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Trivia of the Day
In which comic strip does Steve ..
Trevor appear?
answer p. 6
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INSIDE
FRIDA Y:
—Jessie McCoy

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masterp lay ers

BU Gains Co-op Program

THERESA JEAN LOZETSKI
Voice Contributor
Over 200,000 higher education
students in the U.S. have a chance
to bring life to learning.
Cooperative education , newly introduced to BU by Ruben Britt ,
coordinator of the program, and
Charles Laudermilch , Coordinator
of Internships , enables a student to
put classroom theory to the test in
an actual working environment.
Co-op students leave the
classroom to spend time working in
jobs related to their major course
of study.
Two ways to complete the
program are offered in order to fit
the needs of an individual student:
Parallel or the Full Time Alter- "• ¦' " '
nating System.
In Parallel co-op, the student attends classes and works in the
same day while the Full Time
Alternating System allows the
student to alternate periods of
study with periods of employment.
The experience of cooperative
education is similar to BU's
existing internship program but
the co-op student is a paid employee.
"Cooperative education makes a
student more marketable," said
Britt. "Sixty-two percent of graduating co-ops received permanent
employment offers from their coop employers arid 79 percent of
thoseofferswere accepted."
..

Co-op students also gain confidence in their career choices,
have better GPAs, increased competence in job performance and
less financial stress.
More than 30,000 companies find
it beneficial to hire co-op students.
The U.S. government employs
some 8,000 students while General
Motor employs 3,000. Other companies such as IBM and Perdue are
also involved in cooperative
education.
Britt has been meeting with companies for months to secure co-op
positions in many fields of study.
Britt's goal, with Laudermilch serving as liason , is to match the right
student with the right j ob.
"The program was developed to
enhance the educa tional experiences of upper classmen," said
Laudermilch.
"If a student is looking for a
career choice and is interested in
finding a jo b afterward ,
cooperative education is the best
way to go," Britt said , "...what's
wrong with getting paid for the experience? " he asks.
The program will be available
for spring semester , 1985. Applications for cooperative
education are now being accepted.
Anyone interested should contact:
Ruben Britt: 389-4066, Career
Development ;
Charles Laudermilch : 389-4244,
Navy Hail .

_

Parents ' We ekend

DAWN WEIN
Voice Contributor
The 14th annual parents '
weekend is scheduled for this
weekend, October 6 and 7. Dr. Griffis, vice president of student life,
has assured us of "A good weekend
with great weather and a victory in
the football game against Mansfield University."
Last year approximately 1,300
people attended activities for
parents' weekend including parents, students, relatives " and friends.

-Part 1

Congressional Candidate Visits Campus

ANDY HEINTZELMAN
Voice Contributor
U.S. Congressional candidate
Democrat Paul Kanjorski says he
is determined to revitalize student
aide programs, and he attempted
to convince an important constituency of this as he visited the
Bloomsburg campus last week.
"The starvation of educational
possibilities for the lower and middle income," Kanjorski said, "is
bad for society as a whole. It's not
fair."
Kanjorski, a lawyer from Nan-

ticoke, running against Republican
incumbent Robert Hudock in Pennsylvania's , 11th District, said
education is becoming a "salable
commodity, " which means
people's individual rights are being
sold.
Kanjorski met with faculty, administrators, and some students to
discuss his views on education and
other issues. His stand on most
issues seems to reflect that of the
national Democratic platform, as
he represents Columbia , Montour,
Luzerne, parts of Sullivan, Carbon;

Steve Rohtbach

Ruben Britt, coordinator of cooperative education, (right)and Charles Laudermilch , coordinator of intern
ships, (left).

Monroe and Northumberland counties.
Kanjorski's primary election
defeat of incumbent Frank
Harrison is considered one of the
major upsets of the 1984 political
year thus far , and was backed, he
said, by a good amount of campaign support money in his focus on
issues affecting the area.
On educational support, Kanjorski has said the current administration has "missed the
point: '' With cuts , the ad(Continued on Page 6)

The same attendance is expected
for this year's activities.
. Activities planned for this year's
parents' weekend are as follows :

OCTOBER S
Open classes, with professor's
permission.
7 and9:30 p.m. - Film : "Tootsie"
(Carver Auditorium)
, 8 p.m. Bloomsburg Players
present "ICE WOLF" (Haas
Auditorium )
OCTOBER 6
9 to 11 a.m. - Registration and
register for "B.U. Mom and Dad of
the Day" contest. ( Kehr Union)
10 to 11 a.m. - Meet informally
with faculty and administrators.
Complimentary beverages and
danish will be available (Kehr
(Continued on Page 3)
Percival R.Roberts III
ArtProfessor
Former Chairman of Art Dept.
Died Oct. 3,1984
At age 48
Of Cancer
Memorial services will be held
Sunday, Oct. 7 at 4:00 p.m. in
Carver Hall.

