Non-Traditional Student Week
set for next week
JEAN BIHL
Staff Writer
Two years ago, Barbara Boyer felt the
need for a non-traditional student support group. Although she had graduated
before the Student Organization of Adult
Resources (S.O.A.R.) became an official
organziation, it was her initial effort that
started S.O.A.R. on the right track.
S.O.A.R. is a support group for nontraditional students at Bloomsburg
University. Its purpose is to help those
students with families and/or full-time
jobs meet the needs and special problems, such as time management, they
may encounter.
The organization is one of the leading
of its kind in the state. "The administration at this college is more progressive
than most and extremely helpful and
receptive to our organization concerning
. things we want to accomplish,'' said
' '"
S.O.A.R. President Steve Ross. "
S.O.A.R. attempts to reach the approximate 1,000 non-traditional students on
campus by way of a newsletter. Special
workshops are also offered to all
students. A peer advisement group is

available from 4:30 to 7 p.m. in the
S.O.A.R. office .
A networking program has been devised by S.O.A.R. to help students with
scheduling and choosing instructors.
Students can obtain the numbers of other
students in the same major who can advise them on classes and instructors they
have taken in the past.
In order to raise the awareness of the
You won't be seeing much more of shorts weather so check the weather (botcampus and community, S.O.A.R. is [ tom right)
to make sure you are dressed appropriately when you brave the
holding their annual Non-TraditionalStuelements.
dent Week. Nov. 4-8. President Harry
Ausprich signed a proclamation last Friday designating the week for the week
of the event.
The week begins with a "Kick Off
Party," Nov. 4, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in
Union. An information table will be set
Maryknoll Lay Missionaries Susan
The brutal depression during the
up the in the Union , Nov. 5, 10 a.m. to
Grace
and Jim Sweeney along with Sister Somoza dynasty led the people to reunite
6 p.m. The events will end with the opMary Elizabeth ASC visited Bloomsburg and overthrow Somoza in 1977. They
portunity for non-traditional students to
University last Thursday, to share, then gave amnesty to many of the Naand
meet and talk with the President
through slides and discussion, their ex- tional Guard who fled to the Honduras
Vice-presidents during -a reception at
periences
in Nicaragua/ ". "
and Costa Rica.
Buckalew Place, Nov. 7.
Grace
has
been to Nicaragua twice
These people formed the Cpntras who
If you would like more information on
with "Witness for Peace," a non-violent are now coming back into the country
S.O.A.R., call 389:4044. "We can help
religou's organization that is trying to aided by the United States government
you out with ju st about any problem ,
change United States policy in Nicaragua to attack the civilian population .
anytime," said Ross.
by continuously sending groups to the
Grace and Sweeney claimed over 7,000
war zones in Nicaragua.
people have been killed by the Contras
Sweeney, a graduate of Villanova, has and that is a higher percentage than the
spent three years in Venezuela as a lay number of Americans killed in the Vietmissionary. He has been working for the nam War.
"Pledge for Resistance," a pledge 60,000
The lay missionaries are in Nicaragua
American citizens have taken promising to try to help change our (United States)
take a written intelligence test. Those to resist legally and with civil disobe- policy and look for ways to work for
who sucessfully pass the examination and dience should the United States invade peace. The United States has a vital role
are selected for further processing will Central America.
to play in what is going to happen in Cenreport to the State Police Academy,
He has also travelled throughout Cen- tral America.
Hersliey.
tral America.
Grace believes we hurt ourselves and
(continued on page 4)
The three speakers discussed the feet
what we have founded our country on
that history has affected them today. The when we condone policies like we have
Nicaraguans have had a history of oc- now.
cupation by the United States Marines
There will be another segment on
from 1912 to 1925 and then again from
Monday, Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. in multi1926 to 1933.
purpose room B, Kehr Union Building.
The United States put in Anastasio The program will include a slide presenEating disorders are becorhing more Somoza who ruled with the force of the tation, discussion and a question and
prevalent in the college population than United States trained National Guard for answer period.
ever before. The Center for Counseling the next 45 years.
_
and Human Development will present an
MORAY'S INDEX :
Weather
evening discussion entitled "Who's in
control: You or the food?" on Tuesday,
Classifieds
p.11 •Monday
Oct. 29, from 6 to 9 p.m. in Kuster
Sunny
Crossword puzzle
p. 9
Auditorium, Hartline Science Center.
High 55
For Your Health
The discussion will focus on how to
p. 9
Overnight partly
Features.
p.5
recognize and prevent eating disorders.
cloudy
Opinions
p.3
Featured speakers will be Ms. Carolyn
low 33-38
Scoreboard
Dalton, a registered dietician who has
p.11
Sports
p.12 •Tuesday
earned her master's in nutritional
Sunny '
science, and Dr. Paul Kettlewell, /an
becoming cloudy
:,, . , .,. , (continued ,6n:page, 4), , „ ¦ , ;., v .

Lay missionaries discuss
Nicaraguan problems

Pennsylvania State Police
looking/ for recruits
KATHLEEN DOUGHERTY
Staff Writer
The Pennsylvania State Police is currently recruiting Bloomsburg University students interested in a career in law
enforcement. They are looking for active, intelligent and conscientious people.
Through an extensive application process and training program, those people
not possessing the necessary intelligence,
emotional stability or physical stamina
the job demands will be eliminated.
In order to fill out a preliminary application for State Police Cadet, some
general requirements must be filled. Applicants must be a resident of Pennslyvania prior to applying, 20 years old
on or before the date of the application ,
and possess a valid Pennsylvania driver's
license at the time of the appointment.
Applicants are also advised of the
physical requirements, such as vision,
weight, and heating standards that must
be met.
if applicants meet the general and
physical requirements, they, must then

Eating disorders
to be discussed

Three cheers for Agnes of God LETTERS
A thousand cheers for the Bloomsburg Player's production of Agnes of God.
To perform, direct, organize, and produce such an intense, thought-provoking
piece of drama, and make it something that students talked about after viewing
was work, but work well worth it when one considers that this pice of drama had
such a positive effect on all those who attended .
For all those who did not have the opportunity to experience this masterpiece
of emotion and well-developed tension with just the right amount of "human" humor
to lessen the tension, it is the story of a young nun , who is being tried for murdering an infant she conceived and gave birth to in the convent without anyone's
knowledge, and supposedly without help of the opposite sex.
Although the drama does revolve around Agnes' treatment by a psychologist to
determine her mental state, it goes much farther than that.
The story, played in full by only three characters, Agnes, the Mother Superior,
and the psychologist, covers the feelings and emotions of these characters in depth.
It delves into the doubts and fears of all three of these women. Doubts and fears
about their religious beliefs, beliefs about destiny and fete versus the control of
a divine being, and fears that lurk in the mind- the products of abuse and guilt.
Although it revolves around the Catholic church, many of the doubts expressed
are applicable to any person of any faith or non-faith pondering the ways of the world.
It seems that the characters are looking for answers to questions, questions they
cannot always finds the answers to. But isn't that the way life is? Aren't we always
asking questions about science, nature, history, astronomy, medicine, and on and
on? Many of which we will never find answers to?
One of the lines I remember most, that struck me as momentous was a line uttered by the Mother Superior. "Who knows what the mind is capable of..." referring to the feet that we utilize only a small portion of the human brains capabilities.
I am not debating anything religious here, only saying that it is something that
makes many people think, and this play allowed for many people to open their
minds to something a little "higher" than the trivialness of day to day living.
I wonder what kind of "culture shock" would have hit this campus if everyone
of us on this campus had seen this play and pondered its and life's questions together?
To wonder what kind of mass solutions we may have offered or points of view
we might have shared .
To all of you who did not witness the play, you may be finding this message
strange, but I guarantee, to have seen it , your emotions and mind too, would have
gotten the better of you.
Again I applaud the players for bringing such a vehicle for thought to Bloomsburg.

