Rape occurs in Bloomsburg
more often than it appears
JEANNINE DENNISON
Voice Contributor
Last month a Bloomsburg
University student went to a party
with a few friends. She left the party with two male students who
were supposedly going to walk her
home. She was raped and reported
the incident to the Bloomsburg
Police Department.
About three years ago a young
woman was walking to Sesame St.
at 1:30 a.m. A car with two men
picked her up. She was raped and
reported the incident to the
Bloomsburg Police Department.
According to Susan WeaverVought , sexual assault program
coordinator at the Bloomsburg
Women's Center, the center
receives approximately 20 rape
and sexual assault cases each
month. The Bloomsburg Police
Department receives about three
reports of rape each year, accodrding to Larry Smith , Bloomsburg
chief of police. "One out of every
10 women in the United States will
be raped ," says Weaver-Vought,
"Only 10 to 20 percent of women
who are raped will report the
crime to the police. Anywhere
from 50 to 75 percent of rape vic-

tims know the rapist." Besides
knowing the rapist, women worry
about repercussions of the incident
or people not believing that they
were really raped. Women who are
raped also fear questioning by
police, the trial and the unsays
favorable " publicity,
Weaver-Vought.
Bob Davenport, a counselor at
BU, says "lots of people are uninformed as to what their rights may
be. They don't know if they are
considered legally assaulted ." The
counselors at the Center for
Counselingd and Human Development try to inform the students of
their rights. Reporting a rape to the
police is ultimately the decision of
the victim. The counseling center
does not act as a legal source for
a victim. Rather, the people at the
center try to be supportive and
"work with the victim in terms of
dealing with it psychologically,',*
says Davenport. "These things
happen " everywhere, - and
sometimes they happen here. You
are never in a completely safe environment, and people should be
aware of what can happen."
Police Chief Smith believes that
a factor in many rape cases is
alcohol. "Booze and rape go hand
in hand ," says Smith. When peo-

BU students, Sue Wilson and Karen Shaw, enjoy the football game
against West Chester Saturday, despite the dreary weather.

ple have too much to drink , their
behavior changes and they
sometimes get out of control. A
person's common sense and judgement are dulled . As a result , rape
sometimes occurs.
According to Smith , "The
system we have makes it difficult
for a person accused of rape to be
convicted and punished to the
fullest extent." Someone can be
found guilty, appeal the case and
have another hearing. In some
cases the victims think they cannot testify at another hearing and
the rapist is set free. "If you don't
have a victim, then you can't have
a crime ," explains Smith.
Sometimes the accused rapist will
plea bargain with the court and
receive a lesser sentence. When
this occurs the victim does not
have to go through the trauma of
recalling the events of the rape. For
many women, it is embarrassing to
go to court and tell a room full of
people the details of being raped.
About five years ago there was
a rape involving a member of the
Bloomsburg Police Department .
The case was lost by the defendant
the first time it went to trial. The
defendant appealed the case and
lost again. The defendant was
granted a second appeal and lost
yet another time. The case, which
had gone to trial three times in a
space of three years, was scheduled to go to trial a fourth time. The
victim, having already testified at
three trials, believed that she could
not testify again and relive the horror of being raped. The case never
went to trial a fourth time because
the accused rapist committed
suicide.
Most women who are raped
have a difficult time dealing with
the trauma . According to Weaver-'
Vought ,- there are three stages of
Rape Trauma Syndrome. The first
is called acute reaction , and lasts
from two days to two or three
weeks. The victim goes through a
variety of behaviors including
anger, fear, and guilt. The second
stage is outward adjustment, and
can last from several months to
several years. In this stage the victim begins to resume a normal life
and is less eager to discuss the
rape. The final stage is integration.
The victim will see something or
someone associated with the rape.
For a short time the victims' reaction is the same as at the time of

(continued on page 8)

These BU girls turned "Jersey Girls" for one night at
"Backstreets-Tributeto the Boss" held last Thursday, Centennial
Gym.

Donations are generous
this year at BU
The efforts of Anthony Ianiero,
director of development, are paying off for Bloomsburg University. So far this academic year, two
separate gifts from AT&T and
Shared Medical Systems of
Malvern totalling $44,000 have
been received to benefit both
students and faculty.
Micro-computers from AT&T
valued at $37,000 include eight
personal computers with printers
and a variety of software and other
hardware. For the second consecutive year, Shared Medical
Systems has given an IBM XT
personal computer system valued
at $7,000.
In addition, prior to the start of
the current school year, a multimillion dollar trust fund was be- ,
queathed to the university by a late
Shenandoah resident, Fred G.
Smith. The trust fund , currently
valued at $3 million, will provide
scholarships for students needing
financial help from the township of
Mt. Carmel along with the
boroughs of Ashland and Shenandoah . The trust includes a provision to increase its net worth to $5
million.
Ianiero, a 1974 graduate of Trenton State College, was employed
by Bloomsburg two years ago, at
a time when outside funds came
mainly from alumni giving. He
has worked to expand the university's total fundraising program.
At the end of the 1984-85 school
year, the contributions to the
146-year-old university included a.
single donation.of a half million
dollars to the university's scholarship fund, approximately $179,000
to the BU Alumni Association, a
$40,000 anonymous gift and a

$19,200 cash contribution from Air
Products and Chemicals of
Allentown.
The grand total of the 1984 gifts
and pledges received by the
university, through the Development Office , was $676,279. Included in this total was $57,966 in inkind gifts, $584,204 in cash and
$34,109 of other general cash
received.
Among the in-kind contributions
received,- Topp Telecom donated
$23,380 for the CPT Word Processing equipment; Kodak ,
$71,000 for a video printer ; and
Sperry, $6,839 for the micro
equi pment.
Other in-kind contributors include ,
Shared
Medical .
Systems, PP&L, Zenith and
Bloomsburg Carpet Industry.
According to Ianiero, the largest
gift came from Marco and Louise
Mitrani. The Mitranis donated
$500,000 Jo the university for the
(continued on page 8)

