rdunkelb
Thu, 04/03/2025 - 19:24
Edited Text
INSIDE
WEDNESDAY:
—Who 's Who
Nominations
—Glimpses of
Parents' Weekend
From the Counseling Center
Alternatives To Alcohol
Are Available
SUE CALABRO
Voice Contributor
I am aware that alcohol is part of
a college student's life. That is why
I am trying to instill responsible
drinking in the average college
student. A typical response from
students concerning drinking and
parties is "There's nothing else to
do. " Well, I have generated some
alternatives that are readily
available to the college population.
Last week the Bloomsburg
Players performed "Ice Wolf" to
several captivated audiences. If
you missed it, the next performance is scheduled for Wednesday, October 3ist and is entitled
"Class Menagerie. " Films are
sponsored weekly, "Silkwood" is
playing this week, and next week
"Against All Odds" will be shown.
All you need is your ID for free admission.
Check your Activities Calendar
for dances and Bingo nights. The
dances are held in the union and
music is provided by DJ's. Bingo
nights are fun and can be profitable
also. To play, there is a small fee
for cards, but the chances of winning money are good
activities for their floors. The activities are designed to promote interaction with people on your floor
and with people from other dorms.
Activities such as horseback
riding, ice cream bashes, roller
skating parties , hayrides , golf
trips, pizza parties , and mixers,
etc. have been offered in the past.
Inter mural sports are nonthreatening athletic activities
designed for everyone-you don't
have to be a -superjock to participate and have fun.
Amost every weekend Quest runs
outdoor activities which can be personally rewarding as well as fun.
The Quest program has a noalcohol policy for all of its courses.
Contact the Quest office for more
specific information.
Needless to say, the list of alternatives is quite extensive.
Basically, my main point is to "Get
high on experience!" Instead of
making alcohol the main reason to
get together, try getting together
for an activity and have alcohol
enhance your good time. People
who drink excessively at parties
tend to attribute their good or bad
time to how much they have consumed. When you become involved
in experiences first, and have
alcohol come second, you can take
full credit for a good time.
Bruce Delong
Lots of enthusiasm from these two cheerleaders at Saturday's game.
Reminder
Candidates; Speak Tomorrow
TERRI QUARESIMO
Staff Writer
Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS ) will sponsor a talk with
Scandal and John Waite are
Congressional candidates Robert Hudock (R) , and Paul Kanjorski (D) on
scheduled to perform at Nelson
Thursday, Oct. 11th at 6:00 p.m. in the Presidents Lounge. Both are canFieldhouse on Thursday, October
didates for the ll-th Congressional District for the U.S. Congress.
18th. This is an event that you won't
The talks will be presented in an interview format. Kanjorski will speak
want to miss; tickets are on sale at
first
for approximately thirty minutes and will then field questions from
lit; info desk.
Have you ever thought about
the
audience.
,Hudock will follow the same format. When both speakers
going to a party and remaining
are
through,
they
will address the audience together, but will not address
For those of you who live in the
sober? Try it sometime - it can be
each o.ther. lt is not a debate. • A
dorms, the RA's are of ten planning
an interesting experience!!!
According to Pam Shupp, coordinator for CAS, they're presenting the
speakers in an effort to educate student voters". It is her hope that students will be well informed when they vote , and will not just vote for a name.
Hudock and Kanjorski are expected to speak on issues pertaining to
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK
students such as financial aid and the arms race. Members of CAS are
For more info:
particularly concerned about the issues they will discuss. They need to be
Contact the Counseling Center,
well informed when they lobby during National Student Action Lobby
Room 17 Ben Franklin 389-4255
Day. CAS is part of the United States Student Association , and is one of its
most effective lobbying groups.
EQUATION
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LETTER S
to the Editor
Dear Editor ,
The theme of the 1984 observance of National Newspaper Week,
"Newspapers : Lighting Freedom 's Way , " provides us with an opportunity to reflect on the importance of this institution to our way of life .
As Herbert Hoover once said, "Freedom of the press...is a foundation
stone of American liberty ."
The Statue of Liberty stands as a beacon to guide our grea t Republic
through these troubled times just as a strong, independent , and free press
illuminates our country 's journey with the light of freedom 's way.
Never in history have a people enjoyed the fruits of liberty as we have.
Our economic, religious, and political freedom is dependent upon the
open exchanage of ideas and varying opinions source of information helps
guarantee of knowledgeable public without whose understanding our
representative form of government would crumble into ashes. .
As that great monument in New York Harbor is now being refurbished ,
let us rededicate ourselves to the principles of a free press and renew our
commitment to support and defend it against all enemies.
- ^^^
The second victims Were the
Dear Editor,
It's time that someone drew at- parents of a friend of mine who
tention to the ticket-happy Security received a ticket while saying
officers that rule over this campus. good-bye to their son. It seems that
Two friends of mine were vic- the parents had come tip to visit
timized recently by this power their son for the afternoon and took
hungry, think they 're tuff , staff of him out to dinner. After a nice dinner they pulled their car in the
auxiliary policeman.
The first victim is a resident of alley between North and Luzerne
Luzerne Hall. He received a and went to their son's room in Norlegitimate ticket from the staff that th to say good-bye. By the time they
he rightfully, deserved and ad- came out , they had received a
mitted to. So he went to the Waller ticket. Security had managed to
Administration Building to pay his slither in and out once again undebt to society. He parked outside noticed.
of the building and in the time that
I'd like to know what Security is
it took him to pay the fine, he up to. Do they have designs on runreceived another ticket. He had no ning the world through robbing
idea where they came from or people in five dollar increments? If
where they went. It was late in the so, shouldn 't they be stopped? It 's
day and the parking lot wasn't that been over forty years since Hitler
full and still there was no sign of and history tells us that we're do
them. Security had managed to for another.
slink and crawl from its hiding
place, smell its victim , strike and
A Friend of
retreat back to its hole.
the Victims
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
Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner, Durrell Reichley
Christine Lyons
John Staman, Dan Clemens
Shane Steele
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
Chris Thren, Mary Mohl
Steve Rohrbach, Mary Griswold
Sarah Hackforth
Jack Reilly, Mary Mohl
Ron Spina
,• • • • Jeff Bachman
Richard Savage
jT NATIONAL
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7-13 2
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A Chance At Stardom
Why use a professional model
who looks like a "college man " for
your advertising, when you can use
a man who is ah enrolled college
student. That refreshing piece of
philosophy comes from the MEM
Company which has announced the
national campus search for a man
to represent their English Leather
Musk men's toiletries in 1985. The
lucky winners get cash and prizes.
To enter send one photograph ,
(black and white or color ) to Campus Search For English Leather
Musk Men, care of the editor-inchief of this newspaper. The photos
must have been taken within the
Who's
Who
GARY L. WESSNER JR.
News Editor
A select ..group of students from
Bloomsburg University will be
nominated this year to appear in
Who's Who Among Students In
American Universities And
Colleges. It is one of the most
recognized nationa l honor
programs ..
Dean Norton of Student Life has
distributed nomination forms to
adminsitrators
faculty
and
already. "A student should not take
for granted that professors are
filling but the forms just because
the student has a 3.5 GPA ," says
Norton.
The last day for nominations is
Oct. 12 so students are encouraged
to check into the matter as soon as
possible.
Those graduating seniors who
are eligible are selected based on
four criteria : demonstrated leaderscholastic
ability,
ship
achievement, commendable personal traits , and potential
usefullness to society and
professional promise.
A few people who have appeared
in Who's Who Among Studnets In
Universities And
American
Colleges are :
1) Tom Brokaw, NBC network
correspondent
2) Reverend Jesse L. Jackson
3) Bart Starr , -former quarterback of the Green Bay Packers
For your chance to appear with
such names make sure all
nomination forms are returned to
the Dean of Students Life. Office,
No. 11Ben Franklin by Friday.
last six months- and must be no
larger than 8" by 10" or smaller
than 3" by 5". No purchase is
necessary to enter.
The editorial staff of this- paper
will select 3 male student representatives of this campus as semifinalists. Each will receive a gift
set of English Leather Musk men's
toiletries. A panel of judges, selected by the manufacturer, will
select one campus winner who will
be entered in the national finals.
The national winner will be the
English Leather Musk Man for 1985
and receive a cash contribution of
$1,000 towards his tuition , a selection of merchandise prizes, an allexpense paid trip to New York to be
photographed by a leading
photographer. All selections will be
based on photographic appeal.
Greg Horner, the current English
Leather Musk Man was found
through Washington State
Univeristy Calendar. To date he
has appeared in 58 English Leather
Musk ads and the results have been
phenomenal. His pictures have
drawn thousands of letters and he
has been the subject of a "PM
Magazine" feature. This response
lead to the campus search.
