f~~.—"

~"—"—'—:— ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ "

Thought For The Day
Reality is too complicated to be
believed.

Weekend set to honor
former BU president

TINA WOLF
Voice Contributor
A testimonial dinner for the former president of Bloomsburg
University, Dr. James H. McCormick, will be held at 7 p.m ;, Oct. 26
at the Danville Sheraton.
The dinner will initiate a weekend
during which Dr. McCormick will be
honored. Tickets are being sold by
invitation and cost $40 per person.
Approximately half of the $40 will
state a scholarship fund in Dr.
McCormick's name.
John Walker, vice president for
Institutional Advancement of BU
and a member of the planning
committee for the dinner, said that
those attending '_ the .dinner will include faculty,, staff , students, and
alumni involved with Dr. McCormick during his 10 years at BU.

Walker said, "The dinner and
scholarship fund are only part of an
effort to provide people with an
opportunity to thank him for the job
he did. "
Besides the dinner, Dr. McCormick will be honored during the
entire Homecoming Weekend.
Saturday, Oct. 27, he will be Parade
Marshall at the Homecoming
Parade and on Sunday, Oct. 28, at 1
p.m., the new Human Services
Building is to be dedicated in his
name. Dr. McCormick left his
position at Bloomsburg University
in 1983 to be interim Chancellor of
the State System of Higher
Education of Pennsylvania. Last
March, he became chancellor.
According to information from the
BU Archives, Dr. McCormick's 10
years of service as president of BU
from 1973 to 1983were highlighted by
growth in student population ,
academic programs, and physical
planning. Walker said that his administration was marked, by consultation. McCormick was an advocate of trustees, staff , faculty,
students, and alumni.
The dinner will be preceded by a
champagne reception and 200-300
persons are expected to attend.
Homecoming Weekend will give

people a chance to recognize the
contributions Dr. McCormick made
to the university.
/ "The planning Committee for the
dinner hopes it will be a special night
for Dr. McCormick," Walker said.
"We want the dinner to be
something lasting in his memories,"
he added.
A replacement for Dr. McCormick
is being sought, and will be named
by July 1 of next year.

FRIDAY:

—Fall Festival
Games
—rTomStankus
Preview

Candidates Discuss
Collegiate Issues

LISA MACK
Voice Contributor
THE CGA-sponsored Shuttle Bus,
tentatively set to begin Nov. 1, will
run Sunday through Thursday at
9:05 p.m., 9:40 p.m., 10:15 p.m., and
10:50 p.m. Leaving from the front of
the library, it wilL take students
anywhere within the town limits: as
far as the Lambda Chi Alpha house,
the Chateau on Iron St., the Maintenance Building on the upper
campus, and the bridge on Poplar
St.
A cold-weather Shuttle Bus is
scheduled to run from Nov. 11 until
Mid-March. The bus will stop at the
Uni-mart on 7th and East streets,
the Stop-N-Go on 7th and Market
streets, the Time Market on
Leanard and Main streets. It will
run on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at 7:30 a.m. arid 8:30 a.m.
on Tuesdays and Thursdays, it will
run at 7:30 a.m. and 9:00 a.m.

STACY TARAGNA
Voice Contributor
Economic growth in northeastern
Pennsylvania , an amendment
requiring a balanced budget, and
student financial aid were the three
major topics discussed at Thursday 's meeting of the 11th
Congressional District.
Democratic . candidate Paul
Kanjorski was the first to respond to
questions from an audience of about
60 students, faculty, and residents.
He said a negative attitude among
area residents is the major hindrance to growth in the 11th
Congressional District. ,
"There's a depression in the
people here, " commented Kanjorski. "People in this area feel they
are getting a second-best quality of
life. "
Republican candidate Robert
Hudock, who arrived more than 30
minutes late, also addressed the
question of economic growth. He
said the llth Congressional District
has a poor image among businesses
looking to move into new areas.
Perceived conflicts between labor
and management are one source of
the low image.
"We must be positive arid realistic
toward industry," said Hudock. "We
must project the belief that Northeastern Pennsylvania is a good
place to work. We must provide
incentives to businesses and
workers must cooperate with
management," Hudock said.
Both candidates agreed that they
must know the district's assets and
use them to attract businesses.
Kanjorski said as a Congressman he

