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—¦ . .

Trivia of the Day

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Who was the U.S. brigadier general
kidnapped by Italian terrorists in
December1961 and heldfor 42 days?
answer p. 3

INSIDE
FRIDAY:
—Fair Preview
—Run For Cancer

Touch of Class

Preparations for Lightstreet foot bridge.

Safety

PETER JAVSICAS
Voice Contributor
Although it was just transformed
from a movie house into a
legitimate theatre, this Fall the
Alvina Krause Theatre will once
again light up the silver screen. In
addition to its regular program of
BTE plays, the theatre will be host
to three classic feature films:Kenji Mizoguchi's "Ugetsu," Rene
Clair's "The Italian Straw Hat,"
and Charlie Chaplin's "The Gold
Rush." Equally famous short subjects will round out each program.
Price of admission? Nothing. The
showings are a benefit for the debut
of The Classy Film Society.
Since many of the world's
greatest movies are exhibited commercially only in large cities, a
group of local film buffs has formed The ClassyFilm Society in order to bring these screen classics to
the Bloomsburg area.
The f ilm club is sponsored by the
Community Friends Education
Corporation, which is the parent
body of the Community Friends
School.

Walkway To Go Over Lightstreet

RENE FITE
Staff Writer
While flipping through a
newspaper one day, BU's building
and grounds director, Donald McCullogh, found a article that has
since brought change to the university.
The article, published about a
year ago, concerned a foot bridge
in Williamsport that was sold at an
auction to a construction company.
The company, in turn, was selling
the foot bridge.
1
Because the university has been
concerned about the safety of
students crossing Lightstreet Road
near the hospital parking lot, McCullogh took interest in the article.
"I saw the article and mentioned
it to Robert Parrish, vice president
of administration. I suggested he
pursue it,"he said. .
- Dr. Parrish did, and work has

now begun on the installation of the
According to Dr. Parrish, the
foot bridge, linking the hospital concern about crossing Lightstreet
parking lot with the main campus Road began about eight yearsago,
near Old Science Hall.
when Elton Hunsinger , ad"The university has expanded ministrator of campus services at
over the years," said Dr. Parrish, the time, "tried to establish a foot
"and now there is parking and off- bridge as a priority."
campus housing on the other side of
Jerrold Griffis, vice president of
Lighstreet Road."
student life, agreed with Dr.
Dr. Parrish said he did not think Parrish.
it was safe for students to cross the
"Elton was instrumental in
road, mainly because of the speed working with various agencies to
of traffic.
start a project, but it was very exMcCullogh said he thinks "the pensive at the time — much more
curve in the road is the major so than it is now,"he said.
safety concern. I think the students
According to Dr. Parrish and Mcare used to the campus life, where Cullogh, the $120,000 project would
pedestrians have the right of way. have cost around $400,000 if the
That's not a criticism, just the way bridge had been built instead of
that it is. But, now it's going to be bought from the Stopper Concorrected.
struction Co.
"The steps that come down just
Because Harrisburg had denied
dump right onto the street," he ad- the University funds for a foot
ded.
(Continued on Page 3)

An enthusiastic supporter of the
Society is the Bloomsburg Theatre .
Ensemble, which will host the
Saturday night screenings. BTE
administrator John Wood says,
"This is just the sort of added attraction we have wanted to bring
into the theatre. We think the film
showings will satisfy a well
recognized demand for quality art
films. Our own BTE members will
be among the strong supporters."
What are some of the films? Emphasis will be on the best works of
directors like Ingmar Bergman,
Federico Fellini, Akira Kurosawa,
Charlie Chaplin, Satyajit Ray, Vittorio De Sica, Francois Truffaut,
and Roman Polanski. Films like
"The 400 Blows," "Battle of
Algiers," "Modern Times," "The
Bicycle Thief," "Black Orpheus,"
"Rashomon," "La Strada , "
"Smiles of a Summer Night
, " and
"The Seventh Seal" will be the
usual fare. Great shorts and
documentaries can also be on the
hill.
"The membership will have a
voice in film selection," says Peter
Javsicas, one of the founders of the
club. He says many approaches to
programming will be considered.
Javsicas, a Bloomsburg audiovisual producer, started the
Society along with Bill Koehler and
Richard Sweeney.
"Our first objective is to meet
our audience," says Bill Koehler.
"Classy Films will use the first
three showings this Fall to help
build a following and to kick off our
first major film series of 1985."
Koehler lives in Danville and is a
free-lance writer.
Richard Sweeney is a professor
of English at Williamsport Area
Community College, and lives in
Jerseytown. "For the first three
films admission will be free , but
donations will be encouraged," he
says. "You get to be a member by
making a donation, then you can
subscribe to our first big series of
1985."
How much will it cost to subscribe? Sweeney says that will
depend largely on the number of
(Continued on Page 3)

¦
BLOOM COUNTY; . : , ¦;

EDITORIAL

Off-campus housing. How many times has the article been addressed in
the year's of BU's existence. Too many . The problem of too little space
and too many students is not a new one.
But what is ever done about it. Besides the inevitable complaining of
students and the.overcrowding of residential homes, nothing has been
done to rectify this situation.
.Almost every student lives off campus for at least one year, so it is a
problem of the entire student community. That means that each student
should become actively involved in finding a solution to the problem.
Landlords in the town are put in a precarious situation. They know that
students prefer to live with a number of friends and residential zoning
laws allow for only three unrelated persons to occupy a dwelling. Plus
landlords know that by putting 4 or 5 in a house, the cost to the student will
be cheaper. Most of the off-campus housing that is available is not zoned
as a private dormitory, which is more than three unrelated persons. So
students must look elsewhere and often end up far from campus , paying,
in addition to rent, money for traveling to and from campus.
If there was more on-campus housing and students weren't required to
move off , there wouldn't be as much of a problem.
Several suggestions to the age old problem would be to 1) build a new
dormj,2)jre-zone certain areas of Bloomsburg for private dormitories. For
the re-zoning to take place, the students would have to get together and
come up with a valid case and present it to the Town Council. But who is
going to head the committee? We all have a* stake in this quest, so why
hasn't anything been done before? I guess all it takes is a little community concern. Let's hope we all show the concern soon, before more unpleasantness arises.