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Skateboarders: Four- wheeled Acrobats
Maryland to ride
SHANE STECK
Asst. Features Editor
Rowdy. That's the most appropriate word that describes the
skateboard styles of Mike Maize,
freshman; and Victor Koons,
sophomore, of BU. But for Maize
and Koons, skateboarding is more
than an amusing pastime, it's a
way of life. "Skate to Live, Live to
Skate." is the motto of these two
students. And skate they do —
providing their twelve foot high
plywood ramp is dry enough , to
provide traction .
Maize and Koons began
skateboarding together six years
ago, riding in the streets on cheap
plastic top boards. Skateboarding
was at . its peak as a fad , and all the
kids were doing it. What started out
as pure fun became an obsession.
When the fad broke, both skaters
were still going strong. They built
their fast slant ramp and began
verticle riding.
Skateboarding and high school
had its ups and downs , remembers
Koons, "Through high school we
were the guys that skateboarded.
We had groupies, guys that just
liked to come and watch.''
Varsity sports caused a large
falling out among the skateboard
crew. "A lot of guys quit skateboarding to run cross country. The
coach never wanted us to
skateboard ," said Maize. "When
the coach would send us out to run
for an hour, we'd run down to Victor 's house and skateboard. Then
we'd see the team coming and we'd
throw our boards and go hide in the
garage. We'd come back from
practice with these big massive ,
hip burns, just barely able to
walk."
Eventually Koons got kicked off
the team , and Maize quit . There
were some benefits to the end of the
skateboarding fad , remembers
Maize.
"After all those guys quit we got
all this free stuff , because we'd
borrow all this equipment and
never give it back. "
Their experimenting with ramp
riding opened up a refreshing approach to the sport. The speed and
yersitility of vertical riding appealed to Koons.
broke my leg."
Trouble with local police forced
the relocation of the firs t ramp, explained Koons.
"All these people used to come
across the street from Al's Cafe
and throw beer bottles and other
trash in our yard . Then one day,
my dad got bummed out and
smashed some guys headlights that
was parked in our yard . The cops
got bummed and said that we
couldn 't have the " ramp there
Mike Maize takes to the air on his skateboard.
"It's rowdy , it's aggressive,"
said Koons. "It's great just to get
out and shred. It's a total blow
away."
"Vert is definitely it," agrees
Maize. "Skateboarding is more
than some nerdy kids riding
plastictops on the sidewalk. It's a
sport."
The search for speed and thrills,
led them to construct an eight-foot
high plywood half pipe, but that
was too small and not wide enough
to suit their needs.
"It was so skinny ; a lot of times
you'd fall off the side," recalled
Maize. "I went off the side and
anymore ; it was illegal.
"It was so lame," agreed Maize,
"for years the cops would stop and
spend a half-hour watching us. It
was the total buddy scene. They
used to ask us to bring the ramp
downtown and do shows. And then
they pulled this thing. "
Ousted from their riding spot ,
they wrote to the city council to get
approval for a new location, but
were denied due to insurance
regulations. They opted to construct a new ramp in a friend's
backyard .
The result is an enormous
plywood half pipe, twleve feet high,
sixteen feet wide, and thirty-two
feet long,, that dominates Dave
Dalton 's backyard. It is "The
Ramp, " as Maize calls it. With the
help of friends, the ramp was constructed in three weeks. It now serves as a focal point for Maize ,
Koons, and other enthusiasts in the
area .
In addition to riding their own
ramp, both Maize and Koons have
traveled extensively in Pennsy lvania , New Jersey, and
m various
skateboard parks in the area .
These once popular parks, now on
the wane, are still the hotbed for
skateboard enthusiasts.
"We really got into it when we
went down to the shore and saw
good guys ride. We 'd come home
all inspired," said Maize , "The
locals were so hot.." "It doesn't
seem so out of reach anymore."
Skateboarding* as a trend, is
dying. Most magazines have died
or gone undergound. Only big name
manufacturers are still in business.
Big name pro contests are all but
nonexistent. The sport now belongs
to the hardcore amateur. The
skateboarders still active today are
an underground culture, seriously
involved in the sport because they
love it.
The pretty-boy image once
associated with skateboarding is
gone. Today 's boardrider has taken
off the aggressive, hard core punk
image.
When asked what the general attitude of fellow skateboarders was
to their sport, "Go skate or go
home," replied Maize , "Skate or
don't."
This year, both Koons and Maize
have " moved into the hard core
category.
"We've skated more this year
than ever," reports Koons. "It's
become the central thing. "
Both are looking forward to participating in upcoming contests this
year. At the last contest they attended, Maize said there was talk
of a contest circuit using their
ramp as one in a series of
skateboard competitions. In their
last competition , held Sept. 3, in
Ocean City, Md., Koons and Maize
skated to 2nd and 4th place respectively, besting some of the toughest
competitors on the east coast.
"Every trick we can think of
we've been able to pull off. That 's
what's rally amazing. Our hard
work is starting to pay off ," said
Maize. "I think we've got good
possibilities for contests."
What does the future hold for
these four-wheeled acrobats?
Koons says, "Having fun, getting
rowdy."
"Cruising, just cruising, " replies
Maize.
In Rememberance
My finest hour..."Ronnie Rockets!"
BLOOMSBURG - Award-winning
writer, artist and educator Percival R. Roberts III , 48, died Wednesday, Oct. 3, at Bloomsburg
Hospita l after suffering from cancer.
Dr. Roberts was a former chairman of the BU art department,
author ui &t:ven books and artist of
numerous pieces of arts - most of
which were acrylic paintings .
Dr. Roberts, came to BU in 1968
as an associate professor and
chairman of the art department.
He became a full professor in 1970
and was the 1984 chairman of the
Community Arts Council.
"Baby" Matures
When John Waite named his first
band The Babys, it Was more a joke
than anything else: The popular
late '70s quintet was a hard-rocking
power-pop band , never taken
seriously because of its name.
When the Babys reached puberty, Waite left to go solo, releasing
the Ignition LP on Chrysalis. The
label did approximately nothing for
his career, and he recently switched to EMI. The latest album, No
Brakes,, and the single "Missing
You" finally established Waite as
what he always wanted to be considered: a mainstream hard
rocker.
'"Missing You' was written all at
once, inside three minutes," says
Waite.
Waite was brought up in the quiet
Lakes District of Northern
England and retains an almost
Scottish accent . His personality is
much like his music: energetic,
witty, colorful. So is his wardrobe ;
looking like an explosion in a
fluorescent paint factory.
Waite lives in New York City, but
says he often longs for the quiet of
the countryside. In fact, he still
owns a rambling country house in
England, a few hours drive from
London. Yet , he doesn't mind a
taste of the fast lane now and
again. He is, as he puts it, "a
chameleon."_
Currently on a North American
tour through October with Scandal
and the beautiful Patty Smyth ,
Waite had to put his road band
together in a hurry . The bass
player on No Brakes left to record
with Pat Benatar, and the drummer went to play with the Gary
Myrick group. So his new sidekicks include noted guitarist Earl
Slick and bassist Carmine Rojas ,
both Bowie alumni, drummer Alan
Childs and keyboardist Tommy
Mandel.
>-
¦
•
¦
¦
..
•
Waite is slated to appear at
Bloomsburg University with Patty
Symth and Scandal , Thursday, Oct.
18, 8:00 pm in Nelson Fieldhouse.
Tickets are available in the Kehr
Union Building.
¦
-
After the tour, Waite heads back
to the studio to work on a new
album, due for release in January.
He wants to produce this one himself . "The only thing I don't want to
do," he jokes, "is play weddings."
John Waite scheduled to perform Oct 18.
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PENNS YLVANIA STATE
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
EASTERN STATE CONFERENCE - HELD AT B.U.P.
FREE TO ALL P.S.E.A. MEMBERS !
3 New E.D.G.E. Workshops
(Early Development of Great Leaders in Education)
3 Reasons Why You Should Be There:
1. Certificates for completion of workshops.
2. Looked for in resume by hiring superintendents.
3. Gives you a chance to get closer to the faculty.
ALL Education Majors Welcome
SA TURDAY, OCT. 13th 9 a.m. -Multi Purpose A
Be There And Get The EDGE!
For more info.,.—Attend the KS^EA;m6eti na Oct llth-7p.m.f Multi purpose B.;
Edito r to Speak
"Bias-free writing " will be
discussed , B p.m., Wednesday,
Oct. 10, i n ' the Presidents
Lounge, Kehr Union , Bloomsburg University.
Sylvia Warren , manager of
editing services for the McGrawHill Publishing Co., will discuss
how writers need to understand
how language is not only influenced by, but can influence ,
cultura l norms.