THURSDAY'S INDEX
Classifieds
Editorial
Features
Opinions
Sports

¦

p. 11
p. 2
p.6&7
p. 3
p. 12

Weather
•Thursday
•Friday

Partly sunny
high near 50
Wet and windy
52

•Saturday/Sunday

Fair

V

*

CAS reinstated as official voice of
82,000 SSHE students after 2 years
The Board of Student Government Presidents (BSGP) of the state-owned universities has
voted to recognize the Commonwealth Association of Students as the official statewide lobbying group for the 82,000 students of the State System of Higher Education. The vote, taken
November 16 at the BSGP meeting at Indiana University of PA, unifies the student movement
in Pennsylvania.
The BSGP had withdrawn recognition of CAS in November 1983, citing political and
philosophical differences between the two organizations. However, since then , there has been
a "consistent problem" in communicating student concerns to the appropriate legislative bodies,
according to Bob Sinclair. Sinclair, the IUP Student Government President , introduced the
motion to once again recognize CAS.
CAS officials were pleased with the Board's vote. Carolyn Constantino, CAS President,
noted that student government leaders had founded CAS in 1973 and agreed with Sinclair that
the recent split between the two groups had been detrimental to the students' interest.
"We feel that re-establishing ties between CAS and the BSGP is an important step in
strengthening our political voice," said Constantino. "Students need to work together on the
campuses and in Harrisburg to fight the skyrocketing tuition rates and devastating financial
aid cuts of recent years.''
Student government and CAS have traditionally had a strong co-operative working relationship at Bloomsburg University. Jeff Sutherland , who is active in both organizations, also
applauded the BSGP action.
' 'The cooperation that exists between the Community Government Association and CAS
on our campus has proved to be advantageous for both of us," he said. "More importantly,
it has given students a strong organized student group that works on both the state and local
levels. I'm glad that the BSGP recognized the importance that this relationship can have on
a state-wide level.
Averting a possible tuition increase will be the first order of business for both student groups.
Speaking of a "very real threat of a tuition increase," Sinclair stated that "we're going to
have to try to organize efforts to convince the legislature to appropriate enough money to avoid
an increase."
"Fighting another tuition increase is, as always, out top priority," agreed Constantino. "Tuition has gone up by 109 percent in the past ten years. We feel that enough is enough and
we will be making this very clear in the up-coming months."
Sinclair summed up the spirit of the cooperation between CAS and the BSGP, saying, "a
lot of campus student government associations will be turning to CAS for help in this tuition
fight ."

\

1

Commencement questions to be
answered for seniors
It's that time again-time for Senior dues to be
paid. You can pay your $10 dues on the first floor
of the union from Tuesday, December 3 to Tuesday, December 17- for two weeks only so don't
delay.
Also, for those seniors that still need their pictures taken , sign-ups are now taking place on the
top floor of the union near the Gold Room. Pictures will be taken December 4 -10 and questions

can be directed to The Obiter at 4454.
Rick Pettine
°°
Senior Class
ss
Seniors and interested students are invited to atattend a meeting in Kuster Auditorium on Wednesday, December 4, 1985 at 4 p.m.
Information will be shared concerning the plans
for Spring. Commencement 1986.
Students will be given an opportunity to ask
questions.

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.
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 office at the rear of the games room. Deadline for all submisiions is 10 a.m. the day before an issue.

X

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£»

The Voice
Mike Feeley
Managing Editor

Lori Leonard
Executive Editor

- /

John Maittlen-Harris
Advisor

News Editor
. Christine Lyons
Features- Editors . . . . . . . Joanie Kavanaugh, Rosie Schroeder
Sports Editors
Mike Albright, Mike Feeley
Advertising Managers . . . . . . . . . . . D e n n i s Fish, Crystal Lally
Photo Editors
Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch

Business Manager

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.

Theologically speaking... Student wants Let's not stereotype, guys!
Here's another opinion concerning the article on the Free Spirit club
printed in the ' Nov. 14, 1985, issue of the VOICE. The following is the
opinion oCthe Apostle. Paul found in the book of Romans in the Bible:
"The:'Wfafh of God ' is being revealed from heaven against all men
who suppress the truth by their wickedness, since what may be known
about God is plain to them , because God has made it plain to them.
For since the creation of the world God's'invisible qualities—his eternal power and divine nature—have been clearly seen, being understood
from what had been made, so that men are without excuse.
For although they knew God , they neither glorified him as God nor
gave thanks to him , but their thinking became futile and their foolish
hearts were darkened. Although they claimed to be wise, they became
fools and^ exchanged the glory of the immortal God for images made
to look like mortal men and birds and animals and reptiles.
Therefore God gave them over in the sinful desires of their hearts
to sexual impurity for the degrading of their bodies with one another.
They exchanged the truth of God for a lie, and worshiped and served
created things rather than the Creator—who is forever praised. Amen.
Bcause of this, God gave them over to shameful lusts. Even their
women exchanged natural relations for unnatural ones. In the same way
the men also abandoned natural relations with women and were inflamed
with lust for one another. Men committed indecent acts with other men,
and received in themselves the due penalty for their perversion.
Furthermore, since they did not think it worthwhile to retain the
knowledge of God , he gave them over to a depraved mind , to do what
ought not to be done. They have become filled with every kind of
wickedness, evil, greed , and depravity. They are full of envy, murder,
strife, deceit, and malice. They are God-haters, insolent, arrogant and
boastful; they invent ways of doing evil; they disobey meir parents; they
are senseless, faithless, heartless,.ruthless. Although they know God's
righteous decree that those who do such things deserve death , they not
only continue to do these very things but also approve of those who
'
'
• '
practice them. .' "
You, therefore, have no excuse, you who pass judgement on someone
else, for at whatever point you judge the. other, you are condemning
yourself , because you who pass judgement do the same things. Now
we know that God's judgement against those who do such things is based
on truth. So, when you, a mere man , pass judgement on them and yet
do the same things, do you think you will escape God's judgement?
Or do you show contempt for the riches of his kindness, tolerance, and
patience, not realizing that God's kindness leads you toward repentance?" (Romans 1:18-32, 2:1-4)
I am not passing judgement on people, for I am just as sinful. We
were all created in God's image and must love each other with a Godly
type love-one that endures all troubles and knows no boundaries. Yet,
that does not mean I can approve of what goes against God's word.
You've heard one side. Now, God's word deserves print too.
Kristen Curtis

Headliners for students
If you enjoyed Richard
MacLeay's caricatures last Monday you will , love his Newspaper
Headlines.
MacLeay will be in Multipurpose Room A of Kehr Union today from 10:30-2:30 and
4:30-6:30.
Headliners are a blend of old
style printing and the classic
newspaper business with current,
funny stories relating to college
life.
For $.50 you can get the paper
with your own personal headline.
There is a list of ideas that you can
use, or you can make up your own.

chance to play

I would like to make a few comments about the school radio station WBSC. I am a freshman and
heard about the station too late to
join the club. I began to listen to
the station and found out there are
some really good DJ's and some
that are not that good.
' Then I found out there were
spots open for new DJ's, so I went
to the meeting and signed up. They
said they would get in touch with
the new people soon. It's been two
weeks since that meeting and I
haven't received any word from
them.
While sitting on the side lines
I've noticed what makes a good DJ
and a bad one. I just want to have
the chance to show them, and you,
how a good DJ can be better.
Another thing that really angers
me about this place is the immaturity and inconsiderate
behavior of the students here at
Bloomsburg. Some act as if they
are still in high school and complain that others are prejudging
their music without understanding
the concept behind it.
But , in fact, many of us are
mature people who listen to a wide
range of music which is constantly being put down by those who initially complain about our supposedly prejudice attitude toward
their music. One message to them,
'"Grow up! No one really cares! If
you are so insecure you have to use
music and musical groups as a
base for your personality, you need
help!"
T.T.ti ger

We would first like to state we are not in total agreement with ' All
•/'.*
Action , No Talk", but we do see the point of view.
As sophomores and socializers, we have noticed the male attitude
at BU. Although the majority of girls may deserve their reputations,
some of us want neither lasting relationships nor one night encounters
(interesting choice of words).
After a party, if a girl has a one night encounter, she is considered
easy (by her own choice); if not , she is considered a b—(not by her
own choice). Is it so impossible to meet someone of the opposite sex
and only be friends?
Perhaps it is a proven fact many of us girls "loosen up" a little too
much while under the influence, but that is not an excuse to be taken
advantage of. Believe it or not guys, there is more to a girl than a pretty face or a large chest. Ever think of looking beyond the exterior? You
may find a sensitive, caring friend .
Sincerely,
LG & ML
P.S. To the defenders of some GREAT guys, Where are you??

