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Trivia of the Day

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INSIDE
MONDAY:
-Asbestos
on Campus

-Trivia

BU Gets Own Physicians

Members of the CGA Executive Council for 1984-85. The first meeting of the Student
Senate is tonight at 6 p.m. in the Coffeehouse.

J Husky To Prowl
Carver Lawn

DONNA CAMPBELL
Staff Writer
A statue of a husky will soon prowl on Carver lawn as a constant symbol
of school pride and spirit to the students and staff of Bloomsburg University. .
According to John Trathen, director of student activities and of the
Kehr Union, the idea to have a statue of the mascot has been an idea for
as long as he can remember. He gave credit to Scott Righter, a May 1984
graduate of B.U., as the person who turned the idea of the statue into a
reality.
Righter organized a committee, with the help of David Hill, comptroller of community acitivities, to make plans for the statue. According
to Hill, "Administrators and students have worked on plans for the statue
for the past two years.'¦
E. Richard Bonham, an art teacher at Bloomsburg High School,
designed and sculpted the statue. The 500 pound statue will be one and a
half times the size of a real husky, with measurements of 5OV2 inches in
length, 23% inches in width and 51V2 inches in height. Bonham first sculpted the statue from plaster and then had it cast in bronze. His statue will
portray the image of alertness and the capability to cope with any
problem.
The $15;000 statue was funded by the Community Government
Association (CGA) and by various alumni classes. Classes that contributed to the statue fund are: 1965, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1981,
1983, and 1984.
The statue will be located on the lawn between Carver Hall and the trilevel parking lpt. lt will be unveiled at 9 a.m., Homecoming Day, October
27. All students and alumni are invited to attend the ceremony. Scott
Righter will be master of ceremonies!
-

MICHELE TOBIN
Staff Writer
Over the past few months,
various changes have been made in
the University Health Center. The
changes made in personnel and
services available are due to a
recent increase of the health service fee from $12 per semester to
$17 a semester.
According to Kay Camplese, Administrative Director of the
University Health Center, the
primary reason for the fee increase
is to have a university physician on
campus for direct service to the
students. Dr. Raymond F.
Nungesser and his assistant, Dr.
Eric W. Longenbach will be
available to students on campus
Monday through Friday from 8:0011:00 a.m., upon the opening of the
JamesMcCormick Building.
Along with the availability of
physicians on campus, the Student
Health Center has hired Julie Gottieb to fill the position of secretary
receptionist, basically to take the
workload off the nurses on duty.
The Student Health Center is also
in the process of hiring a part-time
registered nurse to extend the center hours to 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. In the past the
Student Health Center has closed
Fridays 11:30 p.m. and opened
Monday at 7 a.m.
The Bloomsburg Hospital which
maintains a service contract with
the Student Health Center, has expanded its support services and as
a result there has been a reduction
of $10,000 in the contract. The
reduction cost is due to the
physician contact on campus.
Among the support services expanded; students no longer will
have to go to the Bloomsburg
Hospital for allergy shots, and
there will be prescription drugs
available to students, pending
visitation to the Health Center nurse. "If , for example, a student
should need penicillin for say a bad
cold, the student should first go to
see the nurse, and the nurse will get
a verbal order from the physician
to receive the prescription. This
will save students time and money

from going down to the drug store
and buying it over the counter,"explained Camplese.
The major service that will prove
to be an asset to students is affiliated with the Bloomsburg
Hospital Emergency Room fee
waiver. Previously, students, in the
event of an emergency, had to pay
$24 emergency room fee plus the
cost of the physician and his
examination. The new contract entitles a student to go to the
Emergency Room 24 hours a day ,
seven days a week, and not have to
pay the emergency room fee. The
only bill the student would have to
pay, is that of the attending
physician.
-Among other contracts
negotiated to expand health services to students were:
— A contract with the Bloomsburg Volunteer Ambulance
Association for free ambulance
transportation for students and
faculty. This also includes those
students who are living off campus.
— A contract with Bloomsburg
Family Planning for complete
gynecological health care. This
contract includes a reductionfrom
$28 to $18 as the present fee for
students. The Bloomsburg Family
Planning Center will also provide
programs and seminars on selected topics, on campus, upon
request.
— A contract with Susquehanna
Physical Therapy Incorporated to
provide better referral, treatment,
and follow-up physical therapy for
students. In addition, this contract
will also provide physical therapy
back-up services when our
Physical Therapist is unavailable.
— A contract with the Athletic
Physician will provide orthopedic
specialty service to the athletic
department and thosestudents participating in inter-collegiate sports.
In summary, the money collected from the Student Health Service Fee pays for health services
which have been designed by the
Pennsylvania legislature as an
auxiliary service of the University.
These funds cover the salaries of
(Continued on Page 3)