, „,. -.
to
^ the Editor

LE TTERS

Movie Apologies
DearEditor,
We wish to extend our apologies
to those patrons who attended last
Friday 's preempted Hitchcock
Film Festival. Due to a misunderstanding in the operations
policy of both the Kehr Union and
Carver Hall, the movie was shut
down to comply with regularly
scheduled hours of 8:00 a.m. to

12:00 p.m. Actions have been taken
so that situations such as this will
not occur in the future. Again, we
express our sincere apologies on
behalf of the Kehr Union Student
Supervisor Staff .
Todd McMichael
David M. Murphy
Kehr Union
Student Supervisors

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

Rob Flanagan
Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner, Durrell Reichley
Christine Lyons
John Staman, Dan Clemens
Kathleen Bartunek
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
Chris Thren, Mary Mohl
Steve Rohrbach,
Sarah Hackforth
Jack Reilly, Mary Mohl
Jeff Bachman
Richard Savage
'
¦

by Berke Breathed

Registrar Responds
1983-84, a host of new problems of
serious nature appeared which forced a change and modification of
Dear Editor,
the process for the Fall Semester
Student registration is a complex 1984. Apparently this created adand multifaceted process. Over the ditional problems. "We do
past two years the Bloomsburg apologize for delays and inUniversity community has been convenience during this Fall 1984
working and preparing for a initial registration process."
registration process by which the
It is the firm commitment of the
institution could collect a host of administration of Bloomsburg
necessary information about the University to have in place for
students while they register for January 1985 a much improved
courses and at the same time process so as to provide the studen"minimize the inconvenience of ts with a simplistic procedure for
standing in the line and the time registration . The President has
spent in the process." Because the assigned the Provost with the
registration process brings special task of analyzing the
together a variety of functions current procedure and developing
representing academic ad- a system which will considerably
visement, business office, financial reduce the distress and inaid, housing, student life, etc. in- convenience for the students. "It is
volving many people from these our intent to have in place a
major divisions of the university, modified process which reduces
the interim steps in moving toward the current problems and allows
the final procedure present the students to register with the
problems of massive coordination minimum of frustrations. "
efforts during these changes.
Sincerely,
Kenneth D. Schnure
Although we took care of certain
problems via mail registration in
Registrar

Campus
Briefs

Sun In January

Bloomsburg's studio band directed by Dr. Wallace, has been invited to perform in beautiful Walt
Disney World, Florida, this coming
January. The band had to audition
by tape to be accepted. In addition
to playing in Disney World, the
band will visit Sea World, Epcot
Center, possibly Busch Gardens
and The Dark Continent, in Tampa.
The bus trip is planned for
January sixth through eleventh,
1985, the week before Spring
semester classes begin. The band
will be lodged in hotels in Orlando
from Sunday morning until their
departure on Friday.
The group, as well as their director, is excited about it's upcoming
trip. Dr. Wallace said, "The studio
band is performing, which gives
any Bloomsburg student the opportunity to travel with them and
see what they 're all about."
Seats are still available to any interested student. If you want to go
on the bus trip, call Dr. Wallace by
October 12 for cost and details.

Halftime Entertainment
The band has been selected to apBLOOMSBURG — The Danville pear at six National Football
High School "Ironmen Band" will League ( NFL) contests this season
be the featured half time attraction in the home stadiums of the Atlanta
at this Saturday 's September 22 Falcons, Buffalo Bills, Miami
Bloomsburg University—East Dolphins, New York Giants,
Stroudsburg University football Philadelphia Eagles', and the Tamgame in BU's Robert B. Redman pa Bay Buccaneers. Since 1976, the
Stadium. Game time is 12:30 p.m.
band has played halftime shows at
Traditionally one of America 's more than 34 games in pro football
unique show bands, the unit has en- stadiums.
tertained audiences from coast to ' Mr. Paul Semicek is the director
coast with its powerful "Sound of the organization and music show
Spectacular."
coordinator.
During the 1984 season, over one
million people will hear the Ironmen band as its performances include all DHS football games,
related community appearances,
concerts, band festivals, and
various inter—state activities such
as all—star football games and
fairs.

'¦ —

"ToMi
of Class

(Continued from Page 1)
subscribers. "We'll need just
enough to keep the films coming,"
he says. "The price per film will be
at least competitive with the commercial theatres."
Just how the club functions will
be discussed at the first three film
showings. The schedule:
Sept. 22...."Ugetsu"
and "Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge"
Oct. 6...."The Italian Straw Hat"
and "The Fatal Glass of Beer
Nov. 17...."The Gold Rush" and
"The Tramp"
All showings are at 8:00PM.

S N E T D M A N' S

Walkway

-"- s

Especially for the one you love

(Continued from Page 1)

bridge in the past, they "just went
ahead and didn't ask Harrisburg,"
McCullogh said. "We took the
initiative on ourselves because it is
a priority, and we can get it at this
time at a good cost..".
The Community Government
Association (CGA) allocated
$41,000 toward the project , while
$79,000 came from the University
General Operating Budget.
"Dr . Parrish and Don McCullogh
proposed the idea to us at a
meeting last semester," said Kelly
Lewis, CGA treasurer. "We
thought it was a great idea. Those
Student Teaching
steps are a hazard, so we really
think it's a worthwhile investment."
On Tuesday, October 2, 1984, a
Dr. Parrish was pleased with
meeting will be held in Multipursupport.
CGA's
pose Room A of Kehr Union at 3:30
"It
is
a very fine display of
of
this
meeting
purpose
p.m. The
will be to take applications for student and administrative
student teaching during both the cooperation," he said.
According to McCullogh, the foot
Fall and Spring semesters of 1985bridge
is 18 feet six inches above
86. If you intend to graduate by
the
road
and 92 feet long. It has a
August, 1986, you should be at this
roof,
sidewall
panels, ramps, and is
meeting. If you find you cannot atlighted.
tend, please schedule an apDr. Parrish and McCullogh
pointment with the Curriculum &
agreed
that the stairs now used by
Foundations Office (Phone - 389the
students
"will be rendered
4032-4205).
inoperable."
Please do no schedule with your
CGA gave the Stopper Conadvisor until you have been
struction
Co. $10,000 this summer
assigned your student teaching
to
start
the
project. Trees have
This
may
semester by this office.
been
removed,
and the soil has
for
your
course
selection
change
been
tested.
Dr.
Parrish said the
Spring,
the
Scheduling for Spring 1984 will project should be completed in five
begin mid-October so this meeting weeks, "in time for the cold
weather."
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Career Opporf umties - Highlightat Conference
The 1984 Pennsylvania Planning
Association (PPA) Conference will
have a special focus on college and
universitystudents in the Keystone
State. The Conference will be October 14-16 at the Genetti-Lycoming
Hotel in Williamsport. A special
registration fee of ten dollars is
being offered to students from
Bloomsburg University and other
colleges. The fee includes all
workshops, tours, and the Conference's two major addresses..