Far Side
Changes for May The
is a hit
raduation?
G
Dear Editor,
It has come to the students attention
that President Ausprich intends on
changing the commencement ceremony'
for this May. Instead of the entire class
of 1986 graduating together, he plans on
seperating the university into its three
colleges, Business, Arts and Sciences,
and Professional Studies, and each college will graduate at a different time and
place on May 10, 1986.
I strongly disagree with this idea. I
have gone to school at Bloomsburg for
four years and the friends I have made
are all of different majors. I would like
to share my graduation ceremony with
all my friends , not just the ones within
my academic area.
Commencement is for the students and
I feel the students should have some input in this decision. WE are the ones being recognized on May 10. not the
administration.
I hope President Ausprich will take the
students' opinion into consideration
before these plans are finalized .
Signed
A concerned senior

Dear Mr. Feeley,
I just read where The Far Side will
become a part of the Voice and I am extremely pleased.
I was considering suggesting the idea
a couple of weeks ago, and mentioned
it to a few friends.
I'm not sure where you got the idea,
but I think it's great.
The FarSide has such an off-the-wall
sense of humor, it definitely should be
a part of any newspaper printed, at least
college papers.
Keep up the good work!
A Happy Reader,
Dave Garton
To: The team at the Voice
Excellent choice in getting "The Far
Side" added to an improving newspaper.
It's the kind of humor confused , distorted
minds of college students need. Keep up
the good work and the new ideas. I represent a large group of confused and
distorted individuals.
Yours Truly,
The Far Side Fanatic

i8
&

1

*

Voice Editorial Policy
The editorials in the Voice are the opinions and concerns of the Voice staff , not
necessarily the opinions of the student population of Bloomsburg University.
The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial page through
letters to the editor or a guest editorial. These must be signed and include a phone
number and address although the name may be withheld from publication upon
request.
:i:¦' ¦: '
The Voice reserves the right to edit all submissions.
Letters to the editor and guest editorials should be sent to the^Voice office , Kehr
Union, Bloomsburg University, or dropped off in the offlce .at the rear of the games
room. Deadline for all submissions is 10 a.m. the day before an issue.

The Voice
Lori Leonard

Mike Feeley
Managing Editor
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photo Editors
Business Manager

Executive Editor

;
,

John Maittlen-Harris
Advisor

Christine Lyons, Patty Moyer
Nancy Chapman, Dawn Greene
Mike Albright, Mike Feeley
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch
....
Paul Buzinski

All material is due for submission to the Voice two days in advance unless otherwise arranged
with an editor. Submissions or business should be directed to the Voice of Bloomsburg University, Kehr Union, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg,PA 17815 (717) 389-4457 or 389-4557.

A matter of noise not equipment 'Proper class etiquette 9 for the
This is in response to John Garcia's excuses for the noise:problem on the third
floor of the union.
Mr. Manager, the .fact that you don 't
have soundproof rooms does not make
me sympathize with you in regard to
''flunking out and not responsible for it.''
"four lack of equipment may just be the
result of a number of complaints since
the beginning of the semester, the most
recent one finally being spoken out
through the Voice. I'm not surprised that
you don 't have funds for better
equipment.
WBSC's quality is for from professional . The filthy language and sexrelated comments made over the air some
nights are so below a normal human's
standards that the only answer is to turn

Time to study
and no place
to 99
Places to study may be difficult to find
these days, but time to study is more
important .
I can't remember the number of times
I've hoped to catch up on some research
or studying only to find the library closed
on Friday and Saturday nights.
If the library was open on either night,
people wouldn't complain so much about
places and time to study.
There is no question the dorms and the
union are very noisy on the weekends some people still need that time to study
and, specifically, the use of the library.
A Bookworm
The Voice staff is pleased the Opinion page has been so successful . We
hope this page has given you an adequate
opportunity to express your opinions on
the issues you feel strongly about.
As mentioned earlier, various issues
will be listed for consideration, however,
opinions on other issues are welcome.
The responses will not be treated as
letters to the editor, but rather as submissions for the opinion page. Letters to the
editor will still be accepted .
The following are more issues concerning most BU students and staff.
•Landlord/Tenant problems
•Restart of the Three Mile
Island Nuclear Plant
•AIDS
•Nuclear Disarmament *

the radio off. It's too bad that can't be
done in the union.
Also, the . statistics you mention are
meaningless to most students. It doesn't
matter if the noise of the station can be
compared to residual SPL from the union
heater/cooler or the residual levels in the
Gold Room.
Why make such comparisons and
pleas for new equipment? It doesn't matter if your equipment stinks, just turn the
volume down!
Not Flunking Out

instructor as well as the student
All the students are in the classroom,
their notebooks and pencils are ready but
class does not begin. Something is
missing—the instructor.
I am sure tfiis is something every student has experienced. Everyone has
rushed to be on time for a class only to
wait for the instructor to show up. How
can a student be expected to be punctual
when the instructor cannot be so
himself?

The choice may be tof r y or not to f r y
but at least yo u have a choice
I don't believe Tracey Mann appreciates the fact she has three meals a
day.
After reading Ms. Mann's opinion, I
became'very annoyed. She complains
about fried food and slightly brown lettuce. As an off-campus student on a
minimal budget, I can't sympathize with
her at all.
There are times when the money runs
low and all I eat for dinner is soup. I
don't have the chance to choose between
over-fried . food or "cooked to death"
vegetables.

You are probably wondering why I
moved off-caifipus then. When I transferred here I was'iiot given a choice. There
was no room for me in a dorm.
I understand you pay for the food you
eat in the Commons, but I also know you
don't pay enough to be fed the gourmet
food you seem to crave.
I don't want to make it seem like I beg
in the neighborhood for food , but I do
scrounge at times for a good meal.
So remember, it may not be shrimp but
it is a good meal, probably better than
most off-campus meals.

WORTH HER WEIGHT
IN GOLD
¦¦

¦
¦ ' -

3

4

^==^^^^^^s=~^

5

Of course, there are circumstances that
arise occasionally to make someone late,
but it should not be a habitual problem.
I am not against having a few minutes
less of lecture time. Ido mind, though,
when a test cannot be completed in the
available classtime because an instructor arrives late. It seems the instructor
who stresses "proper class etiquette" to
his students is the one to be late more
often than not.
When an instructor is ten or more
minutes late, we lose valuable classtime.
If that is not bad enough, what about the
day of a test when he arrives late and
penalizes the student who cannot complete the test in the remaining time.
I think once all instructors start showing ''proper class etiquette" to their
students, then they can expect the same
in return.

Support

^
"^^^^
^^

(fa) March of Dimis
VdH ^ BMDBIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATIONWnl

^m*^ An

;

Low Birthweight Is The Leading Cause Of Infant Death.
Every Ounce Over S'/z Pounds Is Labeled 18 Carat For Healthy Babies.
Prenatal Care Tips The Scale For Good Health At Birth.