EDITORIAL

BLOOM COUNTY

Unless you 're a late arrival from the Jersey Shore you 're probably
aware of the fact that this is the day the fair officially begins. While it is
true that the people who head the committee which brings us the fair
would certainly appreciate it if you attend, they won't lose sleep if you
don 't make it. When you attract all those hundreds of thousands of people,
it doesn't matter if 6000 college kids decide to stay at home.
My point is that the Bloomsburg Fair will go on without us, but what
would the town of Bloomsburg be without "the friendly college on the
bill?" Businesses would suffer severely, everything from Flick Brothers to
McDonald's would be in trouble without our money.
A couple of yearsago a few professors in the Department of Economics
did some research and found that close to $1.5 million is pumped into the
economy of Bloomsburg and the surrounding area by the people
associated with this university. Just image, $1.5 million, and that was
close to five years ago. That's an awful lot of pizzas, records and 501
jean s.
I'm sure that you are just as impressed as I was to learn the buying
power of the institution but here 's something that I can't even begin to
fathom, the townspeople don't want us here. My question is, "how
come? "
To look at this issue objectively, you must put yourself in the shoes of
the townspeople. First of all, college students throw loud parties and
everyone gets sick on the front yard. Second of all, students walk on the
sidewalks and drive on the roads without paying taxes to do so. I'm sure
the list goes on and I'm certain that many people say that vandalism is
big, but I can't. I'm sorry but I can't be objective and put myself in their
shoes and say that vandalism runs rampant in this town. (In comparison
to other schools, it doesn't exist here.)
Now it's into the shoes of the college student. I'm going to go out on a
limb and say that almost all of the students that attend this institution
realize that they are temporary guests in this town and. as such, act accordingly. All of the people I know are loaded at parties but friendly to the
peoplethey meet on the street.As a student I think that growing up in a
college town would have been nothing short of a gas. I loved it when plans
were in the works for an institute of higher learning in Lewistown, PA.
The LCC would have put us on the map boosted our economy tremendously. While looking ahead to my golden years, living in a college town
would keep me young-at-heart. It would mean being able to see, first
hand, the new fads and styles that begin on college campuses, as opposed
to simply reading about them in Newsweek.
The fact still remains that relations between students and townspeople
are quite touchy. To keep conditions liveable, the key is respect. But just
like almost everything else it's a two way street. Give respect to your
neighbors because they deserve it for putting up with you. You'll then get Dear Editor :
respect because of all that we do for this town.
On behalf of the Women's Center,
I
am writing to thank the many
Letters to the Editor
Center supporters who parThe Voice will accept all letters typed on a seventy space line and ticipated in the September 15
o the editor but will publish only double-spaced. The decision to Move-a-thon, and those area
hose letters that it finds relevant publish letters is made by the residents who sponsored the paro its readers. All letters should be executive editor.
ticipants with monetary pledges.
The nearly $1500 pledged will be
used as part of the local money
raised, necessary as a match for
continued state funding.
Across the country, October 8
Rob Flanagan
Executive Editor
through 14 will be observed as
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
Domestic Violence Awareness
Durrell
Reichley
Wessner,
Gary
News Editors
Week, culminating in National Day
Christine Lyons
Assistant News Editor
of Unity on Sunday, the 14th.
John Stanton, Dan Clemens'
Features Editors
During this time, everyone is asked
Kathleen Bartunek
Assistant Features Editor
to remember the women who have
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
Sports Editors
been battered in the past year, and
Chris Thren, Mary Mohl
Advertising Managers
to celebrate the growing strength
Steve Rohrbach,
Photograp hy Editor
of the battered women 's
Sarah Hackforth
Circulation Manager... v
movement.
Jack Reilly, Mary Mohl
Business Managers
I urge everyone to join in obRon Spina
Production Manager
serving
a minute of silence on OcJeff Bachman
Voice Consultant
tober
14
in memory of the women
Richard Savage
Advisor
•
who have been battered, and to
rejoice with me in the knowledge

by Berke Breathed

LETTERS
to the Editor
Center Thankful for Help

VOICE STAFF

that women of our region, thanks to
great support from area residents
and organizations, do have a safe
place to go with their children,
should they be victims of domestic
violence.
Once again, thanks to all of the
Women's Center 's supporters.
Please call 784-6631 any time for
more information about the
Women's Center and its programs.
Sincerely,
Melissa Dyas-Fried
Executive Director