Student-related activities at the
Conference are being coordinated
by Brian Johnson, Professor of
Geography and Planning at Bloomsburg University. He said, "Attendance at the Conference will
allow Bloomsburg students to meet
professionals in the various planning fields and learn about employment possibilities in planning."
Those possibilities, according to
Professor Johnson, include city

and county planning agencies,
private consulting firms, and state
government. "The job opportunitiesare extremely varied,"
he said, '.'For instance, a former
student of mine in environmental
planning is in Florida now, working
for the state highway department."
Professor Johnson recommended that Bloomsburg students
attending the PPA Conference
bring a copy of their resume.
"We're preparing a special

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notebook for resumeswhich will be
available for review by potential
employers^ In addition, business
cards from planning firms and
agencies will be posted, making it
easier for students to familiarize
themselves with potential employers:"
Major topics at the Conference
include economic development,
computer utilization in planning
and government, and solid waste
management. Workshops are also
scheduled on basic planning issues
such as management of natural
resources, subdivision and zoning,
stormwater management, and
code enforcement. "Insights from
the Cutting Edge of Change" and
"Megatrends - A Look at the
Future" are the two major address
to be delivered at the conference.
Complete agendas and more information are available from the
Lycoming County Planning Commission (717-327-2230) and the PPA
office in Harrisburg (717-948-6096).
Students wishing to attend the Conference should mail their
registration fee to the Lycoming
County Planning Commission,
PPA Conference Registration, 48
West Third Street, Williamsport,
PA 17701. Checks should be made
payable to Lycoming County Planning Commission - PPA Conference.

First Nun
at CCM

TERRI QUARESIMO
Staff Writer
This year, Catholic Campus
Ministry at Bloomsburg University
has added a new dimension to their
staff. Sister Anita McGowan will
now be assisting Father Chet in
running the organization . She is the
first nun to be assigned to Bloomsburgs' CCM program.
Her many duties include coordinating the folk group which performs at mass, organizing nursing
home visits, and coordinating the
Big Brother, Big Sister program
which CCM has. According to Sr.
Anita, her most important job is
what she refers to as a "ministry of
presence." She believes that it's
necessary that she be available to
the students at B.U. when they
need to talk or need spiritual direction. She hopes that students will
feel free to come to the CCM house,
relax, and feel at home.
Sr. Anita has a solid background
for her job as a youth minister. She
received her Bachelors degree in
Elementary Education from
(Continued on Page 6)

Pr ogramBoard- Anend ioBoredom

MARY COSTA
Staff Writer
The Program Board is probably
one of the most student-oriented
organizations on campus, yet few
students really know what it's all
about.
The Program Board is a volunteer organization which provides
social, cultural, recreational, and
educational benefits as entertainment for the BU community.
The key word in the definition is
"volunteer". There are over one
hundred students involved with the
Program Board now, but Jimmy
Gilliland, the advisor to the
program board since March 1983,
said that they "are always looking
for people interested in helping.
The program board provides
students with the chance to achieve
good leadership abilities and good
experience. Plus it is a lot of fun ."
The program board now consists
of eleven standing committees
which are responsible for bingo,
hospitality, dances, mini-concerts,
films, and coffeehouse presentations. There are chairpeople for
each committee, and each committee is always open to any
student who might be interested in
it.
Some of the annual events that
the program board will again sponsor and present are the Acitivities
Fair (which took place on August
26) ; the dance marathon (in
February); the Winterfest
Weekend, including the Airband
Competition ; and the Renaissance
Jamboree, which features jello
wrestling, (scheduled" in April).
The program board also will again
sponsor Sibling Weekend on cam-

pus.
There are also some new events,
though, designed to entertain
students. For example, there is a
"We Can Make You Laugh"
program scheduled for this
semester. It consists of a
professional touring company of
comedians who will select people
randomly from the audience and
try to make them laugh. It will be
set up in a game show format and
the comedians will be given two
minutes to make the chosen member of the audience laugh. If the
contestant does not laugh, the contestant can win 25 dollars. But if the
contestant does laugh, he or she
can walk away with a free T-shirt.
"Night At the Races" is also a
new event coming to campus.
Films of horse racing or dog racing
will be taken sealed, and sent to
campus. Before the seals of the
film may be broken, bets can be
made, (with play money) by
students. The races will be run and
the winner with the highest amount
of phony money will win the best
prize.
The dance committee, too, is expanding their agenda by adding
such things as the "Battle of the
DJ's," and a punk-rock dance
(where the students will actually
dress up), to the schedule of
regular dances.There will also be a
fall date party on November 9. It
will be similar to the one held last
spring at the Sheraton, in Danville,
in the sense that it is open to
anybody who wishes to purchase a
ticket, and there will be dancing
and a buffet available to students.
"We like to have at least one
event on campus every day, " said
Gilliland. He also added that the

program board's goal for this treasurer; and Pam Miller,
semester is to get ''the bestquality secretary.
programming , put on for the
Anyone interested in joing the
student body." This may be
program
board can stop in at the
possible, because Mr. Gilliland
program
board
office, third floor,
pointed out that all programming is
Kehr
Union.
The
office is open to
"picked by students, for students."
everyone,
since
it
is a student
Some of the students involved in
organization,
or,
check
the "BU
making decisions in the programming of events, this year, are Judi Today" for a time listing of the
Palepkonich, president; Rita next committee meeting or general
Ward, vice-president; Sandi Wood^ meeting of the program board.

