
414-781-0455 or 1-800-453-9074 immediately.' Or write Designers of Travel, 13334 Westhampfon Ave.,
Menomonee Falls, Wis. 53051. ¦/ MATH CLUB: General Membership Meeting, Monday October 1, 8:00 p.m. Hartline 28. All majors welcome!
Bloomsburg Hearing Impaired Association - General Meeting - Tuesday, Oct, 2, 7:30 p.m., multipurpose B. Special Presentation - Terms of Endearment. (See demonstration of Closed Captioning).
HELP WANTED: Looking to earn extra cash this semester? Become our college Travel Representative.
Enthusiasm to travel a must., Excellent, business/marketing majors. Call Bruce at 1 -800-431 :3124 or
1-914-434-6000 (N.Y. State Only).
REPAIRS: On all make bicycles. Student Discount. The Great Bloomsburg Bicycle Co. 222 East St.,
784-0504.
PERSONALS
Fun House: It's Friday! Let's Go Wild This Weekend, Your Roomie
Hey, roomies -Good party. Musical beds or what? Living with you guys is pretty scary. - Mary.
The ICE WOLF IS COMING I .
WANTED: All sexy B.U. males to report immediatel y for Big Man oh Campus. Reply Box 69 Kehr Union.
Staypuff - This war is getting good ~ NO TRUCE!! Love, Grinder.
SCOTT - Hope-this weekend goes.as well as the last. I Love You. Love , Future Mrs. H. Julie, Thanks for
being a super little! ! Love Ya! Janet.
Lucas Human - Happy Birthday, Chopper! ! Love you, Dina Werich.
~
,_
—:
VOICE
w ,^*
CLASSIFIEDS .
¦
——:
- . '¦ • ¦
—..•
:——:
~~ !
~ 1 ~
• ' ,. . " . '.' • .".'"—: " ' . "' ' . "
,
.
' ¦ ¦•
¦
'
.' , ':..
:
:
¦- . " ' . v ;' - " " . ,, ' " ,.
'
7 .
t \ .:.. .
¦'
'
¦ . ,' , ..,, ' .." ' '
, . - ,,, ,,;;, _ ';. ..'. ;
,
i
|
; w iSh to place a classified ad under {
: "
^
Announcements
the hea
]I
' .' ' "¦
Lost and Found '
For Sale
|
' ' " • .
' Personals'
' •
j
' I
Services
•
;l
"
:
'
'"
'
¦
'
'
'
"'
Warited
'
':/
; ' "•'' ¦ ' ¦'
:
'
'
Other .
' */
\
/ .' ;
I enclose $1_______ for___l___ WORDS
¦' ; ' ' '
:!. . ..
..
' ; ... lbfAWORD
.
Send to: Box 97 KUB tir drop in the Voice mail-slot? Uniori before 5 'p.nK on-Sunday *' " > <
¦
¦
' ;i
¦' •' '¦¦ :; ¦• :Jv "c;:; i'. :• ¦ ,- , v ' ¦ '¦. ' - / ' .::•
' or before' 5 pirn, on Tuesday.
¦
¦
'•'' •'• ' • ¦•¦• « •• •
> ' .r •{ • . ;.: ri
'.
,; Aij classified must tie pre-paid.' ;• ; '" "' '':
•""
/IV_*E Wl
*V V-
^__rlXlO.... P. 7Pigskin Pickins
Masch at 5-0
Huskies Smash Warriors 9-0
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
The women's tennis team nailed visiting East Stroudsburg with a 9-0
shutout. The Monday afternoon match also gave Kathy Masch her fifth
straight win.
Diane Puriano of ESU took .the first set from BU's number one player,
Justine Landis, 6-7. Landis after losing the tie-breaker 7-4, came back and
broke Pursiano 's serve twice. The Warrior dropped the next set to Justine
6-3. Landis, having gained the momentum, finished off the match with
another 6-3 set. The Husky holds a 4-1 record in singles competition this
year as the top seed.
Masch , at the number two spot, dropped Kathy Torch in straight sets 64, 6-3. After finishing in the semi-finals of the PSAC last year , the junior
looks to be a contender again this year as she remains undefeated with 50.
Cortlee Gerhart allowed ESU's Colleen Kinney just five games. The BU
freshman stroked to a 6-2, 6-3 decision. Gerhart has an overall mark of 32.
Lynne Junker , also fell in straight sets as the Huskies' Marilou Doneker
dealt her a 6-2, 6-4 defeat. Doneker moved Junker around the court using
a series of lobs and deep volleys causing Junker to commit many errors.
Sophomore, Karen Ambialli , lost the first set 6-4. She then rebounded
back to defeat Carolyn Alderich 6-3, 6-3. The sophomore has been playing
the fifth spot for the Huskies this year and she now has a record of 2-3.
At the sixth seed for the Huskies, Beth Reighter dealt an impressive 6-1,
6-2 defea t to Rose Abitanta . The straight set victory sealed the match for
the Huskies.
In doubles action, number one seed Landis-Masch squeaked out a 7-6, 76 straight set victory over Pursiano-Torch. The duo is undefeated this
season with a 4-0 record.
The second doubles of Gerhart-Doneker surrended j ust two games to
Kinney-Junker as they stroked their way to a 6-1, 6-1 triump. They did not
waste any time as they placed balls out of their opponents reach.
Ambielli-Reighter took the first set, 6-4, but had a little difficulty with
Abitanta-Lisa O'Neill in the second set . They allowed the score to become
tied at 5-5 until breaking ESU's serve and won their own to take a 7-5
decision.
The Huskies now have a 3-2 record. They hope to up the mark by
defeating Lock Haven when they play host to them Monday.
Travel to Cheyney
BU Looking for 3rd Straight
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg University
Huskies, still rolling after their
23—13 victory over East Stroudsburg, travel to Cheyney tomorrow
to face the wolves, looking for their
third straight victory of this young
season.
George Landis' squad, now considered a division contender, rolled
up some hefty stats in last Saturday's win. Calvin Robinson, named
to the ECAC Weekly Honor Roll,
accumulated 137 yards on 14
carries and caught a pass for 17
yards. He is now BU's top rusher
with 201 total yards.
Quarterback Mike Glovas was
named the PC Eastern Conference
"Player of the Week" for his efforts. He completed 17—27 passes
for 202 yards and ran for one touchdown. Glovas has not thrown an
interception in his last four games
(83 attempts) da ting back to the
Nov. 5, 1983 loss to East Stroudsburg.
Tony Woods, 4 tackles (2
unassisted) and one fumble
recovery and one interception, was
also named to the ECAC weekly
honor roll. He is third after three
games in defensive points behind
Frank Sheptock (52V2 ) and Cas
Kosciolek (51).
Cheyney, under the direction of
coach Andy Hinson, returns 19 lettermen to a squad that finished 2—6
( 1—5 in PC East) and is currently
1—2 this season.
