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Thu, 04/03/2025 - 19:23
Edited Text
INSIDE
MONDAY:
—BeachBlanket
Journalism
—Trivia Winners
CAS To Hold
Candidate's Night
NANCY CHAPMAN
Staff Writer
Voter registration , candidate's
night and the CAS Conference were
the main topics discussed Oct. 2, at
the Commonwealth Association of
Students ( CAS) , meeting.
CAS members began visiting
campus classes the second week of
September. Their purpose was to
talk with students about voting and
to present, them with registration
forms. -Voter registration ends Oct.
9.
On Oct. 11, CAS is . sponsoring
candidate's night. Paul Kanjorski
(D) , and Robert Hudock (R) , Pa.
candidates for congress at the
national level, will be holding an
open forum, 6 p.m., - in the
Presidents Lounge.
According to Pam Shupp, CAS
coordinator , each candidate will individually answer questions from
the audience. Later, the candidates
will come together to answer
questions. The candida tes have
"requested that it not be a debate
format," says Shupp.
The last weekend in Oct., CAS
members plan to attend a conference at Clarion University. The
conference will include workshops
on voting, national issues, lobbying
techniques and other student
government topics.
CAS is a statewide student lobbying organization. Its central of
fice is located at Harrisburg.
Congressional Candidate
Visits Campus
(continued from last issue)
Neither Kanjorski nor Lyons
place all the blame for the current
conditions on the Reagan administration. Students and the electorate in general, he said, are
"double speak believers."
"There's no damning of Big
Brother. We're lullabying ourselves to sleep," Kanjorski said.
And without . a discerning electorate and proper coverage by the
media , he added , the administration is able to continue its
"unhealthy " trends.
"Media are focusing on whose
microphone is working and how
good the weather is during the candidates' campaign," according to
the Democrat "There is no focus
on the issues/ '
"This election stops or proports
the changes. It will set the pace for
national policies for the next 30-40
years, " the candidate said.
Meeting with student Megan
DiPrite, CAS member, Kanjorski
asked what a candidate could do to
gain student recognition and support.
DiPrite said she really had no an-
swer for the candidate, noting that
students are known nationwide for
being apathetic.
Kanjorski also discussed the party ratios that exist at BU among
registered voters, and learned that
R e p u b l i c a n s out n u m b e r
Democrats nearly two to one,
DiPrite said.
She said she told Kanjorski that
Bloomsburg is known for not being
a progressive school, but that
students really aren't sheltered
from the media or the issues.
On all issues affecting the nation
now, Kanjorski said , the government needs to "reproportion its
priorities." He .said the defense
budget should be cut, and some of
that money shifted to educational
programs and to helping develop
poorer countries.
On the defense issue, Kanjorski
talked with BU chemistry
professor Dr. Lawrence Mack.
"He's not quite as adamant as I'd
wish a candidate to be," Mack said
about Kanjorski. "He obviously
supports some defense spending,
but he? s better than the other can• V (Continued on Page 6) :
' .
Mary Griswald
CAS executive officers from left to right Megan DiPrite , business manager; Pam Shupp, coordinator;
and John Murphy, assistant coordinator .
National Collegiate
Afcohol Awareness Week
TOM JONES
Voice Contributor
Most of us are young. Most of us
are healthy. All of us are creating
new opportunities for ourselves
through our college experience. We
have a lot to celebrate.
Consider the following fact: This
week, many colleges across the
nation will be celebrating National
Collegiate Alcohol Awareness
Week. Quite possibly, you assoicate
alcohol with celebrating. But the
idea of 'celebra ting' an Alcohol
Awareness Week is probably just
an empty cliche. Let's face it. For a
majority of Americans, drinking is
central to our act of celebrating.
The purpose of observing this week
is not necessarily to discourage
drinking as a social activity or to
rigidly try to separate the -use of
alcohol from celebrating. Rather,
the purpose is to encourage an
awareness of our own drinking and
- or non-drinking behaviors. The
purpose is to celebrate our freedom
to make our own choices and exercise responsibility for ourselves.
Most of us have experienced one,
if not several, alcohol education
programs. We have often heard of
the physiological effects of alcohol,
heard tragic stories of the ruined
lives of alcoholics and been exposed to the alcohol related highway death statistics. This week
let's not only look at how alcohol affects others, or everyone in
general, but let's also look at our
own drinking or non-drinking
behavior. Try answering the
questions on the Alcohol Game on
page three in this issue of the
Voice. Check your answers.
Hopefully, you will learn
something new or useful about
alcohol which applies directly to
yourself.
One last point should be reinforced. This is Alcohol Awareness
Week. It would be nice if we all
learned something more about
alcohol , but more importantly is to
become aware of drinking which
occurs right here at BU among ourselves, our peers and also our
families. This week, just consider :
Who is drinking ? Who is not
drinking? Why?
Have a reason to celebrate?
Celebrate responsibility. Celebrate
choice.
Celebrate
National
Collegiate Alcohol Awareness
Week , October 8-14, 1984.
National Newspaper Week
Freedom in our nation is both a right and a responsibility.
V.
As we celebrate National Newspaper Week , all Americans should
take this occasion to appreciate the importance of newspapers in
lighting freedom 's way . No other medium provides as much in-depth
analysis and information on events and-issues affecting our daily
lives. Thanks to dedicated journalists , editors and publishers ,
we Americans can make the kind of informed , thoughtful choices
that freedom requires.
"
"
'¦
-
^
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Some historians point to the Peter Zenger trial as one of the
sparks that led to the American Revolution .
- Zenger 's insistence on
printing the facts about British colonial administration helped
disseminate the truth to ordinary Americans. We in Pennsylvania
can take pride in the fact that Zenger 's attorney was from our
Conraonvealth , and argued for the proposition that press freedom
enhances all freedoms .
Pennsylvania 's citizens are served by top-quality newspapers
whose foremost concern is responsible journalism. I would encourage
all Pennsylvanians to join me in saluting the Pennsylvania News paper Publishers Association for its commitment to democracy and
freedom .
. . . .. ..
¦. ; - . .
Sincerely, .
mml^MS^
V.3
•
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Senator John ireinz
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor ,
The following letter is directed to
the staff of the Obiter, our
esteemed yearbook. Since they are
next to impossible to reach, I guess
I'll have to go through your
newspaper to get my opinion
heard.
Recently I received in my
mailbox an announcement from
the Obiter that concerned the dates
of the sittings to have senior portraits taken. Those dates included
Oct. 15-18. When I went up to the
third floor of the Kehr Union
Building to sign up for a sitting, I
found times only for the dates of
Oct. 10-12.
After several tries and two .days I
found a "member of the staff" in
the office. The phone call was very
productive. I found that they were
going to post the dates for the
second week only when the dates
,posted :were filled. Now . I ask you,
is this, any way . to . run . an
organization .
The reason that I am so
disgusted is that I had planned on
signing up for a time during the afternoon of Oct. 18. That date, would
be perfect for me since my first
half of the semester my class is
over on Oct. 16 and I will have that
Thursday free. But it seems as
though they are going to wait to see
if the other dates fill up before they
put up the Oct. 18 sheet. So what am
I to do, sign on for a less opportune
time or risk it? It is the only sitting
of the year you know?
Baffled Senior
VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
Assistant News Editor
Features Editors
Assistant Features Editor
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photogra phy Editor
Circulation Manager
Business Managers
Production Manager
Voice Consultant
. Advisor ..
¦
"
'
Rob Flanagan
Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner , Durrell Reichley
Christine Lyons
John Staman, Dan Clemens
Shane Steck
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
Chris Thren, Mary Mohl
Steve Rohrbach, Mary Griswold
..
.. Sarah Hackforth
Jack Reilly, Mary Mohl
Ron Spina
. Jeff Bqchman
.
Richard Savage
¦"
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Alcoh ol AwarenessGame
1. At what blood alcohol concentration level is a person considered
legally drunk?
Is it:
" .01%; .05% ; .10%;M5%
2. Which contains the highest concetra tion of pure alcohol?
12 oz. beer ; 1V2 oz. distilled spirits; 5 bz. wine; they all contain the
same
3. How many average drinks must the average person have in order to
attain a blood alcohol level at which they could be arrested for drunk
driving?
3; 5; 7; 10 .
4. How many average drinks could the average person have before
their driving abilities become impaired?
i;2y2 ;3V2 ;5
5. Approximately how many calories are there in a 12 oz. regular beer?
Are there:
75; 100; 150; 200
6. Which of the following additives would not be found in a typical
American beer?
acacia ; dextrin ; ammonium phosphate ; cobalt
7. Which of the .following is the purpose of the recent introduction of
light beers and wines:
-to keep Americans trim by taking in less calories
-to keep drinkers from getting full so they can 'drinkmore
-to increase consumption by expanding the market
8. On soap operas, alcohol is used an average of six times per hour.
What percentage of the characters do you think are shown to be
alcoholics?
Is it:
1%; 7%; 10% ; 20%
9. Which of the following is the best reason that alcohol advertisements
are so effective in selling the product?
-they play on the insecurities and vulnerabilities of particular groups
-they have catchy jingles "^ .v
:- . v . - y
-there are so many advertisements
10. Alcohol products appear often in ads on TV, radiOj magazines, and
other mass media. Name the correct product that is represented in the
slogan: "Bring out your best".
Is it:
Lowenbrau
Budweiser
Michelob
Budweiser Light ,
11. Do women tend to drink more in mixed group situations or in the
Quest Sponsors New Games Night
CATHY DESKO
Voice Contributor
Are you interested in having fun ,
meeting new people, and learning
more about the Quest program
here on campus?