Run For CancerNot From lt

MARVIN MENEELEY
Staff Writer
The New York Marathon. The
Wanamaker Mile. The Fifth
Avenue Mile. The Don Horn Run.
All of these are important races
ran throughout the year. Wait a
minute. The Don Horn RUE'?
What's so special about that?
To many people the Don Horn
Run is just another local race that
provides practice for the runners of
the area. But to one Bloomsburg
fraternity and the American Cancer Society, the run is something

On Saturday, October 20, 10:00
a.m., the sixth annual Don Horn
Run for Cancer will commence in
front of B.U.'s Carver Hall. The
course wil be run through the town
of Bloomsburg, down along Fishing
Creek, and up beside the
Susquehanna River before
finishing at the Bloomsburg Town
Pool.
The race is being sponsored this
year by several area businesses including Nostalgia Motor Company,
(Continued on Page 8)

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Sister Anita

(Continued from Page 4)
DePaul University and then went
on to receive her Masters in
Theology from Villanova University. After teaching for eleven
yearsshe worked in youth ministry
programs for the diocese of
Harrisburg and the archdiocese of
Philadelphia.
Junior Denise Massaro,. currently the recording secretary at CCM,
believesthat Sr. Anita is an asset to
the organization. She describes her
as "a down to earth person with a

great sense of humor. She can
relate to, and talk to anyone about
anything." According to her, Fr.
Chet no longer has to do the work of
two people. "Everything was great
with Fr. Chet, but now it promises
to be even better," said Massaro.
Sr. Anita belongs to the community of Adorers of the Blood of
Christ, which is based in Columbia,
Pa. While in Bloomsburg, she
residesat St. Columba Convent and
her Office can be found at the CCM
house.

News Around the World

-After having been approached
by the Russians, Walter F. Mondale announced that he would meet
with Soviet Foreign Minister, Andrei A'. Gromyko on September 27
in New York. The talk which will
occur one day before President
Reagan's talk with Gromyko, will
attempt to pressure the Russians to
seek negotiations with President
Reagan about arms limitations.
-Against Prime Minister of India
Indira Ghandi's wishes, Chief Minster N.T., Ramarao was reinstated
in the southern state of Andhra
Pradesh. Mr. Ramarao, a popular
opponent of Mrs. Ghandi, had men

ousted on the grounds that he had
lost his required majority on the
State Assembly. Mrs. Ghandi
denied any role in the matter.
-The richest people in world were
named earlier this week. The
report .was taken from Forbes
magazine. Gordon Peter (Getty was
the wealthiest person with a $4.1
billion fortunate.

WANTED

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of BU life.

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Sadie Green Sales

Musical fun and surprises with Sadie Green Sales when they perform this Sunday.

Foot Stomp in '
Duo to Perfo rm

BECKY HOOK
Voice Contributor
If your in the moodfor some "foot stompin ' tunes ", Multipurpose Room
A is the place to be at 8:00 p.m. Sunday, September 23. "SADIE GREEN
SALES," otherwise known as a "Jugland-Ragville-Show " or a "RixieDagtime Band" will be astonishing its audience by entertaining them
with music produced by washboards, a musical saw, train whistles, jugs,
a tunedsix pack, and a washtub. In fact, if there's anything in a junk shop
they can't wear they'll be playing it!
"Sadie Green Sales" consist of only two members : Tim Walker and
David Driskell. But don't get the impression that they're just a farce
because they are, educated musicians.
Tim was born in Watford, England and came to the United State at 18.
He is a self taught musician who expanded his horizon by playing with
"Mountain Dew Jug Band" and other various groups before forming
"Sadie Green Sales" in 1973. He is an expert on the banjo, guitar, musical
saw, jugs, washtub, mandolin, tuned six pack, harmonica, and kazoo.
David is a classicallyJrained clarinetist who has become notorious for
his ability to play two clarinets at once. His musical talents include:
clarinet, saxaphone, flute, washboard, balalaika , saw, train whistle,
ocharina, mandolin, cowbells and other miscellaneous junk . He attended
- the Interlochen Arts Academy in Michigan, the Berkely School of Music
in Boston and the University of Colorado. He met Tim in Aspen playing
with "Doctor's Own Medicine Show & Marching Band ."
This amazing duo has entertained audiences from California to New
York and Minnesota to Florida and this Sunday nite they're right here at
Bloomsburg University! So don't miss your chance to see ""SADIE
GREEN SALES" which is guaranteed to bring "Good-Time-Fun!" < U , ;

The Bloomsburg Fair

An Old Friend — A New Direction

PATTY MOYER
Staff Writer
New and Improved! Better than
Ever! Sound like a commercial?
Maybe. However, these phrases
can also be used to describe the
plans for the 1984 Bloomsburg Fair .
How is it being improved?
Frederick Trump, President of the
Fair Association, says that the fair
is trying, harder this year to attract
more people-especially more
college students.
The entertainment schedule is
packed with things to do for
everyone out of every age group.
Pre-fair activities begin on Sept. 22
with an American Rodeo and a
Country Western Show featuring
Tammy Wynette^
Appearing at the Grandstand
throughout Fair Week will be country stars Conway Twitty, The
Statler Brothers and the Charlie
Daniel's Band. The Beach Boys
and Chicago will add their unique
brands of music as well. Comedian

Rich Little and the group Atlanta
will close off the Grandstand entertainment on Saturday, Sept. 29.
"We try to have a variety so
everyone will be interested,"
Trump said, "Chicago will
probably attract more college
students, though."
In addition to seeing the starstudded attractions, college
students may get involved in all
stages of the fair. For those who
want to earn some extra cash, the
fair employs students during the
week. For those who want to enjoy
every aspect of the celebrations,
there is free admission Tuesday
and Thursday nights with student
I.D.
Besides the Grandstand attractions, there are many other
things to do and see: Farm, garden,
foods, arts, crafts, livestock,
flowers, and educational exhibits
are informative as well as entertaining.
Amusement rides, provided by

Duel Performance to
Rock Nelson
TheBU Student Concert Commi
ttee is proud to be presenting a coheadline performance of Scandal
and John Waite on Thursday, October 18 at 8:00 p.m. in Nelson
Fieldhouse. Tickets are $7.50 for
those with a Bloomsburg University ID and current Community Activities sticker (limit 2 per ID) and
$10.00 for all others. All tickets are
general admission. Tickets will go
on sale Tuesday, Sept. 25 at Bloomsburg University's Kehr Union,
Record & Jeanswear and Pro
Audio in downtown Bloomsburg,
and Bucknell and Susquehanna
Universities. $7.50 tickets are

available only at Bloomsburg
University.
Both acts currently have top ten
hits and top twenty five albums.
For the week ending 9-8-84, John
Wiate's single "Missing You" was
No. 2 on Billboard's Hot 100 chart
and has a good chance of becoming
his first No. 1 hit. His album , "No
Brakes" was listed at No. 14 on the
Top LPs and tapes chart. Scandal,
featuring Patty Smyth, had the No.
8 hit on the Hot 100 chart with "The
Warrior " and the No. 22 album by
the same name. This is the first
time that two acts with top ten hits
will be playing together at Bloomsburg University.