Returning for Hinson's squad is
starting junior quarterback Clark
Perry, who is 39 of 78 for 472 yards
with nine interceptions.
Many of Perry's passes find the
hands of Brian Watson. Watson has
13 catches in three games and is
among the league leaders. The
Wolves' leading ground gainer is
tailback Greg Brock, (60 carries
for 199 yards). However, 10 different people have carried the ball
for the Wolves this season.
Leading Cheyney's defense is
linebacker Vincent Williams and
end Larry Collins. Collins is third
on the team with 18 tackles while
Williams has 23 and leads the team.
The Cheyney secondary is only
giving up 129 yards a game
passsing, so Mike Glovas will have
to rely more heavily on his improving running corps of Jeff
Flickner, Brian Scriven and Calvin
Robinson. Should Glovas have a
good day passing, BU should easily
handle the Wolves and remain undefeated in the PC East. If not, it
could be a struggle for the Huskies,
with the team making the least
number of mistakes coming out on
top.
Cross Country
BU Drops Two in Tri-Meet
MIKE FEELEY
Staff Reporter
The BU women's cross country
team suffered two defeats last
Saturday, in a meet at East Stroudsburg University.
Host ESU took the top three
places and five of the top six ,
defeating both Bloomsburg 15-50
and Lock Haven 17-39.
ESU's Georgianna Messuger
won the 5K race, with the time of
18:25 and was followed by Barb
Law (19:01) and Jocelyn Barnett
(19:42) , both from ESU.
Lori Wagner, BU's top finisher,
finished 8th with a time of 21:46 and
"On a score this close, "
said Coach Ron Puhl, 'It is
just a matter of seconds, or
one p lace. "
was followed by Ellen Deam who
finished in a time of 22:06.
The other scorers for BU were
Teresa Anthony (22 :26) , Sarah
(Continued on Page 6)
photo by Jerry Re
Tom Flitch (11) returns a kickoff against the East Stroudsburg Warriors. Dave.Shuga (20) leads the; blocking.
r-
. , .
-—
.
¦
¦
Trivia of the Day
INSIDE
FRIDA Y:
Who was tha Turk convicted of
shooting Pope John Paul II?
answer p. 6
"
'
:
;
¦
'
¦
-
• •
.
.
:
/
—Trivia.
Answers
—Intramural
Update
ISC President Speaks
To Future Sisters
MARY COSTA
Staff Writer
Seventy-one girls who signed up
for fall semester rush gathered in
Kuster Auditorium on Thursday,
September 19, to take part in the
semi-annual Presidents Talk. This
program is intended to welcome interested girls to Greek Rush Week.
Cheers and chants from each
sorority helped to set an atmosphere of excitement before
speeches by each sorority
president began. The excitement
was to encourage each rushee to
get involved in and become a member of BU's greek system — the
largest greek system of any state
university in Pennsylvania (involving over 1100 individuals).
Jennifer Hunt (Chi Sigma Rho ) ,
president of ISC, began the
program by introducing herself
and other members on the
executive board which include :
Beth Reinninger (Phi Iota Chi),
vice president; Brenda Crispell
(Sigma Sigma Sigma) , treasurer ;
Kathy Hurle (Alpha Sigma Tau),
secretary ; and Nancy Meyer (Phi
Iota Chi), public relations.
Dean Norton, advisor to ISC, also
welcomed the rushees and spoke, of
his surprise when he heard the enthusiasm of each sorority. He concluded by wishing each rushee
"Good IUCK on pieagmg.
The presidents of each sorority
then gave their speeches
welcoming the rushees to Fall
Rush 1984. Speeches were made by
Lois Vaile (Chi Sigma Rho ) , Linda
Leitzel (Phi Delta) , Maria Freach
(Alpha Sigma Tau) , Jeannie
Prioreschi (Theta Tau Omega) ,
Pam Woodward (Sigma Sigma
Sigma), Kelly Matika ( Alpha
Sigma Alpha) , Kim Keville (Phi
Iota Chi ) , and Tracey Clarke
(Delta Epsilon Beta).
Although eight speeches were
made, the messages behind each
speech were similar in content.
Rushees were encouraged to keep
an open mind and be objective to
new experiences as they become
more familiar with each sorority.
One very important aspect which
the presidents communicated on
behalf of all their sisters was the
special unity felt through greek
sisterhood. President of Alpha
Sigma Alpha, Kelly Matika . told
rushees, "You can be yourself and
at the same time, you can be part of
a group of girls that you are proud
to call your sisters. "
Although each sister joined to
cheer their own sorority on , emphasis was made on becoming a
part of the greek system as whole.
Greek sisters from all eight
sororities cheered the rushes on to
"Go Greek. " But ISC President
Jennifer Hunt said it best: "Our
letters may be different, but
somehow our bond of sisterhood is
special and the same ."
Rushees, in the past week went to
informals and formals to decide
their sorority preference.
Jerry Re
BU Attendance
Mike Love, lead singer for the Beach Boys play s before a sold out crowd on Wednesday
night.
KATHY DOUGHERTY
Staff Writer
Overall enrollment at Bloomsburg University for the fall
semester is about the same as last
year , according to Dr. Tom Cooper,
Dean of Admissions. The number
of undergraduates enrolled in
degree programs has increased,
while the number enrolled in nondegree programs decreased.
Statistics on graduate enrollment
are not available yet, according to
Cooper.
Student enrollment in undergraduate degree programs has
increased from 5116 in 1983 to 5192
this year. Cooper attributes this increase to the reputation of
academic programs at BUP, the
high placement fate for graduates
in jobs or graduate school, and the
reasonable cost of attending BU. In
addition , "aggressive marketing of
the ihstitui ion" nas contributed to
the increases, says Cooper. BU
representatives visit over 400 high
schools a year and participates in
college career night programs.
The decline in the number of
those enrolled in non-degree
programs can be attributed to the
economy, says Cooper. Students in
non-degree programs or continuing
education, mainly includes adults
who are taking courses for
pleasure, a job promotion, or
career change. When the economy
is bad, people have more free time
to take evening classes , says
Cooper. However , since the
economy is good now and the
unemployment rate is falling,
people do not have the time to take
classes. Therefore , there is a
decline in non-degree enrollment.
The number has dropped from 693
in 1983 to 572 this year.
Cooper says the schools
enrollment goals are to seek a
steady state. However , Cooper sees
a future decline in overall college
Reasons For Stable Figures
enrollment.
According to Cooper, in 1980
there were 177,000 high school
graduates. In 1990, there will only
be 122,000. As a result, there will be
55,000 fewer college age students.
"Competition for students will increase," says Cooper. "Each institution can't maintain the same
size and growth," he believes.
Besides the decline in college age
students, other factors may contribute to decreasing enrollment in
future years. "Labor market needs
are changing and more credibility
is being given to vocational
training," says Cooper. Also, financial aid may be a problem for some
students.