Then you may want to attend the
Quest New Games Night on Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 7:00 p.m. in
Multi-purpose Room A of the Kehr
Union.
Quest student instructor, Amy
Zakrzewski, coordinated the event
with the aid of student intern , Judi
Brandt. According to Zakrzewski,
New Games Night will be "an
evening of non-competitive ,
cooperative games." "There will be informal talk
about what Quest is, slides, games,
and refreshments tha t will include
a keg of birch beer," said Zakrzewski. She remarked that New
Games Night will provide students
with a means to find out what Quest
is all about.
company of other women? . . . .. .
12. How
¦ many alcoholic women of child-bearing age are there in the
U.S. :- ¦ ¦
Are there:
206,o60; 500,000; 800,000; 1million
13. The third leading cause of birth defects associated with mental
retardation is Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. True or False?
14! Which of the following helps reduce the alcohol concentration level
in the body?
-Intake of fluids after drinking alcohol
-Exercise
-Time *¦ . ;
-Sleep
15. To slow alcohol absorption into the blood stream, which of the
following foods would be the best for a host or hostess to serve?
-potato chips and onion dip. .
-cheese and crackers
-raw vegetables
16. Approximately how many hours are , needed for the liver to
metabolize the alcohol in five beers?
17. Will red wine make you sicker thanwhite wine?
18. What effect will taking diet pills or other "uppers" have on the
depressant effect of alcohol on the body?
19. At a cold football game, does drinking alcohol help to increase body
temperature?
20. Can alcohol and analgesics ( tylenol, aspirin) have an additive effect
on stomach irrita tion and nausea ?
21. By comparison, which of the following types of societal attitude is
linked to the lowest rate of drinking problems?
-abstaining societies, e.g. Amish, Moslem
,
-ambivalent societies, e.g. American
-socieities
into
family
life,
e.g.,
Italian and
¦' that integrate alcohol
-- .-:• •:• - • • .-. ' •
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22. Which of the fpllowihg age groups has the highest proporation of
alcohol-related auto accidents?
17-20; 21-24; 25-28; 29-32
23. Why must a Residence Life staff member confront incidents that involve misuse of alcohol according to the State Law?
24.What percentage of adult Americans drink alcohol?
Is it:
47%; 57% ; 67% ; 77%
25. How much money does the average American spend on alochol annually?
Is it:
$47.45 ; $137.45 ; $187.45 ; $237.45
"You don't have to join Quest,"
noted Zakrzewski. "You can do one
activity for one day." She com- *
pared Quest to a travel agency, (
saying that students may sign up to ^
participa te in activities such as
backpacking, rafting, or bicycling,
just to name a few. Zakrzewski urges individuals
and groups, such as fra ternities
and sororities, to attend New
Games Night. The event may also
VALUABLE COUPON!)
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as "fun things done just to unwind,
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play, but difficult to describe.
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Trop -X : Student P op Rock
MARV MENEELEY
Staff Writer
Lemon's Tavern. A nightspot
familiar to many Bloomsburg
University students, where nightly
a D.J. plays popular dance tunes.
But tonight , Ned Lemon will be
trying something different when
the band Trop-X makes its first
club appearance at 10:00 p.m. If
the audience takes to the idea of a
live band, Trop-X will be playing
even- other Moaday night at
Lemon's.
The baad consists of seniorsDan
Fickes. Camp Hill ( vocals,
keyboards^: Kevin *K.C." Chern,
Warminster ( bass guitar) ; Steve
"Yogi" Keiser, Lansdale(drums) ;
junior Rich "Jabber" Djarahar,
Reading (lead guitar, vocals):and
freshman Paul "Yim-Yim "
Topete, Ridley Park (keyboards ,
sax).
Up until tonight , Trop-X
(pronounced tropix) had only
played at fraternity parties and
dances. Some of their bigger gigs
have been a TKE band party, a
Beta Sig party at Buckhorn, and a
Lambda Chi date party. They also
played at last years dance
marathon.
"We're really excited about
tonight," said Keiser. "We're
looking forward to playing in a
barroom atmosphere." Trop-X got
the engagement at Lemon 's
through Fickes, who works as a
D.J. there. Fickes mentioned the
idea of the band playing to Ned
Lemon who went to one of their performances at a party. Lemon liked
what he heard and asked Fickes
COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL PRESENTS — THE
and the band to play at Lemon's.
Trop-X has come a long way since its formation last fall. The group
originally started when Chern,
Keiser, and Djarahar were jamming one night. The three of them
listened to Fickes and asked him to
join. Then this fall, Keiser was in
the President's Lounge when he
heard Topete playing the piano.
Fickes could not always make
practices because of his duties as
WBSC station manager, so Topete
logically filled the role.
Keiser remembers Trop-X's first
performance at Lambda Chi's
Homecoming float victory party
last year.
"We had only practiced about six
times before that and were pretty
nervous," said Keiser. "They had
told us it was going to be a small
party but when we got there
everyone was screaming and the
olace was packed."
The large crowd wasn't the only
thing the band had on its mind that
night.'Chern 's amplifier was acting
up the whole week before, and he
wasn't sure if it would work. The
amp held up and the first song went
flawlessly.
Just as they struck up the second
song, Djarahar broke a guitar
string, causing a 45 minute delay.
They finally got the string replaced
only to be delayed again , this time
by Reiser's ten year old bass pedal
which came apart. Keiser tied it
together with a shoestring and
Trop-X was once again ready to
play. The rest of the sets went off
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..F^E TIO^
without problems. Ironically, the
only piece of equipment they had
been concerned about, Chern 's
bass amp, gave them no problems.
Things have gone pretty well for
Trop-X since that rocky start. They
are now represented by Total
Sound Compa'ny which provides
them with a P.A. sys tem for vocals
and also books future appeara nces .
Trop-X is currently scheduled for a
TKE band party and another Lambda Chi event. They also have a few
performances planned that are not
finalized yet.
"We wanted to do something different," said Fickes. "At the time
we started, there was not one
college band up here. We felt it was
time to start one."
"Our music is mostly top 40 with
a lean towards progressive rock,"
said Chern. "It's all dancable so it
makes it easier for the people to enjoy it.
Their 40 song ensemble ranges
anywhere from Billy Idol to INXS.
They're also always trying to expand and when they find a song
they all agree they like, they sit
down and learn it by ear.
We ve made a little money and
have had a good time along the
way, "said Keiser.
That philosophy basically sums
up Trop-X's philosophy. They don't
play for a lot of money. Instead ,
they go out to have a good time and
hope the audience catches on. The
band as a whole feels it's at its best
when the audience is having a good
time.
Tri via Winners
STACY TARAGNA
Voice Contributor
How many quarts of water can
an elephant's trunk hold? Who invented soda water? What is the
oldest city in the United States?
Give up? Ask Jerry Shoemaker and
Ken Wajda . They know. They were
the grand prize winners of Bloomsburg University 's Trivia Chase.
The Kehr Union Program Board
sponsored Trivia Chase, Bloomsburg University's version of the
popular game, from September 2428. Contestants had to answer 25
trivia questions each day. The person with the most correct answers
for that day won $15. The grand
prize of $100 went to the person with
the most correct answers for the
entire week:
Shoemaker and Wajda entered
as a pair, and won the $15 prize on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
They correctly answered the most
questions for the entire week and
will split$145 between them.
.. .
Robert Francis , recreation
chairperson of the Kehr Union
Program Board , devised the idea
of a trivia game because the fad
was so popular. "The contest started out really well, but people stopped picking up questionnaires
when they realized how hard it
was," Francis said.
The students on the recreation
committee designed the questions.
They collected the questions from
newspapers, trivia books, textbooks, "The Guinness Book of
College-Records and Facts" and
from their own trivia knowledge.
Shoemaker and Wajda were
pleased with their winnings. They
entered the contest because it
seemed interesting. They correctly
answered some of the questions on
Monday and decided to continue
with the game.
"It was time consuming and very
difficult ," the winners said. They
spent about four hours a day an-¦¦• (Continued on Page 5) ; ,' - '
•. . -.
Beach BlanketJ ourna Iism
ANDY HEINTZELMAN
Voice Contributor
Some BU students may spend
their summer of '85 on the New Jersey shore, not just partying and
catching rays,, but writing for
magazines ,
n e w s p a p e rs ,
magapapers and radio stations.
The program is Beach Blanket
Journalism and it involves in-
...a three week, three credit
jou rnalismseminar course
at BU, f ollowed by six to
nine week internships...
ternships in public affairs reporting, according to Dr. Walter
Brasch, BU journalism professor ,
who is coordinator and instructor
of the program.
'
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Beach Blanket Journalism
begins with a three-week, threecredit journ alism seminar course
at BU and is followed by six to nine
week internships for media like the
Atlantic City Magazine and the
Sand Paper, Brasch said.
A BU student's internship for an
Atlantic City publication last summer began the ' connections for
Brasch, who is still completing
plans for the program.
The on campus part will involve
the essentials of public affairs
reporting, which includes information gathering and analysis,
according to the professor, and lecture sessions.
Media from Long Beach Island to
Cape May will then hire these
students as interns with some being
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payed, Brasch said.
The program also includes a
weekly one hour seminar with
guest lecturers at Ocean City,
where most students will be employed, according to Brasch.
"With the intense competition for
entry level reporters and writers in
all facets, of journalism and mass
communications," Brasch said,
"this program should give our
students a slight edge in the competition for meaningful em-
Trivia
( Continued from Page 4)
swering the trivia questions.
"We went to the library and
traded answers with other people,"
Wajda said. "It was competitive,
but we learned how to use the
reference section of the library,"
he said.