Weigh In For Healthy Babies
Support
«»

(m March of Dimes
HMBBIRTH DEFECTS
FOUNDATIONMMB
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^^^unce
prevention
can protect
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hild

V^

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Support

(B)March of Dimes
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jf nMMBIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATIONMMB

Maximum penalties for use
f
of fake I.D.'s
TERRI QUARESIMO
Staff Writer
The next time you consider buying a
bottle of liquor, or getting into a bar using your "altered" driver's license-think
twice.
Knowingly and falsely misrepresenting
yourself to be twenty-one in order to obtain alcohol is a misdemeanor of the third
degree.
Penalties include a fine up to $300 or
a maximum prison sentence of one year.
Tough penalties like these have made
people think twice about the risks
involved.
Cases involving the use of false or
altered identification cards to obtain
alcohol have actually decreased within
the past few years. Sergeant John A.
Riegel of the Bloomsburg Police Department said , "If we've had six in the past
year we've been lucky. Of course, that
doesn't mean there aren't a lot of people using false I.D.'s. It just means that
they aren't getting caught ."
Sergeant Riegel believes the first place
false I.D.'s have to be stopped is at the
photo license centers. It s too easy to say
you lost your license, lie about your age,
and receive a fake one. "The state had
to take action to securebetter I.D.'s,'' said
Riegel.
In the meantime, Sergeant Riegel says
the police are remaining as cooperative
as they have ever been with tavern owners
to stop the use of false I.D.'s.
Eric Hess, speaking for Hess' Tavern,
says they have had to call the police very
few times in the past. He believes Hess'
reputation as a "heavy carder "
discourages many people from using
false I.D.'s. He says they are very careful
about letting people in because they have
to protect themselves. Someone is at the
door all the time checking I.D.'s.
State liquor stores appear more harsh
in their penalties. Acoording to Jim
Reed, assistant manager of the liquor
store on Main St., "If we can tell the
I.D. has been changed or altered , we
hold onto it and call the police." He says
a rash of these incidents occured about

two years ago. Since then , people have
realized what a hard stand they have
taken.
When asked if the Liquor Control
Board was getting stricter in prosecuting
violators, Reed merely stated, "They're
around all the time, especially in college
towns."
At the moment , a Pennsylvania
driver 's license is considered the only
type of valid identification for obtaining
alcohol. A special I.D. from the state for
non-drivers is also available. LCB cards
have been done away with.
With all the talk of alcohol awareness,
and the new laws concerning alcohol, the
crackdown on false I.D.'s promises to
become stricter.

Fall Extravaganza: A night of
dinner and dancings
November 1st marks the date for the
third Fall Extravaganza. For those who
are not familiar with the Extravaganza ,
it is a night of dinner and dancing. Door
prizes are given out , refreshments served, and a photograp her will be on hand
to take pictures of you and your date.
The Kehr Union Program Board is
sponsoring this event at the Danville
Sheraton Inn . Transportation to and from
the Extravaganzawill be provided. Buses
will leave from Elwell at 6 and 6:30 p.m.
They will return to Elwell from the
Sheraton starting at 12 midnight. The Extravaganza begins at 6 p.m. and ends at
2 a.m.
The music will be provided by D&E

PA State Police recruits needed
(continued from page 1)
At this time, applicants are subject to
a physical examination, a physical agility
test, where various exercises must be
performed in an alloted amount of time,
and an oral interview.
In addition to the intellectual and
physical qualifications , the State Police
require applicants to be of good moral
character. In order to determine this, a
thorough background investigation of the
applicant is conducted.
After successfully completing all of the
above, applicants are eligible for appointment as a State Police Cadet. If selected ,
they will report to the Academy for an
intensive 20-week academic and physical
training program.
During the 20 weeks, cadets are trained in police education and skills. They
learn how to use various weapons, including shotguns, machine guns. They
also undergo a physical conditioning program which includes weight training,
fighting techniques, a running program
and water safety. In addition , they are instructed in pursuit driving techniques.
Cadets receive approximately $544
biweekly during this training period.
Meals and lodging at the Academy are
provided at no cost.

S

©1985Dom.no-,
Pta..„c.

_ . ,
. E x p i r e . s:10-29-85
Limited delivery area
Our drivers carry less than $20

Upon completion of the training program, a cadet is promoted to Trooper and
assigned to a State Police facility in Pennyslvania. Starting salary of a Trooper
is approximately $17,700 annually with
five annual increments exceeding
$25,400 annually.
If you think you have the physical and
intellectual stamina to endure the
rigorous but rewarding training program,
consider a challenging career with the
State Police.
A representative of the State Police is
on campus throughout the semester to
talk with interested students. For dates
and times when a representative will be
on campus, contact the Career Development Center in Room 12, Ben Franklin .

Last chance for
senior portraits

Attention Seniors: Fall pictures will be
taken on the week of Dec. 2. This will
be the last chance for all Seniors who
will graduate in Dec. to have their pictures taken for the 1986 yearbook . Sign
up sheets will be posted outside the gold
room, KUB.

2 free Pepsi's
with any pizza

Sound Company. They will be playing
a mixture of top 40 and pop music. Dancing starts at 9 p.m.
The Sheraton will cater dinner, which
begins at 8 p.m. Carved top round of beef
will be served along with assorted cold
cuts, cheeses and salads. Dessert will include a variety of cakes and pies.
Tickets, which must be purchased by
Wednesday,Oct. 30 at 4 p.m., are on sale
now at the Information Desk,. Kehr
Union Building. The price is $9 per person and includes transportation, a
refreshment hour, buffet-style dinner,
and a night of dancing.
Pictures are optional. They can be purchased for $7 which includes two 5" x
7"s and four wallet size photos.
Any questions can be directed to the
Program Board Office at 389-4402 or to
Jimmy Gilliland , assisstant director of
Student Activities, Kehr Union Building,
at 389-4344.

Eating disorders
(continued from page 1)
eating disorders psychologist fron: Geisinger Medical Center.
Presentations dealing with eating
disorders can be scheduled through the
Counseling Center. Groups dealing with
anorexia, bulimia and eating disorders
in general are forming now. If you would
like to join a group, scheduled a presentation, or have your questions answered,
contact Becky Eberle or Shell Lundahl
at 389-4255, or stop by Ben Franklin,
room 17.

Women and Pornography
to be discussed
A slide show and discussion on
Women and Pornography will be
presented by Melissa Dyas-Fried, director of the Women's Center. Reverend
Greg Osterberg, from Protestant Campus Ministry, and Sister Anita
McGowan, Catholic Campus Ministry,
will be contributing to the discussion.
The presentation and discussion will
be in Montour Hall, 2nd floor television
lounge on Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 7 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.

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Sun.-Thurs. 4:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Fri.-Sat. 4:30 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Customer pays all sales tax
and bottle deposit