BTE Preview

complishments of the year. Star
Shine will be featuring concert
pianist Dylan Savage and composerRobert Kruse.
BTE will also be presenting the,
play, "A Coupla' White Chicks Sitting Around Talking" by John Ford
Noonan from October 18-November
3. The play shows the trials and
tribulations of two wealthy suburban women who are total opposites.
Adult ticket price is $8 for the
Thursday, Saturday matinee, and
¦
Sunday shows and $9 for the Friday
p.m. ¦ • • ' . - '
and Saturday evening shows. BU
will
be
BTE
On October. 13,
students are admitted for half; of
annual
an
presenting Star Shine,
the ticket price.
ac;
,
RTE
of,
^r s ^ :
celebration

DAWN GREENE
Staff Writer
The Bloomsburg Fair will not be
without good old slapstick humor
this fall . The Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble will be providing their
own version of the comedy store
with pantomine, impromtu,
caricitures, and just plain old zany,
clownish fun. There will be three
performances each day starting
Tuesday and continuing until .
Saturday at 12 p.m., 3 p.m., and 6

the p a t h w ay s
Namin g
throughout the grounds was
another project for this year.
Trump explained that they chose
"A, B,C, and l, 2, 3." The simple
letters and numbers make it easier
for everyone to determine their
directions. The Encyclopedia
Britanica Great American Indian
Leaders' Tent is a hew exhibit for
this year as well.
Each year since the fair began in
December 1855, it has been im-,
proving with many new ideas.
Trump, in his first year as
President of the Fair Association,
has high hopesfor the fair.
"We are traditional in a sense
that we care about people and want
to make it a family fair ," he added.
Trump's future plans involve
establishing an Indian reservation
and utilizing the grounds more
throughout the year. In an attempt
to include the college, Trump
stated, "I'd like to arrange an outside spring concert in conjunction
with the campus."
Fair week extends from Sept.
24th until the 29th. Transportation
from the college to the fair will be
planned accordingly.

Reithoffer 's Carnival, tempt the
action and thrill seeker. (There will
be special prices throughout the
week for theserides.)
Sixteen local high school bands,
the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble, a Fife and Drum Corp, a
Senior Citizen Drill Team, pet
shows and cultural dancers for the
Performing Arts are other
scheduled performances.
Perhaps the biggest highlight of
the fair is the wide variety of foods.
To most college students fair week
is a time to abandon the salad bar
at the cafeteria and head for the
funnel-cake, sausage hoagie, pizza ,
popcorn and french fries. And this
is just an appetizer!
There are many changes and
new sights added to the fair. Trump
reported that the restoration of the
Farm House is the latest endeavor.
The 130-year-old Farm House was
originally thegrouhd attendant's
home.
Furniture from its time period
has been added to contribute to its
authenticity. According to Trump,
the Farm House should be open for
the beginning of Fair Week.

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B.U. Sponsored Travel Agency

MARY ST. LEDGER
Voice Conributor
Did you know the Kehr
Recreation and Leisure Service
sponsors low cost semester break
trips and one day "get away " excursions for the students, faculty,
and staff of Bloomsburg University?
"It has been in operation since
1977 to service the growing needs of
the campus population," said Mike
Sowash, Associate Director of the
Kehr Union Building. These trips
ran mostly to professional sporting
events and amusement parks," he
added.
After the Travel Service was
established, more trips were added
to the itinerary and the Ft. Lauderdale Spring break trip was made
available to the students in
cooperation with Rob Brown of
Wainwrights Travel Agency .
The money funded for the Travel
Service is extracted from the Kehr
Union budget, which receives its
money from the profits of the
Games Room and University Store.
All of the money circulates through
the Kehr Union Programing
system and goes back into the
budget to provide programs and
services to the university com-

BSTOl .

(f<ehr

¦¦¦¦
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Union

—
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munity. "
* The student employees of the
Travel Service are interviewed and
chosen for the positions.Goodcommunication skills and leadership
qualities are a must, so they may
deal with people in a personal and
friendly atmosphere.
The responsibilities of the Travel
Service employees are to work under the supervision of Sowash to
develop an on-going program of
one day "get away' trips for both
educational and recreational purposes. The employees must also
work with retail and wholesale
travel agents in organizing trips for
groups and individuals. They must
maintain recors of accounting and
advertising and promote services
through effective public relation
methods.
"The Travel Service often cosponsors trips with other
organizations so that we can offer a
lower price trip to the participants.
Besides the one day excursion, we
provide other servcies to the
University, such as transportation
to the Bloomsburg Fair, and buses
to local malls for Christmas shopping," said Nancy Meyer, Travel
Service employee.
"In the past we have organized

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trips to such destinations, as
Killington, VT, Ft. Lauderdale Bahamas, and the Ice Capades,
NY. We have already begun
preparations for another successful year. Tentative plans are
now being made for a ski trip to
Vermont over Christmas break.
Also the preparations will soon be
underway for the popular Ft.
Lauderdale Springbreak trip ,"
Nancy added.
,
"The Kehr Recreation and
Leisure Service helps ap-

proximately 2,000 people persemester, inquiries, brochures and
general information," said Maura
Dunleavy, Travel Service employee. "We also help plan individual trips for people. If anyone
wishes to offer any suggestions for
^ be greatly apfuture trips, they will
preciated."

(Continued from Page 5)
Campus Beer Distributor and
Burger King. The proceeds will
benefit the American Cancer
Society.
Runners from everywhere are invited to participate. Registration
begins at 8:30 a.m. and ends at
10:00 a.m. A registration fee of
$5.00 is required up until the day of
the race and the fee will be $6.00 on
race day. T-shirts will be given to
the first 50 registrants.
What sets the Don Horn Run
aside from any other race is the circumstances that brought it about.
Six years ago, several brothers of
Lambda Chi Alpha came up with

hard on those who knew him. Horn
went home for Christmas break in
December 1973 only to find out that
he had cancer. A few months later
he died. In May of 1974, he would
have graduated.
The brothers who were in Lambda Chi at the time of Horn's death
wanted to do something befitting
his memory but could not decide on
anything. Then in 1978, several
brothers came up with the idea of
the run for cancer.
"Because Don was always
helping others, we thought that the
idea of a run for the benefit of cancer research jy ould be appropriate," said Heddings.
"The race is more important to
me than just trying to win," says
Phil Rudisill, who has ran in the
race for the last two years. "I
wouldn't get up at 8:00 in the morning for something that wasn't worthwhile."
The run has raised over $1,000 for
the American Cancer Society in the

The Travel Service is open weekdays and is located across from the
Informa tion Desk in the Kehr
Union Building.