Francis was satisfied with the
first Trivia Chase, but wants to
make improvements before next
year's game. "We need more advertising and more time to find better questions. The dates for the
game weren 't ideal because the
program board wasn't really
organized yet."
ployment."
Dan Panteleo, Dean of the Summer School-Graduate program and
acting associate vice president of
academic affairs, is . assisting
Brasch with coordinating Beach
Blanket Journalism. An Ocean City
housing office is helping to find
unified housing, Brasch said.
Prerequisites for the course are
Introduction to Journalism and
Feature Writing, and Editing is
preferred. Writing and reporting
skills will also be evaluated by
Brasch, who will interview all applicants and select 10-15 who are
"well qualified."
Job Search Seminars
Career Development Center
12 Ben Franklin Bldg.
5:30 - 6:30 p.m.
Oct 10 Resume Preparation
Oct. 17 Cover Letter Writing
Oct. 24 InterviewingTechmques
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Domestic Violence
Awareness Week
A scene from Tuesday Night's performance of "Ice Wolf".
Patty longcoy
Ice Wolf:
Theatrical Success
Scenery of looming icelands and
falling snow set the mystic mood of
an ancient Eskimo village for BU
students and community people of
all ages, as the Bloomsburg
Players staged their first performance of "Ice Wolf" Tuesday
night in Haas Auditorium.
For a larger than expected
audience, the cast of "Ice Wolf"
gave a convincing performance of
how prejudice and hatred can
cause only problems and heartache. As Anatou (Tricia Reilly) is
subjected to the childish cruelty of
Motomiak (Jeff Morgan) and
(Patty
Neilon) ,
Shikikanaq
because of her light skin and blonde
hair, a hatred for the Eskimos
grows inside of her. When Kiviog
(Joel Weible), the chief and fa ther
of Tarto (Tony Dietterick) ,
Anatou's only true friend, along
with the other villagers, played by
Kerry Boll, Ed Jameson, and
Frank Sellers, decide that Anatou
is the cause of their recent bad
luck, the,y excile her from the
village. Seeking the help of the
Wood God (Gary Miller) , Anatou is
changed into a wolf so that she can
bring revenge against the Eskimo
people.
The lead role of Anatou was
originally played by freshman
Denise Durbin. But due to illness ,
sophomore Tricia Reilly was sub-
stituted for the role three days
before the opening performance.
Although previously cast as the
Fox in "Ice Wolf/ ' Reilly said tha t
she felt very "comfortable "
playing the part of Anatou. "Since I
already had a part in the play I was
at every rehearsal. So I knew most
of Anatou 's lines, it was just the
blocking that I had to work on."
Marci Woodruff , director of the
play, was very pleased with
Reilly's opening performance and
said, "I have nothing but incredible
things to say about Tricia 's performance Tuesday night. In 24
hours she had learned her lines and
blocking. She took directions
beautifully and the rest of the cast
was very supportive of her ."
Karen Mackes , a New York
designer, created the costumes for
"Ice Wolf. " The fur-trimmed boots
and bulky coats fit the setting of
Eskimo times and gave the play a
sense of authenticity.
The Wood God , arrayed in a
sequined suit and streamers, made
his entrance amid smoke, changing
lights, and ice cyrstals rising from
the stage floor which were all part
of the technical display designed by
Bill O'Donnell. Sound effects,
created by Duane Long, a graduate
student at BU, included howling
dogs, beating drums, and rushing
wind.
(Continued from Page 1)
didate (on the defense issue) ,"
Mack concluded.
optimistic that
Obviously
technological and educational advances can solve many of the
problems the world faces today,
Kanjorski did say that man must
remember to stay in touch with the
environment. "I'm a firm believer
that man must not separate himself from nature," the candidate
said.
But without supporting education
and helping poorer countries Kanjorski said we may as well begin
"building moats around our
homes," because people will soon
be fighting for the basic
necessities.
Kanjorski will be returning to the
campus October 11 for Candidates
Night, where he and Hudock will
hold informal discussions and
question and answer sessions with
students, faculty and townspeople.
Candidate Visits
The week of October 8-14 has been designated Domestic Violence
Awareness Week in order to focus attention on the crime of wife abuse,
the most pervasive crime in the United Sta tes today: One but of every two
marriages will contain at least one act of violerfee; one out of four will ex.;.
perience substantial violence.
In Pennsylvania, 23,658 women and 5,597 children used the services of
the Pennsylvania Coalition against Domestic Violence's network of
programs in the year ending June 30, 1984. In the same period locally, the
Women's Center, whose programs covers Columbia, Montour, Northumberland and lower Luzerne counties , provided services for 631
women victims of domestic violence, and 288 of their children. In addition, the Women's Center provided sexual assault and incest counseling
services for 134 persons.
As one of the events of Domestic Violence Awareness Week, NBC will
present The Burning Bed on Monday, October 8. Starring Farrah
Fawcett, the film depicts the true story of Francine Hughes, a battered
wife who, after years of abuse, burned her husband to death while he
' •' ¦'¦. . ¦.
slept.
Domestic violence shelters across the country will be sponsoring
special events during the week, culminating in the observance of
National Day of Unity on Sunday, October 14.
New Games
(Continued from Page 3)
players must-ask each other if they
are Prui. If one player asks another
person if he is Prui and gets no
response , then the player who did
not respond is Prui. A player finding a Prui also becomes a Prui.
The game ends when everyone
becomes a Prui.
Another New Game is called
Knots. This game involves the
players joining hands and twisting
themselves together like a human
knot. The object of the game is for
the players to untangle the knot
without separating their hands.
Zakrzewski initiated the idea for
New Games Night. She wanted to
organize an activity for everyone
on or off campus to learn about
Quest. In the past, Quest members
have given presentations in some
of the dorms on campus, but Zakrzewski hopes the New Games Night
will stimulate more interest in
Quest.
For students interested in future
Quest activities , a list of scheduled
events is posted on the door of the
Quest Office in the Kehr Union.
Answ ers to Alcoho l Game
1. .10%
2. They all contain the same
3.5
4. 2V2
5. 150 _
6. Cobalt. Federal laws in the U.S. and Canada forbid the use of this additive following 36 cobalt-beer related deaths in the late '60's.
7. To increase consumption by expanding the market.
8. 1%
9. They play on the insecurities and vulnerabilities of particular groups.
10. Budweiser Light
11. In mixed group situations
v
12. 1million
13. True, and it's the only one of the three which is preventable.
14. Time
15. Cheese and crackers
16. Five hours
17. No, too much of either will make you sick
18. None, they will not cancel out each other.
19. No, it does the opposite , it lowers body tempera ture.
20. Yes
21. Societies that integrate alcohol into family life , e.g., Italian and
Jewish
22. 21-24
23. They are State employees and must uphold state laws or they bear
personal liability in the event of an accident.
24, 67% ¦..: ¦ ¦ ¦
.'
25. $187.45
IUP Downs Huskies, 4-0
Masch Continues Streak
Netters Drop Bald Eagles
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports editor
After having their match rained
out Monday afternoon, the BU
women's tennis team played
Tuesday. The day delay did nothing
to ruin the effectiveness the
Huskies have shown in the past 4
matches. They soundly defeated
visiting Lock Haven 7-2.
The number two singles player
for the Huskies dropped her first
set of the season 1-6. Kathy Masch
then won a 6-8 tie-breaker and the
third set 6-2. The junior now holds a
season mark of 6-0.
Senior, Justine Landis, had no
problem defeating Roxanne
Murgia 6-1, 6-2 at the top spot. Landis is looking to repeat her top
flight win at the PSAC's this year.
The defending champion has won
five of her last six matches.
Keri. Tiatt of Lock Haven dropped a straight set victory to BU's
Cortlee Gerhart at the third seed.
The freshman has lost twice this
season giving her a 4-2 log. Marilou
Doneker did not do as well as her
teammates, she dropped a 6-3, 6-3
decision to Edna Roth of the Bald
Eagles.
Karen Ambielli stroked to a 6-2,
6-2 win at the number five spot.
Jean Vuk was no match for the
sophomore Husky. Denise Terrilli
did not have any better luck than
her teammate. She dropped in
straight sets as well, 6-3, 6-0 to Beth
Reighter, at number six.
The number one doubles team of
Landis - Masch is undefeated this
season. The telam finished in the
semi-finals last year at the PSAC's
and are favored heavily to win this
year. They showed their form
against Holly Riepzel - Tiatt by
defeating them 6-0, 6-1.
Murgia - Roth dominated the
Huskies second doubles team and
come away with a 6-2, 6-2 decision
over Gerhart - Donneker. Ambielli
- Reighter were able to hang on and
take Vuk - Terrilli in two sets 6-4, 6The Huskies . have a season
record of 4-2, but hold a conference
mark of 4-0. They put their undefeated record on the line
tomorrow when they travel to Kutztown for a conference match.
Softha ll,°Cross Country, Tennis
Intramural Update
The mens intramural softball league has moved into the last two weeks
of regular season' play. The Dirty Dozen, led by pitching and hitting of
Mike Melnick and the tremendous hitting of Jim Foley, have virtually
sewn up a play-off berth. The Dozen has stormed through their league
picking up 5 wins without absorbing a loss. The Dead Goat Saloon has also
racked a 5-0 record in leading their division over Bubble's Tavern and the
Beta Dogs. The other two divisions are up for grabs right now. ZBT and
the Saloonitics are both undefeated in the 20's division. In the 40's league,
SIO and the Mutants are tied for the lead with just 2 games remaining.