One coupon per custqmer

599 Old Berwick Rd.
Phone:
784-6211

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784-1528

—-Jj

Ausprich family makes BU
their home
SHONA FRASER
. Staff Writer
On a first visit to the President's house,
one may feel apprehensive. Questions
keep running through one's mind -what
should I say, how should I act - but those
feelings are quickly-put to rest when the
smiling Lorraine Ausprich is there to
greet you .
Being the university president 's wife
isn't an easy task, especially for someone
who has only been at it for three months.
"I think I have done (settling in) what
takes most people -a year to do,"said
Ausprich. "I found the move to
Bloomsburg to be a comfortable one. I
find the enviroment pleasing, which added to the excitement," she said.
Mrs. Ausprich was not the only family member to be involved in this move.
President and Mrs. Ausprich have two
young daughters, Sarah and Emily, who
were also a factor to the move. ' 'It didn't
come as a shock to them. They knew the
move to Bloomsburg was coming, so
they put a smile on their faces and did
it ," said Ausprich. "We are proud of
them, they are adventurous and they are
willing to strike out."
Ausprich also explained that Sarah and
Emily had all of their schooling in Kent,
Ohio and it was probably harder for them
to leave all of their friends behind .
Lorraine Ausprich had to make many
moves in her lifetime as well. She is a
native of Buffalo, N.Y., where she married Dr. Ausprich. Soon after their marriage began, she found herself in Ames,
Iowa, where she instituted, into the local
school system, the first program for
students with gifted/talented potenial.
Before she knew it, she was on her way
to Lansing, Michigan , where she
relocated her classroom.
Other moves were made by the
Ausprich's, but the one that seems to
have pleased them the most in their move
to Bloomsburg.
The family was hoping this move
would come soon for President
Ausprich. "I was willing to give up my
professional interests for a while so my
husband could pursue his goal," said
Ausprich.
Now that Dr. Ausprich has become
president, Mrs. Ausprich hopes she will
be able to complete her goal, which is
to receive her master's degree in special
education. Ausprich explained, "I was

going to register for the fall semester, but
I stood back and looked at what I was
doing. I knew moving in and getting
everything in order was my first priority for now. I plan to register in the
spring."
But don 't think Ausprich is not busy
now. She has been getting involved with
the university and the community.
"When an organization asks me to speak
to them, I always ask myself first what
I can contribute to them," she said.
So far, Ausprich has not encountered
any problems with any organizations. In
fact , she is judging the Halloween window painting contest that can be seen
downtown.
Eventually, Ausprich would like to
teach again. "The only problem I can
forsee is if Sarah and Emily mind if .I
Professor Smiley spent six weeksin InRalph Smiley, Bloomsburg Universiteach their classes.''
dia
in a professional seminar under the
Ausprich said she and her family have ty history professor and adjunct professor Fulbright House of the U.S. Educational
no regrets about moving to Bloomsburg. in film studies of the mass communicaFoundation in New Delhi. Three weeks
She is excited about the university and tions program, participated in three were spent in academic-communal inseminars
during
his
recent
sabbatical
believes they will enjoy being here.
teraction and three weeks on a comleave.
prehensive tour of India which included
meetings with Rajiv Gandhi and Mother
Theresa.
Smiley had previously spent three
weeks
in London concentrating on the
ROSEMARY SCHROEDER
South
Asian
collections in the British
eager volunteers trampled each other to
Features Editor
Museum.
He
attended a seminar entitl"My name is Sal and I'm quite a the stage hoping to get a seat. The sound
ed
"Role
of
Contemporary
Technology
gal!," shouted an indignant Dave Kistler of Neal's voice became the mesmerizin
the
Socio-Economic
transformation
of
while under the hypnosis of the ing factor for the subjects on stage. Soon
India."
He
will
utilize
these
experiences
Astonishing Neal in Carver Auditorium, the number on stage dwindled to those
(continued on page 7)
Sat. night. Neal, a psychic entertainer that responded totally to the hyptnosis. i T ^ ^ ^ *^"V^^wv ^WW W WW WW t T W W W W W W W *
and hyptnptist held the audience captive Neal gave commands snapping his
' -Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble
•<
for almost four hours while putting ap- fingers and even dropping his tie. He I Opens the
season
?
with
a romantic farce <
proximately 15 persons in a total hypt- commanded his subjects to create
animals
from
a
circle on their hands. He
notic trance.
In the first half of Neal's performance then asked them to make the animals
he amused the audience with his Extra grow to 10 times their size. The subjects
Sensory Perception(ESP) by reading the imagined such animals as tigers, snakes,
minds of several volunteers. Some of his a dog, an elephant , a zebra , gerbil and
tricks included using his mind power to a cat.
The students on stage were also seen
link three rings together and bend steel
nails in the hands of four BU students. portraying many objects and perIn addition to these feats, he managed to sonalities. These included a toaster, a
catch some audience members off-guard. washing machine, the Incredible Hulk,
Only after they reached in their pockets Curly of the Three Stooges, E.T.,
did they realize their keys were twisted Richard Simmons, and the 'King of Rock
October24-November9
and Roll', who sang "Born in the
and bent by Neal's powerful mind.
If
you
took
our 'Official Entertainment Quiz'
The first half concluded as the blind- USA"to a roaring audience.
you
know
that
you can see THIEVES CARNeal's performance didn't end here.
folded Neal correctly told the audience
* for only
;
;
NIVAL
$3.50-$4.50...
specific facts they had previously writ- He brought the audience to their feet as
Oryou
can
subscribe
for
even less. :
they moved to Carver steps for one last I
ten down on paper
Theatre
Ensemble
After a short intermission Neal asked demonstration. Here his hyptnotic sub- : ^^^rfloomsburg
226
Center
St.
.
:
^^^A
for volunteers to undergo hyptnosis. jects saw a UFO and a martian land on
"^^T^^5^5b
Upon this request, approximately 35 Carver lawn and take off instantaneously. , J Wm ¦I T
P
>» . . , j cauffi-gia ,. ..<

History ProfessorStudies Abr oad

Hyptnotic trance in Carver

'
T
:
A^^
.
i'

J II&

Organizational meeting
set for College
Republicans

campus shorts continued

New Student Alumni Board
Forming

The College Republicans are having
an organizational meeting 9 p.m., Monday, October 28, in the Blue Room, top
floor, Kehr Union.
Any interested persons should attend ,
and all members should be prepared to
plan activities for the coming year.
The meeting will not be long, but it
is important that all persons who would
like to join attend.

Start being a good BU alumni today.
Join the new Student Alumni Board
which will help with programs of the BU
Alumni Weekend, Homecoming and
dinner-theatres.
SAB will also have an important role
planning, promoting,and staging an endof-the-year event for seniors, hosted by
the Alumni Association.
An organizational meeting will be held
at 6 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 5, in the Alumni
Room at Carver Hall , or call Doug Hippenstiel '68, Director of Alumni Affairs ,
389-4061.

Hacky Sac is Back

BU's newest student organization, the
Hacky Sac Club, will have its first
meeting of the school year on Tues.,
Nov. 5, 9 p.m., Green Room, KUB.
No experience is necessary to join;just
a desire to be involved. Everyone interested is encouraged to attend!

answers from page 9

Comments sought on
unused text books

The problem of buying required text
books that are seldom used in the class
is growing.
If you are affected by this problem now
or have been in the past, we would like
to hear your comments. Faculty comments are also welcome.
Contact Mary Alice Demko at the
Voice office , ground floor Kehr Union
Building, or KUB box 3151.

Mandatory meeting for
all returning athletes
All returning or recruited athletes who
plan to participate in a winter or spring
sport must report to Nelson Field House,
Main Arena , on Nov. 6 at 7p.m. for a
special meeting to fill out NCAA Questionnaires and Eligibility Forms. Failure
to attend this meeting could result in your
being unable to participate during the
1985-86 season.

Yearbooks on sale

The 1985 Obiter is now on sale at the
yearbok office or University Store for
$17.