DONNA CAMPBELL
Voice Contributor '
Unwind, eat popcorn and drink
iced tea while listening to the live,
comical, original and "off-beat"
songs of Tom Stankus.
Stankus is a performer whose
musical talents include singing and
playing guitar, mandolin and harmonica. His music is a combination
of comedy, rock and roll, folk, rhyth-

in and blues and Top 40. He likes to
use a lot of audience participation
songs as part of his act. He tries to
get his audience involved in his show
by clapping their hands to the music
and singing along to his lyrics.
Stankus does not copy anyone's
musical style. He writes his own
original songs, and adds his own
( Continued on Page 6)

Shuttle
bus on
the move

^^nm ^r^- i^

Musical Comic to Entertain

could help develop an industry
around the district's assets of coal,
water and the peoples desire to
work.
"Northeastern Pennsylvanians
are great boosters," Kanjorski said.
"AH we need is a . little success and
everyone will jump on. I am an
optimist — I like to try."
In an effort to attract more
business to this area, Kanjorski, if
elected, wants to hire an industrial
development expert. ' His responsibility would be to determine the
most economic use for the coal and
water assets of the llth District.
Kanjorski called the idea of a
balanced budget under the Reagan
administration impossible. He said
there would not be a "no deficit"
budget without significant changes
in the government.
- "If the President wants a
balanced budget," Kanjorski said,
"all he has to do is submit one. He
doesn't need an amendment to do
it."
kanjorski reminded his audience
that the nation is listening to
Orwellian doublespeak from an
accomplished actor.
"President Reagan didn't raise
taxes but passed a revenue enhancer
which is the same thing," Kanjorski
said. "He calls nuclear armaments
'peacemakers' instead of 'weapons.'
He's using words that are 180
degrees opposite of what they should
mean."
Republican Hudock favors a
balanced budget amendment. He
quickly noted that this year's budget
allows only a 28 percent expenditure
for defense, compared to a 48 percent defense expenditure under
Kennedy's reign.
Kanjorski told his audience he
favors the old grant system as opposed to. the loan system for
financial aid programs for students.
He said students sacrifice too much
in order to obtain money, both for
going to school and then for repaying
their loans.
. "Education is the best investment
a country can make," remarked
(Continued on Page 6)

EDITORIAL

BLOOM COUNTY

So far this semester this newspaper has published two letters that were in
opposition to the repairs and maintenance currently taking place on this
campus. Although two opinions from the student body does not a scientific
poll make. I'm afraid that I am going to have to go with what appears to be
the minority of students. Stated m ore simply. I am in favor of the
renovations.
The first letter had to do with the replacement of old pieces of sidewalk
throughout the campus. Most of this work did seem to be done at random, yet
who is to.say when sidewalk is on its last leg besides an expert? I'm sure this
work wasn't makeshift and done simply for the hell of it and besides, all one
^ on grass is better for your
had to do was walk around the work area. Walking
shins anyway.
The second letter dealt with the noise caused by the workmen at an unGodly hour like 7 a.m. I personally cannot relate to this problem since I live
so far off-campus that you couldn't possible hit my apartment with a stone
from as far away as Burger King. If you stood in the middle of the
Susquehanna and hit my apartment you'd have an arm, no brain, but a good
arm.
Which brings us back to my question, "What's the problem?" To which I
say "There is no problem." Take a look around, these little inconveniences
are outweighed by the improvements.
Carver Hall. The first time I saw it I thought tha t was the way an old,
symbolic building with a rich history was supposed to look. Not true. Take a
look at tha.t thing now. It looks great, bright red bricks, white shiny trim.
They've even painted the small handrails that lead from the side exits of the
building a brilliant silver. And check out those steps not quite done, but
they're already gone from crude to very nice.
Grass plots are the next improvement. Everywhere that they've been
placed.that particular location looks 100 percent better..After a few days you
forget what the areas looked like before.
The new building without a doubt will be best looking structure on this
campus of blah architecture. Lone, dark windows and spiralling staircases
will make a pleasant sight f or those people on their way up to Waller to pay a
parking ticket.
There are also fu ture renovations scheduled. Of course everyone knows
that Sutliff Hall will have its first facelift once the McCormick Building is
finished and even more beautifications are planned. Ben Franklin is
scheduled to be given a white trim and others are tentative.
So put up with a little inconvenience, we all win in the end. Just think of
how impressed the folks will be when they visit on Homecoming Weekend.