Cross-country was completed on Wednesday, Oct. 3. FCA won the team
title, TKE took second, and the Saloonitics garnered third. Rock Bonomo
followed brother Rick's win in the first race, by taking both the second
and third races. Will Davidson followed Rock across the finish line in
each of the last 2 races, as FCA completely dominated all three races.
The top 5 finishers in races 2 and 3 are as follows :
Race 2
Race 3
1. Rock Bonomo - 19:4i
1. Rock Bonomo - 19:34
2. Will Davidson - 20:92
2. Will Davidson - 19:41
3. Rick Bonomo-20 :27
3. Jack Phelan - 19:48
4. Jack Phelan - 20:31
4. Dave Morgan - 19:50
5. Warren Heinrich - 21:02
5. Rick Bonomo-20 :40
^
Tennis quarterfinals are taking place with the finals slated for this
week Golf is scheduled for Tues., Oct. 9. Horseshoes also starts Tues.,
Oct 9 at 5-00 near Centennial Gym. Brackets are posted in the. Kehr
Union across from the Info. Desk. Anyone still interested m entering-golf
;/ ¦;
or horseshoes should contact Dave Torrisi or Tex Williams. . > .v- C
KEN BEVAN
Voice Contributor
The Bloomsburg University soccer team suffered its sixth consecutive loss of the season Tuesday, when Dave Langton scored the
hat trick and Mark Vanden Boogard added another goal and two
assists giving Indiana (Pa.) University a 4-0 decision. It was the
third time the Huskies have been held scoreless in seven games, as
their record plummeted to 0-6-1.
The last of Langton's three goals was scored on a penalty kick in
the second half. The shots on goal statistics alone, indicated that the ;
Indians thoroughly dominated the contest, as they peppered the BU
goal 18 times, while the Huskies managed to answer with only four of
their own.
A telling difference for this year's squad has been the goals for and
goals against ratio v In the first seven games this season, the opposition has dutscored BU by a total of 27-4. T.he problem is similar
to the one that plagued last year's team, which finished a 4-11-1
season by being outscored 42-17.
However, coach Steve Goodwin has repeatedly stressed that the
team this season needs time to develop into a more competitive unit.
The reason Goodwin, cites is lack of experience. "Most of the guys
on the.team are just out of high school, and they still have their own
ideas as to what type of style should be used," he has been quoted as
saying.
The Huskies will try for better results tomorrow night when they
travel to Bucknell fora7p.m. game.
Classified Ads
FOR RENT: Bicycles by, the hour, A
' day, day, weekend, week. 1 block from Carver Hall. THE GREAT
BLOOMSBURG BICYCLE CO. 222 East St. 784-0504.
TYPING: Any kind, fast , accurate. Will pick up and deliver. $1.00 per.page, call Lisa at 784-9334 for
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ATTENTION ALL EDUCATION MAJORS! Pa; State Education/Association Meeting ThuVs., Oct; ilth;*7-.00 'm,Multi-B. .MernbersVVips-stiU.being-taken, mandatory for studenf^edchirigi' Uptfomln'cj conference1'at 5
B.U. S EDGE Programs will be discussed. Questions? Come to the meeting'!:'. :y: 'l ¦: ¦.' '¦ ' !. • : . ' -; ' - ;
HELP WANTED: $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send selfaddressed stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. .
American Marketing Association presents...IBM Marketing Representative Mr, Robert Patterson. Tues.,
Oct. 9th, 8:00 p.m. in Multi-Purpose A, KUB. Gift certificates for Sears will also be awarded. New
¦
members still accepted. Come early.& join! Old members can rejoin for $5.00."
FABRIANO WATERCOLOR PAPER"- 50t per sheet. 22 by 30 inches, 140 pound, 50%;cotton. 784-1897.
Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1 -312-742' :
1142 Ext . 3678. '
PERSONALS
Sarah - Your surprise is coming soon!.
Sherri S Robin: Boy!!! Can I blackmail you!!! "P."
'" '
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248 - If he kisses you first, by all means, kiss him back.
Jill - Am I late for class yet? What time is it? It's all your fault!
HELP-- I've been snagged with the goods!!!_ !! Please send donations to Box 1546.
Stoney--Thanx , Keep the flow comin'.
Heads will roll!!!!! DurreM. .
.
WHAT IS WRONG WITH ME??????????
14-12, When is the grudge match?
Contacts. Contacts. Has anybody seen my contacts yet?
Remember Phi-Sig-Pi has their final rush meeting tonite.
Opus Lives'
Do ears always get infected when one loses her contacts?
Look out BU, Someone among us is harboring hot weenies. When will such corruption end?
'
i VOICE
CLASSIFIEDS
'
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I wish to place a classified ad under i
the heading:
.
|
Announcements
. I
Lost and Found '
.
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• ' For Sale
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Personals
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Services
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Other
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.
WORDS I
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Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot; Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
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or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday. .
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INSIDEP .7:
Women 's Tennis Team Downs Lock Haven
Sheptock leads defense
Huskies Down Mansfield After Sluggish Start
TROY SELLERS
Staff Writer
After a sluggish start , the Bloomsburg University football team got
its game together and scored three
second half touchdowns to put
away the Mansfield Mountaineers
28-9 Saturday before a Parents '
Day crowd of 5200 at Redman
Stadium. The Huskies won their
fourth game in a row to move to 4-1
overall and 3-0 in the Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division .
Bloomsburg head coach George
Landis said , "It goes without
saying that we 're happy to beat the
top of the division . The guys have
worked very hard ; and it's an advantage not being in the middle of
the pack. But we still have a tough
road ahead of us."
The first half was marred by turnovers , including Bloomsburg
quarterback Mike Glovas' first interception since the ninth week of
last season.
Both teams committed three turnovers in the first half , with BU's
Jim Tyson (8 tackles ) coming up
with an interception and a fumble
recovery. Free safety Randy
Bullock had the other Husky interception in the half.
The two teams also missed field
goal opportunities in the first half.
Bloomsburg 's Todd Sullivan
missed a 34 yard attempt early in
the first period and-Mansfield' s
Bob Whitmer-missed a 43 yard kick
late in the second quarter.
After that missed attempt , BU
tailback Jeff Flickner (8 rushes 101 yards ) needed just one play to
put the Huskies on the board.
Flickner took a pitch from quarterback Jay Dedea and raced
around the right end 74 yards for
the score. Sullivan 's PAT put
Bloomsburg up 7-0 with 3:20 to play
in the half.
Mansfield finally got on the
board late in the half as Whitmer
tried a 50 yard field goal. The ball
hit the cross bar and bounded
through the uprights for a 7-3 halttime score. That would be as close
as the Mounties wouldget.
Bloomsburg took the second half
kick-off and came out throwing. After hitting on only four of 12 attempts for seven yards in the first
half , the Huskies were good on nine
passes for 133 yards in the final
half.
Brian Scriven follows Mark Williams (58) on a sweep around the right side. Scriven had 45 yards on 14
carries against Mansfield.
|
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A swarming Husky defense, led by Jim Tyson (75) and Mark Landis (76), sacks Mansfield
quarterback Doug Faulstick during the Huskies' 28-9 victory over the Mounties.
Landis said, "We didn't make
any adjustments in the second half.
We just came out and played according to our game plan. I think
we were a little tentative in the first
half and were overly concerned
with their blitzing."
The Huskies marched 80 yards
for the score to open the half , with
fullback Calvin Robinson scoring
from the one. Glovas was 4 of 4 on
the drive for 67 yards. On the game,
the junior was 9 for 15 for 100 yards
and two interceptions. Sullivan once again kicked the , PAT and
Bloomsburg led 14-3.
Cas Kosciolek's interception set
up the Huskies next score, as he
returned a Craig Jobes' pass to the
Mansfield 34 yard line. Tailback
Brian Scriven hit paydirt from . 5
yards out with 10:43 to play in the
game. Sullivan 's kick upped
Bloomsburg's lead to 21-3.
Jay Dedea led the Huskies on
their next scoring drive, as Bloomsburg used 10 plays to score from
the Mansfield 42 yard line.
Bloomsburg converted two fourth downs into first downs on the
drive. Dedea kept the ball on fourth
and one from the MU 33 and later
hit Ken Liebel for 13 yards on a
fourth and 7 from the MU 27.
Dedea capped the drive by hitting senior wide out Joe Dowd for a
16 yard touchdown pass. The catch
was Dowd's first of the season. He
was fBU's leading receiver two
years ago ; and sat out last season
with a knee injury.
"I was just looking for a spark,"
said Landis, in explaining his switch of quarterbacks. "I am very
positive about both of them. Mike
came out and had a very good third
quarter ; and it was good to see Jay
throw the touchdown pass ,
especially to Joe ( Dowd) ."
Mansfield got its final points of
the game after recovering a
Bloomsburg fumble on the BU 27.
Fullback Scott Seislove covered the
final nine yards of the drive, including a one yard touchdown run.
Mansfield's two-point conversion
attempt failed.
The Husky pass defense, which
was ranked seventh in the PC East
going into the contest , gave up just
nine yards on the day. Mansfield
quarterbacks completed ju st two of
20 pass attempts with four interceptions.
Linebacker Frank Sheptock led
the BU defense .with 17 tackles di
assisted ) , a fumble recovery, and a
blocked pass.
Landis said, "We had another
total team effort by our defense.
We bottled them up well inside. Jim
Tyson had a grea t game, and Ken
Jones stepped in for an injured Wes
Cook and played very well."
With the loss Mansfield drops to
2-2-1 and 0-1-1 in the PC East . The
Huskies Will now travel to Millersville next Saturday- for another
important division match-up.