". • -

PSEA meeting

The next'student Pa. State Education
Assoc, meeting will be Oct. 29, 7 p.m.,
Multi C. All education majors are invited to the meeting. Bring any questions about
the changes in the curriculum. Information about next month's EDGE program
will also be given. Dean Macauley will
be at the meeting to answer questions:
Are college students too old to go to Membership forms will be available.
pajama parties or to wear masks on
Halloween? The Program Board Film
Committee says, "No!" They are givChanges in meal
ing you the chance to show off your best
ticket billing
'jammies' and favorite Halloween mask
and win prizes for them too! The fun
Sign up for meal tickets is beginning
doesn't stop there. "War of the Worlds,' now for next semester. The Business Of"The Omen," and "Motel Hell" will fice at Waller has changed its meal ticket
be shown in succession from 8 p.m. un- sign up from paying at the beginning of
til 2 a.m. along with a campus short film the school year (which includes both
by Dr. Smiley, "The Monkey's Paw." semesters) to before the beginning of
The snack bar will be open until 11 p.m. each semester. The reason for this
with a Halloween special. Mats or chairs change is to help simplify students' bills.
will be available for your viewing Students may sign-up for meal tickets at
comfort.
the Business Office , Waller AdministraAll of this great entertainment will take tion Building.
place at the Halloween Film Festival held
in Multipurpose Room A, in Kehr
Union,. Thursday, Oct. 31, from 8 p.m.
until 2 a.m.

Pajama Party at BU

EXTRAVAGANZA - Fri. Nov.i |
p.m. - 2:30 a.m. |
SHERATON 6:30
DAN VILLE
Buy
before this Wednesday

pogronn |FALL
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your tickets on or
p rice:$9.00-includes:Transportati on,Refreshment
Hour, Dinner and Dancing

|
TUeS. Oct . 29

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2:30 KU$9:30 Haas
|
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7 pmrw KUB Win Os^h PrizBs!
Qet 2 free catfe if you come in costume

||
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COSTUME DANCE ^m^M^
HAU-OWEEN
wjhft

* ^v^^S^^'^^^^^fl^^Bn^^BVI^H^fl^^EflH ^^^^^^ ull^Hwr A

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Wed - Oct.30
FHmnhe Wfer of the VUbrids'
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—

Theatre Goes High-Tech
DUANE. LONG
Voice Contributor
With the virtual explosion of computer
technology in the workplace,over the past
decade, one might hardly be surprised
to iearn that the "infernal machine" can
not only serve as a word/data processor,
but can assist in a variety of tasks in the
Fine Arts area.
Having recently acquired a 512K Apple Macintosh computer, this reporter
has begun exploring some not-so-odd
fine arts applications of computer
technology; as an Alumni Research
Project.
The Mac is particularly suited for
situations which require graphics and
print capabilities above and beyond" the
customary forms and word-processing
requirements of the standard office or
business. Such is the case in the Fine
Arts, where print/graphics needs are
especially critical .
The hypothetical sample shown is a
rather mundane example of what can be
achieved. Bloomsburg Players has used
the Mac for typesetting the audience programs for HMS PINAFORE, LOOK
HOMEWARD ANGEL, and AGNES of
GOD, yet the computer's true potential
contribution to the Fine Arts is in the
area of Computer Assisted Design
(CAD). Theatre students will soon
have the opportunity to create scene and
lighting designs in eigth, quarter, or halfinch scale without ever having to touch
a pencil! Furthermore, single-stroke key
characters will produce common symbols and terms to greatly reduce the time
required for producing these designs.

Cont. Professor
in an up-coming campus colloquium and
in a proposed new course ''The Islamic
and Hindu Worlds."
Professor Smiley attended two professional workshops at the International
Film and Television meeting in
Rockford, Maine, relating to his film
studies responsibilities. The first involved
sound recording and the second ,
cinematography and lighting.
Smiley also received a certificate from
the American Film Institute for an intensive week-long seminar in Hollywood ,
Calif. He attended a cocumentation
workshop and studied the latest libraryretrieval and film-preservation
technologies. He also visited .the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts,
Sciences Margaret Herrick Library,
UCLA Film Library and Disney Studio.
He was a special guest at the world
premiere of Silverado at Mann's Chinese
Theatre and the first showing of the
Screen Actors Guild/AFI Henry Fonda
Oral Project , interviewed by Charleton
Heston 0

In all of this fresh , promising
technology—this explosion of Wangs and
IBMs, of Ataris and Amingas~the Mac
will continue to be a valuable and exciting tool in enhancing the quality of
Fine Arts productions.
»
Even more exciting is the fact that
Bloomsburg University could play a major role in creating and testing software
and hardware specifically designed for
Fine Arts applications. With the support
of groups such as the Alumni Association, this role could achieve national
recognition.
The Alumni Association, through the
Alumni Research Grant program, may
provide financial assistance to the Fine
Arts Computer Project during this and
the Spring '86 semester.
As is always the case in rapidly expanding technology, the promise held by the
future customarily outshines the promise
of what is available now. Apple has
already released new software which has
rendered older versions obsolete; a color Imagewriter II printer is now on the
market, and a color monitor Macintosh (This facade is done by typ ing single
is waiting in the -wings.

WB UQ -FM dedica ted
to station advisor

the above chart)

Odd Thoug hts:

Famous halloween lines

KARIN SUTTMANN
Voice Contributor
When someone devotes almost 15
years to achieving a goal ,, it deserves to
be recognized. Not just 15years of planning, negotiating, explaining the cause
at meeting after-endless meeting, and exploring the benefits students would
achieve in the end. Professor William
Acierno has traveled this path, and the
end result is the University's FM radio
station - WBUQ.
The executive staff of WBUQ chose
to make this past homecoming a special
one for Acierno., On October 19th, the
FM station was dedicated to him.
The ceremony was a small one that
consisted of both WBSC and WBUQ
staff and about 230 radio alumni. Acierno has been advisor of the radio program
since the start, and is fully enjoying the
outcome of his ventures. He can be heard
on WBUQ every Wednesday evening
from 10 to 11p.m. when his talk show
"Night Talk" is aired.
A plaque will be hung in the WBUQ
studios to honor Acierno and his dedication to the students participating in the
operations of radio stations WBSC, 640
AM and WBUQ, 91.1 FM.

characters from

DUANE LONG
Voice Contributor

To a Vampire: "Get a load of those
teeth—Who's your orthadontist, Bela
Lugosi?"
To a werewolf: "Get a haircut."
To E.T.: (placing hand on mask)
"Ouch..."
To anyone in costume: "Cousin Bobby, when did you get out of the
sanitarium?"

The Halloween Season will soon be
upon us, so here are a few "odd '"
thoughts" you might want to consider.
First of all, you'll probably find the
streets swarming with monsters, clowns,
skeletons, E.T.s, and the like.
What should you say to someone wearing a Halloween costume? I suppose it Of course, if you're in costume, the
would depend on the outfit, but here are foot's on the other shoe. Tune in next
week for some helpful hints. Happy 1
some possibilities:
Halloween!
j
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;1 closer look
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I WARHURST APARTMENTS Y
AND
1
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I RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS f\
V ' / :/ |
-784-08161
tit-v-pp.-n—B«mr»iwr«^«^«»

i ¦ Minimi f

If Elizabeth Barrett
andRobert Browning had
s 60%and40%discounts,
AT&T'
it wouldhave beena terrible
loss for Englishliterature.
^

And of course, she wouldn't have had to
restrict her feelings to a mere sonnet's
length, either,
After all, you can always think of one
more way to tell someone you love them
when you're on the phone.
Let us count the ways you can save.
Just call weekends till 5pm Sundays, or
from 11pm to Sam, Sunday through Friday,
and you'll save 60% off AT&T'
s Day Rate

on your state-to-state calls,
Call between 5pm and 11pm, Sundaythrough Friday,and you'll save 40% on your
state-to-state calls,
So when you're asked to choose a long
distance company,choose AT&T.Because
with AT&T's 60% and 40% discounts, you
can satisfy your heart's desire without
exhausting your means,
Reach out and touch someone.®

^%AT&T

* i
i

CO 1985 AT&T Communications

——^—i—

'SSF' The right choice.
"¦^(^¦^"