Warren received a B.A. from
Barnard College, and an M. Ed.
in early childhood education
from the Univeristy of District of
Columbia. She was a freelance
copy editor , and for McGrawHill a production editor, and
These glimpses ot parents' weekend were provided by Bruce Delong and Wil Dennis.
collegiate- crossword
© Edward Julius
ACROSS
1 "Treasure Island"
author (init.)
4 College degrees
7 Mazatlan dwelling
11 "Cat on
Tin
Roof"
12 Ancient kingdom
14 Having wings
16 Decoration with
paper cutouts
18 West Virginia
worker
19 Intimidates
20 Babylonian war god
22 Feather 's partner
23 Driving are a
24
26
28
29
Waiting places
Receipt word
Accumulated
Military entertainment group
30
hammer
31 Blood disease
35 Washington landmark
(2 wds.)
38 Turkish military
commanders .
39
du Salut
40 Bilko or York
(abbr.)
41 Onslaughts
supervisor of editorial training.
Her current responsibilities include overseeing copy editing
and proofreading staff.
She : has also . taught copy
editing at New York University ,
and was one of the major contributors to Mcgraw-Hill' s
•'Guidelines for Bias-Free
Publishing," a major work that
is being used by many of the
Nation 's publishers.
Warren will also discuss
careers in book publishing, and
skills necessary to enter the
profession. Her speech is sponsored by the Progra m -in Journalism.
Forensics
JUL1E A. FENSTERMACI1ER \
Voice Contribijtor .
¦
\ r •¦¦
Collegiate CW83-11
4 3 Uncles , in Uruguay
44 Sorrow
47 Chocolate-colored
(abbr.)
48 Building wing
49 Indian wild buffalo
50 Afr ican area
53 Geometric measure s
55 Flagrant
57 Pilfer
58 Former pitcher
Johnny
59 "Star
"
60 Sea eagles
61 "Ask
what your
country... "
62 Sergeant majors
(abbr.)
DOWN
1 Ostrichl i ke bird
2 Things said or
tten
wri .
3 Pelted with rocks
4 Rock group equip ment , for short
5 Nonvenomous snake
6 Midwest city
(2 wds.)
7 Waiters: Sp.
8 Boxing great
9 —— Domingo
10 George Peppard TV
series (hyph.)
11 Do arithmetic
13 Lahr and Parks
15 Is human
17 Shoshonean Indian
21 Begins 'again
24 "
for all
Seasons "
25 Polish river
26 Part of a tooth
27 Europe 's neighbor
28 July baseball
game (hyph.)
30 Ride on the
of
32 Gi ve incorrect
info rmation
33 Shakespearean
villain
34 Heights (abbr.)
36 Burn
37 Ms. Sommer
42 Skin ailments
43 Characteristics
44 Towel term
45 Make happy
46 Swamp tree
47 Part of BMO 'C ,
50 Propensity
51 Regrets
52 Invite
54 Huhter.or Fleming
56 Famous resort city
v
The Bloomsburg University Forensic Novice team of 1984 returned
from Shippensburg last weekend after a promising showing. Kirsten
Hughes led the team with a fourth place.trophy in impromtu and a certificate of excellence in extemporaneous speaking. Also receiving certificates of excellence in impromtu were Mike Karchner and jvlark
Hoover.
;
.
Those who also contributed to the young Huskies success were Teresa
Perry , Mary Pelak , Ted Sarnoski , Andrew Vincent , and -Scott•
Schreckengast.
Varsity members who accompanied the team w ere John Chapin ,
^
Angela DiTommaso, Julie Fenstermacher, and Shar.^on Carpitella
,'. who
participated as judges. Harry Strausser, who coached the young team ,
and Mr. Strine , who led them, were large contributors to the team 's success.
The Huskies will head for West Chester for the Fall CFA tournament ,
on Oct . 26.
.
Glimpses of parents weekend
Athlete of the Week
Junior linebacker Frank Sheptock is the recipient of this week's Athlete
of the Week award for his actions during Saturday 's 28-9 defeat of Mansfield. The Huskies raised their overall record to 4-1 and their conference
record to 3-0, Sheptock led the defensive unit with 28 total points. He had
17 tackles (11 unassisted ) as well as a fumble recovery and a blocked
pass. He remains the team leader in defensive points with 103 1-2.
HONORABLE MENTION
CHRIS LUDY: Ludy finished 17th out of 150 runners at the LeMoyne Invitational held last Saturday in Syracuse, NY. He finished the tough
LeMoyne course in 26:47. He is defending New York State Region III
champion and a junior-college transfer.
CHRIS ALBANY : He scored two goals in the Huskies ' 2-0 victory over
Lycoming as the team recorded its first victory over new head coach
Steve Goodwin.
JUSTINE LANDIS-KATHY MASCH : Play ing as the number one
doubles team for BU , this duo is currently undefeated with a 6-0 record
counting this Thursday 's 7-6, 6-2 victory over the leading Shippensburg
team. Landis-Masch have an excellent shot to be the top ranked doubles
team at this season's PSAC Tournament.
Aroundthe PSA C
Marilou Doneker went the full
stretch with Beth Jackson. The BU
junior won the first set 6-4, but
dropped the.next two 6-3, 7-6. This
is the first year Doneker has played
the fourth seed for coach Micheal
Herbert.
The Red Raider 's Jennifer Clark
handled BU's Karen Ambielli a
straight set loss 6-3, 6-0. The
Huskies' Beth Reighter went down
in three sets. Sheila Woods won the
first game 7-5 before Reighter
came back and took the second set
6-1. Woods won the third set 6-4.
The Huskies number one doubles
team remains undefeated this
season. Landis - Masch continued
their , winning ways by beating
O'Connell - Weisgerber 7-6, 6-2. The
rest of Herbert's doubles teams did
not fare as well.
Gerhart - Doneker lost to
Morrissey - Jacikson 4-6, 6-2, 7-6.
The third doubles team also lost in
three sets. Clarks - Woods gave
Ambielli - Reighter a 6-4, 4-6, 6-1
loss.
The Huskies play tomorrow at
"Kutztown. With just two matches
remaining every win is important.
A player's win loss record determines her seeding at PSAC's.
Cross Country 17th
The men 's cross country took seventeenth place a LeMoyne College in
Syracuse NY Saturday afternoon. The invitational was comprised of
twenty-five teams from division II and III schools.
Chris Ludy was the first to cross the line for the Huskies with a time of
26 :47. He was 17th overall. Kent Gross with a time of 28:36 was next for
BU, 85th for the invitiatidnal. The 101th runner was Mike Greene with a
time of 29:30. Burt Hindman and John Starr finished 105 and 106 respectively with times of 29:35 and 29 :38.
The Huskies will be competing again at East Stroudsburg this weekendv ''.' :
The meet will be with Shippensburg as well as East Stroudsburg.
PA
45
85
. -. 52
90
70 *
103
101
155
-66
- 150 ^104
78
78 *
V 58' ' ;y—J77
98
^106
^ 124
96
" 81
58
4-1-0
4-1-0
4-1-0
1-4-0
2-3-0
2-3-0
2-3-0
' : '"V ;." -
PSAC
Bloomsburg 28, Mansfield 9
Kutztown 17, Cheyney?
Slippery Rock 28, Clarion 3
West Chester 44, East Stroudsburg 27
IUP 52, Edinboro 17
Millersville 31, Shippensburg 8
Calif ornia 14, Lock Haven 10
— Now 4-1 in PSAC —-
SARAH HACKFOK i n
Sports Editor
The Women's tennis team could
only manage to squea k out two
wins in their 7-2 loss to Shippensburg last Thursday afternoon.
The loss give the Huskies a '4-3
overall -record and a 4-1 conference
.
mark .
Justine Landis was the only
singles winner for the Huskies. She
dropped Judy O'Connell in'straight
sets 6-3, 6-3. The senior has been
playing the number one singles
spot all four years she has been at
Bloomsburg. With just two matches left , the senior is looking
toward the PSAC Championships
where last year she won the first
flight title.
Kathy Masch , who had kept a 6
win streak alive since the beginning of the season, lost in straight
sets. Janice Weisgerber broke the
sophomore's streak in straight sets
6-1, 6-2. She has been playing the
second seed for three years, and
will be looking for her first win at
the PSAC's next week.
Cortlee Gerhart lost the first set
in a tie breaker . The freshman was
unable to overcome the loss and
dropped the second set 6-4 to Shippensburg's Kori Morrissey .
2-0-0
2-lrO
2-1-0
1-1-0
1-2-0
1-2-0
0-3-0
.
Netters Lose 7-2
PF
99
161
102
•96
62
77
53
Division Overall
3-0-0
4-1-0
1-0-0
4-1-1
l-O-l
; 2-2-1
3-2-0
1-2-0
1-tO
2-3-0
0-1-1
2-2-1
0-3-0
1-4-0
EAST
BLOOMSBURG
Westchester
Millersville
EastStroudsburg
Kutztown
Mansfield
Cheyney
WEST
IUP
Edinboro
Clarion
Lock Haven
Slippery Rock
California
Shippensburg
/
t
Classified Ads
FISH SALE: Oct. 15th, at noon in the UNION.