Mandatory
Staff Meeting

There will be a mandatory staff
meeting of all Voice p^ersonnel on
Tuesday at 5 p.m. Reporters and
photographers included,If you cap:
not make the meeting, please leave
a note on the "editors r^k/ih the.Office with your reason . Thank You

Dieters Beware

Physicians

Think about it - more than 100 scumptious pies a day, complemented
by 60 square feet of creamy cake, 10,000 "just-like-mom 's" cookies, 15
gallons of luscious pudding, 1,800 mouth-watering rolls and 150 velvety
loaves of bread. Imagine all of your homemade favorites - lemon pies,
cinnamon rolls, chocolate donuts, raisin bread, banana pudding, cheese
cake, chocolate chip cookies...a sweet tooth's haven.
If your mouth waters just thinking about all these desserts, think about
poor Tony Cusatis, alias Tonyrthe-baker. He doesn't just think about
these goods. For the last 25 years, Cusatis has spent more than 50,000
hours at Bloomsburg University putting together these delicious
creations which have involved more than a half million pounds of flour
and sugar, 300;000eggs and 13 tons of shortening and butter.
According to the Hazleton native, it took him 10 of those 25 years to
learn not to taste every dish he made. "At one time, I would taste the
baked goods through most every process-making sure they were sweet
enough, flavored just right and so on. I tasted upon extra 50 pounds.
That s when I decided to use another technique to make sure everything
was right. Now I look at texture color and thickness-if a cake's batter is
^ right. Looking at these situations is a
watery, you know something isn't
lot lower in calories than tasting, " said a jolly Cusatis in explaining how
he went from 140 lbs. to 215 lbs. to his current 180 lb. stature.
Although Cusatis works for Servomation, the agency under contract for
BU food services, he is considered by most as "BU's baker." He baked at
BU under three different food service companies, through five different
chief executives and several insitutional name changes.
Cusatis was recently promoted to baker and line supervisor. "That
means I'll get to experience my biggest joy in life a lot more now. I love to
meet people. Being line supervisor will allow me to meet more people,
talk to them and listen first hand to their compliments and complains.
Plus, these kids here make you feel so young. As long as I'm aroud BU,
I'll never grow old. The students won't let you," said the 64-year-old
Cusatis.
"I especially love talking back and forth with foreign students. I can
learn about people's customs aj l over the world without ever leaving the
Scranton Commons," the baker added as he flipped through several
volumes of photo albums with cards, letters, and pictures from his fans
who range a former governor of Pennsylvania to a BU graduate now
living in Arabia.
According to one former BU president, more alumni come back to visit
Cusatis than they do the chief or alumni office. The baker is so popular
that he was once named homecoming grand marshall. He often has his
own float in homecoming parades, and he was recently granted a lifetime
community activities pass by BU students.
Cusatis . said the next most favorite thing about his job is seeing the
satisfied smiles on people's faces after they 've eaten some of his cakes
and pastries. "I've so many favorites that I love to make, but I guess the
decorated cakes are the most fun because they show my talents," he added; Among Cusatis' most noted creations were a 125-lb. cake replica of
Carver Hall for a university celebration, a 600-lb., five-layered, three-foot
tall cake for a class prom and a 400-lb. cake he made for the Town Park
Ice Cream Festival.
Although he is not a graduate of the Julia Childs' school of culinary arts, Cusatis' background is still quite distinctive. He started cooking as an
army mess sergeant. "I was in the 29th Division on D-Day at Omaha
Beach, Normandy. Although I started out as a medic at military posts in
England, Germany, Holland and Belgium, I was made a mess sergeant
when we were in France-after D-Day! Then, I came to F.W. Woolworth's
cafeteria in Hazleton . That's when I really learned how to bake. During
my 18 years there, they sent me to cooking school every month or so. I
worked at Woolworth's until the company closed. Then I heard about an
opening here at BU. They hired me right away," the World War II
veteran said.
/
Although a cook by trade, Cusatis said he only cooks twice a year at
home. "I love my wife's cooking. When it comes to home meals, I'm
basically into Italian food. Congetta (his wife) knows how to prepare it
just right,"he said.
The father of a son and daughter and grandfather of three girls, Cusatis
said he usually cooks for his family on Thanksgiving and Christmas-and
as here at BU/ his pastries and other bake&goods are usually the main at
tractions.- ' - v