_
Cooper believes that in the
future, colleges will be aiming
towards increasing the number of
adults returning to college, the
number of minorities , and the number of high school graduates interested in going to college. ~ \
EDFTPRIAL
BLOOM COUNTY
Ah, the rigors of college , life. Pulling all-nighters for the big exams,
sucking up to professors for two extra points in order to get the A, and
searching for a parking space. That's right , finding a parking space in the
morning can be as rigorous as being a brownie to a chemistry prof.
I know what you 're saying to yourself , something along the lines of
"Why is the paper harking on this subject again?" Well , maybe the words
are difficult but the meaning is probably the same.
The problem of parking on this campus can be compared to a decrepit
great-aunt. First of all, they're both old issues. Secondly, no one except
those who have to deal with the problem directly give a damn about it
(That is, the commuters, the administrators don't seem toliave a parking
problem.) And finally no one is in complete agreement as to how to
remedy the problem.
Stated allegorically, Aunt Jen is a vegetable and no one has the guts to
pull the plug and get it over with. Everyone is sitting around hoping that
her illness will clear up and the old gal will be as good as new. The
problem won't go away and hopefully we won't have to ask the Supreme
Court to step in and help us find a place to put our Chevys.
The problem began with the McCormick Building and its glorious
groundbreaking , which meant ropes had to be put up to show everyone
how big it would be. Administrators said, "No problem, a parking
soultion will be worked out. " Well , commuter students are still waiting
for hell to freeze over so that they can view parking as being not that big
of a deal.
'
The easiest and most likely solution to this problem would be the
building of a structure similar to the Tri-level Parking Garage. This
solution is either 1) to expensive ; 2) one that has never been thought of
before ; 3) thought of as being too easy to possibly be a good answer ; or 4)
a combination of all three.
Another solution is to build more dormitories to keep students on campus. Not too good of a solution. When the buildings are started , where are
they placed? On the parking lots. Besides, who wants to spend four , or for
that matter, more than two, years on campus?
A lot of people have placed parking low on the list of priorities of this
school, or so it appears. What with the new building not yet open and
Sutliff in need of renovation, who could possibly blame them? The future
is coming fast and today's student is being overlooked, his needs, when it
comes to parking anyway, aren't being satisfied.
In conclusion, the only conclusion that can be made is that the parking
problem, like Rock'n Roll, for seniors anyway, is here to stay.
Gues t Ed itorials P olicy
The Voice will accept all comments and opinions which come under the
heading of "Guest Editorial. " Guest Editorial may deal with any issue
tha t affects this university and those associated with it. All Guest
Editorials should be typed on a 70-space line. The decision to publish is
the executive editor's.
VOICE STAFF
Rob Flanagan
Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
News Editors
Assistant News Editor
Features Editors
Assistant Features Editor
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photograp hy Editor.
Circulation Manager
Business Managers
Production Manager
Voice Consultant
Advisor . . . • • • • • • • • • • • •
. . .;
Gary Wessner, Durrell Reichley
Christine Lyons
John Staman, Dan Clemens
Kathleen Bartunek
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
Chris Thren, Mary Mohl
Steve Rohrbach,
Sarah Hackforth
. . . .. . Jack Reilly, Mary Mohl
.-.. • ••• ;.. '.' • • • • ? • « .. • ;Rpn Sp'na
.'Jeff Bachman
Richard Savage
by Bertte Breathed
Letters to the Editor
Journalistic
Standars
Dear Editor,
Why did the Voice ignore journalistic standards when it printed
the registrar's letter to the editor
last Friday?
There were two direct quotes in
the letter and neither of them were
credited to a person.
And, Mr. Schnure : Just what ,
exactly, are you trying to say?
What are the "new problems of
serious nature" which caused the
quick and simple registration
process of Spring '84 semester to be
replaced by the ridiculous and
frustrating registration of this
semester? Weren 't these problems
anticipa ted? What changes will be
made in January?
I suppose that the direct quotes in
your letter were "official
statements," but who said them?
You? Dr. Jones? Carver Hall?
In your next letter, please give us
facts instead of apologies and
promises.
Sincerely,
Chris Potash
EDITOR'S NOTE : The quotes
made by Mr. Schnure were though
to be attributed to himself and
quoted for emphasis as you have
quoted "official statements. "
A Disgruntled
Townie
Dear Editor ,
Your editorial remark (Not that
we aren't all in a dilemna because
we are stuck in Bloomsburg! - from
editorial in Sept. 19 issue) was not
only stupid but unkind . I doubt that
anyone held a gun to .your head to
make you enroll in Blomsburg. If
we knew you personaly, we would
probably dislike you as much as
you dislike us.
It is more than likely that the
citizens of the town where you find
living so distasteful are helping to
pay for your education .which also
makes you an ingrate .
From the conduct of some of you
attending the University we wish
about 500 of you had never coriie to
town. The other 90 percent seem to
be pretty nice people.
¦;. / Sincerely,
mo ,, A Tp^nspe^spn.
NEWS BRIEFS-^
Running
Group
Burn calories ! Have fun ! Enjoy
the crisp autumn air and make new
friends ! How? Join the Running
Support Group for Women ! Cosponsored by the Counseling Center and the QUEST Program,.the
running group seeks to provide an
opportunity for women to begin a
running program in a supportive
atmosphere. The group is geared to
beginners and will meet Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 3:30 p.m. to 5
p.m. beginning October 9th. In addition to a run , meetings wilf include a warm-up and cool-down
session, as well as discussions on a
variety of topics such as nutrition,
relaxation techniques, and stress
management. No fee is required,
however, participants are being accepted on a sign-up basis. Call
Eileen for details at 389-4466 or 7841617. Come and experience the
many benefits of physical exercise.
You need not run far to reap rewards!
Phonathon
Once again the Alumni
Association has invited BU students to particpate in the 1984
Phonathon. .The Phonathon will be
held September 30 through October
25.
Ten seven-number teams "from
various organizations ' will each
work two nights.
The organization which raises
the most money will receive a prize
of $100. The other teams will
receive the following prizes : 2nd,
$90; 3rd, $80; 4th, $70; 5th, $60; 6th,
$50; 7th , $40; 8th, $35; 9th, $30; 10th,
$25.
The individual team member
who raises the most money in
pledges will receive a $50 gift certificate at the University Store.
Second prize will be a $25 gift certificate and third prize will be a $15
gift certificate.
Emeritus
Awarded
James H. McCormick, former
BU President, and Emory W.
Rarig, long-time Dean of Business
Education, have become the first
two administrators to be conferred
honorary emeritus status by school
trustees.
In recognition of "long-standing
service" to the institution, the BUP
Council of Trustees last week, conferred the titles of "President
Emeritus" and "Dean Emeritus "
on McCormick and Rarig respec-
tively.