TYPED RESUMES & COVER LETTERS - 30t per page - Call Rick at387- 1557.
FOR RENT: Bicycles by the Hour, V, 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 per page, caj l Lisa at 784-9334 for
more information.
ATTENTION ALL EDUCATION MAJORS: Pa. State Education Association meeting Thurs., Oct. 11th,
7:00 p.m. in Multi-B. Memberships still being taken, mandatory for student teaching. Upcoming conference at B.U. & EDGE programs will be discussed. Questions? Come to the meeting!
HELP WANTED: $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send selfaddressed; stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203.
Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. Government? Get the facts today ! Call 1-312-7421142 Ext. 3678.
REMINDER !! Senior Portraits are being taken this week in the Gold Room - Oct. 10-12 and 15-18. Signup sheets are posted across from the Obiter Office. There.will be no Spring sitting - this is the only time
pictures will be taken!!
PERSONALS
Alice - You're suspended from the team. Get your act together!
LISA-, You're the best! We love you - Love, The 33rd. '
AST- All the pledge classes are great! Grow up!!
R.I.P. Olympian ¦Long Live Bloom!
Bean: All talk , no play?! What happened to all your free time? K.
I
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Athlete of the Week
BU Field Hockey: Academics and Athletics
ADRIENNE LEINWAND-JONES
Voice Contributor
What collegiate sport is played in
the fall , on a field 100 yards long
and 60 yards wide, allows no more
than 11 players per team on the
field at one time, and for which the
team members run and lift weights
as part of their training? If your answer is field hockey, you 're right.
And to see the game as it should be
played, the Bloomsburg University
women's, field hockey team is the
one to watch.
Since 1981, the Husky team has
won an AIAW Division III National
Championship, was the NCAA
Division II national runner-up, and ,
in 1983, defeated arch-rival Lock
Haven to win the NCAA Division II
National Championship. Despite
the loss of some key players from
last year 's squad, this year 's team
boasts 13 returning players and an
equal number of freshmen. Coach
Jan Hutchinson is optimistic about
the season ahead. 'We had outstanding recruiting two years
ago, " says Hutchinson , "and last
year 's freshmen made a lot of
progress and played well under
pressure through the national
championship."
The team will play an 11-game
schedule this season. Included
among the competition are several
SSHE institutions along with
Bucknell University, Wilkes
College, and Ithaca College. Shippensburg, Millersville, and Kutztown should provide the strongest
competition in the Pennsylvania
Sta te Athletic Conference, and
tough play is also expected from
Bucknell and last year 's NCAA
Division III runner-up, Ithaca.
Fans will notice a change in the
rules this year. No longer will a
player be required to touch the ball
inside the shooting circle (a 'semicircle extending 16 yards from the
goal ) in order to score. Under the
new rules, goals may be scored
from anywhere on the field. "This
will change some of the offensive
strategies," .according to Hutchinson ," and make it a more
aggressive game. It should also
result -in higher scoring games,
making field hockey more of a
specta tor sport. "
Hutchinson will be working for
the second year with Assistant
Coach Sharon O'Keefe. O'Keefe, in
addition to her coaching responsibilities for the field hockey team ,
is the head' coach of the women'slacrosse team.
Team members began practicing
on August 19, a week before most of
other students returned to campus .
Three hours a day, six days a week
are devoted to practice which consists of "chalk talks" or strategy
sessions as well as on-the-field
play. Sometimes, however, the
team will substitute an afternoon of
swimming or volleyball for the
usual hockey drill . which, Hutchinson believes, "renews their enthusiasm for hockey. I think there
is a psychological advantage to
Field Hockey Streak at 17
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
The BU women's field hockey team took their undefeated record on the
road last Thursday afternoon. Host, IUP , were unable to contain the
Huskies and lost 2-1.
The Huskies came from behind to clinch their sixth straight victory of
the season. IUP' s first and only goal came early in the first half. Nancy
Zygarowicz scored unassisted for the Indians at 2:30.
Diane Shields, the leading scorer this year with 7, drove a Linda Hershey pass in at 13:30 to tie the game 1-1. Hershey leads the team with 3
assists.
BU dominated the game for the rest of the first half and into the second,
but was unable to break the dead lock. At 7:40 in the second half the
Huskies scored the game winning goal. Lynn Hurst scored unassisted.
The goal was the sophomore's first of the season.
The Huskies out shot IUP 12-5 forcing the Indian 's goalie to make 6
saves while Lori Guitson, in the goal cage for the Huskies, was forced to
make just 2. BU also held the advantage in corners with 14 holding IUP to
4.
The Huskies now boast a 6-0 record. They have been ranked third .in the
NCAA polls this week. BU will host Bucknell tomorrow at 3:30. The
Huskies have three games after tomorrow before the start of the PSAC
championship.
keeping them away from the game
once in awhile. "
Much of the team ' s success can
be attributed to the cohesiveness of
the players. In fact , team unity was
cited by Linda Hershey, the only
senior hockey player , as one of the
key factors contributing to the
team 's outstanding record . "You
ask anybody on the team ," says
Hershey. "We all try to help
everybody else. We stick together
and try to make it " as fun as
possible. " The team members
seem to genuinely enjoy each
other 's^ company , and , along with
their coach, can. often be found
eating breakfast together or
playing volleyball.
For O'Keefe, however, talent and
motivation are essential ingredients as well. "The athletes show a lot
of self-discipline and selfmotivation ," she says. "They have
to want to play and so far , they 've
shown it. " .
" Although Hutchinson wants her
team to excel, she supports the
philosophy tha t hockey is not the
primary reason the players are at
the university . Achievement of the
player 's educational goals is
paramount and is reflected in the
2.98 combined QPA of last year 's
team members. For those women
who may need additonal help,
tutoring is available , and special
study sessions are arranged. "We
don't want to draw kids in and have
them leave the nex t year. We want
them to be with us for four years
and graduate ," says Hutchinson.
Hershey, who majors in Computer
and I n f o r m a t i o n Systems ,
acknowledges the fact that balancing school work and sports is difficult at times. But, says Hershey,
"When you're in a sport, you have
to organize your time more so you
get it (studying)- done. You just
have to set time aside."
This year , the players and
coaches have set their sights on
another NCAA championship. As a
further goal , they want to maintain
a dominance in field hockey , and
want to be in state and national
touranment play as often as
possible. However , when the
season is over , and the seniors
graduate , Hutchinson hopes they
will, remember the fun they had
playing the sport. "It won't be the
win-loss record of 1982 tha t's
remembered ," says Hutchinson.
"It will be all the great road trips,
the funny things that happened
along the way. It's the times they
had together and the fun. To me it 's
fun and when it ceases to be fun ,
then I should leave trie sport. And
they should, to."
As I watched the team practice
one afternoon recently, I could understand why Hutchinson , O'Keefe,
and Hershey seem to beam with
pride when talking about their
team. Although the women are
competitive and play an aggressive
game, they are supportive of each
other , and enjoy what they are
doing. And , they represent Bloomsburg University in a way in which
all of us can be proud .
Huskies Down Lycoming 2-0
I —-First Victory Under Steve Goodwin-—
ART CARUCCI
Chris Albany 's two goal effort
and a stubborn defense, guided
Bloomsburg University to its first
win of the season Thursday, as the
Huskies defeated Lycoming
College , 2-0. With the victory BU' s
record now stands at 1-6-1.
Thursday 's result must have served as a welcome relief for first
year coach Steve Goodwin. He has
attempted to rejuvenate a soccer
progra m that has been on a steady
decline since last year .
The Huskies began reversing
that trend when Albany scored his
first goal off an assist from Joel
Bright at 20:30 of the first half . The
lead" reruuuieu precarious until
Albany knocked in another one
early in the second half , with ^he
assist of Kurt Scholz.
The game was also BU's best
defensive showing of the season, as
it marked the first time the Huskies
have held the opposition scoreless.
Despite the strong performance ,
the goals for and goals against
ratio is still something the Huskies
would file under D-as in disturbing.
Support the Huskies !
Go see the Bloornsburg/Millersville
football game on Oct. 13. There is a
$2 non-refundable charge. Sign up
for busesat the InfoDesk.
WEDNESDAY:
—Who 's Who
Nominations
—Glimpses of
Parents' Weekend
From the Counseling Center
Alternatives To Alcohol
Are Available
SUE CALABRO
Voice Contributor
I am aware that alcohol is part of
a college student's life. That is why
I am trying to instill responsible
drinking in the average college
student. A typical response from
students concerning drinking and
parties is "There's nothing else to
do. " Well, I have generated some
alternatives that are readily
available to the college population.