Ans\^er To Trivia :

Voyager II

•

(Continuedfrom Page 1)

all individuals related to health services, all service contracts, family
planning, ambulance coverage,
physical therapy services, medical
and office supplies, utilities, and
the self-help care unit. This is the
main reason for the name change

to the University 'Student' Health
Center. Previously, its title did not
consist of the word student.
However, the title change was
sought simply because the Health
Center is focused on university
students. Camplese said, "afterall,
it is their money which is at the
base of the whole operation.''

Fall Mini-Courses

Better business writing, preretirement planning, patchwork
quilting, j azzerclse, and learning to
play the guitar are just a few of the
more than 50 mini-courses being offered this fall by adults of the area
by the School of Extended
Programs at Bloomsburg University.
These non-credit courses provide
participants quality educational
experiences by teaching new skills,
exposure to new ideas, or just
sharing the company of new friends with similar interests.
In October , there are four offerings under self improvement including such challenges as coping
with stress, learning conversational German, color analysis
for personal enhancement and
viewing and discussing great
American films.
r

Business and technical skills can
be improved by learning
microcomputers, real estate fundamentals, starting and managing
a small business, meditation for
the overworked, and learning computer software for business and
home applications.
The creative arts and crafts section provides a dozen opportunities,
particularly for beginners, in such
programs as calligraphy, painting
and drawing, recorder playing,
stained glass making, different
phases of photography, weaving,
wood carving and whittling, and
flower arranging.
Five different dance and exercise offerings are available along
with racquetball for beginners and
yoga and relaxationexercising.
Under special interst, one can
(Continued on Page5)
"——

SAVE...onmusic
for all ears,

MAJOR LABELS - TOP ARTISTS
A Sound Investment Save Bis Bucks
Pop, Rock, Folk, Jazz and Classical
Limited Time. Come Early for Best Selection.

UNIVERSITY STORE

Store Hours: Mon. & Tues...8:00-7:30
Wed., Thurs., Fri...8:00-4:30
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Sat...9:30 1:00

——— ^

Rock and Roll Trivia

Pesky Questi ons

A BU student enjoys an Indian summer afternoon by jumping rope.

eroqrqnn 1

Xehr Union

oardx\

Bloomsburg University

/W
/ / Y/ )i

sponsoring
A

TRIVIA CHASE

What industrial English city where the majority of the Sari
Francisco bands played?
were the Beatles all from?
Name two Grateful Dead spin-off
What was the Beatles first hit
bands.
song and how high did it go on the
What is Alice's dog 's name in the
^pop music charts?
"Alice 's Restaraunt?"
song
In what German city did the
Who
was Joan Baiez 's
Beatles first attract a following.
's and Rust" written
'Diamond
What was the name of Paul Mcabout?
Cartney and John Lennon 's first
Who is the father of Chrissy Hyngroup.
baby?"
de's
s
original
What is Ringo Starr '
Name the four member's of The
name?
What is considered the Beatles Doors.
Who was Bow Wow Wow before
first drug influenced album?
took that name?
they
In terms of release date, what is
Who
did Ozzie Ozborne play for
the last Beatles album?
before
going
solo?
What Beatles song features just
Buddy
Holly
was the first white
Paul McCartney on bass and
performer
at
what
New York City
drums and John Lennon guitar?
Rhythm and Blues night club?
How did John Lennon get the
What band did both Eric Clapton
wrenching guitar sound on and Steve Winwood play for?
"Revolution?"
In the song "Sweet Home
What topic was addressed by Alabama, " what is "true?"
"Bungalow Bill?"
Who wrote the song "WoodWhat English youth movement stock," popularized by Crosby,
were the Who considered to be Stills and Nash?
representatives of?
What Bob Dylan song laments
From what aborted rock opera the fall of middleweight boxing
did the songs appearing on Who's champion Rubin Carter?
Next come from ?
What Bob Dylan album did
What are the names of Tommy 's Charlie Daniels play on?
two sadistic relatives?
Fun Boy Three split off of what
What kind of scotter does the English ska band?
protagonist in Quadrophrenia ride?
Who is the only American memOn what fairy tale is the Jef- ber of the Police?
ferson Airplanes "White Rabbit"
Who are the four members of U2
based on?
and where are they from?
What was the name of Janis
Where is "Radio Clash" broadJoplin 's first backing band?
casted from?
The Grateful Dead were the
What band does Johnny Rotten
house band for a series of events now play for?
known as Acid Tests. What was an
Annie Lennox and Dave Stewart
acid test and who put them (Eurythmics) are from what countogether?
try?
What was the name of the skating
Donald Fagan and Walter
rink turned rock n ' roll arena Becker formed what group?