MONDAY:
—BeachBlanket
Journalism
—Trivia Winners
CAS To Hold
Candidate's Night
NANCY CHAPMAN
Staff Writer
Voter registration , candidate's
night and the CAS Conference were
the main topics discussed Oct. 2, at
the Commonwealth Association of
Students ( CAS) , meeting.
CAS members began visiting
campus classes the second week of
September. Their purpose was to
talk with students about voting and
to present, them with registration
forms. -Voter registration ends Oct.
9.
On Oct. 11, CAS is . sponsoring
candidate's night. Paul Kanjorski
(D) , and Robert Hudock (R) , Pa.
candidates for congress at the
national level, will be holding an
open forum, 6 p.m., - in the
Presidents Lounge.
According to Pam Shupp, CAS
coordinator , each candidate will individually answer questions from
the audience. Later, the candidates
will come together to answer
questions. The candida tes have
"requested that it not be a debate
format," says Shupp.
The last weekend in Oct., CAS
members plan to attend a conference at Clarion University. The
conference will include workshops
on voting, national issues, lobbying
techniques and other student
government topics.
CAS is a statewide student lobbying organization. Its central of
fice is located at Harrisburg.
Congressional Candidate
Visits Campus
(continued from last issue)
Neither Kanjorski nor Lyons
place all the blame for the current
conditions on the Reagan administration. Students and the electorate in general, he said, are
"double speak believers."
"There's no damning of Big
Brother. We're lullabying ourselves to sleep," Kanjorski said.
And without . a discerning electorate and proper coverage by the
media , he added , the administration is able to continue its
"unhealthy " trends.
"Media are focusing on whose
microphone is working and how
good the weather is during the candidates' campaign," according to
the Democrat "There is no focus
on the issues/ '
"This election stops or proports
the changes. It will set the pace for
national policies for the next 30-40
years, " the candidate said.
Meeting with student Megan
DiPrite, CAS member, Kanjorski
asked what a candidate could do to
gain student recognition and support.
DiPrite said she really had no an-
swer for the candidate, noting that
students are known nationwide for
being apathetic.
Kanjorski also discussed the party ratios that exist at BU among
registered voters, and learned that
R e p u b l i c a n s out n u m b e r
Democrats nearly two to one,
DiPrite said.
She said she told Kanjorski that
Bloomsburg is known for not being
a progressive school, but that
students really aren't sheltered
from the media or the issues.
On all issues affecting the nation
now, Kanjorski said , the government needs to "reproportion its
priorities." He .said the defense
budget should be cut, and some of
that money shifted to educational
programs and to helping develop
poorer countries.
On the defense issue, Kanjorski
talked with BU chemistry
professor Dr. Lawrence Mack.
"He's not quite as adamant as I'd
wish a candidate to be," Mack said
about Kanjorski. "He obviously
supports some defense spending,
but he? s better than the other can• V (Continued on Page 6) :
' .
Mary Griswald
CAS executive officers from left to right Megan DiPrite , business manager; Pam Shupp, coordinator;
and John Murphy, assistant coordinator .
National Collegiate
Afcohol Awareness Week
TOM JONES
Voice Contributor
Most of us are young. Most of us
are healthy. All of us are creating
new opportunities for ourselves
through our college experience. We
have a lot to celebrate.
Consider the following fact: This
week, many colleges across the
nation will be celebrating National
Collegiate Alcohol Awareness
Week. Quite possibly, you assoicate
alcohol with celebrating. But the
idea of 'celebra ting' an Alcohol
Awareness Week is probably just
an empty cliche. Let's face it. For a
majority of Americans, drinking is
central to our act of celebrating.
The purpose of observing this week
is not necessarily to discourage
drinking as a social activity or to
rigidly try to separate the -use of
alcohol from celebrating. Rather,
the purpose is to encourage an
awareness of our own drinking and
- or non-drinking behaviors. The
purpose is to celebrate our freedom
to make our own choices and exercise responsibility for ourselves.
Most of us have experienced one,
if not several, alcohol education
programs. We have often heard of
the physiological effects of alcohol,
heard tragic stories of the ruined
lives of alcoholics and been exposed to the alcohol related highway death statistics. This week
let's not only look at how alcohol affects others, or everyone in
general, but let's also look at our
own drinking or non-drinking
behavior. Try answering the
questions on the Alcohol Game on
page three in this issue of the
Voice. Check your answers.
Hopefully, you will learn
something new or useful about
alcohol which applies directly to
yourself.
One last point should be reinforced. This is Alcohol Awareness
Week. It would be nice if we all
learned something more about
alcohol , but more importantly is to
become aware of drinking which
occurs right here at BU among ourselves, our peers and also our
families. This week, just consider :
Who is drinking ? Who is not
drinking? Why?
Have a reason to celebrate?
Celebrate responsibility. Celebrate
choice.
Celebrate
National
Collegiate Alcohol Awareness
Week , October 8-14, 1984.
National Newspaper Week
Freedom in our nation is both a right and a responsibility.
V.
As we celebrate National Newspaper Week , all Americans should
take this occasion to appreciate the importance of newspapers in
lighting freedom 's way . No other medium provides as much in-depth
analysis and information on events and-issues affecting our daily
lives. Thanks to dedicated journalists , editors and publishers ,
we Americans can make the kind of informed , thoughtful choices
that freedom requires.
"
"
'¦
-
^
>^
^V
'
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^
#
Some historians point to the Peter Zenger trial as one of the
sparks that led to the American Revolution .
- Zenger 's insistence on
printing the facts about British colonial administration helped
disseminate the truth to ordinary Americans. We in Pennsylvania
can take pride in the fact that Zenger 's attorney was from our
Conraonvealth , and argued for the proposition that press freedom
enhances all freedoms .
Pennsylvania 's citizens are served by top-quality newspapers
whose foremost concern is responsible journalism. I would encourage
all Pennsylvanians to join me in saluting the Pennsylvania News paper Publishers Association for its commitment to democracy and
freedom .
. . . .. ..
¦. ; - . .
Sincerely, .
mml^MS^
V.3
•
'
Senator John ireinz
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor ,
The following letter is directed to
the staff of the Obiter, our
esteemed yearbook. Since they are
next to impossible to reach, I guess
I'll have to go through your
newspaper to get my opinion
heard.
Recently I received in my
mailbox an announcement from
the Obiter that concerned the dates
of the sittings to have senior portraits taken. Those dates included
Oct. 15-18. When I went up to the
third floor of the Kehr Union
Building to sign up for a sitting, I
found times only for the dates of
Oct. 10-12.
After several tries and two .days I
found a "member of the staff" in
the office. The phone call was very
productive. I found that they were
going to post the dates for the
second week only when the dates
,posted :were filled. Now . I ask you,
is this, any way . to . run . an
organization .
The reason that I am so
disgusted is that I had planned on
signing up for a time during the afternoon of Oct. 18. That date, would
be perfect for me since my first
half of the semester my class is
over on Oct. 16 and I will have that
Thursday free. But it seems as
though they are going to wait to see
if the other dates fill up before they
put up the Oct. 18 sheet. So what am
I to do, sign on for a less opportune
time or risk it? It is the only sitting
of the year you know?
Baffled Senior
VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
Assistant News Editor
Features Editors
Assistant Features Editor
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photogra phy Editor
Circulation Manager
Business Managers
Production Manager
Voice Consultant
. Advisor ..
¦
"
'
Rob Flanagan
Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner , Durrell Reichley
Christine Lyons
John Staman, Dan Clemens
Shane Steck
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
Chris Thren, Mary Mohl
Steve Rohrbach, Mary Griswold
..
.. Sarah Hackforth
Jack Reilly, Mary Mohl
Ron Spina
. Jeff Bqchman
.
Richard Savage
¦"
'
¦
' '
¦'
'
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Alcoh ol AwarenessGame
1. At what blood alcohol concentration level is a person considered
legally drunk?
Is it:
" .01%; .05% ; .10%;M5%
2. Which contains the highest concetra tion of pure alcohol?
12 oz. beer ; 1V2 oz. distilled spirits; 5 bz. wine; they all contain the
same
3. How many average drinks must the average person have in order to
attain a blood alcohol level at which they could be arrested for drunk
driving?
3; 5; 7; 10 .
4. How many average drinks could the average person have before
their driving abilities become impaired?
i;2y2 ;3V2 ;5
5. Approximately how many calories are there in a 12 oz. regular beer?
Are there:
75; 100; 150; 200
6. Which of the following additives would not be found in a typical
American beer?
acacia ; dextrin ; ammonium phosphate ; cobalt
7. Which of the .following is the purpose of the recent introduction of
light beers and wines:
-to keep Americans trim by taking in less calories
-to keep drinkers from getting full so they can 'drinkmore
-to increase consumption by expanding the market
8. On soap operas, alcohol is used an average of six times per hour.
What percentage of the characters do you think are shown to be
alcoholics?
Is it:
1%; 7%; 10% ; 20%
9. Which of the following is the best reason that alcohol advertisements
are so effective in selling the product?
-they play on the insecurities and vulnerabilities of particular groups
-they have catchy jingles "^ .v
:- . v . - y
-there are so many advertisements
10. Alcohol products appear often in ads on TV, radiOj magazines, and
other mass media. Name the correct product that is represented in the
slogan: "Bring out your best".
Is it:
Lowenbrau
Budweiser
Michelob
Budweiser Light ,
11. Do women tend to drink more in mixed group situations or in the
Quest Sponsors New Games Night
CATHY DESKO
Voice Contributor
Are you interested in having fun ,
meeting new people, and learning
more about the Quest program
here on campus?
Then you may want to attend the
Quest New Games Night on Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 7:00 p.m. in
Multi-purpose Room A of the Kehr
Union.