Last week the Bloomsburg
Players performed "Ice Wolf" to
several captivated audiences. If
you missed it, the next performance is scheduled for Wednesday, October 3ist and is entitled
"Class Menagerie. " Films are
sponsored weekly, "Silkwood" is
playing this week, and next week
"Against All Odds" will be shown.
All you need is your ID for free admission.
Check your Activities Calendar
for dances and Bingo nights. The
dances are held in the union and
music is provided by DJ's. Bingo
nights are fun and can be profitable
also. To play, there is a small fee
for cards, but the chances of winning money are good
activities for their floors. The activities are designed to promote interaction with people on your floor
and with people from other dorms.
Activities such as horseback
riding, ice cream bashes, roller
skating parties , hayrides , golf
trips, pizza parties , and mixers,
etc. have been offered in the past.
Inter mural sports are nonthreatening athletic activities
designed for everyone-you don't
have to be a -superjock to participate and have fun.
Amost every weekend Quest runs
outdoor activities which can be personally rewarding as well as fun.
The Quest program has a noalcohol policy for all of its courses.
Contact the Quest office for more
specific information.
Needless to say, the list of alternatives is quite extensive.
Basically, my main point is to "Get
high on experience!" Instead of
making alcohol the main reason to
get together, try getting together
for an activity and have alcohol
enhance your good time. People
who drink excessively at parties
tend to attribute their good or bad
time to how much they have consumed. When you become involved
in experiences first, and have
alcohol come second, you can take
full credit for a good time.
Bruce Delong
Lots of enthusiasm from these two cheerleaders at Saturday's game.
Reminder
Candidates; Speak Tomorrow
TERRI QUARESIMO
Staff Writer
Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS ) will sponsor a talk with
Scandal and John Waite are
Congressional candidates Robert Hudock (R) , and Paul Kanjorski (D) on
scheduled to perform at Nelson
Thursday, Oct. 11th at 6:00 p.m. in the Presidents Lounge. Both are canFieldhouse on Thursday, October
didates for the ll-th Congressional District for the U.S. Congress.
18th. This is an event that you won't
The talks will be presented in an interview format. Kanjorski will speak
want to miss; tickets are on sale at
first
for approximately thirty minutes and will then field questions from
lit; info desk.
Have you ever thought about
the
audience.
,Hudock will follow the same format. When both speakers
going to a party and remaining
are
through,
they
will address the audience together, but will not address
For those of you who live in the
sober? Try it sometime - it can be
each o.ther. lt is not a debate. • A
dorms, the RA's are of ten planning
an interesting experience!!!
According to Pam Shupp, coordinator for CAS, they're presenting the
speakers in an effort to educate student voters". It is her hope that students will be well informed when they vote , and will not just vote for a name.
Hudock and Kanjorski are expected to speak on issues pertaining to
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK
students such as financial aid and the arms race. Members of CAS are
For more info:
particularly concerned about the issues they will discuss. They need to be
Contact the Counseling Center,
well informed when they lobby during National Student Action Lobby
Room 17 Ben Franklin 389-4255
Day. CAS is part of the United States Student Association , and is one of its
most effective lobbying groups.
EQUATION
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LETTER S
to the Editor
Dear Editor ,
The theme of the 1984 observance of National Newspaper Week,
"Newspapers : Lighting Freedom 's Way , " provides us with an opportunity to reflect on the importance of this institution to our way of life .
As Herbert Hoover once said, "Freedom of the press...is a foundation
stone of American liberty ."
The Statue of Liberty stands as a beacon to guide our grea t Republic
through these troubled times just as a strong, independent , and free press
illuminates our country 's journey with the light of freedom 's way.
Never in history have a people enjoyed the fruits of liberty as we have.
Our economic, religious, and political freedom is dependent upon the
open exchanage of ideas and varying opinions source of information helps
guarantee of knowledgeable public without whose understanding our
representative form of government would crumble into ashes. .
As that great monument in New York Harbor is now being refurbished ,
let us rededicate ourselves to the principles of a free press and renew our
commitment to support and defend it against all enemies.
- ^^^
The second victims Were the
Dear Editor,
It's time that someone drew at- parents of a friend of mine who
tention to the ticket-happy Security received a ticket while saying
officers that rule over this campus. good-bye to their son. It seems that
Two friends of mine were vic- the parents had come tip to visit
timized recently by this power their son for the afternoon and took
hungry, think they 're tuff , staff of him out to dinner. After a nice dinner they pulled their car in the
auxiliary policeman.
The first victim is a resident of alley between North and Luzerne
Luzerne Hall. He received a and went to their son's room in Norlegitimate ticket from the staff that th to say good-bye. By the time they
he rightfully, deserved and ad- came out , they had received a
mitted to. So he went to the Waller ticket. Security had managed to
Administration Building to pay his slither in and out once again undebt to society. He parked outside noticed.
of the building and in the time that
I'd like to know what Security is
it took him to pay the fine, he up to. Do they have designs on runreceived another ticket. He had no ning the world through robbing
idea where they came from or people in five dollar increments? If
where they went. It was late in the so, shouldn 't they be stopped? It 's
day and the parking lot wasn't that been over forty years since Hitler
full and still there was no sign of and history tells us that we're do
them. Security had managed to for another.
slink and crawl from its hiding
place, smell its victim , strike and
A Friend of
retreat back to its hole.
the Victims
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
Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner, Durrell Reichley
Christine Lyons
John Staman, Dan Clemens
Shane Steele
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
Chris Thren, Mary Mohl
Steve Rohrbach, Mary Griswold
Sarah Hackforth
Jack Reilly, Mary Mohl
Ron Spina
,• • • • Jeff Bachman
Richard Savage
jT NATIONAL
¦ #m NEWSPAPER ^b
^
S fk WEEK
V
CL
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&.
^i
j ir OCT O .
7-13 2
W7m~~ 1984
y&fjw
A Chance At Stardom
Why use a professional model
who looks like a "college man " for
your advertising, when you can use
a man who is ah enrolled college
student. That refreshing piece of
philosophy comes from the MEM
Company which has announced the
national campus search for a man
to represent their English Leather
Musk men's toiletries in 1985. The
lucky winners get cash and prizes.
To enter send one photograph ,
(black and white or color ) to Campus Search For English Leather
Musk Men, care of the editor-inchief of this newspaper. The photos
must have been taken within the
Who's
Who
GARY L. WESSNER JR.
News Editor
A select ..group of students from
Bloomsburg University will be
nominated this year to appear in
Who's Who Among Students In
American Universities And
Colleges. It is one of the most
recognized nationa l honor
programs ..
Dean Norton of Student Life has
distributed nomination forms to
adminsitrators
faculty
and
already. "A student should not take
for granted that professors are
filling but the forms just because
the student has a 3.5 GPA ," says
Norton.
The last day for nominations is
Oct. 12 so students are encouraged
to check into the matter as soon as
possible.
Those graduating seniors who
are eligible are selected based on
four criteria : demonstrated leaderscholastic
ability,
ship
achievement, commendable personal traits , and potential
usefullness to society and
professional promise.
A few people who have appeared
in Who's Who Among Studnets In
Universities And
American
Colleges are :
1) Tom Brokaw, NBC network
correspondent
2) Reverend Jesse L. Jackson
3) Bart Starr , -former quarterback of the Green Bay Packers
For your chance to appear with
such names make sure all
nomination forms are returned to
the Dean of Students Life. Office,
No. 11Ben Franklin by Friday.
last six months- and must be no
larger than 8" by 10" or smaller
than 3" by 5". No purchase is
necessary to enter.
The editorial staff of this- paper
will select 3 male student representatives of this campus as semifinalists. Each will receive a gift
set of English Leather Musk men's
toiletries. A panel of judges, selected by the manufacturer, will
select one campus winner who will
be entered in the national finals.
The national winner will be the
English Leather Musk Man for 1985
and receive a cash contribution of
$1,000 towards his tuition , a selection of merchandise prizes, an allexpense paid trip to New York to be
photographed by a leading
photographer. All selections will be
based on photographic appeal.
Greg Horner, the current English
Leather Musk Man was found
through Washington State
Univeristy Calendar. To date he
has appeared in 58 English Leather
Musk ads and the results have been
phenomenal. His pictures have
drawn thousands of letters and he
has been the subject of a "PM
Magazine" feature. This response
lead to the campus search.
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Skateboarders: Four- wheeled Acrobats
Maryland to ride
SHANE STECK
Asst. Features Editor
Rowdy. That's the most appropriate word that describes the
skateboard styles of Mike Maize,
freshman; and Victor Koons,
sophomore, of BU. But for Maize
and Koons, skateboarding is more
than an amusing pastime, it's a
way of life. "Skate to Live, Live to
Skate." is the motto of these two
students. And skate they do —
providing their twelve foot high
plywood ramp is dry enough , to
provide traction .