Cancer Run

The proceeds will benefit
theAmerican
CancerSociety.
the idea of doing something in
memory or Don Horn, a brother
who died of cancer four years
earlier. The decided upon the concept of a race to raise money for
cancer research.
"Don was a very conscientious
person," said Mr. William Acierno,
faculty member of advisor of Lambda Chi Alpha. "He really believed
in brotherhood and helping
others." Acierno recalls a time
during the early seventies when
Horn came to the aid of a brother
who had a serious drug problem.
"At that time, hard drugs were a
problem on campus," said Acierno.
"One of our brothers got deeply involved in drugs and Don helped
him out, talked to him, and took
him to rehabilitation sessions...He
(Don) saw to it that his brother got
help. "
Others who knew him confirmed
Acierno's observation of Don Horn.
"Don * would do anything for
anybody," said Jay Heddings,
original chairman of the event.
"Don-was always there if you
needed help."
Because of his quiet, unselfish
ways, his death was especially

The run has made over
$1,000 for the American
Cancer Society....
four years it has participated as a
sponsor. This year , the organizers
are hoping for an even greater turnout than in previous years, which
would, in trim, increased the
amount donated to The American
Cancer Society.
For the brothers of Lambda Chi
Alpha, regardless of the amount of
money collected for research ,
there is self-satisfaction in knowing
that they are helping others and
carrying on a tribute that is worthy
of Don Horn and his legacy.

Answer to Trivia
James L. Dozier

Can voti fi nd the hidden Olympic events?
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GYMNASTICS .
HANDBALL .
HOCKEY
JUDO
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LUGE

MARATHON
PENTATHLON
POLE VAULT
ROWING
SHOOTING
SHOT PUT
SKATING
SKIING
SOCCER
SWIMMING
TRIPLE JUMP "
WEIGHTLIFTING

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Box Opens: 7:00 p.m.
Show Starts: 7:30 p.m.

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U.S.News & World Report presents

BLOOM COUNTY ~

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^HPW ^HHL

WNEP

(Continued from Page 11)
be atop the press box and there will
be two hand held cameras on the
field.
The commentators for the game
will be Paul Oles doing the play by
play and Joe Zone as the caller. At half time, WNEP will broadAFROTC

[

Success is a long way up. But alter
taking the (list slep. the second one
comes easier.
Air Force ROTC can help you climb
that ladder by providing a helping hand
during college. II can enrich your college years and also help you with same
ot those school expenses at the same
time.
You can compete tor a two, three or
tour-year scholarship that pays SIOO a
month lor college expenses, while il
picks up the tab lor all tuition, lab lees
and books.
The AFROTC program has many
extras. Like the Flight Instruction Program (FIP), where you quality lor Air
Force (light training through a screening
process and receive introductory (light
instruction. You'll also learn about
leadership, management; Air Force
history and traditions, and much mare
through AFROTC. The program prepares
cadets to take command after they
graduate and are commissioned as Air
Force officers.
The list goes on. Check it out today.
See il you can climb the tellers to success and meet the challenge and accept the commitment. Youll find that
. the Air Force is o great way to serve
your country, and that AFROTC is a
great way to gel there from here.

]

cast a two minute documentary
type piece on each of the universities. It will be down with the hosts
of PM Magazine narrating the
footage. Also featured at the half
will be the Danville High School
"Ironmen Band." The band has
been asked to perform a six
National Football League (NFL)
games this season. The band has
played the halftime shows at more
than 34 games in pro football
stadiums since 1976 .
Remember, the game will start
at 12:30 sharp, but if you are unable
to get there in time, just tune in to
Channel 16.

FOR FURTHERINFO PLEASE CONTACT
CAPT.DRAK0P0UL0S
1-800-572-4444 «t 371

\
^

AIR

FORCE

ROTC
Gateway to a great wov of life.

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Huskies Cofr TddMy

Last weekend would not have been considered good baseball weather
but it had no ill effect on the Bloomsburg baseball team.
Under the guidance of new head coach John Babb, the Huskies swept
the College Misericordia tournament last Saturday and Sunday,
sweeping Perm State, Wilkes Barre Campus 12-0 and downing Miseriocordia 11-4. BU was paced by co-captains Todd Remley of Bloomsburg and
Don Forbes of Downingtown. Remley is a senior first baseman pitcher,
outfielder, and Forbes is a junior outfielder, pitcher.
Next weekend will again see the batsmen in action. This time in a
marathon game to raise funds for the team. The game will start at 10a.m.
and last until the ball can be seen no longer.
Baseball candidates are looking for sponsors for the marathon game.
The Huskies hope to use the money they raise to finance a fall baseball
season. The season was not budgeted for in this years funds. They also
hope to earn money to help pay the way for a spring training trip to
Florida in 1986.
'

Warriors vs. Huskies

(Continued from Page 12)
week as Lock Haven virtuallyran away from his side. It was well into the
fourth quarter , before he earned any defensive points (an unassisted
tackle). Much emphasis will be put on the play of Leo Harris , playing opposite Woods in the Husky defensive secondary, as it is likely that the
Warrior will run at him.
Offensively, the Huskies will be relying on quarterback Mike Glovas
and running backs Jeff Flickner and Calvin Robinson. Tailback Brian
Scriven was injured in the LH game and his condition for Saturday 's contest is unknown.
Glovas, the Berwick Forge and Fabricating "Offensive Player of the.
Week" against Shippensburg, is 24-43 for 323 yards and two touchdowns
on the season.
Flickner was the Huskies' leading rusher last week versus the Bald
Eagles with 72 yards on 16 carries and one touchdown. Robinson also
scored a BU touchdown and tallied 26 yards on eight carries.
Sophomore Kevin Grande, last season's leading pass receiver has had a
hand in two touchdowns this season, catching a 29 yarder in the Lock
Haven game and catching a two point conversion pass against the Red
Raiders.
• . •¦*
Overall, it looks like it could be a struggle between two fine defensive
teams but should one or both of the offenses get untracked, look out for a
high scoring affair. -

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Mike Glovas, avoiding the rush, fires a pass during the Huskies 23-0 shutout over Lock Haven.