McCormick served as President
from 1973 to 1983. He is now the first
Chancellor for the State System-of
Higher Education. :
Rarig served as the Dean of
Business for 16 years..Earlier this
year he announced his administrative retirement to return
to the classroom.
These titles carry special
privileges for use of facilities and
admission to activities throughout
the university.
-Mary Griswald
Senior Portraits
Prof. Kenneth T. Wilson's "Entropy in Color'
appears until Oct. 12, in Haas Gallery of Art
ATTENTION
All December 1984,
May and August
1985 seniors
Senior portraits will be taken this
semester in the Gold Room, top
floor KUB , October 10-12 and 15-18.
Sign-up sheets are posted across
from the Obiter Office, top floor
KUB.
This is the only time pictures will
be taken. There will be no spring
sitting.
Job Search Seminars
Career Development Center
12 Ben Franklin Bldg.
5:30 - 6:30 p.m.
Oct. 3 Planning Your Search
Oct. 10 Resume Preparation
Oct. 17 Cover Letter Writing
Oct. 24 Interviewing Techniques
!
U.S.News & World Report presents
The InsideScoop i
NAMETHATTUNE
Match up the opening lines with the correct song titles.
1 To sail on a dream on a crystal clear ocean ...
2 Oh, in a little while from now . . .
3 Got on board a westbound seven forty
seven . . .
. 4 You can dance, you can jive . . .
5 This is not a sad song . . .
6 Here we are in a room full of strangers . . .
7 And when I go away . . .
S See the curtains hangin' in the window . . .
^9 There was a time-when I was in a hurry as
you are * . .
10 Well the rain exploded with a mighty crash . . .
:
1 L.A.'s fine—the sun shines most of the
- time . . .
2 Maybe I hang around here a little more than I
should . . .
3 Jeremiah was a bullfrog . . .
4 I heard he sang a good song . . .
5 L.A. proved too much for the man . . .
6 It's nine o'clock on a Saturday . . .
7 Isn't it rich, are we a pair . . .
_ 8 Kiss today goodbye . . .
9 Almost heaven, West Virginia . . .
10 I've been alive forever . . .
1 We had joy, we had fun . . .
2
___3
_4
'
S
____6
17.
8
_9
_^
__^_IO
Talkin' to myself and feelin' old . . .
,
Where do I begin . . .
I rode my bicycle past your window . . .
Well the South-side of Chicago is the baddest
¦
part of town . . . ¦
two-of
us
.
..
look
at
the
Love,
,'
,
You fill up my senses .. .
I've been so blue . . .
Don't know when
is
your
head
. I . .' . .
The problem all inside
The sun'll come. 9U t . . .
a
b
c
d
e
t
g
h
i
j
"It Never Rains in Southern California"
"Summer Breeze"
"Nights on Broadway"
"Have You Never Been Mellow?"
"Dancing Queen" *
"Alone Again"
"Calypso"
"Band on the Run "
"My Love"
"Song Sung Blue".
a
b
c
d
e
t
g
h
i
j
"Joy to the World"
"I Write the Songs"
"Send in the Clowns",
"I Am '. . . 1 Said"
"Piano Man"
"What I Did for Love"
"I Honestly Love You"
¦
"Killing Me Softly With His Song"
"Midnight Train to Georgia"
"Take Me' Home, Country Roads"
a 'Tomorrow"
b "Fifty Ways to Leave Your Lover" ,
c "Brand New Key"
:'d "Annie's Song"
e "Rainy .Days and Mondays"
"'
f "Love; Story" '
g "Seasons in the Sun"
¦ h "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown" ; , i "For All We .Know"
j "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue"
On thej o bmarket: Careers that are hot,skills that sell. What to expect
when you enter the work force.
On today's news- and policy-makers: Who to watch . . .who stands where
. . .who holds the reins on red-letter issues.
On the economy:Where is it headed? What does it mean to your buying
power?
U.S.News & World Report takes you behind thescene. Straight to the
source with on-target analyses of what it means to you.
Subscribe to U.S.News at half-price. Just fill out and send in the coupon
below.
IdkAA^
»....——......—--^yuffinL--'
.—
.—.—...—-——
i
™"reS^1iHiiMif i
Money-saving
JPnP^W Wf '
| Student Coupon
|
¦
j
i
S
i
J
¦/
'
i
I
i
^ffH
adl ^K '
? YES,send me 25 weeks of U.S.News&World Reportforonly jjHf HrTmflBJk
'
$9,88. I'll save 50% off the regular subscription rate and 77% off the ^HHHHH ^ J
cover price. ? Paymentenclosed ? Bill me
^r^^^^
'
Name_
School Name
Address _____
City/State
:
:
:
.
:
____ ~MW**P^ Mail couPon to:
:
;
¦,
'
¦
B151£ _$_Y_S] U.S.News & World Repori
HMHn ggag 2400 Nl St., N.W. Room 416
^^^^^^^^ Washington,D.C. 20037
Listen for the NewsBlimp on
¦ ¦ ¦
'.
Apt. _
__Zip _
!
,
YVJ DO V/ . Brought to you by U.S. News& World Report.
i
\
;
S¦
S
j
Jerry Re
Jerry Re
The Beach Boys played Wednesday to two sold out crowds; approximately 18,000 people attended.
Carl Wilson Beach Boy lead guitarist, strums a few tunes.
Intramural Softba ll
T. V. Trivia Answered
1. The star of "Hogan's Heros"
was Bob Crane.
2. Jerry Mathers was the
Beaver.
3. Earl Scruggs and Lester Flatts sang the theme from "The
Beverly Hillbillies."
4. Bob Denver appeared in
"Gilligan's Island."
5. Hawkeye got the name from
the book "The Last of the
Mohicans," the only book his father
ever read.
6. The original stooges last name
was Howard.
7. "The Flintstones " was based
on "The Honeymooners. "
8. Robert Reed was the father on
the "Brady Bunch. "
9. Laverne and Shirley first appeared on ''Happy Days. ''
lO.Will Geer was the grandfather
on 'The Waltons."
11. Cousin "It" was a member of
The "Adam's Family. "
12. The pool was "the cement
pond'' to Jethro Bodine.
For a delightful dining experience...
13. Jane Pauley is married to
Gary Trudeau (Doonsbury).
14. Monty Hall hosted "Let's
Make a Deal."
15. "Dallas" takes place in, you
guessed it , Dallas.
16. The original Gidget was Sally
Field.
17. "Lancelot Link , Secret
Chimp," was the Saturday morning cartoon.
18. Dudley Do Right's arch enemy
was Snydly Whiplash.
19. The Monkeys were: Peter
Tork, Michael Nesmath, Mikey
Dolene and Davy Jones.
20. Ann B. Davis appeared on
"Love That Bob."
21. Samantha 's Father was
Maurice.