LETTER

by Berke Breathed

From Landry to Landis
Dear Editor,
I would like to direct this letter to
head football coach George Landis.
Hey, George, what's the deal? Nice
game Saturday! Have you been
taking coaching lessons from Tom
Landry, benqhing an established
quarterback and playing an unprovened commodity; Who else
would pull of the top ten passers in
the nation (Division II) in the
biggest game of the season thus far?
Not T.L., but G.L. Everything was
going great. There we were sitting
on top of the conference with a 3-0
mark riding a four game winning
streak and you decide that the
Huskies need a change. We feel, as

dedicated Husky fans, that we
deserve an explanation for your
ridiculous maneuver on Saturday.
We hope it's not a political reason
such as scholarship dollars. George,
it's not the end of the season yet, you
still have time to get Danny White
into the game and sit Gary
Hogeboom. Think of what's best for
the team.
Good luck, Huskies, the rest of the
way (to Hershey) !
Concerned fans,
John, Drake,
Kirk, Edward

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

Rob Flanagan
.. . .
Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner, Durrell Reichley
..
Christine Lyons
John Staman , Dan Clemens
Shane Steck
.. . . . . .Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
Chris Thren, Mary Mohl
Steve Rohrbach , Mary Griswold
. Sarah Hackforth
Jack Reill y, Mary MohV
.. .
Ron Spina
.> .
..' .."..
Jeff Bachman
Richard Savage

|

Health Center Moving

ANNELIESE WICKER
¦
Voice Contributor
, Did you know that the Student Health Center is moving? That's right,
folks! The Student Health Center, presently located on the first floor of the
KUB, is moving to its new home on. the third floor of the new McCormick
Human Services Building.
> The beginning of November is the target date for the movement of the
Student Health Center. The new facilities will contain a waiting room,
nurses' office, exam room, sick room, self-care units, and supply areas.
Access to the third floor for seriously ill students will be via elevator.
Along with the new facility, there will be new services offered. These include on-campus physicians for three hours each weekday morning, nurses
coverage in the health center for four hours on Saturday and Sunday, and a
new self-care unit dealing with minor injuries.
Watch this paper for further details concerning specific opening dates.

Celebrate Fall with
Festive Games

ROBERT FRANCIS
Staff Writer
The town of Bloomsburg and the
University join together on Saturday, Oct. 20 for a celebration of fallFestive Fall.
The second annual event, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce,
gets under way on Main street at 10
a.m. with a five-mile run with
Lamba Chi Alpha. At 10:30, the Fun
Games begin, brought to you by the
Kehr Union Program Board. Noon
brings several award ceremonies to
the courthouse stage. Following
that, the day winds , down with
Showdown, a band with a vast
repertoire of musical styles.
Throughout the day there will be
food, and various crafts on display.
The Don Horn five-mile run for
cancer starts at Carver Hall and
weaves the runners through the
town, finishing at the town pool. The
registration fee Is $5 until Friday,
October 19. On Saturday, the late
registration fee is $6. All proceeds
benefit the American Cancer
Society. Warm-ups are 8:30 to 9:45
Saturday morning.
The Fun Games are open to teams
of four people, two males and two
females. There is a $1 registration
fee, to help defray the costs. First
prize consists of $50, $25 for second
place and $15 for third. The prize
money is to be donated to the teams
favorite charity, continuing in the
festive spirit. The top three teams
will also receive other prizes.
The games require skill and
patience; not just agility and
strength. For " example, anyone
could push a wheelbarrow around
some obstacles. But what if two
people were riding in that
wheelbarrow, and the driver was
blindfolded?-It's not so easy now.
Another game, corn husking sounds
easy too, but . speed is important
here, how riiucli corn can be husked
in one minute. In yet another game,
bothi throwing and catching abilities
are -needed. Pumpkins arid water-

balloons are alternately passed
around the circle of teammates.
According to Sandra Prosser, 350
Center street, "There will be
everything from soft pretzels to egg
rolls." All the booths are sponsored
by various non-profit organizations.
Miss Prosser, the organizer of the
booths, added that there will be
baking contests in the apple ' and
pumpkin pie divisions.
Festive Fall started out to be the
Renaissance-Jamboree of the fall. It
has yet to reach those proportions.
So they invite everyone, especially
spectators, to come out. They're
planning a good time for everyone.

'WiVirWirtri- 'fiy-^'iri-^tf- u <<¦<¦<¦
*< **«S*-S rVfrW

¦ S-N E I D M A
¦
¦

/

-(iVr--^^frrfVf- - "
"
"
'

r <

^

¦ .