Tacky pick-up lines
are degrading

In the Nov. 14th issue of the
VOICE, a certain TMH replied to
the "All action, no talk" article
saying he has never heard of girls
being treated by guys so badly and
found the article degrading.
Where have you been TMH?!!!
What is degrading is being subjected to tacky pick-up lines and
rude comments every weekend by
guys tring to give their egos a
boost. Not every girl goes to parties to get "picked-up," lots go to
meet new and different people and
just have a good time.
Why is it after you talk to someone
for
awhile
they
automatically assume all you want
is to get "picked-up?" And if you
don't go home with them, you
usually don't hear , from them
again.
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I have met lots of really nice
guys out there and they are appreciated. This letter applies to all
you who don't treat girls with the
respect they deserve. I agree; there
are girls who treat guys just as bad
and therefore are just as guilty,but
the prevalent attitude of the guys
of Bloomsburg definitely needs to
be chnaged .

Adopt a
Smoker
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132 W. Main Street

Come to the Union today and |t^^J5^jp|RMBHHCQA'find out just what headliners are
all about and see your name in
print.

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steak sandwiches, hoagies, strom holies, dinners platters and more.

Energy conservation measures
have affected indoor air
costs of the past decade, both consumers and the construction industry have taken energy conservation measures, which , in turn ,
have seriously affected the quality
of indoor air. New houses are being built "tighter " than older
ones, and consumers^are caulking

Is your home making you sick?
That 's the question the Central
Pennsylvania Lung and Health
Service
Association—The
Christmas Seal People-is raising
during the coming winter season.
Because of the rising energy

windows and doors, adding insulation and weatherstripping, and taking other steps to save on their
utility bills.
All of these measures have the
effect of reducing the air exchange
rate in a house. While a complete
exchange of air was occurring in
homes every hour just 10 years
ago, most homes today have air exchange every three hours. In
energy-efficient homes air changes
once every 10 hours. Hence, more
pollutants are trapped inside the
house. This, coupled with the fact
that people spend up to 90 percent
of their time indoors-at least 65
percent of it at home—makes indoor air pollution a matter of
pressing concern. And of special
concern to infants, young children,
pregnant women, the elderly, persons with allergies, and people
with resp iratory and cardiovascular ailments.

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Seattle,WA98109 Call toll-free: 1-800-426-2836

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The health effects of indoor air
pollution range from dizziness,
rashes, vomiting, nosebleeds, and
respiratory tract infections to
cancer and death.
Both the pollutants found indoors and their sources are many.

Library hours set
for semester break
The following is a schedule of the library hours from .Sunday, Dec.
22 , 1985 to Monday, Jan. 13, 1986.
Sunday, Dec. 22
Mon.-Tues., Dec.23-24
Wed.-Fri., Dec. 25-27
Sat.-Sun., Dec. 28-29
Mon.-Wed., Dec. 30-Jan . 1
Thurs.-Fri., Jan. 2-3
Sat.-Sun., Jan. 4-5
Mon.-Fri., Jan. 6-10
Sat .-Sun., Jan. 11-12
Mon. Jan. 13, 1986

1

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.

The University will be closed Wednesday; Dec! 25, 1985'th'rough
Wednesday, Jan. 1, 1986.
V ' ' '. " ' ' ¦ • "¦''
The major ones include:
It also diffuses out of brick and
•Formaldehyde, a bonding agent concrete building materials and
in foam insulation and in furniture through home water evaporation.
made of plywood and particle
board often escapes in the form of
The Lung Association has a new
a gas into the air indoors.
•Nitrogen dioxide and carbon brochure on indoor air pollution in
monoxide accumulate when gas the home, which includes 17 sugstoves, heaters and other gas ap- gestions on how to control it. Call
pliances, as well as wood and coal your local Lung 'Association at
622-3050 for a free copy.
stoves, are burning.
Your home is your castle. Make
•Particles of soot and benzopyrene
are emitted by cigarette, cigar or sure you take every precaution to
prevent it from becoming a prison
pipe smokers.
•Radioactive radon, a natural con- of noxious, harmful pollutants.
stituent of stone, soil and water,
seeps into basements through
cracked floors and around pipes.

Thursday, Nov. 21 NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
rTnl

'

CLOSED
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
CLOSED
CLOSED
" CLOSED
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
CLOSED
. ..
' S .'a' .mVjto 4:30 p.m.
"• ">' 'i' - '-CLOSED
' 'Resume Regular Hours

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We pr int almOSt anything

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Friday , Nov . 22 - The Hanky Panky Burlesque Show

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Baggy Pants Comics
Dazzling Costumes, Toe Tapping Music
Beautiful Dancing Girls

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Turkey Day Surprizes !

I Sign up NOW for the A.C.U. I
$
Recreational Tournament.
|
- in KUB Games Room
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-Competition in billiards, table tennis,
backgammon,table soccer and darts £
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-Prizes Awarded
K^i^S : J
-Regional Tournament at W.B .&|6^ C

A Christmas traditionin a new p a c k a g e
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble's
traditional holiday show, A
ChristmasCarol, is returning after
a year's absence thanks to the
sponsorship of Bloomsburg
Bank/Columbia Trust Co. Ensemble member Whit MacLaughlin
has written a brand-new adaptation
which he is now directing.
Over the years, A Christmas
Carol has become an annual tradition at BTE; Year after year, it has
brought in large crowds who have
followed the nightmarish journey
of Ebenezer Scrooge and have rejoiced at his transformation into a
caring human being. BTE's new
version of A ChristmasCarol will
preserve the story and the
characters familiar to all. The
spirits of Christmas Past, Present
and Future will, once again, terrify Scrooge. The Ensemble will
also bring to life such characters

as the hard-working, impoverished Bob Cratchit, his crippled, yet
warm-hearted son Tiny Tim, the
jolly Mr. Fezziwig, and the
frightening Jacob Marley.
Because A Christmas Carol is
"One of the most famous stories
of our time" and because many
people have read or seen it
numerous times, MacLaughlin
sees an important role for BTE:
"It is our responsibility to continue to produce A Christmas
Carol in strikingly new ways so
that it can be re-experienced
anew." MacLaughlin's goal is to
tell the classic story in a new way.
"I feel we are going a very imaginative, theatrical route," he
said, "We're telling the story in a
way that could only be done on the
stage."
In transforming Dickens' rich
language and imagery to the stage,

MacLaughlin is using a variety of
special effects in order to highlight
the contrast between the rich and
the poor and to lend a sense of
dreaminess to Scrooge's experience. Lights from unexpected
directions will illuminate ghostly
scenes. This year A Christmas
Carol also contains several surprises not seen in previous
versions.
A new Scrooge will be on hand
to bah-humbug the Christmas
season. Ensemble member James
Goode will play the old miser. In
the past Goode has played Jacob
Marley and Bob Cratchit.
Anothr new touch this year is
the Ghost of Christmas Present,
portrayed by a woman. Traditionally, this spirit has been
depicted as a Father Christmas type man. Ensemble member
Leigh Strimbeck will add a new
dimension to the most traditional
of roles.
Guest actress Lynn Balesteri ,
who delighted audiences as the

sophisticated Lady Hurf in
Thieves' Carnival will play the
eerie Ghost of Christmas Past.
Ensemble member Martin Shell
makes a convincing Jacob Marley.
Shell last played the fiendish Captain Hook in Peter Pan.
Other members of the cast include Ensemble members A.
Elizabeth Dowd as Mrs. Cratchit,
Gerard Stropnicky as Scrooge's
nephew Fred, and Laurie McCants
as his former girlfriend Belle.
Guest actor David Moreland ,
Dupont-Dufort Sr. from Thieves '
Carnival, will play Bob Cratchit.
New to BTE are John Bower as
Fezziwig, and Andrew Hubatsek
as "Young Scrooge.
Tickets to A Christmas Carol
sell quickly. BTE is expecting
record audiences this year,
especially after having performed
a different play for last year's holiday season. Ticket availability is
greater during the beginning of the
run, and the final week will probably sell out.