Quest student instructor, Amy
Zakrzewski, coordinated the event
with the aid of student intern , Judi
Brandt. According to Zakrzewski,
New Games Night will be "an
evening of non-competitive ,
cooperative games." "There will be informal talk
about what Quest is, slides, games,
and refreshments tha t will include
a keg of birch beer," said Zakrzewski. She remarked that New
Games Night will provide students
with a means to find out what Quest
is all about.
company of other women? . . . .. .
12. How
¦ many alcoholic women of child-bearing age are there in the
U.S. :- ¦ ¦
Are there:
206,o60; 500,000; 800,000; 1million
13. The third leading cause of birth defects associated with mental
retardation is Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. True or False?
14! Which of the following helps reduce the alcohol concentration level
in the body?
-Intake of fluids after drinking alcohol
-Exercise
-Time *¦ . ;
-Sleep
15. To slow alcohol absorption into the blood stream, which of the
following foods would be the best for a host or hostess to serve?
-potato chips and onion dip. .
-cheese and crackers
-raw vegetables
16. Approximately how many hours are , needed for the liver to
metabolize the alcohol in five beers?
17. Will red wine make you sicker thanwhite wine?
18. What effect will taking diet pills or other "uppers" have on the
depressant effect of alcohol on the body?
19. At a cold football game, does drinking alcohol help to increase body
temperature?
20. Can alcohol and analgesics ( tylenol, aspirin) have an additive effect
on stomach irrita tion and nausea ?
21. By comparison, which of the following types of societal attitude is
linked to the lowest rate of drinking problems?
-abstaining societies, e.g. Amish, Moslem
,
-ambivalent societies, e.g. American
-socieities
into
family
life,
e.g.,
Italian and
¦' that integrate alcohol
-- .-:• •:• - • • .-. ' •
¦:-, ¦:¦
Jewish-- '•
-" • '¦
22. Which of the fpllowihg age groups has the highest proporation of
alcohol-related auto accidents?
17-20; 21-24; 25-28; 29-32
23. Why must a Residence Life staff member confront incidents that involve misuse of alcohol according to the State Law?
24.What percentage of adult Americans drink alcohol?
Is it:
47%; 57% ; 67% ; 77%
25. How much money does the average American spend on alochol annually?
Is it:
$47.45 ; $137.45 ; $187.45 ; $237.45
"You don't have to join Quest,"
noted Zakrzewski. "You can do one
activity for one day." She com- *
pared Quest to a travel agency, (
saying that students may sign up to ^
participa te in activities such as
backpacking, rafting, or bicycling,
just to name a few. Zakrzewski urges individuals
and groups, such as fra ternities
and sororities, to attend New
Games Night. The event may also
VALUABLE COUPON!)
(CUT OUT & SAVE -ITHIS
provide resident advisors with
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Zakrzewski defined New Games
as "fun things done just to unwind,
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She added that the games are fun to
play, but difficult to describe.
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Trop -X : Student P op Rock
MARV MENEELEY
Staff Writer
Lemon's Tavern. A nightspot
familiar to many Bloomsburg
University students, where nightly
a D.J. plays popular dance tunes.
But tonight , Ned Lemon will be
trying something different when
the band Trop-X makes its first
club appearance at 10:00 p.m. If
the audience takes to the idea of a
live band, Trop-X will be playing
even- other Moaday night at
Lemon's.
The baad consists of seniorsDan
Fickes. Camp Hill ( vocals,
keyboards^: Kevin *K.C." Chern,
Warminster ( bass guitar) ; Steve
"Yogi" Keiser, Lansdale(drums) ;
junior Rich "Jabber" Djarahar,
Reading (lead guitar, vocals):and
freshman Paul "Yim-Yim "
Topete, Ridley Park (keyboards ,
sax).
Up until tonight , Trop-X
(pronounced tropix) had only
played at fraternity parties and
dances. Some of their bigger gigs
have been a TKE band party, a
Beta Sig party at Buckhorn, and a
Lambda Chi date party. They also
played at last years dance
marathon.
"We're really excited about
tonight," said Keiser. "We're
looking forward to playing in a
barroom atmosphere." Trop-X got
the engagement at Lemon 's
through Fickes, who works as a
D.J. there. Fickes mentioned the
idea of the band playing to Ned
Lemon who went to one of their performances at a party. Lemon liked
what he heard and asked Fickes
COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL PRESENTS — THE
and the band to play at Lemon's.
Trop-X has come a long way since its formation last fall. The group
originally started when Chern,
Keiser, and Djarahar were jamming one night. The three of them
listened to Fickes and asked him to
join. Then this fall, Keiser was in
the President's Lounge when he
heard Topete playing the piano.
Fickes could not always make
practices because of his duties as
WBSC station manager, so Topete
logically filled the role.
Keiser remembers Trop-X's first
performance at Lambda Chi's
Homecoming float victory party
last year.
"We had only practiced about six
times before that and were pretty
nervous," said Keiser. "They had
told us it was going to be a small
party but when we got there
everyone was screaming and the
olace was packed."
The large crowd wasn't the only
thing the band had on its mind that
night.'Chern 's amplifier was acting
up the whole week before, and he
wasn't sure if it would work. The
amp held up and the first song went
flawlessly.
Just as they struck up the second
song, Djarahar broke a guitar
string, causing a 45 minute delay.
They finally got the string replaced
only to be delayed again , this time
by Reiser's ten year old bass pedal
which came apart. Keiser tied it
together with a shoestring and
Trop-X was once again ready to
play. The rest of the sets went off
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..F^E TIO^
without problems. Ironically, the
only piece of equipment they had
been concerned about, Chern 's
bass amp, gave them no problems.
Things have gone pretty well for
Trop-X since that rocky start. They
are now represented by Total
Sound Compa'ny which provides
them with a P.A. sys tem for vocals
and also books future appeara nces .
Trop-X is currently scheduled for a
TKE band party and another Lambda Chi event. They also have a few
performances planned that are not
finalized yet.
"We wanted to do something different," said Fickes. "At the time
we started, there was not one
college band up here. We felt it was
time to start one."
"Our music is mostly top 40 with
a lean towards progressive rock,"
said Chern. "It's all dancable so it
makes it easier for the people to enjoy it.
Their 40 song ensemble ranges
anywhere from Billy Idol to INXS.
They're also always trying to expand and when they find a song
they all agree they like, they sit
down and learn it by ear.
We ve made a little money and
have had a good time along the
way, "said Keiser.
That philosophy basically sums
up Trop-X's philosophy. They don't
play for a lot of money. Instead ,
they go out to have a good time and
hope the audience catches on. The
band as a whole feels it's at its best
when the audience is having a good
time.
Tri via Winners
STACY TARAGNA
Voice Contributor
How many quarts of water can
an elephant's trunk hold? Who invented soda water? What is the
oldest city in the United States?
Give up? Ask Jerry Shoemaker and
Ken Wajda . They know. They were
the grand prize winners of Bloomsburg University 's Trivia Chase.
The Kehr Union Program Board
sponsored Trivia Chase, Bloomsburg University's version of the
popular game, from September 2428. Contestants had to answer 25
trivia questions each day. The person with the most correct answers
for that day won $15. The grand
prize of $100 went to the person with
the most correct answers for the
entire week:
Shoemaker and Wajda entered
as a pair, and won the $15 prize on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
They correctly answered the most
questions for the entire week and
will split$145 between them.
.. .
Robert Francis , recreation
chairperson of the Kehr Union
Program Board , devised the idea
of a trivia game because the fad
was so popular. "The contest started out really well, but people stopped picking up questionnaires
when they realized how hard it
was," Francis said.
The students on the recreation
committee designed the questions.
They collected the questions from
newspapers, trivia books, textbooks, "The Guinness Book of
College-Records and Facts" and
from their own trivia knowledge.
Shoemaker and Wajda were
pleased with their winnings. They
entered the contest because it
seemed interesting. They correctly
answered some of the questions on
Monday and decided to continue
with the game.
"It was time consuming and very
difficult ," the winners said. They
spent about four hours a day an-¦¦• (Continued on Page 5) ; ,' - '
•. . -.
Beach BlanketJ ourna Iism
ANDY HEINTZELMAN
Voice Contributor
Some BU students may spend
their summer of '85 on the New Jersey shore, not just partying and
catching rays,, but writing for
magazines ,
n e w s p a p e rs ,
magapapers and radio stations.
The program is Beach Blanket
Journalism and it involves in-
...a three week, three credit
jou rnalismseminar course
at BU, f ollowed by six to
nine week internships...
ternships in public affairs reporting, according to Dr. Walter
Brasch, BU journalism professor ,
who is coordinator and instructor
of the program.
'
D '€ I^CI I 9
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Beach Blanket Journalism
begins with a three-week, threecredit journ alism seminar course
at BU and is followed by six to nine
week internships for media like the
Atlantic City Magazine and the
Sand Paper, Brasch said.
A BU student's internship for an
Atlantic City publication last summer began the ' connections for
Brasch, who is still completing
plans for the program.
The on campus part will involve
the essentials of public affairs
reporting, which includes information gathering and analysis,
according to the professor, and lecture sessions.
Media from Long Beach Island to
Cape May will then hire these
students as interns with some being
DCCTAIIDAMT
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payed, Brasch said.
The program also includes a
weekly one hour seminar with
guest lecturers at Ocean City,
where most students will be employed, according to Brasch.
"With the intense competition for
entry level reporters and writers in
all facets, of journalism and mass
communications," Brasch said,
"this program should give our
students a slight edge in the competition for meaningful em-
Trivia
( Continued from Page 4)
swering the trivia questions.