ED TOR AL

BLOOM COUNTY

My apologies to director Marci Woodruff and the entire cast and
production crew of "The Icewolf " if I get the main idea wrong and spoil
the play for anyone, but as I understand it, your production is about
prejudice and narrow mindedness. Interesting topics, or should I say
topic, since the words are synonymous. Which brings me to the
subject of my editorial.
Growing up in.the small isolated world that I did, I wasn't even aware,
believe it or not, that people are supposed to be prejudice. The blacks I
knew in high school were a) black (I knew it and so did they ) and b) friends. The Jews I knew were a) Jewish (I didn 't always know it but they did)
and b) friends.
I came to orientation in the summer of '81and all that changed. Not that
much at first but then the differences were more noticeable. Blacks and
whites didn 't mingle for the first time, and you told jok es about the
Jewish kid down the hall. Lines were then even further defined as the
year went on. People who dared to be different by not dressing or having
their hair quite like everybody else were viewed as being different , some
as homosexuals. Prejudice and narrow mindedness continued to
dominate my new scene by separating people along such barriers as
musical preference and drinking habits.
Now correct me if I'm wrong but' it's children who are supposed to be
cruel to each other. Well then, why is it that I noticed all these differences
for the first time when I was well into my nineteenth year of life?
I'd imagine the atmosphere that hangs over the town of Bloomsburg
and immediate surrounding area where a good many students come from
has a lot to do with it. For instance, I once knew a Lambda Chi brother
who lived beside a KKK leader. He used to see his sheet out on the line to
dry every once in a while.
But that doesn't explain a thing. This university and this town couldn 't
be more different, not many similarities can be drawn at all. The towns
people and the college students are as different as night and day. So the
question remains why?
An air of prejudice and the attitude of narrow mindedness of so many is
so predominant that it follows everyone everywhere. Whether you're
alone or in a group of ten, it's still there. It's thickest here ai Bloomsburg
compared to the other campuses I've visited. Of course, prejudice does
exit at other campuses, but people are permitted to express themselves
and, hold on to your hats, interracial mingling does occur. So why?
I'm afraid that nobody, except the Guy at the pearly gates, has the answer. I plan on seeing Miss Woodruff's version of the play. Maybe you
should also.

Editorial Policy

! The Editorials in this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of the J
( Editorial staff. Any replies to editorials and letters to the editor are }
( welcomed. This paper serves as the student voice of Bloomsburg Univer- j
Isity. Feel free to use it as such.
I

VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor ...
Managing Editor
News Editors
Assistant News Editor
Features Editors
Assistant Features Editor
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photography Editor.
Circulation Manager
Business Managers
Production Manager
Voice Consultant
Advisor

Rob Flanagan
Lorl Leonard
Durreil
Reich ley
Wessner,
Gary
••
Christine Lyons
John Staman, Dan Clemens
Kathleen Bartunek
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth .
Chris Thren, Mary Mohl
Steve Rohrbach,
Sarah Hackforth
.Jack Reilly, Mary Mohl
Ron Spina
•
• Jo« Bachman
• • Richard Savage

by Berfre Breathed

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Parents Weekend

(Continued from Page 1)
Union - Multipurpose Room.)
11 a.m. - "State of the UniverScranton Commons
8 p.m; - "ICE WOLF" (Haas
Auditorium.)
9:30 p.m. - Film : "Tootsie" (Carver Auditorium.) • ' . .

sity" address (Kehr Union President's Lounge.)
11 a.m. to Noon - Late
Registration Redman Stadium
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. - Ox Roast
Luncheon in Nelson Fieldhouse.
12:30 to 1:15 p.m. - Late
Registration
1:30 p.m. - Bloomsburg vs. Mansfield football game.
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. - Buffet Dinner -

OCTOBER ?
10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. - Brunch Scranton Commons.
2 p.m. - Student Showcase ( Carver Auditorium.)
2 p.m. - MICE WOLF" (Haas
Auditorium.)
New activities this year include
the showing of Tootsie and the
Bloomsburg Players ' presentation
of "ICE WOLF". In the past an outside group put on a show. Also, two
parents will speak their views
about parents ' weekend and the
school. These new activities are
hoped to make this year's parents'
weekend one of the best. It will give
the students a chance to perform
for their parents and show them
their many talents.