Grand Prize: $100
Daily Winners: $15
- NO ENTRY FEE -ANYONE CAN PLAY!!! -

Pick Up "R ULES & QUES. "
U^^ ^^^ M lnfo Deslt ^^.—--A

^fS^—

-—:

:—¦——*¦-

"One consolation—if there is a nuclear war we won't
have to hear about it every two seconds on radio
' : .;:£ .:,
and TV. "

Contest

Trivia. It seems to be all the rage
today. You can't escape it. Those
tricky little questions have been
popping up everywhere, forcing
you to jar the old memory. Now
there's a chance to feed your
hunger for trivia and your wallet at
the same time.
The Kehr Union Program Board
is sponsoring a Trivia Chase all this
week. The contests will consist of 15
questions daily, dealing with BU,
T.V., Music, and History. The person answering the most questions
correctly first will win the daily
prize of $15. The person with the
most questions answered at the end
of the week will be awarded $100.
"Last year we held a Trivia Hunt
on Oscar Bakeless, a former BU
professor. It went so- well, we
decided to expand it over a period
of a week and give a larger prize
this year," said Robert Francis
program board recreation chairperson.
Francis added that last year a
registration fee kept many people
from playing and that there would
be no such fee. this year. Trivia
questions may be picked up at the
information desk beginning Monday, Sept. 24, 8 a.m., and must be
answered and returned to Jimmy
Gilliland's office, third floor , Kehr
Union by 4 p.m., same day.

-±

-til

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'————

—¦—¦—

—

"I'm not sure, dear, but I think they want us to get
out of the way."

T.V. Trivia

More Pesky Questions

1. Who was the star of Hogan's
Hero's (real name)?
2. Who was the beaver in Leave it
to Beaver?
3. Earl Scruggs and Lester Flatts
sang the theme song for which
situation comedy of the sixties?
4. Bob Denver appeared in what
castaway comedy?
5. Why was Hawkeye (M-A-S-H)
named Hawkeye?
6. What was the last name of the
orginial Three Stooges?
7. On what situation comedy was
the cartoon The Flintstones based?
8. Mr. Brady of Brady Bunch
fame was?
9. Leverne and Shirley first appeared on what show?
10. Will Geer was the Grandfather

Grush the Rock

(Continued from Page 8)
The rivalry will be missed by the
hockey fans and players alike.
There is tough competition in
Division III, so the Huskies must
make every game count if they
want a chance to win the Division
III title this year.
The Huskies play host to the
Warriors of East Stroudsburg
tomorrow afternoon. Game time is
"
3:00 pm.

of what show?
11. Cousin It belonged to what
family?
12. What did Jethro Bodene call
"the cement pond? "
13. Who is "Today " newswoman
Jane Pauley married too?
14. Let's Make A Deal host was?
15. Dallas takes place in what city?
16. Who was the original Gidget?
17. What 1960's Saturday morning
cartoon featured a cast of chimpansees?
18. What cartoon character 's arch

Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between"
students,and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!!
BEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about the
same as a semester in a U.S. college: $3,380.
Price includes jet round trip to Seville from
New York , room, board, and tuition complete. Government grants and loans may be
applied towards our programs. —
._ _
,
~
p_ c I
I
I
:— I
~
~~
college you attend
.
I
¦
. your present street address
.,' •
.

—

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:
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I you would like Information on future programs give •
permanent .ddre,. below.
your permanent street address
~
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Hurry, it ¦takes a lot of time to make all ar,
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rangements.

SPRING SEMESTER - Jan. 30-May 29
FALL SEMESTER — Aug. 29-Dec. 19
I
each year.
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I Christian,College.
' • For full information — send coupon to:
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SEMESTER
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2442 E. Collier S.E., F-5
|
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506
|
| (A Program of Trinity Christian College)
1

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s,ale

Live with a Spanish family, attend classes
four hours a day, four days a week, four
months. Earn16hrs. ofcredit(equivalentto4
semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two
year time span). Your Spanish studies will be
enhanced by opportunities not available in a
U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our
students'languageskillssuperiortostudents
completing two year programs in U.S.
Advanced courses also.