A..

Siatofcer

A Christmas Carol opens at
Bloomsburg 's Alvena Krause
Theater, Friday, November 29 at
8 p.m. and runs through Dec. 22.
are
times
Performance
Wednesdays through Saturdays at
8 p.m., with matinees on Saturdays at 2 p.m. and on Sundays at
3 p.m. Advance ticket prices range
from $3.50 to $9.50 with discounts
for groups and senior citizens and
half price tickets for students and
children. Tickets are $1 extra when
reserved or purchased on the day
of the show. To order, call the BTE
box office at (717)784-8181.

Located at 226 Center Street in
Bloomsburg, it is open from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through
Fridays, noon to 2 p.m. Saturdays,
and one hour before performances

_^___

Adoption Papers
. , as a nonsmoker, will take it upon myself to help
on the path to smokelessness. For my part I will
provide you with constant encouragement, fruit and peanuts if need be.
and a shoulder to cry on.
.

I

It will be expected that
ing to the following suggestions-.

will assist me by adher*

1. Hide cigarettes, ashtrays, lighters and matches.
2. Tell all your friends that you have been adopted and will not smoke on
the day of the Great American Smokeout (GAS), November 21
3. Call on your foster nonsmoker (me!) in times of weakness.
4. Refrain from frequenting smoke filled rooms.
5. Repeat to yourself over and over "not smoking is a GAS."
I.
:
the foster nonsmoker will try to cajole the aforementioned smoker to continue on the road to smokelessness following Ihe Great American
Smokeout. but this formal arrangement will conclude 24 hours after it began.

Signed:

The Ghosts of Christmas Present (Leigh Strimbeck, left) and
Christmas Past (Lynn Balesteri, right) work to transform Ebenezer
Scrooge (James Goode, center) into a caring human beinq

B3-7SOM-NO 570M.E

(nonsmoker)

;

...

Signed:

[AMERICAN
9CANCGR
f
SOCIETY*
• „ . .V*7"~~ V ' . .

(temporary smoker)

'

;

IMAGE showing 'signs' of success
TARA YOST
Staff Writer
At hrst glance.Image, a group
of song and sign, may seem like
an average bunch of college
students, but after seeing their performanceone realizes that they are
a very talented group of individuals with a very important
message.
Image , consisting of 11
Bloomsburg University students
performing to promote deaf
awareness in the college and community, presented a show of song
and sign in their fall debut on Sunday, Nov. 17 and Monday, Nov. 18.
Through a combination of sign
language, acting and lip singing to
various popular songs, individuals
with impaired hearing and normal
hearing can equally enjoy the
lyrics and meaning of each song.

THANK

YOU
FOR NOT

SMOKING
ON NOV.

Join the Great American Smokeout
Thursday, November 21. Quit for one
day and you might quit for good.

I

AMERICAN
CANCER
f SOCIETY'

The original idea to form Image
stemmed from a campus performance by the school for the deaf
from Washington D.C. in the fall
of 1976. "After seeing that performance we decided to start our own
group at BU. In the spring of 1977
we gave our very first Image performance," says G. Donald Miller.
This year Image has seven returning and four new members: Paula
Toborowski, President , Kelly
Williams, Vice-President , Dan
Tietelbaum , Treasure r, Kathi
Nash , Secretary, Liz Antram,
Becky Germano and Leslie
Williams. New members are
Marybeth Sawyer, Triciaane Reilly, Trish Hess and Linda Harding .
G. Donald Miller is advising the
group for his ninth year in a row.
"This is a tough show," says
Miller, "And everyone must push
a little harder. It 's especially hard
to get the new people started and
yet everything has been going very
well."
Image performs 12 shows a
semester and considers itself self
sufficient. The lights used in performances are rented costumes are
purchased and members, must find
transportation and dressing rooms.
"We do everything on our own,
says Kelly Williams. We also truly appreciate the people who come
to see our xhow and support us
year after year."
The evenings performance consisted of a variety of songs from
different eras in time such as:
"Shout!" by Tears for Fears, "A
Little Good News" by Anne Murray, "I Am What I Am ", soundtrack of 'Lacage Aux Folles and
Images theme song "Hands" by
Dan Robbins. The second half of
the program was performed to the
theme of Music Over Time and
featured such numbers as "Rock
Around the Clock" by Bill Hailey
and the Comets ; "Oh Very

Young" by Cat Stevens dnd "Teen
Angel " by Art Dinning.

President of IMAGE, Paula Toborowski sings the hit single by Howard
Jones, "Life in One Day" to IMAGE'S treasurer, Dan Tietelbaum using his special talent of sign language.

Image has previously performed at Danville and Catawisa
Elementary Schools and at The
Scranton' State School for the
Deaf. A tentative performance in
Canada next semester is presently
being discussed.
Try outs for Image will be
scheduled between December 2
and December 13. More information will be posted at a later date.
A knowledge of sign language is
not necessary and all majors are
welcomed.

WINTERBREAK

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IMAGE members, Paula Toborowski and Becky Germano slan thi
"
words to the 1950* single "Teen Angel".

Transfer student adjusts to new environment at BU
• STEVE PHILBIN
Voice Contributor
Being a transfer student does not
make it all.that easy to adapt to college life. A|mee Troxell, Dallas,
has experienced many differences
since transferring from a community college.
Troxell, who lived on campus
for one year, says that everyone
should "experience at least one
semester on campus" to get
oriented with the campus facilities.
When she arrived at Bloomsburg
University in September 1983, she
had no advisor and did not know
how to schedule. She believes that
it . is worse how because of the
overcrowding in residence halls,
and lack of concern for transfers
is "getting ridiculous." An example of this is the fact that it is ' 'hard'
for a transfer to get into the
business program at Bloomsburg,''
she says.
A . mass communication! major
in the public relations area, Troxell has a concentration in business
administration with 18 credits

earned. She also is working her
way towards a minor in sociology.
¦
Troxell ¦.. believes . that having a
"diverse background" can onl y
help her . career in the long run.
Her main goal is to work in Hotel
and Restaurant Management ,
which was her major .at a community college in Wilkes-Barre
before transferring to Bloomsburg.
Troxell plans to go back to the
community
college
after
graduating from Bloomsburg.
Troxell
tarnsferred to
Bloomsburg after the completion
of one year at Luzerne County
Community College. She believes
that comparing the two colleges
will explain why she decided to
transfer to BU.
Although the two colleges both
offer education courses, Troxell
believes that their are major differences that made her change colleges. First, she says, "there are
only commuter students at
Luzerne County Community Col-