National Voter Registration
PATTY MOVER
Staff Writer
"National Voter Registration Day did not culminate to what we expected, however, the overall drive was a success," says Pam Shupp, the
Commonwealth Association of Students ( CAS) coordinator .
In an effort to get students to register for this year 's election in November, the CAS, with the help of Phi Delta, organized a registration table at
the Kehr Union Snack Bar on Oct. 1from 10 a.m. to 3p ;m. The CAS also
sent representatives with forms into political science and sociology
classrooms to make registering more convenient.
Registering involves filling out and submitting a form. If anyone has
already registered at home but would want to be registered on campus instead, they can fill out sections on the form pertaining to a change of address, name or party.
According to Shupp, voting for on-campus students will be held in the
Union, however, off-campus students must register and vote in their particular district.
The CAS will continue to register students until Oct. 9.

MIKE FEELEY
Staff Reporter
Was there ever a time where you
thought that it took forever to get
your pizza? This is the way
customers of Luigi's and Napoli's
must have felt as they waited for
their food to arrive around 9 p.m.
Sunday. As they were waiting,
however, their deliverymen were
busy untangling bumpers.
While delivering for Luigi's,
Robert Braun, a BU student and a
Zeta Psi brother, was stopped on
Main St. and was hit from behind
by his competitor and fraternity
brother, Robert Louderback , who
was delivering for Napoli 's.
According to patrolman Robert
Jumper, Braun was stopped behind
a vehicle making a left hand turn
onto Murray Ave. when Louderback, who did not see that Braun
was stopped, hit him from behind.
Louderback's 77 Toyota Corolla
suffered severe damage to the
front and had to be towed away.
Braun's 80 Plymouth Horizon suffered moderate damage and was
driveable. No one was injured in
the collision.

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NEW GAMES NIGHT

FREE: FUN-GAMES-BIRCHBEER TAP
An evening of co-operative play
sponsored by QUEST, the outdoor
adventure organization of Bloomsburg University.To be held on Oct.
10, 1984, at 7:00 P.M. in Multipurpose Room A, the Kehr Union
Building, B.U. Campus.
For further information, call the
QUEST office at 389-4323.
HAVE THE NEWGAMESEXPERIENCE AND FIND OUT WHAT
QUEST HAS TO OFFER YOU!

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open Sunday, October 7th from 1 pm
to 5 pm for your shopp ing conyeniente. Free refreshments will be
available.

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JJ 1 W East Main St. • Bloomsburg , PA • 784-2747 •

ANNOUNCEMENT

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PARENTS' WEEKEND OPENING!

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So next time you order out, order
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Mitchell, ran out with his broom
and dust pan to clean up the mess;
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MASTER DISTRIBUTOR - SACCO BEER DIST., INC. Berwick , Pa.
CALL - (717) 752-5921

New Relations Director Hired

JOHN MUSONG
Voice Contributor
Bloomsburg University- has a
new staff member. She is Jessie
Haynes McCoy. She joined the
management staff of Institutional
Advancement at Bloomsburg
University on July 9, as director of
University Relations.
McCoy replaces Kenneth Hoffman who retired last December.
She served as director of university
relations at Mississippi Valley
State University. A position she

Democrat-Times newspaper in
Greenville, Miss., under renowned
journalist Hodding Carter III, who
was the editor-in-chief.
"Ms. McCoy brings an extensive
background of public relations experience to Bloomsburg that should
enhance our immediate and longrange goals for university
relations," said John L. Walker,
vice president for Institutional advancement. "We are looking forward to her leadership in both internal and external PR matters."
McCoy, whose office is located at
the first floor of WAB has the
following functions ( goals) to perform: 1) to enhance the university 's image, generating positive
feelings about the institution, its
people, its operations ; 2) to inform
the public about coming events,
student and employee achievements, outstanding programs at the
university, 3) to foster closer ties
between the university and its
surrounding communities; 4) to
organize and facilitate the flow and
dissemination of information from
the university to its various
publics, and 5) to develop arid
maintain a program of in-house
.JESSIE McCOY
relations and to develop adequate
resources to meet the demands for
U.S.News & World Report presents
services of university relations.
Her other goals include,
developing a logo and possibly a
Within the task of informing
the public, McCoy has the
responsibility of producing
a weeklynews show f o rradio
stations across the state.
slogan to facilitate recognition and
identification of the university and
its related programs, to develop
and produce 30- and 60-second
audio visuals promoting the university for use by the television
stations and possibly some movie
theatres during intermission and to
. . .or, "How to make a smooth transition from backpack to briefcase."
develop billboard ads and arrange
You'll never lose touch with the outside world when you read U.S.News.
Get straight to the heart of the news that matters with late-breaking upfor strategic placement throughout
dates from around the world . . .expert analyses on politics,business and
the service area, and also to write
the economy . . .forward-looking reports on trends that are shaping
and design promotional pieces for
America's job market,the way we live,your future.
print media ads.
Subscribe to U.S.News at half-price. Just fill out and send in the
Within the .task of informing the
coupon below.
fc^fe&Atf
McCoy has the responpublic,
—-—»....—....
jffifjjSSMfc-' sibility of producing a weekly news
^BrBffW^y j show for radio stations across the
Money-saving
Student Coupon
j K .j^ J rJf nFl state. This show is to be 3-5 minutes
1
D YES,send me 25 weeks of U.S.News & World Report for only jffsjff m
long, highlighted by comments
$9.88. I'll save 50% off the regular subscription rate and 77% off the ^P&ggjaBE^ '! from campus experts on certain
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cover price. ? Payment enclosed ? Bill me
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topics and increase production and
Name
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vice announcements about coming
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and other events happening at the
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In addition.jshe will arrange for
Listen for the News Blimp on
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j appearances 3& university emheld for five years.
At'MVSU, McCoy had the responsibility of communicating the
university 's mission and goals to
its various publics. Highlights of
her activities included significantly
increasing the amount of media
coverage of the university and its
constituents. Launching MVSU's
first regular T.V. and radio shows
which are aired more than 40 times
a week across the Delta, editing an
award-winning newsletter, and
completing the university 's
documentary file which played a
prominent role in MVSU receiving
National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education
Approval.
McCoy was the advisor to the
student yearbook, which won first
place in the Southern Regional
Press Institute Competitions, and
launched the university 's first
economic impact study. As a member of MVSU's Executive Council
she was the only woman and the
youngest administrator of that
body.
Prior to her tenure at Mississippi
Valley, she served three years as a
news reporter at the Delta