(Continued from Page 3)
learn the ABC's of investing, basic
vegetarian cooking, fine dining at
special restaurants, tracing the
early years of rock music, in depth
H study of Africa the "Dark ConH tinent," and survival techniques.
H
The young adults are not forgotten
¦
as there is a "Looking Ahead to
DB
M
College " course designed to
Bjj
examine what to expect for collegeH
SB
bound high school juniors and
H
H
seniors.

BJ
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BJ
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HJ
I

enemy was Snidely Whiplash?
19. Name The four "Monkees"?
20. Ann B. Davis appeared on what
late 1950's sit com prior to her roll
in The Brady Bunch?
21. What was Samantha 's father 's
name on Bewitched?
22. What folk-singer appeared on
three episodes of M-A-S-H?
23. Larry Hagman appeare d in
what T.V. comedy prior to his roll
in "Dallas "?
24. Dan Rowan and Dick Martin
hostedwhat sixty 's comedy show?

Mini-Courses-

SEMESTER IN SPAIN 1

yourname

Dtst LA. Times Synd.
~~

For late starters in November
and December, new courses are offered in country craft designs and
stress workshops for couples plus
advanced courses of some of the
early offerings.
The university, in conjunction
with the Millville Area School
District, will * offer a variety of
seven courses at the Millville

HJ
¦
H

Elementary Center and the Shanti
Pottery Studio.
The majority of the course fees
are in the $25 to $40 range. A
catalog containing a complete
listing of the mini-course offeings
can be obtained from the Office of
Extended Programs, Waller Administration Building, Bloomsburg
University, telephone 389-4420.

Film Avai lable

"Women Who Vote," a committee of the Columbia County
Democratic Party, has available
for loan the film "Women's Voices:
The Gender Gap," Using the voices
of women — old and young, black
and white , Republican and
Democrat — and Nicole Hollander's comic cartoon creation,
Sylvia, the film explores women's
reactions to the issues of the day :

the economy, defense, the enviornment , education, etc.
To view the film , organizations
may contact Elizabeth Shafer, 7845872.

14,789 to choose from — all subjects!
Rush $2 for thecurrent,306-page catalog. Custom research & thesis assistance also available.
I Research,11322 Idaho Ave., #206 JC,
|Los Angeles,CA90025 (213)477-8226.

SATURDAY'S SCORES
Edinboro 20, California 14
Clarion 16, Shippensburg 13
IUP 35, Slippery Rock 13
BLOOMSBURG 23, East Stroudsburg 13
Milfersirilfe 38, Cheyrtey 0
Delaware 21, West Chester 20
Lafayette 16, Kutztown 3

TKE YOURWAY
THROUGH
COLLEGE!

Asbestos

Problem Being Solved

CRYSTAL LALLY
Staff Writer
Asbestos, a mineral known to cause cancer, was found in Navy Hall. In .
May 1982, the Toxic Substance Control Act issued that all schools must be
inspected for asbestos. Don McCulloch, director of the physical plant,
suspected the existence of asbestos two and a half years ago.
"Anyone with experience could tell it was suspicious ," said McCulloch.
He also said the age of the building added to his suspicions . ¦/.
Asbestos was found in schools built or renovated between 1946 and 1972.
It was orginally used to spray on walls, ceilings, and floors to insulate,
fireproof , and soundproof rooms.
the asbestos found in Navy Hall was located in the basement. Due to
the small amount of asbestos, the Environmental Protection Agency did
not recommend immediate action. Robert Parrish, vice president for administration, planned to have the asbestos treated last summer but it
disrupted summer schedules.
Since it was not a health problem, the postponement made no difference. The asbestos is now being encapsulated with a spray solution.
"Although it's not necessary, we'd rather be safe," said Andrew Karpiniski, chairperson of communications disorders and special education
in Navy Hall.

collegiate crossword

We'll make it your best years

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TKE your way through college. Join a group of men pulling together
to make the very best of their college years.
Come to our rush meeting and see the winning team; come and hear
an offer you can't . refuse; but whatever you do - Go with TKE.

ito &^mjjggfflbro.
Rusk meetings: Sept. 24 &Oet.4 +

Kuster Aud.
Hartline Bldg. at9p.m.
—Open House to follow—

I French head
5 Basketball move
'
10 Raise
14

15
16
17
20

: 21

22
23
24
33
34
35
35
38

41
42
43"
•44
49
.:... .;..'