Maize and Koons began
skateboarding together six years
ago, riding in the streets on cheap
plastic top boards. Skateboarding
was at . its peak as a fad , and all the
kids were doing it. What started out
as pure fun became an obsession.
When the fad broke, both skaters
were still going strong. They built
their fast slant ramp and began
verticle riding.
Skateboarding and high school
had its ups and downs , remembers
Koons, "Through high school we
were the guys that skateboarded.
We had groupies, guys that just
liked to come and watch.''
Varsity sports caused a large
falling out among the skateboard
crew. "A lot of guys quit skateboarding to run cross country. The
coach never wanted us to
skateboard ," said Maize. "When
the coach would send us out to run
for an hour, we'd run down to Victor 's house and skateboard. Then
we'd see the team coming and we'd
throw our boards and go hide in the
garage. We'd come back from
practice with these big massive ,
hip burns, just barely able to
walk."
Eventually Koons got kicked off
the team , and Maize quit . There
were some benefits to the end of the
skateboarding fad , remembers
Maize.
"After all those guys quit we got
all this free stuff , because we'd
borrow all this equipment and
never give it back. "
Their experimenting with ramp
riding opened up a refreshing approach to the sport. The speed and
yersitility of vertical riding appealed to Koons.
broke my leg."
Trouble with local police forced
the relocation of the firs t ramp, explained Koons.
"All these people used to come
across the street from Al's Cafe
and throw beer bottles and other
trash in our yard . Then one day,
my dad got bummed out and
smashed some guys headlights that
was parked in our yard . The cops
got bummed and said that we
couldn 't have the " ramp there
Mike Maize takes to the air on his skateboard.
"It's rowdy , it's aggressive,"
said Koons. "It's great just to get
out and shred. It's a total blow
away."
"Vert is definitely it," agrees
Maize. "Skateboarding is more
than some nerdy kids riding
plastictops on the sidewalk. It's a
sport."
The search for speed and thrills,
led them to construct an eight-foot
high plywood half pipe, but that
was too small and not wide enough
to suit their needs.
"It was so skinny ; a lot of times
you'd fall off the side," recalled
Maize. "I went off the side and
anymore ; it was illegal.
"It was so lame," agreed Maize,
"for years the cops would stop and
spend a half-hour watching us. It
was the total buddy scene. They
used to ask us to bring the ramp
downtown and do shows. And then
they pulled this thing. "
Ousted from their riding spot ,
they wrote to the city council to get
approval for a new location, but
were denied due to insurance
regulations. They opted to construct a new ramp in a friend's
backyard .
The result is an enormous
plywood half pipe, twleve feet high,
sixteen feet wide, and thirty-two
feet long,, that dominates Dave
Dalton 's backyard. It is "The
Ramp, " as Maize calls it. With the
help of friends, the ramp was constructed in three weeks. It now serves as a focal point for Maize ,
Koons, and other enthusiasts in the
area .
In addition to riding their own
ramp, both Maize and Koons have
traveled extensively in Pennsy lvania , New Jersey, and
m various
skateboard parks in the area .
These once popular parks, now on
the wane, are still the hotbed for
skateboard enthusiasts.
"We really got into it when we
went down to the shore and saw
good guys ride. We 'd come home
all inspired," said Maize , "The
locals were so hot.." "It doesn't
seem so out of reach anymore."
Skateboarding* as a trend, is
dying. Most magazines have died
or gone undergound. Only big name
manufacturers are still in business.
Big name pro contests are all but
nonexistent. The sport now belongs
to the hardcore amateur. The
skateboarders still active today are
an underground culture, seriously
involved in the sport because they
love it.
The pretty-boy image once
associated with skateboarding is
gone. Today 's boardrider has taken
off the aggressive, hard core punk
image.
When asked what the general attitude of fellow skateboarders was
to their sport, "Go skate or go
home," replied Maize , "Skate or
don't."
This year, both Koons and Maize
have " moved into the hard core
category.
"We've skated more this year
than ever," reports Koons. "It's
become the central thing. "
Both are looking forward to participating in upcoming contests this
year. At the last contest they attended, Maize said there was talk
of a contest circuit using their
ramp as one in a series of
skateboard competitions. In their
last competition , held Sept. 3, in
Ocean City, Md., Koons and Maize
skated to 2nd and 4th place respectively, besting some of the toughest
competitors on the east coast.
"Every trick we can think of
we've been able to pull off. That 's
what's rally amazing. Our hard
work is starting to pay off ," said
Maize. "I think we've got good
possibilities for contests."
What does the future hold for
these four-wheeled acrobats?
Koons says, "Having fun, getting
rowdy."
"Cruising, just cruising, " replies
Maize.
In Rememberance
My finest hour..."Ronnie Rockets!"
BLOOMSBURG - Award-winning
writer, artist and educator Percival R. Roberts III , 48, died Wednesday, Oct. 3, at Bloomsburg
Hospita l after suffering from cancer.
Dr. Roberts was a former chairman of the BU art department,
author ui &t:ven books and artist of
numerous pieces of arts - most of
which were acrylic paintings .
Dr. Roberts, came to BU in 1968
as an associate professor and
chairman of the art department.
He became a full professor in 1970
and was the 1984 chairman of the
Community Arts Council.
"Baby" Matures
When John Waite named his first
band The Babys, it Was more a joke
than anything else: The popular
late '70s quintet was a hard-rocking
power-pop band , never taken
seriously because of its name.
When the Babys reached puberty, Waite left to go solo, releasing
the Ignition LP on Chrysalis. The
label did approximately nothing for
his career, and he recently switched to EMI. The latest album, No
Brakes,, and the single "Missing
You" finally established Waite as
what he always wanted to be considered: a mainstream hard
rocker.
'"Missing You' was written all at
once, inside three minutes," says
Waite.
Waite was brought up in the quiet
Lakes District of Northern
England and retains an almost
Scottish accent . His personality is
much like his music: energetic,
witty, colorful. So is his wardrobe ;
looking like an explosion in a
fluorescent paint factory.
Waite lives in New York City, but
says he often longs for the quiet of
the countryside. In fact, he still
owns a rambling country house in
England, a few hours drive from
London. Yet , he doesn't mind a
taste of the fast lane now and
again. He is, as he puts it, "a
chameleon."_
Currently on a North American
tour through October with Scandal
and the beautiful Patty Smyth ,
Waite had to put his road band
together in a hurry . The bass
player on No Brakes left to record
with Pat Benatar, and the drummer went to play with the Gary
Myrick group. So his new sidekicks include noted guitarist Earl
Slick and bassist Carmine Rojas ,
both Bowie alumni, drummer Alan
Childs and keyboardist Tommy
Mandel.
>-
¦
•
¦
¦
..
•
Waite is slated to appear at
Bloomsburg University with Patty
Symth and Scandal , Thursday, Oct.
18, 8:00 pm in Nelson Fieldhouse.
Tickets are available in the Kehr
Union Building.
¦
-
After the tour, Waite heads back
to the studio to work on a new
album, due for release in January.
He wants to produce this one himself . "The only thing I don't want to
do," he jokes, "is play weddings."
John Waite scheduled to perform Oct 18.
DEI I 9 DECTAIIDAMT
J D 'C
U
nH
I
l I
t 9 LSELI & KEJ IH
• li
"* w - M(,ln Street . Bloomsburg
(Next To Bloomsburg Moose)
OKIGINAL DM SANDWKHBX$NThis Week 's Special... "
^jy irw j niii 16" PIZZA °r
£5» - ^"IWiW "White PI ZHI"
^M
—your choice... w) *3 * J rj r
J|g|gfe
HOURS: From 4 pm Mon.-Fri.; Sat. - 11-6
iSSj f
^
***FREE DELIVER Y 784-4666***
—
—
—
^
-
¦
PENNS YLVANIA STATE
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
EASTERN STATE CONFERENCE - HELD AT B.U.P.
FREE TO ALL P.S.E.A. MEMBERS !
3 New E.D.G.E. Workshops
(Early Development of Great Leaders in Education)
3 Reasons Why You Should Be There:
1. Certificates for completion of workshops.
2. Looked for in resume by hiring superintendents.
3. Gives you a chance to get closer to the faculty.
ALL Education Majors Welcome
SA TURDAY, OCT. 13th 9 a.m. -Multi Purpose A
Be There And Get The EDGE!
For more info.,.—Attend the KS^EA;m6eti na Oct llth-7p.m.f Multi purpose B.;
Edito r to Speak
"Bias-free writing " will be
discussed , B p.m., Wednesday,
Oct. 10, i n ' the Presidents
Lounge, Kehr Union , Bloomsburg University.