Metamorphosis

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ployees and students on radio and
T.V. talk shows to discuss
programs and re-establish the
speakers bureau.
Since joining the management
team of Bloomsburg University,
McCoy has established a daily
news and information radio show
for airing within a 50-mile radius of
the University. The 90-second show
carries an upbeat introduction and
outro, in between 60-seconds about
B.U. She has also produced a
weekly coming events pamphlet
for distribution to area businesses,
community and educational
organizations and similar places
patronized by the general public.
Part of McCoy 's work could be
traced back to the televised game
between East Stroudsburg University and Bloomsburg which was
played on Sept: 22. This was made
possible through her improvement
of live television coverage of all
B.U. important events. Speaking
about the game televised, McCoy
said, "Tribute does hot go to me
alone but to my staff. "
Facilitating information flow,
she has instituted the AP-UPI style
book as the guide fpr university
relations writing.
She has also upgraded the
university 's bi-weekly newsletterchanging it to an IIX 17 single-fold
format, three columns per page
with headlines up to 30 points,
black and white pictures. Under
her duties, she has appointed communications interns where
necessary, and a graduate
assistant in art.
McCoy was an honor student all
through her secondary and higher
education years. She was a 1973
graduate of East Side High School
in Cleveland, Mississippi, and then
earned an Associated of Arts
degree at Coahoma Junior College,
Clarksdale, Mississippi, in 1975.
Her Bachelor of Arts degree in
journali sm was received from the
University of Southern Mississippi
at Hattiesburg in 1976 .
Among her honors, she was a
Ford Fellow in Educational Journalism, a council for Advancement
and Support of Education, (CASE )
and a recipient of an outstanding
Young Women of America award.
She also holds a number of other
awards for creative contributions
in her field.
Her memberships include
College Public ; Relations
Association of Mississippi, ~ Past
President; National Federation of
Press Women, Inc., Mississippi
Press Women, Inc., American
Associaiton of University Women,
and CASE 'S Ad Hoc Committee on
Small and Developing Institutions.

Masterplayers Coming

GRACE COLEMAN
Staff Reporter
The Masterplayers, a European
chamber group, will perform in
Carver Hall, 8 p.m. \ Tues., Oct. 9.
The orchestra consists of 17
members and is under the direction
of . Richard Schumacher a Swissborn conductor.
The nucleus of the current group
began in 1954, when Schumacher
formed a chamber orchestra. The
orchestra made several tours of
Europe and numerous recordings.
The group consisted of musicians
of the Swiss Festival Orchestra
Lucerne and the Collegium
Musicum Heleveticum.
Schumacher , was born in
Lugano, Switzerland, in 1925, he
studied in Geneva , Milan, Siena,
and Paris under the supervision of
Alceo Galliera and Paul vankempen. At the Geneva Conservatory,
he was awarded the "Premier Prix
de Virtuosi te avec distinction."
In 1957, the group was the first
Swiss orchestra to visit South
America. Schumacher toured
South America again in 1959.
During this time, the orchestra
gave 187 concerts in 160 towns.
From 1960 to the present, the
Masterplayers gave over 1,000 per-

formances in Europe.
Schumacher has conducted orchestras since 1956 in Eastern and
Western Europe, America, and
Austrailia. He has appeared in the
Philharmonic Hall in New York's
Lincoln Center, the Royal Albert
Hall in London, the Teatro Colon in
Buenos Aires, and the Foro Italico
in Rome.
Recent recordings of the group
include the first new series for
Philips (Phonogram) Handel :
Royal Fireworks and Water Music,
Wagner : Siegfried Idyll, Dvorak:
Serenade Op 22 for strings.
BERWICK GYMNASTICS & DANCE SCHOOL
INTRODUCES...