lege" contrary to this college
which has most of the students living in the town of Bloomsburg.
She also believes that it is easier
to "make friends here because
everyone has the common factor of
"being away from home" and
''the commuters at Luzerne County Community College seem very
cliquish." Other differences, Troxell says, include less driving for
her because she does not commute
to Bloomsburg; she could only
receive an associate degree at the
community college, she believes
that she will learn more here at this
institution because it is a four year
school , and "the general atmosphere at BU seems more
relaxed, which makes it easier to
meet students."
For some transfers, it is hard to
make good friends because many
of the students here already have
established friends. But , for Troxell , it did not seem too hard. Troxell attributes her ability to make

friends easily to her extrovert personality. She believes thai "if you
are in mass communication, you
cannot be shy or it will be difficult
to excel in any job."
Because Troxell now lives off
campus, she can become more involved with her favorite hobby.
Even though she has a low budget,
she likes "creating things from
scratch" or even cooking
shishkebab on the grill. Marinades
are her specialty because she likes
"spicing things up." Other hobby
interests of Troxell included listening to music, watching movies on
her television, which she says is
"on all the time." Her favorite
movie is "One Flew Over the
Cuckoo's Nest," starring Jack
Nicholson . Her movie preferences
are dramas. Troxell says that she
"watches one or two movies per
week during the school year," but
during the summer sometimes
"watches three movies per week."
Troxell admits that with the

number of movies that she does
watch,, her job is the only thing
else that she has time for.
Past work experience is what
Troxell attributes her decision to
enter into the management field as
a career. Troxell has worked for
Wayne Schmoll, a well-known
Dallas businessman, for many
years. Among her various jobs,
Troxell says that her favorite job
was catering "because I had a
super boss and my work made me
feel independent." Other jobs
Troxell has had include a cashier
at Chicken Plus and waitress at the
Irem Temple Country Club
A.A.O.N.M.S. in Wilkes-Barre.
Troxell believes that all of her past
jobs will help her with Hotel and
Restaurant Management.
Although Troxell was a transfer
student, she has managed to adjust
to the many differences between
Luzerne County Community College and Bloomsburg University.

WEEKEND SPECIALS
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Public invitation to sing
All area singers are invited to
join the Bloomsburg University
Concert Choir in a reading of all
the choruses from Handel 's
MESSIAH Tues. evening, Dec. 10
at 7:00 on the stage of Mitrani
Hall. This is not a performance,
but an opportunity to sing through
this great work with a large chorus
conducted by William Decker. All
church choirs, community choirs,
and interested individuals are invited to sing. If you have music,
please bring it with you, if you
don't, we can lend you a score.

Because of time constraints we will
do only some of the solos. If you
are. interested in singing one of
these, please contact Dr. Decker
(389-4284) during the day to see
if there is time to schedule your
choice.
There is no charge for the
SING-IN but donations will be accepted. We are eager to have as
many singers as possible crowded
on stage for a thrilling evening of
Handel singing. Please plan to be
part of this exciting event:

Two husky fans get a hug from
the BU Husky at a football game
this season at Redman Stadium.

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London theatre trip set for May
Cost of the trip includes roundfrom
transportation
tri p
Bloomsburg, hotel and breakfasts
in London , theatre tickets, and
tuition.

A 10-12 day theatre study trip to
London during the last two weeks
of May 1986 will be offered by
Professor Susan Rusinko and is
open to credit and non-credit
participants.

Credit participants will meet
with Professor Rusinko during the
last two weeks of the spring
semester for pre-trip discussions of
London theatre.
On their return to the U.S., participants will write a paper after
consultation with Dr. Rusinko. A
student earns three credits on completion of the paper.

Included in the theatre events
will be a play at each of two unique, modern arts complexes-the
National Theatre and the
Barbican.

The trip will enable participants
to see plays in their native context
in the theatre capital of the world
and to explore London on their
own or with a group. Activities on
previous trips have included a trip
to Stratford-on-Avon, one to
Stonehenge-Bath, and informal
luncheon-meetings with actors ,
directors and playwrights.

At least one comedy or musical
in a West End (London 's Broadway) theatre, and one play at a
small fringe theatre (New York's
off-Broadway) will also be on the
program .

Details will be available by
January. Those interested may
contact Professor Rusinko in
Bakeless 114 or by phone at
389-4429.
Community residents not
associated with the Bloomsburg
University are welcome to attend .
¦—"

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•SMOKIMSV NON-SMOKING' OR TKVIMfi TO QUIT?"

Rape
(continued from page 1)
the rape. All of the feelings the victim experienced when the rape
first happened will reoccur. This
may happen several times until the
victim begins integrating the rape
into her life. After this, the victim
usually goes back to living a normal life.
"The biggest fear that rape victims have is the feeling of no conht
trol over their life,"Weaver-Voug
says. "Having no control is horrifying ." Some women who decide
not to report the rape to the police
when it happens do report the rape
after the shock has worn off and
they feel in control of their lives
again. The statute of limitations for
the crime of rape is five years.
Rape is not limited to young
women. In Pennsylvania the ages
of rape victims range from three
months to 97 years of age. Three
percent of all rape victims are
males. Victims under the age of 18
account for 40 percent of rape
cases. Of those under 18 who are
raped , 50 to 80 percent do not
report the rape to police. Of men
who rape, only two to three percent go to prison. Still, the exact
number of people who are raped
is unknown because of the large
number of rapes that do not get
reported to either the police or
women's centers.

YOUR NAME (PLEASE PRINT!

I

COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY

¦

CAMPUS ADDRESS

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C4TY

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YEAR IN SCHOOL

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YOUR SIGNATURE

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AREA CODE AND PHONE ¦>

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ZIP CODE

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STATE

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When a person has been raped,
they should first go to the hospital
for injury treatment, and venereal
disease and pregnancy precautions. The victim may call a
women's center, or if a BU student , can call the Center for
Counseling and Human Development for advice, accompany to the
hospital , and psychological
counseling. The victim may
choose to report the rape to the
police, in which case the hospital
examination is very important in
providing proof of the rape.
Rape is a traumatic experience.
To many people, it is something
that they think will never happen
to them . Yet, everyone is a potential victim. According to Bob
Davenport, while no one is ever
completely safe, there are preventive measures to take. Avoid dark
areas; walk on streets that you
know well; always try.to go out at
night with atjeast pne other person; if someone" looKs suspicious,
get to the safest place possible.
Rape occurs in every city and
town in the United States. Even a
seemingly harmless town like
Bloomsburg has rapes that occurs'
all too often. No one is immune to
the horrors of rape, and everyone
must be aware of the potential
dangers that lurk.