Sylvia Warren , manager of
editing services for the McGrawHill Publishing Co., will discuss
how writers need to understand
how language is not only influenced by, but can influence ,
cultura l norms.
Warren received a B.A. from
Barnard College, and an M. Ed.
in early childhood education
from the Univeristy of District of
Columbia. She was a freelance
copy editor , and for McGrawHill a production editor, and
These glimpses ot parents' weekend were provided by Bruce Delong and Wil Dennis.
collegiate- crossword
© Edward Julius
ACROSS
1 "Treasure Island"
author (init.)
4 College degrees
7 Mazatlan dwelling
11 "Cat on
Tin
Roof"
12 Ancient kingdom
14 Having wings
16 Decoration with
paper cutouts
18 West Virginia
worker
19 Intimidates
20 Babylonian war god
22 Feather 's partner
23 Driving are a
24
26
28
29
Waiting places
Receipt word
Accumulated
Military entertainment group
30
hammer
31 Blood disease
35 Washington landmark
(2 wds.)
38 Turkish military
commanders .
39
du Salut
40 Bilko or York
(abbr.)
41 Onslaughts
supervisor of editorial training.
Her current responsibilities include overseeing copy editing
and proofreading staff.
She : has also . taught copy
editing at New York University ,
and was one of the major contributors to Mcgraw-Hill' s
•'Guidelines for Bias-Free
Publishing," a major work that
is being used by many of the
Nation 's publishers.
Warren will also discuss
careers in book publishing, and
skills necessary to enter the
profession. Her speech is sponsored by the Progra m -in Journalism.
Forensics
JUL1E A. FENSTERMACI1ER \
Voice Contribijtor .
¦
\ r •¦¦
Collegiate CW83-11
4 3 Uncles , in Uruguay
44 Sorrow
47 Chocolate-colored
(abbr.)
48 Building wing
49 Indian wild buffalo
50 Afr ican area
53 Geometric measure s
55 Flagrant
57 Pilfer
58 Former pitcher
Johnny
59 "Star
"
60 Sea eagles
61 "Ask
what your
country... "
62 Sergeant majors
(abbr.)
DOWN
1 Ostrichl i ke bird
2 Things said or
tten
wri .
3 Pelted with rocks
4 Rock group equip ment , for short
5 Nonvenomous snake
6 Midwest city
(2 wds.)
7 Waiters: Sp.
8 Boxing great
9 —— Domingo
10 George Peppard TV
series (hyph.)
11 Do arithmetic
13 Lahr and Parks
15 Is human
17 Shoshonean Indian
21 Begins 'again
24 "
for all
Seasons "
25 Polish river
26 Part of a tooth
27 Europe 's neighbor
28 July baseball
game (hyph.)
30 Ride on the
of
32 Gi ve incorrect
info rmation
33 Shakespearean
villain
34 Heights (abbr.)
36 Burn
37 Ms. Sommer
42 Skin ailments
43 Characteristics
44 Towel term
45 Make happy
46 Swamp tree
47 Part of BMO 'C ,
50 Propensity
51 Regrets
52 Invite
54 Huhter.or Fleming
56 Famous resort city
v
The Bloomsburg University Forensic Novice team of 1984 returned
from Shippensburg last weekend after a promising showing. Kirsten
Hughes led the team with a fourth place.trophy in impromtu and a certificate of excellence in extemporaneous speaking. Also receiving certificates of excellence in impromtu were Mike Karchner and jvlark
Hoover.
;
.
Those who also contributed to the young Huskies success were Teresa
Perry , Mary Pelak , Ted Sarnoski , Andrew Vincent , and -Scott•
Schreckengast.
Varsity members who accompanied the team w ere John Chapin ,
^
Angela DiTommaso, Julie Fenstermacher, and Shar.^on Carpitella
,'. who
participated as judges. Harry Strausser, who coached the young team ,
and Mr. Strine , who led them, were large contributors to the team 's success.
The Huskies will head for West Chester for the Fall CFA tournament ,
on Oct . 26.
.
Glimpses of parents weekend
Athlete of the Week
Junior linebacker Frank Sheptock is the recipient of this week's Athlete
of the Week award for his actions during Saturday 's 28-9 defeat of Mansfield. The Huskies raised their overall record to 4-1 and their conference
record to 3-0, Sheptock led the defensive unit with 28 total points. He had
17 tackles (11 unassisted ) as well as a fumble recovery and a blocked
pass. He remains the team leader in defensive points with 103 1-2.
HONORABLE MENTION
CHRIS LUDY: Ludy finished 17th out of 150 runners at the LeMoyne Invitational held last Saturday in Syracuse, NY. He finished the tough
LeMoyne course in 26:47. He is defending New York State Region III
champion and a junior-college transfer.
CHRIS ALBANY : He scored two goals in the Huskies ' 2-0 victory over
Lycoming as the team recorded its first victory over new head coach
Steve Goodwin.
JUSTINE LANDIS-KATHY MASCH : Play ing as the number one
doubles team for BU , this duo is currently undefeated with a 6-0 record
counting this Thursday 's 7-6, 6-2 victory over the leading Shippensburg
team. Landis-Masch have an excellent shot to be the top ranked doubles
team at this season's PSAC Tournament.
Aroundthe PSA C
Marilou Doneker went the full
stretch with Beth Jackson. The BU
junior won the first set 6-4, but
dropped the.next two 6-3, 7-6. This
is the first year Doneker has played
the fourth seed for coach Micheal
Herbert.
The Red Raider 's Jennifer Clark
handled BU's Karen Ambielli a
straight set loss 6-3, 6-0. The
Huskies' Beth Reighter went down
in three sets. Sheila Woods won the
first game 7-5 before Reighter
came back and took the second set
6-1. Woods won the third set 6-4.
The Huskies number one doubles
team remains undefeated this
season. Landis - Masch continued
their , winning ways by beating
O'Connell - Weisgerber 7-6, 6-2. The
rest of Herbert's doubles teams did
not fare as well.
Gerhart - Doneker lost to
Morrissey - Jacikson 4-6, 6-2, 7-6.
The third doubles team also lost in
three sets. Clarks - Woods gave
Ambielli - Reighter a 6-4, 4-6, 6-1
loss.
The Huskies play tomorrow at
"Kutztown. With just two matches
remaining every win is important.
A player's win loss record determines her seeding at PSAC's.
Cross Country 17th
The men 's cross country took seventeenth place a LeMoyne College in
Syracuse NY Saturday afternoon. The invitational was comprised of
twenty-five teams from division II and III schools.
Chris Ludy was the first to cross the line for the Huskies with a time of
26 :47. He was 17th overall. Kent Gross with a time of 28:36 was next for
BU, 85th for the invitiatidnal. The 101th runner was Mike Greene with a
time of 29:30. Burt Hindman and John Starr finished 105 and 106 respectively with times of 29:35 and 29 :38.
The Huskies will be competing again at East Stroudsburg this weekendv ''.' :
The meet will be with Shippensburg as well as East Stroudsburg.
PA
45
85
. -. 52
90
70 *
103
101
155
-66
- 150 ^104
78
78 *
V 58' ' ;y—J77
98
^106
^ 124
96
" 81
58
4-1-0
4-1-0
4-1-0
1-4-0
2-3-0
2-3-0
2-3-0
' : '"V ;." -
PSAC
Bloomsburg 28, Mansfield 9
Kutztown 17, Cheyney?
Slippery Rock 28, Clarion 3
West Chester 44, East Stroudsburg 27
IUP 52, Edinboro 17
Millersville 31, Shippensburg 8
Calif ornia 14, Lock Haven 10
— Now 4-1 in PSAC —-
SARAH HACKFOK i n
Sports Editor
The Women's tennis team could
only manage to squea k out two
wins in their 7-2 loss to Shippensburg last Thursday afternoon.
The loss give the Huskies a '4-3
overall -record and a 4-1 conference
.
mark .
Justine Landis was the only
singles winner for the Huskies. She
dropped Judy O'Connell in'straight
sets 6-3, 6-3. The senior has been
playing the number one singles
spot all four years she has been at
Bloomsburg. With just two matches left , the senior is looking
toward the PSAC Championships
where last year she won the first
flight title.
Kathy Masch , who had kept a 6
win streak alive since the beginning of the season, lost in straight
sets. Janice Weisgerber broke the
sophomore's streak in straight sets
6-1, 6-2. She has been playing the
second seed for three years, and
will be looking for her first win at
the PSAC's next week.
Cortlee Gerhart lost the first set
in a tie breaker . The freshman was
unable to overcome the loss and
dropped the second set 6-4 to Shippensburg's Kori Morrissey .
2-0-0
2-lrO
2-1-0
1-1-0
1-2-0
1-2-0
0-3-0
.