Aeroconetics
Exercise Program
(an aerobic work-out of strength, flexibility & conditioning exercises for the
young adult.)

*1.50/ class with Student I.D.

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Both Men & Women Welcome

Saturdays 11:30-12 :30
Rear 660 W. Main St. Bloomsburg
(Behind AT&T office)
CALL 387-0795 or 759-3679

H Bloomsburg
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Running
Group

Candidate Visits Campus

aI

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 grcup seeks to provide an
=s
opportunity for women to begin a
running program in a supportive
Job Search Seminars
atmosphere. The group is geared to
beginners and will meet Tuesdays
Career Development Center
and Thursdays from 3:30 p.m. to 5
12 Ben Franklin Bldg.
p.m. beginning October 9th. In addition to a run, meetings will in5:30 - 6:30 p.m.
clude a warm-up and cool-down
session, as well as discussions on a
Oct. 10 Resume Preparation
variety of topics such as nutrition,
Oct. 17 Cover Letter Writing
relaxation techniques, and stress
Oct. 24 Interviewing Techniques
management. No fee is required,
however, participants are being acATTENTION
cepted on a sign-up basis. Call
All
December 1984,
Eileen for details at 389-4466 or 784May and August
1617. Come and experience the
1985 seniors
many benefits of physical exercise.
Senior portraits will be taken this
You need not run far to reap rewarsemester in the Gold Room , top
ds!
floor KUB, October 10-12 and 15-18.
Sign-up sheets are posted across
from the Obiter Office, top floor
i Answer to Trivia I KUB.
is the only time pictures will
[ Wonder Woman j beThis
taken. There will be no spring
sitting.

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PAUL KANJORSKI

(Continued from Page 1)
ministration has not taken into consideration the economic divergence across the United States , according to the candidate, and it has
"placed a burden on Northeastern
Pennsylvania," he said.
"It's an old conservative trick ,"
Kanjorski added, and as quoted in
a Citizen's Voice ( Wilkes-Barre )
September 25 article, he said that
"Reagan is attempting to return
the American educational system
to the days of the rich educating the
rich and the poor educating the
poor. "
Impressed with Kanjorski's
viewpoints, and in agreement with
him on the educational support
issue.is Tom Lyons, BU financial

aid director. Lyons said Kanjorski
was the most literate person he has
ever seen running for the position.
In their discussion on educational
support, Kanjorski and Lyons expressed their concern about
students having to pay so much on
loans after they graduate. Kanjorski says it will affect the
judgments students will have to
make in life, and they might stray
from their fields to better paying
jobs just to pay back loans . This, he
said, takes the educated knowledge
away from the field they planned to
enter, puts it where it is not needed,
and society as a whole suffers.
In the long run , Kanjorski added,
students will suffer greater financial burdens for a longer period of
time than they are expecting.
Kanjorski said that this
regressive thinking of conservatives is leading us toward an
unethical society. No educational
support is "very dangerous
morally, "' he said. "There is no
longer a great wealth of free ideas
and the exchange of ideas." .:
Our nation 's greatest example of
educational support, Kanjorski
said was the G.I. Bill of Rights
passed after World War II! The
program provided the educational
possibilities for. the people who
have developed our recent
technologies, according to the candidate , and only in the past two to
three years has this begun to
change, (continued next issue)

Big Apple Trip Planned

STACY TARAGNA
Voice Contributor
The Mass Communications Club is considering a trip to a career conference in New York City in early November. The idea of this trip was
well received by the students who attended the second organizational
meeting of the Mass Communications Club on Monday night in the Coffeehouse.
The conference, to be held at the Fashion Institute of Technology in
New York City from Nov . 9-11, features representatives from advertising
agencies, public relations firms, and radio and television stations. It offers students ah opportunity to meet people in their area of concentration
in mass communications and. establish contacts:' Students are encouraged to bring resumes.
.. :
The conference includes a workshop day on Friday and numerous
meetings with various communication personnel On Saturday and Sunday. The workshops will allow students to actually work with advertising
?'
agencies and public relations firms as they assist their clients.
In the past the conference has featured various speakers and topics.
This year Music Television (MTV) will be represented and alsb a presentation on the marketing of Diet Coke.
New officers were also elected for the 1984-85 year. Senior Dave
Decoteau was elected president;; Leslie Lynch , "vice president ; Jill McFarland, treasurer and chairman of the newsletter committee ; Triacey
Hartranft, chairman of the workshop and speaker committee ; Angela
Christino, chairman of the trips and recreation committee ; arid Pam Sobchak, chairman of the publicity committee.
The next meeting of the Mass Communications Club will be Monday,
Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. Tom Davies, director of the Career Development and
Placement Center, will speak about establishing contacts arid using the
Career Development Center.