Donation-

(continued from page ¦!)¦
establishment of the "Marco and
Louise Mitrani Scholarshi ps"
fund. The relationshi p with the
Mitranis has been "long and
positive," Ianiero .continued ,
"they have always had a^ close relationship with the university."
Other cash donations include a
$40,000 anonymous gift to be us¦ ed for the renovation of Haas
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contributions in 1984 amounted to
approximately $179,000.
The national average participation by alumni is approximately 13
percent. The partici pation level at
Bloomsburg is 20-25. percent ,
almost double the national
average.
Assisting Ianiero in the Development Office is Peggy Bailey, who
works primaril y with the federal
grants area. Bailey develops
faculty-sponsored projects . Approximately one million dollars in
grants were received in 1984,
Ianiero said.
Two of the largest single grants
are $153,870 from the U.S. Department of Education to sustain the
university 's Upward Bound program and $150,000 from the Pennsylvania Department of Labor
Green Thumb program , employing 30 part-time older workers on
campus.

colleg iate crossword

Campus Sho
Bloomsburg Players
show to run
through Sunday

Club to sponsor
i n t e r c u lt u r a l
experiences
The International Relations Glut
will be sponsoring several inter
cultural experiences on Thursday
November 21, and Sunday
November 24. The ScheduleI
includes:
Thursday, November 21
4:00-5;:Qft! £0.0,4., ground the
'
World :.f,) ',;.i ^i !V l i- ..i , - - , 5:00-6;PQ,Pakis,tan,by] Jmtiaz Al
¦ ¦¦," '"¦. ¦¦
Taj .-;..;.: :-- .,
6:00-7:00. Chinese,;Art by ,We:>
Jai :
7:00-8:30 Folk Dance, Dr.
Larmy
Sunday, November 24 ,. ; • ,
7:00-8:00 Mexico by t>r,Topete:
8:00-9:00 Slide presentation andL
display on Kuwait by AdelI
Rashid
All are invited to attend!

The Bloomsburg Players production of "The Near-sighted
Kni ght and the Far-sighted
Dragon" will continue through
Sunday.
Admission is free with a community activities sticker. For more
information call 4287.

IMAGE
organizational
meeting set
IMAGE
AUDITIONS:
Organizational meeting. Monday
night Nov. 25, at 9:30 p.m. in
Navy
Hall-ground
floor
auditorium. Come check it out.
Everyone welcome.

Anthropology
meeting
scheduled

Thanksgiving dinner
to be held Thursday
Turkey Night at the Commons
will be Thursday, November 21.
Please arrive in groups of four or
eight only. Semi-formal dress is
requested.

Fall '86 course
announcement
Beginning with the Fall 1986
schedule-65.374 Teaching Reading
in the Academic Subjects should
not be taken concurrendy with student teaching. For further information contact Dr. William S.
O'Bruba , Chairman of Curriculum and Foundations.

THE FAR SIDE

There will be an Anthropology
Club Meeting Wednesday, Dec. 4
in Bakeless 102 at 4 p.m.

Burlesque comes
to Haas stage
J;

. .< ; •

11)1

i; ' .

Crafts fair
slated for Union
Thirty-three crafts will ' be
represented at the annual Com- ¦
muters Crafts Fair scheduled from
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22
in the Kehr Union Building of
Bloomsburg University.
The majority of the exhibitors
are from the greater Bloomsburg
area. The public is invited .

Forensics Society
to host competition
next semester
The National Forensic Association's Executive Committee announced that Bloomsburg University's Forensic Society has been
selected to host the National Competition to be held April 24-28,
1986.
Competition will consist of four
preliminary rounds plus quarters,
semi's and finals in nine events:
Informative Speaking, Persuasive
Speaking, After Dinner Speaking,
Extemporaneous Speaking, Impromptu Speaking, Prose Interpretation , Poetry Interpretation ,
Dramatic Duo Interpretation , and
Rhetorical Criticism.
The Huskies will be serving as
host to 1,100 students and coaches
from over 110 colleges and universities from at least 35 states.

Just a reminder that the "Hanky
Panky Burlesque Show" is tomorrow night in Mitrani Hall. The
show starts at 8 p.m. and admis- , Commuter senate
sion is free with I.D. Regular adseat open
mission price is $2. The "Hanky
Panky show" is a revival of tradiAny commuter student intional vaudville routines including
terested in filling the CGA Senate
comedy, dance, and gorgeous men
vacancy is welcome to the next
and women. See you there!
CGA Senate meeting on Mon.,
Nov. 25 in Multi-A KUB.

. © Edward Julius
ACROSS
1 Sulks

6 Summe r house
12 Monopolies
.14 Requiring immediate
action
16 Like some
voyages
17 Fencing retort
18 Close to
19 College major
21 Mr. Musial
nightingale
22 "
could sing..."
23 Washington offi ce
24 Retirement account
(abbr.)

25 Movie , in Mexico

27 Word that describes
itsel f
28 " ...amber waves of
11

30
32
33
35
38

Entrust
Fanatic
Choice
:
111
Bladder stone

41 Canal and Lake

42 Marshall , e.g.
43 Ooze

Collegiate CW83-21

45 Pershing or Patton
(abbr.)

46 Siamese
47 Baseball
abbreviation
for All
48 "
Seasons "
50 Baseball hall-ofWynn
famer ,

52 Reddish-brown bird
53 Figure of speech
55 Legal reversion of
property
57 Loosely-woven
fa bric
58 Regrets

59 Certain test
questions
60 Appraises

D OWN

"
"South
Certain seasoning
The Beehive State
Hang
Performed a basebal l maneuver
6
measles

1
2
3
4
5

7 Like the earth' s
imaginary line

8
9
10
11
12

Postal code
Selves
Brutish
Canadian provi nce
section , in
math •
13 Ti ghtwad
15 Renter
20 Pertaining to an
uncl e
26 Follow
27 Khartoum 's river
28 College subj .

29 Hindu queens
31 Backdrops

32 Hill In Jerusalem

34
35
36
37
39
40
42

camp
Entertain richly
Reli g ious recluse
Mexican party items
Of the earth
"
me every time "
Aspects

51
52
54
56

French river
Sharpen
Aunt , in Acapulco
Price Waterhouse
employee

44 Liquid quantities
46 ^lery small
49 Names , in Nimes

By GARY LARSON

© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate

"Whoa! This just looks like regular spaghetti! ...
Where's my Earthworms Alfredo?"

In God's kitchen

Huskies

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Bermuda.Where to find the class
when class is out.
Bermuda CollegeWeeks.March 2 to April 5,1986.

This spring, come relax on long p ink
beaches next to a soothing ocean.
Or explore the inroads and inlets of our
quaint island by moped.
Appre ciate a quiet... miles and miles from
clutter and crowds.
Or dance madly to the vibrant music of
local steel and calypso bands.
Leave school far, far behind you.
Or come party with your friends on our
complimentary cruises and enjoy lunches

at our most luxuriou s hotels,
Come bask in the leisurely pace of our
beautiful island,
Or swim, sail, snorkel, play golf and tennis
to exhaustion,
Come celebrate in style. Or drink in our
sophisticated atmosphere,
It's all here, in Bermuda this spring. Call
your travel agent for details.
R.o**«ii«.rIfll
DtrillU.Cl«U T^imAr
X ^HJ TV

*;J;:m

(continued from page 12)
gold tossed three touchdowns to up
his season total to 23. He has completed 208 of 3^5 passes for .2451
¦yards in ten games, .-with 16
interceptions.
Ingold returned this season after
suffering a spleen injury a year ago
against Edinboro and has had an
outstanding season in leading the
Big Indians to their third appearance ever in the "State
Game. ''
Wide receiverif/onyTrave is Ingolds' main target with 51 receptions for- 707 iyards : and five
touchdowns. However,'the Indians'
passing is anything but one dimensional as two other receivers have
combined tor another /u
receptions.
The team's top scorer with 10
touchdowns, split end Darel
Patrick, has 31 receptions for 480
yards, while fullback Dave Sneidel
has come out of the backfield to
catch 39 passes for 425 yards and
three
touchdowns.
The Big Indians lead the conference in both passing offense and
overall offense. The rushing attack
is paced by Seidel, who has gained 394 yards and scored four
touchdowns.
IUP's ground game also boasts
balance as tailbacks Pat
McCullogh have combined for 144
rushes for 726 yards and seven
touchdowns:
Strong safety Matt Matis tops an
unaerratea inaiana aerense wnn s^
tackles, two fumbles ^caused; two
quaterback sacks and three pass
breakups. John Pettina , the Indians' free safety^ has 86 tackles,
including ten for. losses and five
interceptions.
The Indians have two very active outside linebackers in Kevin
Cottrell and Troy Jackson , as they
have combined for 166 tackles and
19 quaterback sacks. They have
also caused five fumbles and
recovered another four. Indiana
uses a unique 4-2-5 defensive
ali g n m e n t .
GAME NOTES: This will be
the 13th meeting between the two
schools with Indiana leading the
series 9-3. There have been six
shutouts in the series, with each
team
recording
three.