22. Louden Waynwright III, appeared on "M-A-S-H" three times.
23. Larry Hagman was a regular
on "I Dream of Jeanie."
24. "Laugh-In" was hosted by
Dan Rowan and Dick Martin.
&M
^^
^
BRIAN SALSMAN
Voice Contributor
The Men's Intramural Softball
season began last week with twenty-four teams entered in competition. The defending champions,
the Misfits, lost the bulk of their
team to graduation. The remaining
"Fits" are under new ownership
and are now the Saloonitics. Coach
Embleton still thinks his team is
the one to beat. "We made some
key off season acquisitions and
we're back stronger than ever,"
says Embleton. This years tournament is filled with new teams
and old teams with new faces. One
such team is the Dead Goat Saloon ,
who were runner's up last year as
POD. Intramual Co-ordinators
Dave Toriasi and Scott Mummy,
have picked the Dead Goat Saloon
as their pre-season favorite and the
Saloonitics and TKE as their dark
horses. Co-ordinators
Bum
Salsman and Tex Williams pick the
Dirty Dozen as the favorite. Bum
picks the Saloonitics as his dark
horse while Tex likes the Mutants.
The Dozen are favored because of
strong pitching, power hitting, and
a solid defense anchored by four
year men Scott McPherson at first
and Huey Campell roaming the outfield. All of the fraternities are entered and are expected to make a
strong showing.
j k « ^^
J | A iamMreetr
¦*— _£?ri-r
Friday Feature
c
<*
Lobster Tail $11.95 - Prime Rib $10.95 - $13.95
Saturday Feofure
PrimeRib$10.95_$13.95
Plus A Seafood Feature
(s
Sunday Brunch II-2
Dinner Served 2-7
f
M
f
J * _. . M
lyj , \Y
\?
f £s't
W %s\S Isf ^/ ^S
'
Located off 1-80 at Exit 35 In the Village of Lightstreet — 784-1070
Intramurals does not end with
softball. Tennis Doubles and Cross
Country are under way and Horseshoes start September 24.
Volleyball and Racquetball doubles
rosters are due on October 19. The
deadline for Badminton and Archery rosters is Oct. 26. Contact
Carl Hinkle, Tex Williams, Bum
Intramurals do not end
with softball. Tennis doubles and cross-country are
also under way...
Salsman, Dave Torissi , or Scott
Mummy for more information.
The first of three Cross-Country
races was completed on Wednesday, September 19. FCA swept
the first five places , led by
wrestling standout Rick Bonomo.
TKE finished second , followed by
the Saloonitics. A race was
scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 26
at 4:00 at the Nelson Fieldhouse.
The top 10 finishers in the first race
are as follows:
Rick Bonomo - FCA 20:11,
Warren Heinrich - FCA 20:31, Jack
Phelan - FCA 20:34, William Davidson - FCA 20:38, Jon Moser - FCA
21:24, Joe McCarthy - TKE 21:30,
Brad White - TKE 21:45, Kevin
Willoughby - Ind. 22:0, Wade Fluck
- Saloonitics 22:10, Mike Jurkowski
- Ind.22:38.
Pesky Rock Questions ' Solutions
The Beatles came from Liverpool . ,
' . . ". '
The Beatles' first hit song was "Love Me Do, " at number 17 on the char-
Charlie Daniels played for Dylan on "NashvilleSkyline." Fun Boy Three split off of The Specials.
Stewart Copeland is the only American member of The Police.
U2 is comprised of Bono, The Edge, Adam Clayton, and Larry Muller Jr. They are from Dublin Ireland.
"Radio Clash" is broadcasted from pirate satellites.
Johnny Rotten now plays for Public Image Limted.
The Eurythmics are from Scotland.
¦'
Walter Becker and Donald Fagan formed Steely Dan.
' te
-
The Beatles first attracted a following in Hamburg.
Paul McCartney and John Lennon 's first group was ''The Quarrymen. ''
Ringo Starr's original name was Richard Starkey.
The Beatles' first drug influenced album was "RubberSoul ."
The last Beatles album was "Let It Be. "
The song with only Paul McCartney and John Lennon is "The Ballad of
John and Yoko. "
The wrenching guitar sound was made by plugging everything in backwards.
"Bungalow Bill," dealt with the Viet Nam war.
The Who were considered representatives of "The Mods."
The songs appearing on ''Who's Next'' came from ''Life House. ''
Tommy 's two sadistic relatives were Uncle Ernie and cousin Kevin.
The protahgonist in "Quadeophenia " rode a G.S. scooter.
Jefferson Airplane's "White Rabbit" was based on "Alice in Wonderland."
Big Brother and the Holding Company was the name of Joplin 's first
backing band.
Ken Kesey,.author of "One Flew Over The Coocoo's Nest, " and his
band of Merry Pranksters put together these huge LSD parties for the first time users.
"Winterland," was the name of the skating rink turned rock arena.
Greatful Dead spin off bands are : Bobby and the Midnights, The Jerry
Garcia Band, New Riders of the Purple Stage, Old and In The Way, Sea
Stones, King Fish, and The Rhythm Devils.
Facha was Alice's dog in "Alice's Restaurant."
"Diamonds and Rust" was written about Bob Dylan.
Ray Davies (Kinks) , fathered Chrissy Hynde's child.
The Doors members were: Ray Manzerek, Robby Kreiger, John Densmore and Jim Morrison.
Bow Wow Wow were The Ants (Adam and the Ants).
Ozzie Ozborne played for Black Sabbath.
Buddy Holly was the first white performer at The Apollo.
Eric Clapton and Steve Winwood played for Blind Faith.
The Government is true in "Sweet Home Alabama. "
Joni Mitchell wrote "Woodstock. "
The fall of middleweight boxer Rubin Carter was lamented by Bob
Dylan 's "Hurricane ."
U.S. Department of Transportation
DRINKING AND DRIVING
; CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIR
SIGMA IOTA OMEGA I
BUP's FIRST
SOCIAL FRATERNITY
FINAL
BLOOM COUNTY
A
t
- ^
$'
j
|
by Berke Breathed
KP^ I
|
i
H&
m
¦ IIJLvtfel *|>f___]
. ^BB
_^_,
!____¦
'
:
o vr m®®WKmi
_
^B^.
--Soto ^flfe
_»
—
________
¦ ¦ I — __aa_ua fl__—^_0_. V '4__-4_ T£__E{___H
9>
By^^_3 ri^\^^^
tS^B
r ^^
J9 ^BBMb
nt ^
\
v^
^^%t_Blit___W^l
^*jt9 ^7^^^^^A
*ri£fl j
^^^__Kp__p____T_^^______t*'_''___^^^l_c__5___ri__S
September 30th at 7:00 p.m.