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
We're improving ! Last week the
four of us combined for a 22-18
record compared to the 11-19
showing the previous week. Sarah
and I led the way with 6-4 records
while Rob and our guest, President
Jones, each compiled 5-5 marks.
Our combined percentage is still
below .500 due to our lousy first
week, but it now stands at .471 (3370) .
This week our guest is senior Accounting Major Jerry Ganz. He is a
student aide to Sports Information
director Jim Hollister.
MIKE ALBRIGHT — Well, I
didn't reach my goal of 7-3 last
week but my 6-4 mark is acceptable. My overall record is a
weak 10-10 but it still leads Sarah
and Rob by one.
This week's nationally televised
game between Oklahoma St. and
Nebraska has to be considered the
key game of the week. I believe
that the Cornhuskers will have
their gamefaces on after the stunning upset that Syracuse laid on
them last week , call it 28-17 even
though Oklahoma St. is 4-0.
Miami (Fla.) travels into South
Bend, Indiana, to that breadbox
they call Notre Dame to duel with
the Irish. Bernie Kosar will tear
apart the ND secondary to the tune
of 34-21. Syracuse will be riding
their big win into Florida to tackle
the Gators but Florida will burst
their bubble in a big hurry , Florida
38, Syracuse 24, Florida State and
Memphis will hook up in a tough
match but FSU will, prevail 31-14.
The Huskies will continue to roll,
lead by their tough defensive unit
(surrendering just 9 points per
game) , and keep their Pennsylvania Conference Eastern
Division lead , I see it as BU 21,
Mansfield 13. West Chester's potent
offense will overcome the steady
defense of East Stroudsburg and
they will take their first conference
victory 27-24.
Looking at the pro scene, the 0-4
B u f f a l o Bills will down
Philadelphia Who? 24-17 while the
LA Raiders down the Seahawks of
Seattle 35-24. San Francisco will
remain undefeated although the
Giants will give them a run for
^ 21.
their money. 49'ers 27, Giants
Finally, the Jets will down the
Kansas City Chiefs 21-20; This is a
particularly tough pick because
I'm beginning to hate the Jets
because every time I pick them to
win, they lose, and when they
should lose they win. They are very
unpredictable but should hold on
and down the Chiefs.