Pigskin Pickins

This is the first in what we hope
becomes a long-time tradition at
the VOICE. It is our first ever
"Pigskin Pickins!'. Every week
providing we don 't have an excess
of copy, Rob Flanagan (Executive
Editor), Sarah Hackforth and Mike
Albright (Sports Editors), and a
guest will pick approximately 10
games comprised of college and
pro contests. We hope to have a
guest for next week's column. We
will keep our records and print
them every week, we urge you to
pick along with us and compare
your percentages with ours,
MIKE ALBRIGHT — My initial
pick of the year is a conservative
27-14 Clemson victory over
Georgia. Miama (Fla.) with Bernie
Kosar.at the helm, will defeat arch
rival Florida State, 21-10. Rob
thinks Wm. & Mary is wimpy, but I
don't think so, they definitely
aren't in Penn State's league so my
verdict is PSU 45, Wm. & Mary 13.
Nebraska will run over UCLA 35-21
although the game won't be as
close as the score indicates.
In local college action, BU will
turn its string of bad luck against
East Stroudsburg around and down
the Warriors 17-14. Cheyney, a
strong conference team, will down
an outclassed Millersville squad 317.

This week's' pro games are a
tough group but my top pick will
have to be personal favorite Pittsburgh over arch-rival Cleveland
24-21 in an overtime squeaker.
Washington will, be tough to beat
but New England is an up and
coming team and will upset the
'Skins 24-23 on a Mark Mosley
missed extra point. The Buffalo
Bills will down the Jets 31-27 while
the L.A. Raiders, defending Super
Bowl champs, will romp over the
Chargers 35-13on Monday night.
SARAH HACKFORTH — This is
the first time I have ever done
anything like this, but since Skip
said I had to.. .here goes.
As I look at the top of the list,
Clemson jumps out to meet my eye.
I have a friend at Clemson so I
choose them to win over Georgia,
21-10.
I pick Penn State to win, 20-6.
Florida State and Miami, Florida
are close to each other so their
scores will be close, 24-23, Miami
( Fla ) winning.
Considering the Olympics were
held in Los Angeles this year, I
think that might be a good omen for
the Bruins of UCLA. Maybe some
of the winning atmosphere still
lingers in the halls and on the field.
I go against the rankings on this
one and expect it to be a very close
game. UCLA will win the goal by a
small margin, 13-22.

Pigskin Games

[ Visitor
i Clemson
\ Florida State
I Wm. and Mary
; . Nebraska
i East Stroudsburg
Cheyney
Pittsburgh
Washington
NY Jets
; San Diego

Now for the games in our area.
The Huskies will be too much for
the East Stroudsburg Warriors. I
hope we win 23-10. Millersville and
Cheyney will tie 7-7.
On the professionals: Pittsburgh
will beat Cleveland 17-10. New
England will triumph over
Washington, 15-17, and Buffalo will
shoot down the Jets, 27-14. Since the
LA Raiders won the Superbowl last
year, I'm picking them to defeat
fellow Californians San Diego, 21-7.
ROB FLANAGAN — For my first
pick of the year I'm going to go out
on a limb and say that the Bruins of
UCLA will hand the number one
Cornhuskers their first defeat, an
embarrasing 23-10. No real reason
for this intuition other than the fact
that I can't stand Nebraska.
I'll stay safe for the rest of my
college picks, Bloomsburg will
revenge last year 's loss by winning
this year, 21-7. Millersville over
Cheyney, 13-6; Penn State over a
wimpy William and Mary, 54-7;
Clemson over Georgia 18-12;
Miami (Fla.) over Florida State by
a whopping 35-7.
On the pro front I'll show a little
favortism by predicting that the
Bills will pounce on the Jets and
win 21-3. Of course if Buffalo loses
every game this year there's a
good chance that they'll take the
red out of their helmets next year.
I'm torn between wanting my team
to win and wanting them to have
respectable helmets.
It used to make a difference
where the game was played but not
this year. The Browns impress me
a little less than the Steelers, call it
14-13, Pittsburgh. Washington
should handle the Patriots, 21-10,
and I'll say the Raiders over San
Diego, 28-24.

(Formerly J. Miles Band)
Show Beginsat 10 p.m.1

<
j

Slippery Rock 17, Millersville 16
BLOOMSBURG 23, Lock Haven 0
Shippenwrg 10, Kutztown 9
Clarion IS, Westminster (PA) 10
IUP 27, Findlay 0
Buffalo 44, Mansfield 14
Norfolk St. 14, Cheyney 6
Towson St. 52, California (PA) 27
East Stroudsburg 10, Montclair St. 7
West Chester 53, GlassboroSt. 3

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PERSONALS

The "ICE WOLF" is coming I
MARK - You got your name In the paperl Good Luck this Saturday! I A Loyal Fan.
Jesus Christ Is Lord.
All - "Minutes Rice?!"
Angle O - "Slices". - Coder
WANTED: All sexy B.U. males to report Immediately for Big Man on Campus. Reply Box 69 Kehr Union.
Happy Birthday Manager Chris! There almost wasn't room for this message - we had to pull some strings
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PAM -1 didn't forget you this time!
What do you do with hotdogs? Casserole?
Sports may rule, but we have no copy tonight I
Skip, We Did It I I didn't think it was possible at six o'clock last night.
,

| BAND - FRIDAY, SEPT. 21st • | j
8
"RADIO FLYER"
j

9
jj

down to them playing for it again
this year."
Hollister went on to add ESU is
only an hour away and therefore
makes for a good rivalry. Both
universities are located within the
viewing area of WNEP which leads
to a potentially large viewing
audience for Channel 16.
"Everything fell into place
nicely. This particular Saturday
WNEP did not have a football
game scheduled and they needed
something to fit in before a live
fight scheduled to be shown at 3:30
by ABC," said Hollister.
The televising of the game should
not have any effect on the spectacle
from the fans point of view. Those
of you in the stands will notice a
few extra time outs that were not
called by either team. They are
known as TV time outs. Other than
the extra time outs, there will be no
other changes to the flow of play.
The game will be covered with
four TV cameras. A truck with a
lift will be located in the end zone
opposite the scoreboard with a
camera on it. Another camera will
(Continued on Page 10)