For Your Health
Starting with this issue the Voice will
be presenting a column from the Student
Health Center.
We would like to answer your questions and concerns regarding health
issues. No names need be signed.
We will attempt to answer all your
questions on such issues as nutrition, exercise, weight control, sexually transmitted diseases, and alcohol and drug
problems.
Today we will answer questions our
secretary, Julie Gottlieb, believes are the
questions most frequently asked by
students.
The most common phone question is:
"Where is the Health Center located?"
It is located on the third floor of the
McCorjmick Building. Takethe stairs to
the third floor and it is the door right
before the double doors at the end of the
hall.
"How do I see a doctor?"
All students must be screened by our

Health Center nurses and then evaluated
as to their need for a physician's
assessment.
' 'Does the Health Center issue doctor's
excuses?"
No excuses are given by our nurses,
If one of the university doctors or
Bloomsburg Hospital emergency room
doctors recommend a student miss
classes, a note will be sent to his/her
professors.
' 'Will my health problem be kept in confidence?"
Your health record is a confidence between you and the Health Center nurses
and doctors. Nothing in your health
record is shared without your permission.
Now let us hear from you.
Send your questions to ' 'For Your
Health ," c/o the Voice, Kehr Union
Building.

Campus Shorts
Performers wanted for
Entertainment night

Anyone interested in performing for
the Program Board's Entertainment
Night is urged to drop off a tape to Kerry
Desmond in the Program Board office.
Entertainment Night is set for Sat. ,
Nov. 9 in the President's lounge, KUB.
Free refreshments will be served. This
is not a competition so come out, have
fun and check out the BU talent.

THE FAR SIDE

colleg iate crossword

Pudding wrestling
coming to BU

Chocolate Pudding wrestling is coming to BU on Sat. , Nov. 9 beginning at
7 p.m. in Centenial gym. Anyone interested in wrestling should contact Jill
Lippincott at 389-4467 or 387-0064 or
call the info desk.
Tickets will go on sale beginning Oct.
28 for $2 with student I.D. They can be
obtained from the info desk or from any
CGA senator.

By GARY LARSON

Nanoonga froze—worrying less about ruining a
good head than he did the social faux pas.

© Edward Julius

Collegiate CW83-2

Wise , loyal adviser 11 Help
12 Ecuador 's neighbor
Fur merchants
13 High-speed planes
Arden , et al.
1 Object before a
18 Swift
Hall-of- fame
horse
22 Irritate
pitcher
5 Surviving trace
24 Affecte d smile
10 Track measure (pi.) 54 Enact again
26 Deep gorge
58 Steinways
14 United States
27 Swiftness
61 Jai
(abbr.)
15 Speak theatrically 62 Report and analyze 28 Slante d
30 What "nee "
the news
16 Burrows and Lincoln
signifies (2 wds.)
64 Singer Smith
17 Of greatest
31 In accordance with
65 Stopwatch , e.g.
excel!ertce
66
"
the
Mood
for
(2 wds.)
19 Lively
32 Prophets .
Love "
20 FDR VP
35 "One -Million
67 Baseball' s
21 Post-retirement
B.C."
Slaughter
titl e
.38 Main roadways
68 Glances at
23 Place : Gr.
magnifiquel" .40 Turtles
25 Port
- , Egypt v 69 "
43 "Get "going! "
26 Leadership quality
DOWN
45 "Lady of -*— "
29 South American
48 Responds to
1 Fishing term
ruminants
50 Involving speech
2 Asian river
33 Fedora
3 General opinion of 52 Followe r of Zeno
34 God
54 Yard tool
4 A shaking
36 Obliterate
5 Like Rudolph 'hyph. )55 Vivacity .
37
Minor
56 Roman statesman
6 Fl ightless bird
39 Loses moisture
57 Mrs . Peel
7 Gallop
41 "My goodness!"
59 Elevator man
42 Window or trooper ' 8 Articles
60 Transmitted
9 Breakfast dish
44 Part of KKK (pi.)
'
63 Crew
10 Stone cutter
46 German .article
ACROSS

Suddenly, everything froze. Only the buzzing of the
tsetse flies could be heard. The crackling grass
wasn't Cummings returning to camp after all, but
an animal who didn't like to be surprised.

47
49
51
53

Quasimodo ends his day.

BU downs Cal
(continued from page 12)
dy Bullock later in the fourth quarter
helped Bloomsburg maintain its lead.
Until Hill's long return , the Huskies
struggled. They failed to convert a first
and goal situation from the six early in
the third quarter as the offense had problems getting untracked.
Landis took responsibility for his team
not taking advantage of one scoring opportunity. "I made the decision to go for
it (the touchdown) and I felt we could
get the ball in ," Landis commented .
"Obviously, it wasn't the right decision
but I've got to live with that."
With first down at the six , the Huskies
used three plays to move to the one. Landis elected to go for the touchdown rather
than kick a field goal.
On fouth down, Martin was stacked up
for no gain as California's defense
stiffened .
"I just thought we could pound it out,"
Landis added. "The thing that hurt us
was the fumbled snap on third down. I
guess at that point I was a little bit stubborn and said 'gosh darn it , we're going
to get it in'."
Meanwhile, California had only one
scoring opportunity in the second half.
Greg Schuessler's 35-yard field goal attempt sailed wide to the left. Schuessler
had been good from the same distance
in the first quarter.
Bloomsburg was also the recipient of
a good game by its kicker, Chris
Mingrone, who was starting for the first
time. Minerone booted a 29-vard field

FYI: Intramuals
Women's intramural bowling and
basketball rosters are due on Wednesday,
October 30.
The men's intramural Gobler contest
roster deadline also due on Wednesday,
October 30, at 3 p.m.
At 7 p.m. Wednesday, the men's intramural straight pool tournament entries
are due
Anyone interested in participating in
any of the above activities should contact intramural coordinators Joan Auten
(4379) or Carl Hinkle (4367) or any of
the student coordinators.

All returning or recruited athletes who
plan to participate in a winter or spring
sport must report to Nelson Field House,
Main Arena, on Nov. 6 at 7p.m. for a
special meeting to fill out NCAA Questionnaires and Eligibility Forms. Failure
to attend this meeting could result in your
being unable to participate during the
1985-86 season.

goal to open the scoring and then conVerted after both Husky touchdowns.
After Schuessler tied the score with
2:57 left in the first period . California
drove 76 yards in 13 plays with quarterback Brendan Folmar hitting tailback
Aubrey Matthews on a four yard
touchdown pass. Schuessler 's extra point
gave Cal a 10-3 advantage.
Bloomsburg came storming right
back, going 70 yards in 16 plays. Calvin
Robinson's one-yard plunge with 28
seconds remaining in-the first half capped the march.
Two plays earlier, Ken Liebel caugh
a 14-yard pass from quarterback Mike
Glovas to move the ball to the Cal two.
Libel's feet were in the endzone when
he caught the ball but the ball hadn 't
broken the plane of the goalline and he
was ruled down on the two.
Leonard Bluitt's one yard dive gave the
Huskies a first-and-goal from the one and
Robinson scored on the next play.
Martin led all rushers with 99 yards
on 23 carries, while Matthews had 70
yards for the Vulcans.
Bloomsburg will try for its eighth
straight victory next Saturday at Kutztown University, which dropped a 7-3
decision to Millersville Saturday.
West Chester and Bloomsburg are atop
the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern
Division , each with 4-0 records. The
Huskies final game of the season will be
with the Rams in Redman Stadium on
November 16.