50 Grecian
51 Classroom need
55 Stupid

•
18 Mr. Porter
19 "Out , damned
24 Part of some
newscasts
25 Diamond bungle
26 Lying flat

..." .

59 Party meeting of
sorts (2 wds .)
61 Footnote abbreviOctober ' s birth27 Omit in pronun. ation
stone
.62 Hiss Comaneci
ciation
One-celled an imal
28 VP in '53
63 Neon
'50s song, e.g. •
29 Tarnish , as a
64 Yiel d
(var.)
reputation
Republican election 65 Inexperienced
66 Do in , as a dragon 30 Competing
nightmare (2 wds.)
31 Actress Verdugo
Tyrants
32 The
Sisters
Tennis' tournament
DOWN
37 "
Story '.'
favorite (2 wds.)
1 Mary —— Lincoln 39. Of ancient W. Italy
Mr. Whitney
2 Fencing sword
45 Casino words ¦.
Common tattoo word
>¦¦;
46 Adventurous
3
Scottish caps
House of ——
4 Romeo or Juliet , 47 Assam silkwo rm Be human
48 Invalidates:
e.g.
(Lat.)
Inter :
51 The Odyssey, for
5 Party supporter
Mr. Waggoner
corny as... "
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6 "
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7 Certain doc
52 Ceremonial ' garment
Undel i verabl e mail
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8 Newspaper section , 53 Put
or water sprite
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for short .
(coyer .up).;
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9 Washington seaport: 54 DermatologicaKmark;
First- rate
55 "I cannot tell •,
10 Dairy product
Word of warning
i
< (2 wds.)
Compass point
56 Suffi x for poet .
1
1
Opposite
of
Magazine
Former Time
57 Legendary Roman
aweather
"Han of the Year "
king
12 — fixe
(2 wds.)
58 Catch sight of
13; The Big Appl e 's To be announced:
60' Suffi x for blockfinest (abbr.)
abbr.

BU Third at Lafayette
MIKE FEELEY
Staff Reporter
The BU women's cross country team finished third out of four teams
that competed in the Lafayette Invitational which took place Saturday,
September 15.
Host Lafayette with 22 points defeated both the weather, which was cool
and rainy, and their three opponents ; downing Scranton (45), Bloomsburg (85) and Montclair (forfeit) . Lafayette runners dominated the
field, taking places two, three, four, five and eight.
Scrantons Lori Meade finished first with a time of 19:23 on the three
mile course, finishing nine secohds in front of the second place runner
Sharon Leddy from Lafayette.
Kelly Decker finished first for the Huskies , taking 16th place with a
time of 21:46.
Sarah Bochnowicz (22 :14) , Sharon Haug (22 :22 ) , Lori Wagner (22 :43)
and Ellen Deam (23 :12) rounded out the scoring for the Huskies, taking
places 19, 20, 22 and 24 respectively .
"Most of the girls are capable of running a couple minutes faster," said
coach Ron Puhl, "It is still early in the season, and the girls keep improving both in practices and meets."
BU's only win came on a forfeit by Montclair who had only three runners. "There was a great chance that we would have beat Montclair
anyway," said Puhl, "all five of our scorers were finished before their
third."
The two defeats are not concerning coach Puhl too much yet, he knows
that the girls can improve greatly.
The team had a meet Saturday at East Stroudsburg, for results, check
Wednesday's Voice.
NOTE - In cross country, the lowest score wins. The top five runners for
each team score. Point scores are awarded according to what place the
runner finishes. For example, first place gets one point, second place gets
two points etc...
Anyone interested in running track for the Huskies, should get in contact with coach Ron Puhl.
Coach Puhl can be reached at Nelson Fieldhouse by calling 389-4365, or
at his houseV784-8466.
Remember, in order to be ready for the winter and spring season, you
have to start training now, so get in contact with coach Puhl as soon as
possible.

ATTENTION: The Voice Sports Staff would gladly accept any free-lance stories or ideas. Anyon e interested
should stop by the office during any Sunday, Tuesday,
or Thursday worknight between 6:00 and 8:00 p.m., or
call 389-4457.