"We went to the library and
traded answers with other people,"
Wajda said. "It was competitive,
but we learned how to use the
reference section of the library,"
he said.
Francis was satisfied with the
first Trivia Chase, but wants to
make improvements before next
year's game. "We need more advertising and more time to find better questions. The dates for the
game weren 't ideal because the
program board wasn't really
organized yet."
ployment."
Dan Panteleo, Dean of the Summer School-Graduate program and
acting associate vice president of
academic affairs, is . assisting
Brasch with coordinating Beach
Blanket Journalism. An Ocean City
housing office is helping to find
unified housing, Brasch said.
Prerequisites for the course are
Introduction to Journalism and
Feature Writing, and Editing is
preferred. Writing and reporting
skills will also be evaluated by
Brasch, who will interview all applicants and select 10-15 who are
"well qualified."
Job Search Seminars
Career Development Center
12 Ben Franklin Bldg.
5:30 - 6:30 p.m.
Oct 10 Resume Preparation
Oct. 17 Cover Letter Writing
Oct. 24 InterviewingTechmques
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Oct. 10 KUB
"The Theatre
of Ilusion "
2:30 p.m.
featuring
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a
Domestic Violence
Awareness Week
A scene from Tuesday Night's performance of "Ice Wolf".
Patty longcoy
Ice Wolf:
Theatrical Success
Scenery of looming icelands and
falling snow set the mystic mood of
an ancient Eskimo village for BU
students and community people of
all ages, as the Bloomsburg
Players staged their first performance of "Ice Wolf" Tuesday
night in Haas Auditorium.
For a larger than expected
audience, the cast of "Ice Wolf"
gave a convincing performance of
how prejudice and hatred can
cause only problems and heartache. As Anatou (Tricia Reilly) is
subjected to the childish cruelty of
Motomiak (Jeff Morgan) and
(Patty
Neilon) ,
Shikikanaq
because of her light skin and blonde
hair, a hatred for the Eskimos
grows inside of her. When Kiviog
(Joel Weible), the chief and fa ther
of Tarto (Tony Dietterick) ,
Anatou's only true friend, along
with the other villagers, played by
Kerry Boll, Ed Jameson, and
Frank Sellers, decide that Anatou
is the cause of their recent bad
luck, the,y excile her from the
village. Seeking the help of the
Wood God (Gary Miller) , Anatou is
changed into a wolf so that she can
bring revenge against the Eskimo
people.
The lead role of Anatou was
originally played by freshman
Denise Durbin. But due to illness ,
sophomore Tricia Reilly was sub-
stituted for the role three days
before the opening performance.
Although previously cast as the
Fox in "Ice Wolf/ ' Reilly said tha t
she felt very "comfortable "
playing the part of Anatou. "Since I
already had a part in the play I was
at every rehearsal. So I knew most
of Anatou 's lines, it was just the
blocking that I had to work on."
Marci Woodruff , director of the
play, was very pleased with
Reilly's opening performance and
said, "I have nothing but incredible
things to say about Tricia 's performance Tuesday night. In 24
hours she had learned her lines and
blocking. She took directions
beautifully and the rest of the cast
was very supportive of her ."
Karen Mackes , a New York
designer, created the costumes for
"Ice Wolf. " The fur-trimmed boots
and bulky coats fit the setting of
Eskimo times and gave the play a
sense of authenticity.
The Wood God , arrayed in a
sequined suit and streamers, made
his entrance amid smoke, changing
lights, and ice cyrstals rising from
the stage floor which were all part
of the technical display designed by
Bill O'Donnell. Sound effects,
created by Duane Long, a graduate
student at BU, included howling
dogs, beating drums, and rushing
wind.
(Continued from Page 1)
didate (on the defense issue) ,"
Mack concluded.
optimistic that
Obviously
technological and educational advances can solve many of the
problems the world faces today,
Kanjorski did say that man must
remember to stay in touch with the
environment. "I'm a firm believer
that man must not separate himself from nature," the candidate
said.
But without supporting education
and helping poorer countries Kanjorski said we may as well begin
"building moats around our
homes," because people will soon
be fighting for the basic
necessities.
Kanjorski will be returning to the
campus October 11 for Candidates
Night, where he and Hudock will
hold informal discussions and
question and answer sessions with
students, faculty and townspeople.
Candidate Visits
The week of October 8-14 has been designated Domestic Violence
Awareness Week in order to focus attention on the crime of wife abuse,
the most pervasive crime in the United Sta tes today: One but of every two
marriages will contain at least one act of violerfee; one out of four will ex.;.
perience substantial violence.
In Pennsylvania, 23,658 women and 5,597 children used the services of
the Pennsylvania Coalition against Domestic Violence's network of
programs in the year ending June 30, 1984. In the same period locally, the
Women's Center, whose programs covers Columbia, Montour, Northumberland and lower Luzerne counties , provided services for 631
women victims of domestic violence, and 288 of their children. In addition, the Women's Center provided sexual assault and incest counseling
services for 134 persons.
As one of the events of Domestic Violence Awareness Week, NBC will
present The Burning Bed on Monday, October 8. Starring Farrah
Fawcett, the film depicts the true story of Francine Hughes, a battered
wife who, after years of abuse, burned her husband to death while he
' •' ¦'¦. . ¦.
slept.
Domestic violence shelters across the country will be sponsoring
special events during the week, culminating in the observance of
National Day of Unity on Sunday, October 14.
New Games
(Continued from Page 3)
players must-ask each other if they
are Prui. If one player asks another
person if he is Prui and gets no
response , then the player who did
not respond is Prui. A player finding a Prui also becomes a Prui.
The game ends when everyone
becomes a Prui.
Another New Game is called
Knots. This game involves the
players joining hands and twisting
themselves together like a human
knot. The object of the game is for
the players to untangle the knot
without separating their hands.
Zakrzewski initiated the idea for
New Games Night. She wanted to
organize an activity for everyone
on or off campus to learn about
Quest. In the past, Quest members
have given presentations in some
of the dorms on campus, but Zakrzewski hopes the New Games Night
will stimulate more interest in
Quest.
For students interested in future
Quest activities , a list of scheduled
events is posted on the door of the
Quest Office in the Kehr Union.
Answ ers to Alcoho l Game
1. .10%
2. They all contain the same
3.5
4. 2V2
5. 150 _
6. Cobalt. Federal laws in the U.S. and Canada forbid the use of this additive following 36 cobalt-beer related deaths in the late '60's.
7. To increase consumption by expanding the market.
8. 1%
9. They play on the insecurities and vulnerabilities of particular groups.
10. Budweiser Light
11. In mixed group situations
v
12. 1million
13. True, and it's the only one of the three which is preventable.
14. Time
15. Cheese and crackers
16. Five hours
17. No, too much of either will make you sick
18. None, they will not cancel out each other.
19. No, it does the opposite , it lowers body tempera ture.
20. Yes
21. Societies that integrate alcohol into family life , e.g., Italian and
Jewish
22. 21-24
23. They are State employees and must uphold state laws or they bear
personal liability in the event of an accident.
24, 67% ¦..: ¦ ¦ ¦
.'
25. $187.45
IUP Downs Huskies, 4-0
Masch Continues Streak
Netters Drop Bald Eagles
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports editor
After having their match rained
out Monday afternoon, the BU
women's tennis team played
Tuesday. The day delay did nothing
to ruin the effectiveness the
Huskies have shown in the past 4
matches. They soundly defeated
visiting Lock Haven 7-2.
The number two singles player
for the Huskies dropped her first
set of the season 1-6. Kathy Masch
then won a 6-8 tie-breaker and the
third set 6-2. The junior now holds a
season mark of 6-0.
Senior, Justine Landis, had no
problem defeating Roxanne
Murgia 6-1, 6-2 at the top spot. Landis is looking to repeat her top
flight win at the PSAC's this year.
The defending champion has won
five of her last six matches.
Keri. Tiatt of Lock Haven dropped a straight set victory to BU's
Cortlee Gerhart at the third seed.
The freshman has lost twice this
season giving her a 4-2 log. Marilou
Doneker did not do as well as her
teammates, she dropped a 6-3, 6-3
decision to Edna Roth of the Bald
Eagles.
Karen Ambielli stroked to a 6-2,
6-2 win at the number five spot.
Jean Vuk was no match for the
sophomore Husky. Denise Terrilli
did not have any better luck than
her teammate. She dropped in
straight sets as well, 6-3, 6-0 to Beth
Reighter, at number six.
The number one doubles team of
Landis - Masch is undefeated this
season. The telam finished in the
semi-finals last year at the PSAC's
and are favored heavily to win this
year. They showed their form
against Holly Riepzel - Tiatt by
defeating them 6-0, 6-1.
Murgia - Roth dominated the
Huskies second doubles team and
come away with a 6-2, 6-2 decision
over Gerhart - Donneker. Ambielli
- Reighter were able to hang on and
take Vuk - Terrilli in two sets 6-4, 6The Huskies . have a season
record of 4-2, but hold a conference
mark of 4-0. They put their undefeated record on the line
tomorrow when they travel to Kutztown for a conference match.
Softha ll,°Cross Country, Tennis
Intramural Update
The mens intramural softball league has moved into the last two weeks
of regular season' play. The Dirty Dozen, led by pitching and hitting of
Mike Melnick and the tremendous hitting of Jim Foley, have virtually
sewn up a play-off berth. The Dozen has stormed through their league
picking up 5 wins without absorbing a loss. The Dead Goat Saloon has also
racked a 5-0 record in leading their division over Bubble's Tavern and the
Beta Dogs. The other two divisions are up for grabs right now. ZBT and
the Saloonitics are both undefeated in the 20's division. In the 40's league,
SIO and the Mutants are tied for the lead with just 2 games remaining.