Around the PSAC

"—

jf
8
X

Home
Georgia Miami (Fla.)
Penn State
UCLA
BLOOMSBURG
Millersville
Cleveland
New England
Buffalo
LA Raiders

(Continuedfrom Page 12)

Husky
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P. 11: Pigskin Pickins

Masch still undefeated

Bucknell Downs Huskies 6-3

SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg University
women's Tennis team dropped a 6-3
decision Tuesday afternoon to a
powerful Bucknell team.
Junior Kathy Masch is the only
Husky to remain undefeated this
season. The York native took a 6-3,
7-5 decision from Bucknell's Mary
Synokwash. Masch has been
playing the number two spot for the
Huskies ever since she arrived at
BU as a freshmen. She is now off to
her best start ever.
Justice Landis, the only senior on
the team, did not allow Sarah
Palmer a set. Landis moved
Palmer around the court with a
mixture of lobs and drop shots.
Landis did not allow Palmer to
return many shots, those of which
she did return were quickly made
into winners. Taking the match 6-3,
6-2 gave Landis a 3-1 record for the
season.
Cortlee Gerhart is the new face in
the line up for the Huskies. The
freshman took over the third spot
on the team, vacated by the
graduation of Linda Becker.
Gerhart was unable to take the
match from Bucknell's Wendi
Hipkins, but she did manage to extend Hipkins to three sets before
falling 7-5, 3-6, 6-4. She now has an
even 2-2 record for the season.
Wins at the four, five and six
spots were needed if Bloomsburg
was to beat Bucknell. Un-

fortunately, no one was able to pull
one off.
Losing in straight sets 6-2, 6-1,
Marilou Doneker was unable to
return many of Michelle Miller's
shots. Doneker has beenfacing stiff
competition at the fourth spot all
year and the junior has had difficulty winning the big points.
Almost fifty percent of her games
have come down to the last point.
"It would be nice to have a little
more strength at our lower seeds. A
lot of our matches come down to
who wins the lower spots," commented coach Micheal "Doc" Herbert.
For Karen Ambielli it was much
the same story. Valerie Adelsin
dealt her a 6-3, 6-4 defeat. The
sophomore could not handle the
powerful barrage dealt her by
Adelsin. Ambielli now has a 1-3
season record.
Playing well in the first set, Beth
Reighter was unable to overcome
Nancy Kressman. She fought
throughout the first set, but was
unable to hold off Kressman who
took the set 7-5. Having fought to
stay alive in the first set, Reighter
was unable to take more than two
games in the second set. With this
loss, Reighter's record now falls to
1-3.
With the singles matches finished
and the Huskies trailing 4-2, Bloomsburg would have to win all three
doubles matches in order to win the
match.

Jerry Re

Jim Spindler (68) and Dave Tyson (75) close in to sack Lock Haven quarterback Pat Kahili. This was one
"' . ' / • '
of three Husky sacks of Kahili on the day.

Gerhart - Doneker fought to a 5-5
tie in the second set against
Hipkins - Kim Regester but were
unable to hold on for the win and
ended up losing 7-5. They had droppedthe first set 6-2.
Landis - Masch went the full
distance, dragging out their match
to three sets. They dropped their
first set 7-6, before fighting back
through a tie breaker for the
second set 7-6. Palmer - Synokwash
then ran out of steam and gave the
BU undefeated doubles team the
match 6-3.
Ambielli - Reighter lost 6-2, .6-1 to
Miller - Adelsin. They were unable
to overcome the aggressive play of
two experienced opponents and
dropped their season log to 1-1.
The Huskies hope to improve
upon their 2-2 record on Monday
when they play host to the Warriors
of East Stroudsburg in a make-up
match. BU beat the Warriors last
year 8-1.

Conference opener

WNEP
Televising
Game

SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
Robert B. Redman Stadium will
be a beehive of activity tomorrow
morning as the camera crews of
WNEP—TV set up and make last
minute adjustments for the live
coverage of the Bloomsburg—East
Stroudsburg football game.
The last time BU football was
carried live on television was the
Homecoming game^against Wilkes
College in 1979.
According to Sports Information
Director James Hollister ,
arrangements were made in
August to cover the game. When
asked why WNEP had decided to
cover the game, he said, "There
are a number of good reasons , including this could be one of the best
games all year. ESU and BU
played for the Eastern Division
title last year and it may come
(Continued on Page li)

Warriors Invade Redman

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
East Stroudsburg, fresh off a 10-7 victory over Montclair St. brings its 20 record into Redman Stadium tomorrow for a Pennsylvania Conference
opener with the Huskies.
George Landis' squad hopes its defense can keep up the intensity level
it had last week when the Huskies shutout Lock Haven 23-0 after a subpar
defensive effort against Shippensburg the previous week.
Denny Douds squad 7-4 (5-1 in the conference ) and conference runnerup to Clarion last year , is expected to be a strong contender again this
season despite losses of 16 lettermen .
Major losses occurred in the linebacking corps where the entire group
graduated including All-American Mike Reichenbach. Also gone is all
time Warrior pass reception leader Scott Benoit.
Both Reichenbach and Benoit had exceptional days during last years
13-7 Warrior victory over the Huskies. Reichenbach interrepted two Mike
Glovas passes within the last 2:10 of the game to preserve the East
Stroudsburg victory.
Benoit broke the all time reception record with his first catch against
the Huskies in 1983 and ended the day with eight catches for 108 yards.
Top returnees for East Stroudsburg include seniors : Andy Baranek
(scored the only Warrior touchdown against BU) at quarterback , all PC
kicker Joey Pingitore (2 field goals and one PAT) and All-PC end Bill
Camp as well as quarterback Charlie Diskin.
The BU defense, which has only given up 8.5 points per game will be
relying on All-American captain Frank Sheptock as well as corner back
Tony Woods and rover Cas kasciolek . Sheptock is the team leader in
tackles while Kosciolak is tied with Sheptock and Bob Tyson with one
fumble recovery each.
Tony Woods, the Berwick Forge and Fabricating "Defensive Player of
the Week" against Shippensburg, didn't see much action his way last
(Continued on Page 10)