Kuster Auditorium HSC
-all invited to attend
-open /louse fo follow
j
j
(
|
j
Journalism Internship Offered ':
Comedian Danny Ballard, who lets his head get the laughs, performs in "We Can. Make You Laugh." The
show was voted College Entertainer of 1983.
International News
ELIZABETH CALOZ
Voice Contributor
— President Reagan compared
the incomplete U.S. Embassy in
East Beirut to problems in
redecorating a kitchen. On September 20th, the new six story
building in Aukar Lebanon was
devastated and two Americans
were killed by a suicide car which
had been wired with explosives.
State Department officials said
that all security measures for the
building were not in place because
of manufacturing and shipping
delays.
— Residents of Aukar Lebanon
are afraid for their lives due to the
American Embassy being located
in their town. They also believe
that the value of the real estate in
the wealthy village will go down
drastically due to the recent bombings.
— Assistant Secretary of State
Richard W. Murphy began an investigation on the bombing of the
U.S. Embassy in Lebanon. At the
same time , three American warships arrived off the Lebanese
coast on September 23rd. The purpose of the warships is unknown ,
but it has been sugggested to be a
sign of support to the Government
of President Amin Gemayel.
— While President Reagan
greeted Soviety Foreign Minister
Andrei A. Gromyko in New York ,
no substantial discussidns have yet
begun. Reagan made comments
towards establishing a long-term
relationship with the Soviet Union ,
the Soviet Minister listened, but did
not applaud the welcoming
remarks.
— Despite pressures from opposition parties and the Reagan
Administration, November 4th will
be the date for the national election
of government officials in
Nicaragua. The opposition to the
Sandinista Government says there
can be no peace until the government changes its election laws and
moves the date of the election to
start a new ^ campaign. The opposition has not registered their
presidential candidate , Arturo Jose
Cruz, in protest.
— The Special Action Program
was endorsed by 147 governments'
finance ministers and central bank
governors, on the day before the
annual meeting of the World Bank
and International Monetary Fund .
This program would channel $2
billion into sub-saharan Africa to
improve conditions there. The U.S.
says it is already making a major
effort, including plans to contribute
$1 billion in bilateral assistance to
Africa , while no other government
pledged any actual'money.
— King Hassan II of Morocco
feels that treaty he has signed With
Colonel Muammar el-Qaddafi, the
Libyan leader, has been misunderstood in the U.S. Since Morocco
is one of the U.S.'s closest allies in
the Arab World, many U.S. officials were shocked to hear of the
treaty, and considered it a break in
our relations with Morocco. The
King hopes to continue his friendly
relations with the U.S. and feels the
U.S. Must start negotiations in the
Middle East with the Soviet Union,
so that the terrorism and bombings
will stop.
— Over 600 Black people were
arrested for attending illegal
meetings in the . township of
Sebokeng, South Africa. Fivehundred of the people were attending a funeral of a man killed
during the riots earlier this month.
At least 55 people were killed
during the unrest which arose from
the installation of the new constitution. South / Africa's rigid
security laws give the authorities
the powers to ban gatherings and
detain those who defy the order.
• The journalism program will offer an intentive program this Summer ,
combining classroom work with internships on newspapers ,
magapapers, and magazines in the southern New Jersey shore area .
The program is in two parts.
PART I: an intensive three-week on-campus seminar in public affairs
reporting in the first 3 weeks of the summer. The student .will received
three credits in Journalism Seminar.
PART II: 3-9 weeks working in the media in southern New Jersey.
Student will be a reporter-writer, and will earn L credit for every 40
working hours. There will be additional seminars (1-2 hrs. weekly ) during
the summer.
Housing arragements are being made to reduce the cost.
The program is by invitiation ONLY . The student MUST have completed (with at least grades of "C") Introduction to Journalism and
Feature Writing. The top 9-10 students will be selected. Students MUST
have at least 60 credits by Summer, and be planning on a career in journalism (including PR-adv.)
Interested students should pick up an application in the Voice office on
any worknight (Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday after 5 p.m.) and return it to
Dr. Walter Brasch's mailbox on the first floor of Bakeless.
Tri- Meet
(Continued from Page 8)
Bochnowicz (22 :29) and Sharon
Haug (22:31) who finished 11th,
12th and 13th respectively.
The Huskies loss to Lock Haven
came on a close 27-28 score.
"On a score this close;" said
coach Ron Puhl, "it is just a matter
of a few seconds, or one place."
- The scoring of the meet went as
follows
ESU
LH
1 2 3 5 6—17
4 7 8 9 11—39
ESU
BU
1 2 3 4 5—15
6 7 8 9 10—50
All Education Majors
The PSEA Eastern State Conference will be held at Bloomsburg University October 13.
More information will follow.
__
1
¦
'' . ¦
¦-
¦ . '
Answer to Trivia
Mehmet Ali Agca
<-_-____________________________________ .
:
•
BU
3 4 6 7 8—28
LH
1 2 5 9 10—27
NOTE : In cross country, the lower
score wins. Poirits are awarded according to where the runner
finishes. For example if the runner
finishes first they get one point,
second place gets two points
etc ...The first five finishers for
each team score.
Across country
¦ ¦ shut-out is scored
as 15-50. •• ¦ ""
If anyone is interested in running
cross country, they should get in
contact which coach Ron Puhl at
Nelson Fieldhouse by calling 3894365. The season is not that far
away, so anyone interested in running should get in contact with
coach Puhl as soon as possible.
'
• '
¦
¦
. . Steve Rohriiach
Cindy Daeche attempts to pass, up field as Lynnette Hurst looks on. The Huskies downed East Strbudsburg,
¦ ¦
i- '¦¦¦•
7-0 Tuesday. See Monday's paper for full
' •.;• ' ' ' '••¦;- ;'¦ ' '
Weeh -%.^:^^.^^^~
^-^Spopfti
ScKedule
Pigskin Pickins
Well, last week was the initial
week of our new Pigskin Pickin's
Column and all of our predictors
must have been nervous because
we combined for an 11-19 (37 percent) record. Rob was 4-6, 1 was 46, and Sarah 3-7.
However , in our defense, last
week was an upset week with the
underdog taking three wins out of
our ten picks.
This week is also the firs t week
for a guest columnist. Our first
guest is interim president Larry
Jones. Anyone who is interested in
being a guest should contact the
Voice office , Sarah, Rob, or myself.
MIKE ALBRIGHT — I'm going
out on a limb in saying that I will be
above 50 percent after this week,
which means I must get at least
seven right this week.
The big game of the week is
Texas vs. Penh State. Being a loyal
PSU fani I should go with the Nittany Lions but Texas is tough , it
will be Texas 28, Penn State .21.
Clemson's offense will overpower
Georgia Tech's tough defense to
win 24-10. Auburn, regrouping after
two early season losses, will down
Tennessee 24-10. Notre Dame will
crush Missouri 35-7.
Bloomsburg, with the second
best defense in the conference and
still rolling with their recent win
over ESU , will continue and down
Cheyney 28-7.