Cross-country was completed on Wednesday, Oct. 3. FCA won the team
title, TKE took second, and the Saloonitics garnered third. Rock Bonomo
followed brother Rick's win in the first race, by taking both the second
and third races. Will Davidson followed Rock across the finish line in
each of the last 2 races, as FCA completely dominated all three races.
The top 5 finishers in races 2 and 3 are as follows :
Race 2
Race 3
1. Rock Bonomo - 19:4i
1. Rock Bonomo - 19:34
2. Will Davidson - 20:92
2. Will Davidson - 19:41
3. Rick Bonomo-20 :27
3. Jack Phelan - 19:48
4. Jack Phelan - 20:31
4. Dave Morgan - 19:50
5. Warren Heinrich - 21:02
5. Rick Bonomo-20 :40
^
Tennis quarterfinals are taking place with the finals slated for this
week Golf is scheduled for Tues., Oct. 9. Horseshoes also starts Tues.,
Oct 9 at 5-00 near Centennial Gym. Brackets are posted in the. Kehr
Union across from the Info. Desk. Anyone still interested m entering-golf
;/ ¦;
or horseshoes should contact Dave Torrisi or Tex Williams. . > .v- C
KEN BEVAN
Voice Contributor
The Bloomsburg University soccer team suffered its sixth consecutive loss of the season Tuesday, when Dave Langton scored the
hat trick and Mark Vanden Boogard added another goal and two
assists giving Indiana (Pa.) University a 4-0 decision. It was the
third time the Huskies have been held scoreless in seven games, as
their record plummeted to 0-6-1.
The last of Langton's three goals was scored on a penalty kick in
the second half. The shots on goal statistics alone, indicated that the ;
Indians thoroughly dominated the contest, as they peppered the BU
goal 18 times, while the Huskies managed to answer with only four of
their own.
A telling difference for this year's squad has been the goals for and
goals against ratio v In the first seven games this season, the opposition has dutscored BU by a total of 27-4. T.he problem is similar
to the one that plagued last year's team, which finished a 4-11-1
season by being outscored 42-17.
However, coach Steve Goodwin has repeatedly stressed that the
team this season needs time to develop into a more competitive unit.
The reason Goodwin, cites is lack of experience. "Most of the guys
on the.team are just out of high school, and they still have their own
ideas as to what type of style should be used," he has been quoted as
saying.
The Huskies will try for better results tomorrow night when they
travel to Bucknell fora7p.m. game.
Classified Ads
FOR RENT: Bicycles by, the hour, A
' day, day, weekend, week. 1 block from Carver Hall. THE GREAT
BLOOMSBURG BICYCLE CO. 222 East St. 784-0504.
TYPING: Any kind, fast , accurate. Will pick up and deliver. $1.00 per.page, call Lisa at 784-9334 for
more information.
ATTENTION ALL EDUCATION MAJORS! Pa; State Education/Association Meeting ThuVs., Oct; ilth;*7-.00 'm,Multi-B. .MernbersVVips-stiU.being-taken, mandatory for studenf^edchirigi' Uptfomln'cj conference1'at 5
B.U. S EDGE Programs will be discussed. Questions? Come to the meeting'!:'. :y: 'l ¦: ¦.' '¦ ' !. • : . ' -; ' - ;
HELP WANTED: $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send selfaddressed stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. .
American Marketing Association presents...IBM Marketing Representative Mr, Robert Patterson. Tues.,
Oct. 9th, 8:00 p.m. in Multi-Purpose A, KUB. Gift certificates for Sears will also be awarded. New
¦
members still accepted. Come early.& join! Old members can rejoin for $5.00."
FABRIANO WATERCOLOR PAPER"- 50t per sheet. 22 by 30 inches, 140 pound, 50%;cotton. 784-1897.
Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1 -312-742' :
1142 Ext . 3678. '
PERSONALS
Sarah - Your surprise is coming soon!.
Sherri S Robin: Boy!!! Can I blackmail you!!! "P."
'" '
;' .
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248 - If he kisses you first, by all means, kiss him back.
Jill - Am I late for class yet? What time is it? It's all your fault!
HELP-- I've been snagged with the goods!!!_ !! Please send donations to Box 1546.
Stoney--Thanx , Keep the flow comin'.
Heads will roll!!!!! DurreM. .
.
WHAT IS WRONG WITH ME??????????
14-12, When is the grudge match?
Contacts. Contacts. Has anybody seen my contacts yet?
Remember Phi-Sig-Pi has their final rush meeting tonite.
Opus Lives'
Do ears always get infected when one loses her contacts?
Look out BU, Someone among us is harboring hot weenies. When will such corruption end?
'
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CLASSIFIEDS
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the heading:
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Personals
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Services
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I enclose $_______ for_,
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WORDS I
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Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot; Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
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or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday. .
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INSIDEP .7:
Women 's Tennis Team Downs Lock Haven
Sheptock leads defense
Huskies Down Mansfield After Sluggish Start
TROY SELLERS
Staff Writer
After a sluggish start , the Bloomsburg University football team got
its game together and scored three
second half touchdowns to put
away the Mansfield Mountaineers
28-9 Saturday before a Parents '
Day crowd of 5200 at Redman
Stadium. The Huskies won their
fourth game in a row to move to 4-1
overall and 3-0 in the Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division .
Bloomsburg head coach George
Landis said , "It goes without
saying that we 're happy to beat the
top of the division . The guys have
worked very hard ; and it's an advantage not being in the middle of
the pack. But we still have a tough
road ahead of us."
The first half was marred by turnovers , including Bloomsburg
quarterback Mike Glovas' first interception since the ninth week of
last season.
Both teams committed three turnovers in the first half , with BU's
Jim Tyson (8 tackles ) coming up
with an interception and a fumble
recovery. Free safety Randy
Bullock had the other Husky interception in the half.
The two teams also missed field
goal opportunities in the first half.
Bloomsburg 's Todd Sullivan
missed a 34 yard attempt early in
the first period and-Mansfield' s
Bob Whitmer-missed a 43 yard kick
late in the second quarter.
After that missed attempt , BU
tailback Jeff Flickner (8 rushes 101 yards ) needed just one play to
put the Huskies on the board.
Flickner took a pitch from quarterback Jay Dedea and raced
around the right end 74 yards for
the score. Sullivan 's PAT put
Bloomsburg up 7-0 with 3:20 to play
in the half.
Mansfield finally got on the
board late in the half as Whitmer
tried a 50 yard field goal. The ball
hit the cross bar and bounded
through the uprights for a 7-3 halttime score. That would be as close
as the Mounties wouldget.
Bloomsburg took the second half
kick-off and came out throwing. After hitting on only four of 12 attempts for seven yards in the first
half , the Huskies were good on nine
passes for 133 yards in the final
half.
Brian Scriven follows Mark Williams (58) on a sweep around the right side. Scriven had 45 yards on 14
carries against Mansfield.
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A swarming Husky defense, led by Jim Tyson (75) and Mark Landis (76), sacks Mansfield
quarterback Doug Faulstick during the Huskies' 28-9 victory over the Mounties.
Landis said, "We didn't make
any adjustments in the second half.
We just came out and played according to our game plan. I think
we were a little tentative in the first
half and were overly concerned
with their blitzing."
The Huskies marched 80 yards
for the score to open the half , with
fullback Calvin Robinson scoring
from the one. Glovas was 4 of 4 on
the drive for 67 yards. On the game,
the junior was 9 for 15 for 100 yards
and two interceptions. Sullivan once again kicked the , PAT and
Bloomsburg led 14-3.
Cas Kosciolek's interception set
up the Huskies next score, as he
returned a Craig Jobes' pass to the
Mansfield 34 yard line. Tailback
Brian Scriven hit paydirt from . 5
yards out with 10:43 to play in the
game. Sullivan 's kick upped
Bloomsburg's lead to 21-3.
Jay Dedea led the Huskies on
their next scoring drive, as Bloomsburg used 10 plays to score from
the Mansfield 42 yard line.
Bloomsburg converted two fourth downs into first downs on the
drive. Dedea kept the ball on fourth
and one from the MU 33 and later
hit Ken Liebel for 13 yards on a
fourth and 7 from the MU 27.
Dedea capped the drive by hitting senior wide out Joe Dowd for a
16 yard touchdown pass. The catch
was Dowd's first of the season. He
was fBU's leading receiver two
years ago ; and sat out last season
with a knee injury.
"I was just looking for a spark,"
said Landis, in explaining his switch of quarterbacks. "I am very
positive about both of them. Mike
came out and had a very good third
quarter ; and it was good to see Jay
throw the touchdown pass ,
especially to Joe ( Dowd) ."
Mansfield got its final points of
the game after recovering a
Bloomsburg fumble on the BU 27.
Fullback Scott Seislove covered the
final nine yards of the drive, including a one yard touchdown run.
Mansfield's two-point conversion
attempt failed.
The Husky pass defense, which
was ranked seventh in the PC East
going into the contest , gave up just
nine yards on the day. Mansfield
quarterbacks completed ju st two of
20 pass attempts with four interceptions.
Linebacker Frank Sheptock led
the BU defense .with 17 tackles di
assisted ) , a fumble recovery, and a
blocked pass.
Landis said, "We had another
total team effort by our defense.
We bottled them up well inside. Jim
Tyson had a grea t game, and Ken
Jones stepped in for an injured Wes
Cook and played very well."
With the loss Mansfield drops to
2-2-1 and 0-1-1 in the PC East . The
Huskies Will now travel to Millersville next Saturday- for another
important division match-up.
Media of