Football
Lambert/Meadowlands Cup
1. Towson St.
2. Indiana (PA)
, 3. BLOOMSBURG
4. Millersville
5. American Int 'l
6. West Chester
7. Clarion
8. S. Connecticut
9. Shippensburg
9. (tie) Kutztown
NCAA Divison II
1. Central St. (OH)
2. Ft. Valley St. (GA)
3. Cal-Davis
4. Towson St. (MD)
5. South Dakota
6. Indiana (PA)
7. Mississippi College
8. Santa Clara (CA)
9. BLOOMSBURG
10. Indiana Central
11. North Alabama
12. North Dakota St.
13. Winston-Salem St. (NC)
14. Norfolk St. (VA)
14. (tie) N. Michigan

John Rockmore runs with the ball after a catch earlier this season. BU drop
ped California (PA) 17-10 Saturday to up its record to 7-0 on the season.

Marauders sweep BU
in f ina l dual meet

runners is injured , there will be not just
one, but a few girls to make it up."
Any women interested in adding to
next year's squad should contact Coach
The women's cross counry team Puhl on coach Tom Martucci at their offinished out their dual meet 'season Satur- fices in Nelson Fieldhouse.
day with a loss to Millersville by a score
The men's team also suffered a loss
r
'¦ :" ''
of 21-40.
at Millersville over the weekend as it
Nancy Tangyukof Miljersyille won the finished out its dual meet schedule. The
meet in a time of 18:55. Second place Huskies fell to the Marauders by a 15-47
went to co-captain Janine Franco of BU count. • '¦ - ;
in 20:12.
Millersville captured the first five
Millersville took the next two spots places with Greg Beagle, Craig Lauthert,
with Tanya Pina . (20:15) and Laura En- Tim Schulef,' Doug MacNeal and Larry
driss (20:19) .
Leavey finishing one through five respecFifth overall went to Brenda Bisset of tivley. All five finished in a pack and
Bloomsburg with a 20:22 clocking. were clocked at 26:15.
Marauders Pamela Minnick (20:32) and
BU co-captain Chris Ludy was close
Mary Donhn (20:33) took sixth and to the pack and finished sixth in 26:26.
seventh respectively.
Millersville's Joe Scholz took seventh in
Other scorers for the Huskies were co- 26:45.
captain Ellen Deam (20:47) , Cheryl
Completing the top five finishes for the
Hallman (21:19) and Betty Zarr (21:22) . Huskies were Craig Koch (27:19), Mike
"The team wasn't ready to run men- Greene (28:34), Tom Kanger (28:41) and
tally or physically," said coach Ron Puhl . Jim Ruggeri (31:58) .
"We have some injuries and some il''The men ran a good race but weren t
lnesses. It seems in a family situation able to break up that front pack of MU
such as ours, when one runner goes guys," coach Puhl stated.
down, it spreads to the others," said
According to Puhl , the numbers proPuhl .
blem also affects the men's team.
Bisset, who won last week's meet
This summer, on paper, we had a deagreed with Puhl. "Nobody was ready cent amount of guys. Most of them never
to run a race today. It was a big meet for showed up for practices. Some who did
us and we should have been psyched." show up, quit on us." added Puhl .
Next weekend the Huskies will return
"We have some aches and pains on the
to Millersville for the Pennsylvania Con- team and there is nobody there to give
ference Championships.
these guys a break," Puhl stated .
"Hopefully our girls will be healthy
"Every meet we are relying on six
and ready to run. I know this team has guys to give us 100 percent. They work
the potential to do a super job," Puhl extremely hard but no one can be exstated.
pected to run top performances every
According to Puhl , the team needs race."
more depth .
The men's team will also compete at
''Wehave confidence in all of our girls Millersville next Saturday for the Pennand want them all back next season,'' he sylvania Conference championships.
commented , "but we'd also like to inAnyone interested in joining the men's
crease the size of the team so when we team should contact coach Puhl or coach
have a situation where one of our top Martucci.
KAREN REISS
Staff Writer

Huskies lose to Lycoming
despite dominating play
Staff Writer
Dominating a soccer game doesn't
always guarantee a win. BU's soccer
team learned this discouraging lesson
Thursday when they hosted Lycoming
College.
Although the majority of the game was
spent in the" Huskies' offensive half of
the field, they failed to score and lost by
a 3-0 count.
"That was the most we've dominated
a team in the two years I've been
coaching here," said head coach Steve
Goodwin.
The Huskies out shot Lycoming20-9.
Most of the game was spent with BU
controlling the ball in front of the Lycoming goal. "We had more than our share
of opportunities. We could have had 30
shots. We had tons of chances," said
Goodwin.
The team looked hesitant to shoot
when they got the ball in close, but the
shots they got off were good ones, but
not on the mark.
"We had a bunch of shots that hit the
post or just missed by a hair," commented Goodwin.

Huskies lose m
semi-final round;
45-game winning
streak ends
(continued from page 12)

The Bloomsburg University field
hockey team had its 45 game winning
streak, which began in the eighth game
of the 1983 season, broken as Shippensburg downed the Huskies 4-3 in the
semi-final round of the Pennsylvania
Conference Championships.
The Huskies seemed in control of the
game as they held a 3-1 second half lead.
But two quick goals by the Shippensburg attack evened the score and
sent the game into overtime.
The two overtime periods went
scoreless which-brought the game down
to a stroke-off.
A stroke-off is held after the overtime
periods and has offensive players
shooting at the opposition 's goalie.
Shippensburg won the stroke-off and
went on to the championship game
against Millersville.
Millersville won the game by a score
of 2-1.
"It's unfortunate that we can 't win the
PSAC's," said BU head coach Jan
Hutichinson. "I think that we needed a
loss, though ," she added .
' 'A lot of the kids haven't lost for two
or three years.
She added that a loss was needed to
bring the fire back to the players.

The first Lycoming goal came at the
8:05 mark in the first half when Courtney Walters scored an unassisted goal.
Two minutes later, Walters was
credited with and assist on a Paul
Sharkey goal giving Lycoming a 2-0 halftime lead.
''Their first two goals came on breaks,
like a break away in basketball," said
Goodwin, "when we put on pressure,
our backs got sucked in and they
(Lycoming) would get a long kick and
come out on a break," he added.
Paul Sharkey scored the third Lycoming goal at the 14:12 mark of the second
half, with the assist going to John
Cheevers.
Sharkey's goal came after a knockeddown shot by BU goalie Dave Pinkerton.
Sharkey got the rebound and hit it into
the net.
The loss drops the Huskies to 2-11 for
the season, while Lycoming improved
their record to 7-5-1.
The defeat gave Bloomsburg their
fourth straight loss. .
Last week the team dropped two by
losing to,YorkCollege 1-0 and Cheyney
University 3-1. Sean Pickford scored the
lone goal in the Cheyney game with an
assist from Jamie Leighow.
"It's too bad it didn't happed during
the season, but it is certainly better than
having it happen in the first round of nationals," Hutichinson concluded.
In the other semi-final game,
Millersville defeated Kutztown by a score
of 2-1.

BU number 1 in ratings
before PC tourney loss
Although the NCAA Field Hockey
may change due to this past weekend's
Pennsylvania Conference Championships, the ratings listed below are the
most recent.
The rankings are as follows:
1. BLOOMSBURG
2. Ithaca (NY)
3. Millersville
4. Trenton St.
5. Messiah
5. Salisbury St.
7. Bentley (MA)
8. Elizabethtown
9. Bridgewater
10. Kutztown
11. Cortland St.
12. Glassboro (NJ) .
13. Denison (OH).
14. Plymouth St. (NH)
15. Salem St.
16. Shippensburg ^
17. Drew (NJ)
18. Wooster (OH)
19. Frostburg St. (MD)
20. Lynchburg (VA)

SCOREBOARD
AFC
East

New York
Miami
New England
Indianapolis
Buffalo

.'

Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Houston
Cincinnati

W LT

per

.750
.625
.625
.375
.125

Dallas
N.Y. Giants
Philadelphia
Washington
St. Louis

4
5
5
5

0
0
0
0

.500
.375
.375
.375

Chicago
Detroit
Minnesota
Green Bay

6 2 0

.750

6
5
5
3
: 1
Central
4
3
3
3
West

Denver

LA. Raiders
Seattle
San Diego
Kansas City

NFC
East

2 0
3 0
3 0
5 0
7 0

5
4
3
3

2
4
4
5

0
0
0
0

Tampa-Bay

.714
.500
.429
.375

~~

—

PCT
.750
.625
.500
.500
.375

0 0
3 0
4 0
5 0

1.000
.625
.500
.375

0 8 0

7
4

.000

1
4

0
0

.875
.500

1 7

0

.125

3 5 0

.375

The Voiceis looking for sports writers
to take specific beats or to help in
typesetting of layout. One Sports Assistant opening is available with another to
be available next semester. Anyone interested should contact Sports Editor
Mike Albright or Managing Editor Mike
Feeley at the Voice office. Worknights
are Sunday and Wednesday evenings; feel
free to stop in anytime.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!!

Sports Schedule

Monday, 3 p.m.
Soccer, H vs. Juniata
Field Hockey at Susquehanna
Thursday
Field Hockey at Bucknell, 3:30
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New Orleans

Atlanta

Bloomsburg University wrestling
coach Roger Sanders has announced the
dates for the 1985 Husky Wrestling
Coaches Clinic set for Nelson
Fieldhouse.
The annual affair will be held
November 1-3 and is open to wrestling
coaches at all levels.
Registration will be in the fieldhouse
from 4 to 6 p.m. on Friday, November
1, with the first session slated for 6-9
p.m.
Three sessions are slated for Saturday,
November 2, and a final session will be
held Sunday, November 3.
Former NCAA champion and AllAmerican Lou Barach will headline the
list of speakers scheduled to appear. Also
speaking on different aspects of the sport
of wrestlings will be Penn State University assistant coach John Fritz; Dave
Cook, head coach of Canon-McMillan
(PA)High School; Bloomsburg assistants
Carl Poff, Tom Martucci; along with
Sanders.
Cost is set for $50 and includes all sessions as well as two meals on Saturday.
Lodging is not included in the package.
For further information on the clinic,
contact Sanders at 717-389-4360 or Poff
at 717-389-4366.
7"«Ni;T

West

LA. Rams
San Francisco

Dates set for Husky
'Wrestling Coaches
Clinic'

•-¦

W
6
5
4
4
,. 3
Central
8
5
4
3

.

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D Other

J enciose'$

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Send to: Box 9? KUB or drop in the Vfoice maH slot, Union
beiore 5 p.m. en Sunday or before 5 pjn. on TUesday.
All classifiedsmust be pre-paid.

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K* A WORD

*

Lycdnhflhg ddtons
J Huskies 3-0
Page 11

Marauders sweep BU
cross-country teams
Page 10

Huskies third

Marauders capture PC tournament with 2-1 win
MIKE FEELEY
Managing Edlitor

Deb Molinaro scored what proved to
be the winning goal as Millersville
University defeated Shippensburg 2-1 for
the Pennsylvania Conference Field
Hockey Championships.
The tournament , hosted by
Bloomsburg, was held Friday and Saturday at Redman Stadium.
Molinaro's unassisted goal came at the
29:25 mark in the second half when she
was able to get the ball past Shippensburg's goalie Gayle Berrier.
Berrier, on the day, had ten saves while
her counterpart Doreen Frascino turned back only two.
In the championship contest, both
teams exhibited tough defenses as neither
squad was able to score.
The trend was reversed in the second
half however, as Millersville's Kelly Shea
scored off an assist by Lynn Fry at the
7:12 mark.
The Marauders then took a 2-0 lead
on Molinaro's score. Shippensburg could
only score one goal in the remainder of
the game.
SU's lone goal came at the 31 minute
mark when Molly Jones scored an
unassisted goal.
"I'm excited that we won although it
hasn 't really hit me yet ," said
Millersville head coach Carol Miller.

"I am a perfectionist and I would have
liked to see us win by controlling the
game but I think it was a sloppy game
on our part ," Miller added.
She added that she is looking ahead
to the National Tournament and she
hopes that the team will keep improving.
The win gives the Marauders a 14-2
record heading into the national tourney
while Shippensburg will enter with a 9-6
record.

BU wins consolation;
defeats KU, 4-0;
Turcich has 4 goal
performance
Behind the power of a four goal performance by Sandee Turcich, host
Bloomsburg University defeated Kutztown 4-0 in the consolation game of the
Pennsylvania Conference Field Hockey
Championships.
The opening 22 minutes of the game
progressed slowly as the teams moved
the ball up and down the field. At the
22:50 mark in the first half , however,
Turcich began a three-goal-in-nineminute performance.
The first came unassisted as Turcich
put the ball past Bear goalie Vera
Pizzarelli.
Turcich came back at the 28:54 mark

Planning strategies to continue their 45 game winning streak, BU s field
hockey team confers at the PA Conference Championships Saturday. But it
was not to be as BU took Kutztown in the consolation match. (Photo by Diane
Barnes)
with another unassisted goal and put the
"Our kids showed a lot of character
score at 2-0 in favor of the Huskies.
and I think they played well today," she
Turcich then scored , again, this time added.
off an assist by Karen Hertzler. This goal
With the win, the Huskies will enter
came at the 31:35 mark in the first half. the National Tournament with a 16-1'
In the second half , Turcich ended the record.
scoring at the 3:10 mark with another
' 'We have a two week break until the
unassisted shot.
first round of nationals," said Hutichin''I thought yesterday we played a good son, "we'll keep in shape and work on
first half , but we were flat in the second some finer points we need to work on
half and during the overtime periods," before nationals," she added,
said BU head coach Jan Hutichinson.
(continued on pat;;. fV

75-yard punt return
helps BU down Cal 17-10
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor

A fourteen yard pass from Mike Glovas to Ken Liebel set up what looked to
be contact in the end zone, but the ball hadn't broken the plane of the goaline
and the touchdown was no good.

It was a special win Saturday for
Bloomsburg University 's football team.
With its offense unable to generate
much momentum, the ninth-ranked
Huskies turned to the special teams to
post a 17-10 victory over California
University.
It is the seventh straight win for coach
George Landis' squad. Bloomsburg's last
loss came to the Vulcans in last year's
Pennsylvania Conference "State Game."
California's record now stands at 3-4.
Freshman Derrick Hill's 75-yardpunt
return to the Vulcan two yard line and
a one yard facemask penalty set up Tom
Martin's winning touchdown run with
10:41 remaining in the game.

Seventh straight victory
Hill fielded CU punter Jeff Stork's 49
yard kick on the BU 23 and raced
towards the right sideline.
He beat a Vulcan defender to the corner and turned up the sideline as Butch
Kahlau 's block sprung him free.
California then appeared to have Hill
pinned on the boundry but he reversed
his direction and headed clear across the
field toward the left corner of the
endzonc.
Once again , another teammate made
a nice block on (he Cal 20 yard line
before severa l Vulcan coverage men
finally knocked Hill out on the two.
Interceptions \yy Tony Woods mid Ran(continued on piwe 10)