Millersville and Mansfield , both
tied with BU with 1-0 records, will
be in a dogfight with the Marauders
holding off the mounties 14-13.
In the professional ranks, the
Rams will lose to the up-andcoming NY. Giants 21-17, while the
Cowboys drop the Bears 35-24,
despite a good day by Walter
Payton.
Settle and Minnesota will light up
the scoreboard with the Seahawks
coming out on top 38-31. Meanwhile, the Jets with their 3-1 record
will be running
over the Patriots 28' x \¦
10.
PRESIDENT JONES — I pick
number 8 ranked "Penn State to
beat Texas. Clemson will down
Georgia ; Tech without too much
trouble. Auburn will have no
trouble with Tennessee and Notre
Dame will squeak past Missouri.
Of course Bloomsburg.will have
no trouble with:Cheyney especially
after last weekY showing. Millersville will deal Mansfield the loss.
The Giant won't be able to beat
the Rams. The same can be said for
the Jetsr New England will triumph
over Minnesota.
SARAti HACKFORTH — Well.
Footballas Skip says, I did not do too well bombard them if they play like
s
put
it
Saturday.
Let'
they
did
last
at Cheyney 1:30
last week. Don't worry though fans,
I took a quick course from one of at a conservative, 30-7. I know
Soccer my room mates boy friends over more people who go to Millersville
H. vs. UniversityMaryland
the weekend and now I'm sure I'll so I'll pick them over Mansfield, 2110.
Baltimore County '2:00
be able to pick winners.
On Sunday, if the Giants play like
My first pick is Texas over Penn
Men's Cross Country State 24-20. Just because I live in they did the first three games of the
problem
they
should
have
no
at Susquehanna
PA doesn't mean I'm a Nittany year,
Lions fan. Clemson will beat handling Eric Dickerson and comw/ Lock Haven 2:00
Georgia Tech 15-7. Auburn, with pany. Giants 30, Rams 16. Let's say
the home field advantage will take the Jets at home over the Patriots, Monday October 1
17-10. And finally, the Cowboys Women's Tennis out Tennessee 21-7.
should
squeak by the Bears 17-14,
I have a friend who goes to Notre
H vs. Lock Haven 2:30
should slide by the
Seahawks
and
Dame and she tells me they are
really good this year. I don't know Vikings, 21-10.
whether this is considered inside
PIGSKIN PICKIN GAMES
14,789 to choose from — all subjects!
information or not. So what, I'm .
Rush $2 for the current 306-page catagoing to use it anyway. As I was
log. Custom research _ thesis assis(2) Texas vs. (8) Penn State at East Rutherford, NJ
tance also available.
saying, Notre Dame will kill
(13) Clemson vs. (17) Georgia Tech
Research, 11322 Idaho Ave., #206 JO,
Missouri 34-7.
Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477-8226.
(24) Tennessee vs. (18) Auburn
And now to our own back yard.
(22) Notre Dame vs. Missouri
Bloomsburg, who played
Bloomsburgvs. Cheyney
magnificently last weekend, will
Millersville vs. Mansfield
completely destroy Cheyney, 54-17.
NY Giants vs. LA Rams
I know this is considered
New England vs. NY Jets
favoritism, but in this cirDallas vs. Chicago
cumstance I believe I am comSeattle vs. Minnesota
pletely within reason. The Huskies
are going to win the championship,
it's as simple as that.
Since I don't like Mansfield
much, I'm picking Millersville to REWARD: Free Spring Break Trip to Daytona Commission Money. WANTED: Organized group or in-
Classified Ads
win 21-7.
The pros should be quite simple
to pick, whichever one I like best
will win. The Giants seem to be getting better every year, so I think
they'll down the Rams 27-20. New
England will defeat the Jets with a
little difficulty. The source won't
reflect the battle , I say they'll win
21-20. The Bears will down the
Cowboys because I don't like
America's team. Tom Landry is his
little hat and holier-than-thou attitude really bugs me. Seattle is the
most beautiful U.S. city I have been
to and it has the best salmon , so I
choose them to down Minnesota 3414.
I hope I'll do a little better this
week than last, As you can see, I
used a little more rationale in
selecting my choices.
BOB FLANAGAN — To begin
with, there isn't much to say, Penn
State will topple No. 2 Texas, 17-10.
Nothing more needs to be said. An
impressive Clemson Tiers team
should be more than able to handle
Georgia Tech. Something around
24-12. I knowT should predict an upset, but I'll play it safe with Auburn
17, Tennessee 14. Notre Dame had
better be able to handle Missouri or
Gerry Faust will be in the unemployment line. Call it , 30-21.
The exciting Huskies wilj easily
handle, Chpyney, will more likely
*
dividual to promote the No. 1 Spring Break Trip to Daytonq. If you are interested in our reward, call
414-781-0455 or 1-800-453-9074 immediately.' Or write Designers of Travel, 13334 Westhampfon Ave.,
Menomonee Falls, Wis. 53051. ¦/ MATH CLUB: General Membership Meeting, Monday October 1, 8:00 p.m. Hartline 28. All majors welcome!
Bloomsburg Hearing Impaired Association - General Meeting - Tuesday, Oct, 2, 7:30 p.m., multipurpose B. Special Presentation - Terms of Endearment. (See demonstration of Closed Captioning).
HELP WANTED: Looking to earn extra cash this semester? Become our college Travel Representative.
Enthusiasm to travel a must., Excellent, business/marketing majors. Call Bruce at 1 -800-431 :3124 or
1-914-434-6000 (N.Y. State Only).
REPAIRS: On all make bicycles. Student Discount. The Great Bloomsburg Bicycle Co. 222 East St.,
784-0504.
PERSONALS
Fun House: It's Friday! Let's Go Wild This Weekend, Your Roomie
Hey, roomies -Good party. Musical beds or what? Living with you guys is pretty scary. - Mary.
The ICE WOLF IS COMING I .
WANTED: All sexy B.U. males to report immediatel y for Big Man oh Campus. Reply Box 69 Kehr Union.
Staypuff - This war is getting good ~ NO TRUCE!! Love, Grinder.
SCOTT - Hope-this weekend goes.as well as the last. I Love You. Love , Future Mrs. H. Julie, Thanks for
being a super little! ! Love Ya! Janet.
Lucas Human - Happy Birthday, Chopper! ! Love you, Dina Werich.
~
,_
—:
VOICE
w ,^*
CLASSIFIEDS .
¦
——:
- . '¦ • ¦
—..•
:——:
~~ !
~ 1 ~
• ' ,. . " . '.' • .".'"—: " ' . "' ' . "
,
.
' ¦ ¦•
¦
'
.' , ':..
:
:
¦- . " ' . v ;' - " " . ,, ' " ,.
'
7 .
t \ .:.. .