Netters Lose 7-2
PF
99
161
102
•96
62
77
53
Division Overall
3-0-0
4-1-0
1-0-0
4-1-1
l-O-l
; 2-2-1
3-2-0
1-2-0
1-tO
2-3-0
0-1-1
2-2-1
0-3-0
1-4-0
EAST
BLOOMSBURG
Westchester
Millersville
EastStroudsburg
Kutztown
Mansfield
Cheyney
WEST
IUP
Edinboro
Clarion
Lock Haven
Slippery Rock
California
Shippensburg
/
t
Classified Ads
FISH SALE: Oct. 15th, at noon in the UNION.
TYPED RESUMES & COVER LETTERS - 30t per page - Call Rick at387- 1557.
FOR RENT: Bicycles by the Hour, V, 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 per page, caj l Lisa at 784-9334 for
more information.
ATTENTION ALL EDUCATION MAJORS: Pa. State Education Association meeting Thurs., Oct. 11th,
7:00 p.m. in Multi-B. Memberships still being taken, mandatory for student teaching. Upcoming conference at B.U. & EDGE programs will be discussed. Questions? Come to the meeting!
HELP WANTED: $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send selfaddressed; stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203.
Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. Government? Get the facts today ! Call 1-312-7421142 Ext. 3678.
REMINDER !! Senior Portraits are being taken this week in the Gold Room - Oct. 10-12 and 15-18. Signup sheets are posted across from the Obiter Office. There.will be no Spring sitting - this is the only time
pictures will be taken!!
PERSONALS
Alice - You're suspended from the team. Get your act together!
LISA-, You're the best! We love you - Love, The 33rd. '
AST- All the pledge classes are great! Grow up!!
R.I.P. Olympian ¦Long Live Bloom!
Bean: All talk , no play?! What happened to all your free time? K.
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CLASSIFIEDS
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Athlete of the Week
BU Field Hockey: Academics and Athletics
ADRIENNE LEINWAND-JONES
Voice Contributor
What collegiate sport is played in
the fall , on a field 100 yards long
and 60 yards wide, allows no more
than 11 players per team on the
field at one time, and for which the
team members run and lift weights
as part of their training? If your answer is field hockey, you 're right.
And to see the game as it should be
played, the Bloomsburg University
women's, field hockey team is the
one to watch.
Since 1981, the Husky team has
won an AIAW Division III National
Championship, was the NCAA
Division II national runner-up, and ,
in 1983, defeated arch-rival Lock
Haven to win the NCAA Division II
National Championship. Despite
the loss of some key players from
last year 's squad, this year 's team
boasts 13 returning players and an
equal number of freshmen. Coach
Jan Hutchinson is optimistic about
the season ahead. 'We had outstanding recruiting two years
ago, " says Hutchinson , "and last
year 's freshmen made a lot of
progress and played well under
pressure through the national
championship."
The team will play an 11-game
schedule this season. Included
among the competition are several
SSHE institutions along with
Bucknell University, Wilkes
College, and Ithaca College. Shippensburg, Millersville, and Kutztown should provide the strongest
competition in the Pennsylvania
Sta te Athletic Conference, and
tough play is also expected from
Bucknell and last year 's NCAA
Division III runner-up, Ithaca.
Fans will notice a change in the
rules this year. No longer will a
player be required to touch the ball
inside the shooting circle (a 'semicircle extending 16 yards from the
goal ) in order to score. Under the
new rules, goals may be scored
from anywhere on the field. "This
will change some of the offensive
strategies," .according to Hutchinson ," and make it a more
aggressive game. It should also
result -in higher scoring games,
making field hockey more of a
specta tor sport. "
Hutchinson will be working for
the second year with Assistant
Coach Sharon O'Keefe. O'Keefe, in
addition to her coaching responsibilities for the field hockey team ,
is the head' coach of the women'slacrosse team.
Team members began practicing
on August 19, a week before most of
other students returned to campus .
Three hours a day, six days a week
are devoted to practice which consists of "chalk talks" or strategy
sessions as well as on-the-field
play. Sometimes, however, the
team will substitute an afternoon of
swimming or volleyball for the
usual hockey drill . which, Hutchinson believes, "renews their enthusiasm for hockey. I think there
is a psychological advantage to
Field Hockey Streak at 17
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
The BU women's field hockey team took their undefeated record on the
road last Thursday afternoon. Host, IUP , were unable to contain the
Huskies and lost 2-1.
The Huskies came from behind to clinch their sixth straight victory of
the season. IUP' s first and only goal came early in the first half. Nancy
Zygarowicz scored unassisted for the Indians at 2:30.
Diane Shields, the leading scorer this year with 7, drove a Linda Hershey pass in at 13:30 to tie the game 1-1. Hershey leads the team with 3
assists.
BU dominated the game for the rest of the first half and into the second,
but was unable to break the dead lock. At 7:40 in the second half the
Huskies scored the game winning goal. Lynn Hurst scored unassisted.
The goal was the sophomore's first of the season.
The Huskies out shot IUP 12-5 forcing the Indian 's goalie to make 6
saves while Lori Guitson, in the goal cage for the Huskies, was forced to
make just 2. BU also held the advantage in corners with 14 holding IUP to
4.
The Huskies now boast a 6-0 record. They have been ranked third .in the
NCAA polls this week. BU will host Bucknell tomorrow at 3:30. The
Huskies have three games after tomorrow before the start of the PSAC
championship.
keeping them away from the game
once in awhile. "
Much of the team ' s success can
be attributed to the cohesiveness of
the players. In fact , team unity was
cited by Linda Hershey, the only
senior hockey player , as one of the
key factors contributing to the
team 's outstanding record . "You
ask anybody on the team ," says
Hershey. "We all try to help
everybody else. We stick together
and try to make it " as fun as
possible. " The team members
seem to genuinely enjoy each
other 's^ company , and , along with
their coach, can. often be found
eating breakfast together or
playing volleyball.
For O'Keefe, however, talent and
motivation are essential ingredients as well. "The athletes show a lot
of self-discipline and selfmotivation ," she says. "They have
to want to play and so far , they 've
shown it. " .
" Although Hutchinson wants her
team to excel, she supports the
philosophy tha t hockey is not the
primary reason the players are at
the university . Achievement of the
player 's educational goals is
paramount and is reflected in the
2.98 combined QPA of last year 's
team members. For those women
who may need additonal help,
tutoring is available , and special
study sessions are arranged. "We
don't want to draw kids in and have
them leave the nex t year. We want
them to be with us for four years
and graduate ," says Hutchinson.
Hershey, who majors in Computer
and I n f o r m a t i o n Systems ,
acknowledges the fact that balancing school work and sports is difficult at times. But, says Hershey,
"When you're in a sport, you have
to organize your time more so you
get it (studying)- done. You just
have to set time aside."
This year , the players and
coaches have set their sights on
another NCAA championship. As a
further goal , they want to maintain
a dominance in field hockey , and
want to be in state and national
touranment play as often as
possible. However , when the
season is over , and the seniors
graduate , Hutchinson hopes they
will, remember the fun they had
playing the sport. "It won't be the
win-loss record of 1982 tha t's
remembered ," says Hutchinson.
"It will be all the great road trips,
the funny things that happened
along the way. It's the times they
had together and the fun. To me it 's
fun and when it ceases to be fun ,
then I should leave trie sport. And
they should, to."
As I watched the team practice
one afternoon recently, I could understand why Hutchinson , O'Keefe,
and Hershey seem to beam with
pride when talking about their
team. Although the women are
competitive and play an aggressive
game, they are supportive of each
other , and enjoy what they are
doing. And , they represent Bloomsburg University in a way in which
all of us can be proud .
Huskies Down Lycoming 2-0
I —-First Victory Under Steve Goodwin-—
ART CARUCCI
Chris Albany 's two goal effort
and a stubborn defense, guided
Bloomsburg University to its first
win of the season Thursday, as the
Huskies defeated Lycoming
College , 2-0. With the victory BU' s
record now stands at 1-6-1.
Thursday 's result must have served as a welcome relief for first
year coach Steve Goodwin. He has
attempted to rejuvenate a soccer
progra m that has been on a steady
decline since last year .
The Huskies began reversing
that trend when Albany scored his
first goal off an assist from Joel
Bright at 20:30 of the first half . The
lead" reruuuieu precarious until
Albany knocked in another one
early in the second half , with ^he
assist of Kurt Scholz.
The game was also BU's best
defensive showing of the season, as
it marked the first time the Huskies
have held the opposition scoreless.
Despite the strong performance ,
the goals for and goals against
ratio is still something the Huskies
would file under D-as in disturbing.
Support the Huskies !
Go see the Bloornsburg/Millersville
football game on Oct. 13. There is a
$2 non-refundable charge. Sign up
for busesat the InfoDesk.
Media of