Men
's basketball
(continued

from page 11)
action as the backup center.
Simpkins, a 6'4" high school •
forward who will be transferred to
a guard in college, dished out four
assists per contest in his senior
season while scoring 22 points and
pulling down 10 rebounds a game.
Rounding out the BU squad are
forwards Dave Koslosky and Steve
Ross, both of whom saw limited
action last season but . could see
more in the upcoming campaign.
' 'I hope the coaching staff can
motivate and prepare this team to
do what a lot of teams have done ,
around here in the past, and that
is find a way to win basketball
games," Chronister said.

B U hoping to return to winning
ways and make postseason
tourney again
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Following a disappointing 15-12
season in 19G4-85, Bloomsburg
University head coach Charles
Chronister hopes to guide the
Huskies back to post-season play,
where they have appeared the last
four
seasons.
Bloomsburg had appeared in the
Pennsylvania Conference Championship game the four seasons
prior to last year while advancing
to the NCAA Tournament three
straight years from 1980-81 to
1982-83.
The Huskies were victimized by
an 0-4 start in the PC Eastern
Division, but rebounded to even
their mark at 4-4 and keep playoff
hopes alive. However, rounding
out the division schedule by going
3-3 eliminated BU from a possible fifth consecutive playoff
appearance.
The 1984-85 squad returns some
experienced players while adding
talented newcomers in hopes of
returning to post-season action .
"I have been impressed with our
early season practices from a
workability perspective. I think the
seniors were disappointed in our
mediocre season last year, not
making post-season play, and they
don't want that to happen again,"
Chronister
said.
Senior captain Glenn Noack
leads a group of seven returning
letterman, four of which are
starters. "We presently plan to
start the season with an all-senior
lineup, putting a lot of game experience on the floor. Three of
those five—Noack , (Shane)
Planutis and (Pat) Flanagan-were
important factors in our advance-

ment to the NCAA quarterfinals
three seasons ago," Chronister
added.
Noack was the team's high
scorer last season with a 15.2 per
game average. He was named to
the PC East First Team as well as
the Eastern College Athletic Conference's(ECAC) Division II South
All-Star team. He shot 88.3 percent (98-111) from the free throw
line to break the existing school
record, only to be outdone by
teammate Greg Thomas' 89.1 percent (49-55). Noack ranked second on the team in rebounding at
5.7 per game and chipped in 77
assists, also second on the team .
Planutis and Flanagan, both 6'
6" forwards, averaged 6.6 and 2.8
points" per game in reserve roles
last season, and played in 25
games. Flanagan can also swing to
the center spot and is probably the
Huskies' most aggressive inside
player. He has averaged 3.0 rebounds per game in his three
years, mostly in the sixth-man
role.
Another key returnee is senior
point guard Les Alston. His 9.2
points per game and 83 assists on
the season were enough to rank
him third and first respectively on
the team in each category.
Alston proved to be a nice addition to the BU program last
seasonj after transferring from
Delaware County Community
College. He shot 50.0 percent from
the field to rank third on the squad.
As a unit , the Huskies shot just
45.7 from the field in 1984-85
while leading the conference with
a 77.0 percentage from the free
throw line.
Dean Colone became eligible

last January after transferring from
Geneva College. In 21 games, his
quickness and leaping ability added some excitement to the BU attack as well as 6.9 points per game
and an 82.1 free throw shooting
percentage.
He also shot over 50 percent
from the field and hauled in 4.1 rebounds, playing both the guard and
forward positions.
Thomas, with his record setting
free throw mark, also returns an
8.6 point per game average. He
saw action in every game last
season as a freshman .
Another returnee at guard is
Jerome Brisbon. The junior scored
5.8 points per game and was third
on the team in assists.
Brisbon , Thomas and Alston
will be the key people in insuring
that the BU offense runs properly.
They teamed up for over half of
the team's assists last year and, according to Chronister, "getting the
proper people the ball at the correct time while minimizing turnovers," will decide just how well
the Huskies perform.
Three newcomers who are expected to make contnbutions to the
team are Bill Connelly, Steve
Melchior and Mike Simpkins.
Connelly, out of Holy Spirit
H.S. in Abescon, NJ, is a 6'4"
forward who averaged 23.6 points
and 7.0 rebounds and was an allconference selection his senior
year in high school.
Melchior could make an immediate impact on the front line in
his first season with the team.
He averagedjust under 20 points
a game while pulling down 12
boards as a senior. He could see
(continued on page 10)

Free shuttle bus
to upper campus
for 'State Game'

Glenn Noack; the Huskies' senior captain, saves an errant pass
during last season's action. BU opens its season tomorrow night
in the Gettysburg Tournament.

In an effort to avoid parking problems on Bloomsburg University
upper campus at Saturday 's Pennsylvania Conference "State
Game," university officials have
announced that a shuttle bus service will be in operation from the
lower campus beg inning at 12:00
(noon) .
Persons wishing to utilize the
free service should park in the lot
near Waller Administration
Building and catch one of the
buses which arrive at regular intervals until game time.
The buses will also make several
return trips after the contest,
featuring Bloomsburg University
and Indiana (PA) University.
All vehicles parking on the upper campus will be charged $1.00
for the PC-sponsored game.

BU jumps to 5th in NCAA
poll; 2nd in Lambert Cup
The climb continues!
The undefeated Bloomsburg
University football team continued
its move upward in the latest
NCAA Division
II and
Lambert/Meadowlands Cup
ratings this week.
Coach George Landis' Huskies,
who defeated West Chester 8-6 in
a game drenched by a steady rain
throughout, set a school record by
winning their 10th contest of the
season and won the Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division title
for the second straight season.
BU moved into the number five
position in the NCAA poll , which
ranks teams in Div. JJ throughout
the
nation
while
the
Lambert/Meadowlands Cup poll
rates Div. II teams in the East.

5. Clarion
6. Millersville
7. West Chester
8. New Haven
9. Edinboro
10. Southern.Connecticut
NCAA Division II
1. Cal-Davis
2. Ft. VAlley State
3. Indiana , PA
4. North Alabama
5. BLOOMSBURG
6. South Dakota
7. NE. Missouri St.
8. Winston-Salem St.
9. Towson St.
10. Central St. (OH)
11. Santa Clara (CA)
12. Mississippi College
13. Butler
14. Cal St.-Sacramento
15. American International
16. Hampton
17. Clarion
18. North Dakota St.
19. Indiana Central
20. Texas A Jc I

The rankings are as follows:
Lambert/Meadowlands Cup
" 1. Indiana , PA
2. BLOOMSBURG
3. Towson St.
4. American International
CLASSIFIEDS

Porcupine - Happy 21st Birthday! I "QUILL" love you
forever! - Punkln.