-Pigskin Pickins-

JERRY GANZ - Picking the
Since I started I haven't gotten
The Huskies are due for a ramwinner of any kind of game is the BU game wrong yet and I won't page and if Mansfield thinks they
almost as easy as trying to pick this week either, Mansfield will fall have a chance then their barking
whether a coin will come up heads
to the powerful Huskies 21-7, East up the wrong tree. Bloomsburg 34,
or tails before you flip it . most of
Stroudsburg will win 15-3 against Mansfield 8. It will be a squeaker at
the time you 'll be wrong. But , Westchester.
West Chester with the visitors getbecause there is a chance I might
ting the best
their hosts. East
On the pro front , Philadelphia Stroudburg 17,of
come out of this a big winner and
West
Chester 14.
will down the Bills 24-10. Jean
show these three amateurs up, I'm
Millen tells me the Raiders will
going to give it a try.
In the Battle of the Bad on Sunwin. I believe she may have some day, call it Buffalo 17, Philadelphia
First of all, in the first of this inside information so I'm going 16. If you need a hap on
Sunday,
week's six games, Nebraska will be with the Raiders 32-17.
watch
the
game.
The
Raiders
will
given a big test by the Cowboys of
crush
the
Seahawks,
38-12.
Kansas
The
Jets
will
down
Kansas
City
Oklahoma St., however I'm going
City will explode and kill the Jets,
with the Huskies 28-17. Miami 19-13 while San Francisco will lose 32-9.
The Giants impress me as a
(Fla.) will travel to South Bend , In- to the Giants 21-12.
team
with potential. New York
ROB FLANAGAN
diana to play a Notre Dame team
should
kick San Francisco, 27-10.
that is lucky to be 3-1 after the
Nebraska ought to be steamin'
Missouri placekicker decided to after last week's embarrassment,
kick the ground before the ball and Oklahoma State should be ready to
Pigskin Games
miss a 32-yard field goal with :07 hide. The Cornhuskers by an easy
Visitor
Home
left on national television Saturday 21. Notre Dame should start hiding
Oklahoma State
Nebraska
to give Notre Dame a 16-14 win. I'll every week. Let's say, Miami 27,
Miami (Fla.)
Notre Dame
take Bernie Kosar and the Notre Dame 7. The Syracuse team
Syracuse
Florida
Hurricanes 32-26. Sorry Irish, but should plan on getting as most sun
Florida State
Memphis St
you're not as good as your record
as they possibly can since they
Mansfield
BLOOMSBURG
indicates.
probably won't get much out of the
East Stroudsburg
West Chester
Philadelphia
Buffalo
In other Division I college games game besides bruises. Florida 20,
The
only
thing
MemSyracuse
0.
Seattle
LA Raiders
I
this weekend, I expect Florida to
get
out
of
their
game
phis
State
will
NY
Jets
Kansas
City
beat Syracuse in a very close game
is a little bit of money if a cable
San Francisco
NY Giants
19-18. The Orangemen are for real ,
station somewhere airs the game.
however they only average 12 poinFlorida State 31, Memphis State 7.
ts a game and are along way from
the confines of the Carrier Dome.
Also, the Seminoles of Florida St.
will improve their record to 5-0 after a 34-14 win over Memphis St.
FOR RENT: Bicycles by the hour, Vi day, day, weekend, week. 1 block from Carver Hall. THE GREAT
BLOOMSBURG BICYCIE CO. 222 East St. 784-0504.
In the two games closer to home,
FOR SALE: 1981 HONDA PASSPORT $450.00 or best offer. Calf evenings 784-1478.
our own Bloomsburg Huskies will
ANNOUNCEMENT: Registration for Homecoming Float, Banner, and Residence Hall competitions are
win their fourth straight game over
all due at the INFO DESK by Wed., October 10th.
JP's DELI & RESTAURANT - 159 West Main St. "This Week's Special - Jumbo 16" Pizza w/ Pepperoni &
Mansfield, 26-7 on Parent's Day.
16 oz. soda ... »3.99 ** Fast, free delivery. 784-4666. Hours: Mon. &Tues . till 11:30; Wed., Thurs., Fri.
East Stroudsburg will squeak by
till l:O0; Sat. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
West Chester 27-26.
_
PERSONALS
In this week's pro games, I expect the superb LA Raiders seconThe ICE WOLF CAME...prematurely!
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
SHANE.
LOVE,
ANDREA.
dary to put a halt to Dave Krieg
Lookin' good Tri-Sig, keep up the good work.
and the rest of the Seattle
Ron, I guess it's over. Love, Sonya. P.S. Keep the underwear!
Seahawks 24-21. Also, look for the
32nd pledge class of Chi Sigma Rho: Good luck throughout pledging. Love, The Sisters of Chi Sig.
Kansas City Chiefs to down the j ets
Pam • Short blonde or blonde with receding hairline? Sue
Dan: "Being without you is the hardest thing to take" - Chicago.
26-19. In addition, the 5-0 San FranYo - Popeye • Did ya get stoined with Douve and your oulda slstas?
cisco 49'ers will stay unbeaten with
See stars at the park with Spearment, How about that!
a 32-20 win over the NY Giants.
Buffalo ( 0-5) will get their first win
over the hapless Philadelphia
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SARAH HACKFORTH — I seem
to be getting better week by week.I
hope to improve even more. Most
of my games will be conservative
picks because I want to beat Skip.
Hopefully by next week I'll be at
the top of the list.

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Pigskin Pickins

Huskies looking to extend winning streak to 4

BU-Mansfield Rivalry Slated for Parents ' Weekend

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
The Mansfield Mounties enter
Redman Stadium tomorrow hoping
to avenge last season's 10-6 loss to
the Huskies. They will face a team
that is off to the best start of any
BU team since 1977.
Mansfield brings its 2rl-l record
(0-0-1 in the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division ) into the
58th contest between the two
schools. Bloomsburg is 3-1 (2-0)
and in first place in the East.
George Landis' Huskies hope to
rebound from last week's poor
outing against Cheyney and exhibit
the form that has boosted them to
their division lead.
A fine defensive performance
against the Wolves helped preserve
a slim 14-6 victory and keep the
Huskies winning streak alive at
three.
Meanwhile, Mansfield and
Millersville locked up in a brawl
that resulted in a 7-7 tie. Millersville, who had been threatening all
day, finally scored with just over
7:00 to go in the game and elected
to go for the extra point instead of
trying the two point conversion.
Obviously they felt they could score
again but were unable to.
Tony Woods, named the ECAC
"Defensive Player of the Week"
for his efforts against Cheyney, intercepted two passes, both stopping
drives deep in BU territory. His first occurred in the second quarter at
the Husky 15yard line.
Late in the fourth quarter with