I People Read j
ADS
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Advertising works.
For More Info.,
:;: CaU 389-4457

I
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f

PSAC Standings
East
BLOOMSBURG
Mansfield
Millersville ,
West chester
Kutztown
East Stroudsburg
. Cheyney

Conference
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
1-1-0
0-1-0

overall
2-1-0
2-1-0
1.2-0
3-0-0
1-2-0
2-1-0
i.2-0

PA
50
68
37
34
32
40
70

57
61
64

4fJ

West
Clarion
Edinboro
IUP
Shippensbwg
Slippery Rock
California
Lock Haven

1-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
o i-O
6-1-0
0-1-0
o-l-0

52
102
79
*°
.

3-0-0
3-0-0
2-1-0
2-1-0
1-2-0
1-2-0
0-3-0

31
36
72
91
53

68
24

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NEXT ISSUE:
- Results of Saturday's Victory over East

Huskies remain undefea ted, Crush the Rock

SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
With the precision and execution
they are known for , the BU field
hockey team drilled host Slippery
Rock, to win a 5-0 decision last
Thursday afternoon.
Unlike the previous week's
lackadaisical play against Millersville, the Huskies put on a superb
show of precision passing .
"We were in better control of our
game today, " said coach Jan Hutchinson, "we passed well and were
able to take advantage of a lot
more scoring opportunities than we
did last week."
Early in the first half , on a pass
from Mindy Grouse, sophomore,
Diane Shields, opened the scoring
for the Huskies. It turned out to be
the winning goal.
Sophomore, Carla Shearer, was
the next Husky to put the ball past
Slippery Rock goalie Val Sullivan.
Sullivan had ten saves for the day.
Shearer then assisted Kate Denenneny for the third goal of the game.

The Huskies dominated
throughout the game, with 24 shots
on goal while allowing the Rockets
just 2. BU dominated corners as
well. SRU had three while BU had
7.
Junior, Grouse, scored the last
goal of the first half. The Huskies
held a 4-0 advantage over the
Rocketsat the half.
Play was not as intense in the
second half with the Huskies sitting
on a 4-0 lead. A pass from Linda
Hershey to Sue Deck set up the last
goal of the game. Deck drilled the
ball passed Sullivan to give BU a 50 victory.
"We played ten times better
today. It was as. though we were a
different team out there today compared to our last game (Millersville). We controlled the game instead oi allowing the game to control us, " said junior, Karen Hertzler.
With the dissolution of Division II
this year, the Huskies will be competing agaisnt Division III schools.
Lock Haven moved to Division I,
and won't be playing BU anymore.
(Continued on Page 5)

. . .:,:i=rr

Sophomore Diane Shields attempts to get past a Kutztown defender
The Huskies downed Kutztown 2-1. See Wednesday's paper for the story.

as Kim Fey looks on

Scholtz scores lone BUgoal

Huskies Fall To Royals, 8-1

ART CARUCCI
Staff Writer
After taking the lead in a game for the first time this season, the Bloomsburg University soccer team surrendered eight consecutive goals to
Scranton University, giving the Royals an 8-1 decision. Tuesday's loss
dropped BU's record to 0-3-1.
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first goal of the season 1:15 into the game. Scholz's goal marked the first
time this season the Huskies have held a lead over the opposition. It was
also a very short lived lead. Ninety seconds later, Scranton ended that
moment of glory when Hugh O'Neill scored. Less than two minutes later
Jeff Arestivo forced the Huskies to play the catchup role-one they are
becoming increasingly more familiar with this seaosn-as he scored what
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proved to be the winning goal.
Tom Whelihan tallied the first of his two goals later in the first half , increasing Scranton's lead to 3-1. If the Huskies were convinced the game
was out of their reach at this point, they needed only to look back on their
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second half performance against Shippensburg to find that a cause for optimism still existed.
The Royals, however, ended such notions with two more goals during
the opening 10 minutes of the second half. From then on, Scranton added
insult to injury with three goals, giving BU one of its worst defeats in
recent years.
The chief problem facing this year 's squad, according to coach Steve
Goodwin, is inexperience. "Most of the guys on this team are just out of
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should be played," said Goodwin recently.
"Wha t we're going to have to do," he continued, "is to get everyone
thinking
about one style of play that will benefit the team. I think once we
last
from
score
during
action
The Huskies close in around the goal in an effort to
establish
that, we'll be a much more competitive squad. "
Wednesday.
last
season. The Huskies dropped an 8-1 decision to Scranton
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