WANTED:TYPISTS-$500 weekly at home! Write:P.O.Boi
975,Elizabeth.NJ 07207.
Apartments tor 5 available for Sating '86 and Summer '86
-• 784-8027.
For Sale: Apple 2C computer with monitor,printer,mouse
and Apple works. $1600. Call 784-5604.
Wanted: Female roommate lor Spring semester '86,East
Street. Call 784-2120.

Colleen - The past two months have beon the best of my
life because they were spent with you! - Love Always,
Jems.
Jeff - 1 had a great time with you - Chris.
Hey, Hey, Hey Robin - Where's your date?.
4th Long Lycoming - Thanks for a great birthday!.
No. 89 - Good Luck In Saturday's game. - D.

"DANCE,DANCE,DANCE trieNIGHT AWAY"'at Schuylkill!
Friday, Nov. 22,11p.m. • 2 a.m. Admission Is SO cents,
ID'S required.
Single female looking for housing for Spring 1986
preferably within walking distance of campus. Call Becky
at 387-1850.

PERSONALS

~

The BIG "T"...your training paid olfl Love,"Your Dates".
ARH • 10 months and still as exciting as Day 11 Couldn't
have done It without mel You're the greatestl - CC.

Hooves - Thanks for a lovely birthday.
Let's Go HUSKIES! Good Luck Saturday. Beat IUPI Love,
ASA.
Kim...Thanks for being such a great friend. Love Kris.
Sue and Karen...Yourthe best littles anyone could ask for.
The balloons and Apple Barrel made my YEAR!!! By the
way, Sue, do you remember any of It,and Karen where
did you disappear to? I love you both-Lori
Phi Sigma Pi... Great time all you truckers. When do we
next do some puddin' scrumpln'777?

.

—-^WP—MaHan

VOICE CLASSIFIEDS

***

Send To: Box 97 '
} pJ"f*1« dM-fled **
the
hwdlng:
KUB or drop in ""*"
¦
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the Voice mail
.
•
slot ,
Union ° f^TfS!? "?
Found
before 5 p.m. on ° £?<
Tuesday
for ° J£ i"l
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All classifieds a om*
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10-0 Huskies host IUP in 26th 'State Game';
po ssible NCAA postseason berth at stake

Tom Martin dives for extra yardage during early season action. Martin and the rest of the Husky
backs will face a stiff test from the IUP rushing defense which is the best in the PC. (Harp Heffernan)

Sheptock, Dedea honored
for performances vs. Rams
Bloomsburg University cocaptains Jay Dedea and Frank
Sheptock have been honored by the
Pennsylvania Conference and the
Eastern College Athletic Conference for their performances in
the Huskies' 8-6 victory over West
Chester which clinched BU's second straight PC Eastern Division
title.
The victory also capped a 10-0
regular season while the 10 wins
are the most by a Bloomsburg
team since the sport began at BU
in 1896.
Dedea came off the bench after
missing five games due to a knee
injury and completed six of 10
passes for 111 yards, including the
gamewinner, a 44 yard strike , to
tightend John Rockmore earl y in
the third quarter.
His efforts earned him the PC
Eastern Division "Player of the
Week" honors and a spot on the
ECAC's Honor Roll.
Sheptock , who is seeking his
third straight All-American honor,
was selected as the ECAC's Defensive "Player of the Week" based
on his 13 tackles, nine unassisted,
and two fumble recoveries.
He has led the club in tackles in
each of his four seasons and has
112,-this year. He is closing in on

500 tackles for his career, needing
just 10 on Saturday to reach that
plateau.

j

j
i
,'
j

_

Indiana
vs
Bloomsburg
1 p.m., Saturday

The last time Bloomsburg and
Indiana met on the football field
was in the 1951 season, and the
Huskies capped the school's last
undefeated season with a 20-0
triumph.
Bloomsburg will take a perfect
10-0 record into the game when
those same two teams square off
again this Saturday, November 23,
in the 26th Annual "State Game"
to determine the 1985 Pennsylvania Conference champion.
The game will be held in Redman
Stadium and is set to begin at 1
p.m.
Coach George Landis' Huskies
captured their second straight PC
East title with an 8-6 victory over
West Chester last Saturday.
Indiana , under coach George
Chaump, wrapped up its regular
season with a convincing 28-0 victory over California.
A blocked punt put West
Chester on top 6-0 early in the second quarter before Jay Dedea
entered the contest at quarterback
, and directed the Huskies on 73
march to the Ram one yard
[ yard
line.
j Three running plays failed and
Chester took over on downs.
] West
the first play, Ram quarterback
| On
Al Niemela was hit by nose guard

'

,

J
|
1
I
|
1
*
I
>
|
\
I
I
I
'
Vinny Ottomanelli and Brian Scriven rush the Buffalo State quarterback during the Huskies'
victory. BU's 8-6 defeat of West Chester last weekend enabled the Huskies to host Saturday's
¦,
™l#fcfe ^m* ",^^
.

Wes Cook and ruled downed in the
endzone for a safety.
BU's opening drive of the second half proved to be the winning drive as Dedea hit tightend
John Rockmore on a 42 yard scoring strike to put .the Huskies up
8-6.
Bloomsburg has two capable
quarterbacks in senior Mike
Glovas and junior Jay Dedea.
Glovas took over in the fourth
game after Dedea went down with
a knee injury. He has completed 67
of 135 passes for 989 yards and
seven touchdowns.
Dedea , who has seen action in
five games, has completed 43 of 91
passes for 584 yards and five
scores.
Twelve players have been on the
receiving end of the duo's passes.
Tightend Kevin Grande leads the
receiving corps with 29 catches for
386 yards.
Joe Dowd is second with 22 for
443 yards and three scores.
Fullback Calvin Robinson follows
Dowd with 17 receptions for 152
yards. Rockmore's winning catch
gave him 11 for 191 yards on the
year.
Sophomore Tom Martin leads
the BU ground attack with 714
yards on 145' carries. He is the
I club's top scorer with eight
I touchdowns, seven rushing, along
I with a two-point conversion catch.
Robinson is next with 93 at; tempts for 375 yards, followed by
Tom Futch's 289 yards, in just four
games.
Bloomsburg has outscqred its
opponents 280 to 109 while forcing 46 turnovers and committing
just 20.
AU-American linebacker Frank
Sheptock leads the Huskies' defensive unit with 112 tackles, four
fumble recoveries, two interceptions, four pass deflections, and a
quaterback sack. Another AilAmerican , Tony Woods, intercepted his 10th pass of the
season against West Chester,
which was the 26th of his career.
Nose guard Wes Cook had a fine
day last Saturday with nine tackles,
including.a safety. He is second on
the team in tackles with 60.
BU' s defense tops the PC, giving up ju st 227.6 yards per game,
including only 93.7 in the air.
Indiana registered its first 6-0
mark in the PC Western Division
since 1964 with Saturday's win
over California. Senior Rich In(continued on oaee 10)