Cross Country

the Wolves driving for a go-ahead
score, Woods ranged deep into the
corner of the endzone and snared a
Clark Perry pass to preserve the
Husky lead. He also intercepted a
two-point conversion pass after the
lone Cheyney score and recorded
five tackles ( three unassisted).
Frank Sheptock retained his
team leadership in defensive points
with ten tackles (3 unassisted ) , a
fumble recovery, a pass interception, and a pass deflection.
His' performance earned him the
Berwick Forge and Fabricating
''Defensive Player of the Game.''
The BU defense, the best in the
PC in points given up (9.0 per
game) , has not allowed a rushing

touchdown in 22 quarters dating
back to last season and has allowed
only 78.0 yards per game rushing.
Offensively, the Huskies' performance was down from previous
games as they gained only 261 yards in total offense. They had been
averaging just over 321.
Mike Glovas hit on 10-16 passes
for ill yards and raised his string
of passes without an interception to
99.
Brian Bidelspach earned the Berwick Forge and Fabricating "Offensive Player of the Game" with
four catches for 87 yards and
assumed the team leadership in
receptions with 12.
Leading the Mansfield attack is

BU Ranked 3rd

The Husky mascot, as well as the Husky cheerleading squad, will be on display tomorrow during the
Parents' Weekend matchup between Bloomsburg and Mansfield.

Huskies Fall to Bald Eagles,Crusaders

MIKE FEELEY
Staff Reporter
The Bloomsburg University
men's cross country team dropped
two last Saturday at a tri-meet
against Lock Haven at Susquehanna.
Susquehanna's Greg Pealer, a
native of Bloomsburg, showed the
rest of the field that he was . not
about to be beat on his home turf, as
he set a new course record of 25:10.
Pealer finished 55 seconds ahead
of the second place runner Chris
Ludy of BU, who ran a time of
26:05.
Lock Haven's Bud Murphy

tailback _ Rob Funderburk. The
sophomore is averaging 60.7 yards
per game (66 carries for 252 yards).
Quarterback Dan Faulstick is
hitting justrunder 49 percent (,32-67)
of his passes for 379 yards and
seven interceptions. His top
receiver is freshman Doug O'Conners with 133 yards on seven receptions and one TD.
The backbone of the Mountie
defense is its linebacking corps,
headed by Chuck Dibilio. Dibilio is
a ju nior who has 80 tackles for the
season with 51 in the last two
games. Add to that one interception
and two fumble recoveries and you
get some impressive stats.
Anchoring the group along with
Dibilio is senior James Weaver,
freshman Dave Durgola, and
junior Mark Pieters. Both Pieters
and Weaver were letterman for
Coach Tom Elsasser last season.
Look for this Parents' Day confrontation between two arch rivals
to be a bitter struggle. On paper,
BU definitely has the advantage
but paper stats mean nothing when
two football teams stare across the
line of scrimmage at each other.
Expect a tough game as the BUMansfield tradition heats up once
again tomorrow at 1:30 in Redman
Stadium.

finished third with a time of 26:10
and was followed by eight runners ,
seven of which were from
Susquehanna.
It was Bloomsburg's Mark
Elsasser who broke up the string of
SU runners finishing 8th with a
time of 26:38.
Kent Gross (27 :45), Burt Hindman (27:51) and John Starr (27 :56)
rounded out the scoring for Bloomsburg, finishing 19th , 21st and 23rd
respectively.
According to coach Puhl , Ludy is
running better and ! better , arid

Elsasser will soon be in the 25
minute zone with Ludy.
"The pack ran their personal
bests over the five mile course,"
said coach Puhl, who sees great improvement in the squad.
The team's next meet will be
tomorrow as they will be traveling
to the LemoyneJnvitational.
NOTE- Anyone interested in running track for Bloomsburg should
get in contact with coach Puhl at
the field house, by calling 389-4365.
The season is not that far away, so
get in contact with coach Puhl as
soon as possible. Remember, train
now, save problems later.

The undefeated Bloomsburg field
hockey team has been anked third
in the initial ratings released by the
NCAA Division III.
The defending Division II champs are sitting right behind defending Division III National Champion Trenton (NJ) State and Cortland (NY ) State. Trenton St.
received 120 points to Cortland's
112 and Bloomsburg's 107.
BU opponents , Ithica (4th) ,
Messiah (5th) , Kutztown (7th ) , and
Millersville (18th) are also in the
top twenty.
Kutztown's only loss of the
season came at the hands of the
Huskies while Millersville was also
beaten by the Huskies.
I
Bloomsburg is currently 5-0 and
has raised its ' current winning
streak to 16 games with their tough
defense and superb goal play by
Lori Guitson and Terry Hbrtsmann.