¦'
'
¦ . ,' , ..,, ' .." ' '
, . - ,,, ,,;;, _ ';. ..'. ;
,
i
|
; w iSh to place a classified ad under {
: "
^
Announcements
the hea
]I
' .' ' "¦
Lost and Found '
For Sale
|
' ' " • .
' Personals'
' •
j
' I
Services
•
;l
"
:
'
'"
'
¦
'
'
'
"'
Warited
'
':/
; ' "•'' ¦ ' ¦'
:
'
'
Other .
' */
\
/ .' ;
I enclose $1_______ for___l___ WORDS
¦' ; ' ' '
:!. . ..
..
' ; ... lbfAWORD
.
Send to: Box 97 KUB tir drop in the Voice mail-slot? Uniori before 5 'p.nK on-Sunday *' " > <
¦
¦
' ;i
¦' •' '¦¦ :; ¦• :Jv "c;:; i'. :• ¦ ,- , v ' ¦ '¦. ' - / ' .::•
' or before' 5 pirn, on Tuesday.
¦
¦
'•'' •'• ' • ¦•¦• « •• •
> ' .r •{ • . ;.: ri
'.
,; Aij classified must tie pre-paid.' ;• ; '" "' '':
•""
/IV_*E Wl
*V V-
^__rlXlO.... P. 7Pigskin Pickins
Masch at 5-0
Huskies Smash Warriors 9-0
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
The women's tennis team nailed visiting East Stroudsburg with a 9-0
shutout. The Monday afternoon match also gave Kathy Masch her fifth
straight win.
Diane Puriano of ESU took .the first set from BU's number one player,
Justine Landis, 6-7. Landis after losing the tie-breaker 7-4, came back and
broke Pursiano 's serve twice. The Warrior dropped the next set to Justine
6-3. Landis, having gained the momentum, finished off the match with
another 6-3 set. The Husky holds a 4-1 record in singles competition this
year as the top seed.
Masch , at the number two spot, dropped Kathy Torch in straight sets 64, 6-3. After finishing in the semi-finals of the PSAC last year , the junior
looks to be a contender again this year as she remains undefeated with 50.
Cortlee Gerhart allowed ESU's Colleen Kinney just five games. The BU
freshman stroked to a 6-2, 6-3 decision. Gerhart has an overall mark of 32.
Lynne Junker , also fell in straight sets as the Huskies' Marilou Doneker
dealt her a 6-2, 6-4 defeat. Doneker moved Junker around the court using
a series of lobs and deep volleys causing Junker to commit many errors.
Sophomore, Karen Ambialli , lost the first set 6-4. She then rebounded
back to defeat Carolyn Alderich 6-3, 6-3. The sophomore has been playing
the fifth spot for the Huskies this year and she now has a record of 2-3.
At the sixth seed for the Huskies, Beth Reighter dealt an impressive 6-1,
6-2 defea t to Rose Abitanta . The straight set victory sealed the match for
the Huskies.
In doubles action, number one seed Landis-Masch squeaked out a 7-6, 76 straight set victory over Pursiano-Torch. The duo is undefeated this
season with a 4-0 record.
The second doubles of Gerhart-Doneker surrended j ust two games to
Kinney-Junker as they stroked their way to a 6-1, 6-1 triump. They did not
waste any time as they placed balls out of their opponents reach.
Ambielli-Reighter took the first set, 6-4, but had a little difficulty with
Abitanta-Lisa O'Neill in the second set . They allowed the score to become
tied at 5-5 until breaking ESU's serve and won their own to take a 7-5
decision.
The Huskies now have a 3-2 record. They hope to up the mark by
defeating Lock Haven when they play host to them Monday.
Travel to Cheyney
BU Looking for 3rd Straight
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg University
Huskies, still rolling after their
23—13 victory over East Stroudsburg, travel to Cheyney tomorrow
to face the wolves, looking for their
third straight victory of this young
season.
George Landis' squad, now considered a division contender, rolled
up some hefty stats in last Saturday's win. Calvin Robinson, named
to the ECAC Weekly Honor Roll,
accumulated 137 yards on 14
carries and caught a pass for 17
yards. He is now BU's top rusher
with 201 total yards.
Quarterback Mike Glovas was
named the PC Eastern Conference
"Player of the Week" for his efforts. He completed 17—27 passes
for 202 yards and ran for one touchdown. Glovas has not thrown an
interception in his last four games
(83 attempts) da ting back to the
Nov. 5, 1983 loss to East Stroudsburg.
Tony Woods, 4 tackles (2
unassisted) and one fumble
recovery and one interception, was
also named to the ECAC weekly
honor roll. He is third after three
games in defensive points behind
Frank Sheptock (52V2 ) and Cas
Kosciolek (51).
Cheyney, under the direction of
coach Andy Hinson, returns 19 lettermen to a squad that finished 2—6
( 1—5 in PC East) and is currently
1—2 this season.
Returning for Hinson's squad is
starting junior quarterback Clark
Perry, who is 39 of 78 for 472 yards
with nine interceptions.
Many of Perry's passes find the
hands of Brian Watson. Watson has
13 catches in three games and is
among the league leaders. The
Wolves' leading ground gainer is
tailback Greg Brock, (60 carries
for 199 yards). However, 10 different people have carried the ball
for the Wolves this season.
Leading Cheyney's defense is
linebacker Vincent Williams and
end Larry Collins. Collins is third
on the team with 18 tackles while
Williams has 23 and leads the team.
The Cheyney secondary is only
giving up 129 yards a game
passsing, so Mike Glovas will have
to rely more heavily on his improving running corps of Jeff
Flickner, Brian Scriven and Calvin
Robinson. Should Glovas have a
good day passing, BU should easily
handle the Wolves and remain undefeated in the PC East. If not, it
could be a struggle for the Huskies,
with the team making the least
number of mistakes coming out on
top.
Cross Country
BU Drops Two in Tri-Meet
MIKE FEELEY
Staff Reporter
The BU women's cross country
team suffered two defeats last
Saturday, in a meet at East Stroudsburg University.
Host ESU took the top three
places and five of the top six ,
defeating both Bloomsburg 15-50
and Lock Haven 17-39.
ESU's Georgianna Messuger
won the 5K race, with the time of
18:25 and was followed by Barb
Law (19:01) and Jocelyn Barnett
(19:42) , both from ESU.
Lori Wagner, BU's top finisher,
finished 8th with a time of 21:46 and
"On a score this close, "
said Coach Ron Puhl, 'It is
just a matter of seconds, or
one p lace. "
was followed by Ellen Deam who
finished in a time of 22:06.
The other scorers for BU were
Teresa Anthony (22 :26) , Sarah
(Continued on Page 6)
photo by Jerry Re
Tom Flitch (11) returns a kickoff against the East Stroudsburg Warriors. Dave.Shuga (20) leads the; blocking.
Media of