NT S

^stf

^
^
°
\

y/
^^^/ "^r^^^
^
Z^*^y <^^^>^
S
/T

v „
^I^HI^^^^^^^^^

-.j aj ^iv .- fi' < ^^^^^^^^IH^^^^H

*
K^^r
^^^^^^^^
^ ^L^^^V^^vSSR^npS^^^^^R^^^^^^^HftLc ^^^^^^^^^I^H
^*^^^^^^^^
SBfKHBy n v ^H^^^^^D
^^^^^^
^H^HI^^
H /K M ^^^MKBSJf
^^^
j^B^^H^
^auaxuuv..
^^IHH ^F*
¦^HH^^^^BHfa&UHHHv
B^^H

Running Group

H^H
B
r
n
i
JKPIBBBBHHW '
^31HIMB|IHbii?VKAW^HH9lJP^Vc
JWFI ET
^^BHK
s^B^^^^vS^^^d^^^^^SSiBBHB
^^BBBlHBiB
^^^
'^
^B^^^^B^BB
K9M(jKyrt^^£w
BM
ffl^^HllfflKnJff TM
"'' j t f ^ I IMEK ^BBB

It's not too late to join the Running
Support Group for Women! The
group gathers on the west side of
Centennial Gym on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 3:30 p.m. In addition to
a run, meetings will include a warmup and cool-down session as well as
discussions on a variety of topics
such as nutrition , relaxation
techniques and stress management.
For additional details, call Eileen at
389-4466 or 784-1617.

¦BJ^^BHHHHBBk.

^^¦^^Hfl^^^Hww

l !Mll^^^
^m ^l™ ^?]
i ^^lr ---^F^ftsMiHwP^^^
*^f ^ 9mStiB

^^^

^^^-i^^^^^ ^

.jdEi^^^^HH^^^B

.^B^H^^^^B^Bfl

vtuf itHSLvH^^^BHBHH^^B^B^^^^BB
H^^^^
HM
BB^^H^H
I EG
AVJ7 Mm
B^^B^
HU
n
^ni
^*™ pir -"^^^^^^^HCTUHi^H^^BI^BiH^^BH
^^Bp
Aori
f U ^ ^ ^m B B K B^^
^B
n *U

^^"
wSBBBB^BBUff

^^fPni^^^^BHfl^H

H^^^Hi^^EH ¦BB^^^^^^H^^jjn^^^afr-fc.^. _z

j H B m S B K ^ ^m S S S ^S s S B B K ^ ^B ^
^s
^^^B
mK ^^B
^ouit ^^^^^fS^SS ^^^^^^^

ANNOUNCEMENT
"GREAT PUMPKIN"
FALL RAMBLE
Sponsored by Quest
Sun., Oct. 28,
at Ricketts Glen
Cost is $5.00

Trans, and lunch provided
Get out from behind those books and
come help search for the Great Pumpkin
on this fun-filled day hike !
' The event of the semester!
Don't miss it!
.

Sign up quick in the QUEST office, KUB

^/<^rrie ^ilz'

¦
¦

,

-

,

'
'

"

%SNEIDMAN'S
JEWELRY
&

¦

'¦

. STORE
30 East Main
' . J^L 1
St. • Bhxinu'burj;. PA • 78-1-27-J7 . •
1

. \

'

'

J

Theater prof goes to U S SR

GRACE COLEMAN
Staff Writer
While walking down the crowded
sidewalks of Moscow , the clicking of
her footsteps echoed into the past.
Recreating
the steps that
Stanislavski took to work, Dr. Marci
A. Woodruff , BU theatre professor,
stood in front of the boarded-up, Old
Moscow theatre. There, she
imagined the glory that the old,
crumbling, theatre, once had...and
the great man who had worked
there. Tears came to her eyes as
other Soviets walked by, not
realizing the greatness they were
ignoring.
Woodruff' s eyes sparkled as she
told of her trip to the Soviet Union
and of the Eighth Congress of the
International Association for
Theatre in Young Audiences
(A.S.S.I.T.E.J.) , which met there.
"Nothing in my wildest dreams...of all the hopes I had...it couldn't
have prepared me for what actually
happened," says Woodruff.
The Congress is held every three
years in differen t parts of the world.
The Seventh Congress was held in
France, and the Ninth will be in
Adelaide, Austrailia.
The purpose of the A.S.S.I.T.E.J.
Congress is to promote communication between experts of
children's theatre in different
countries. This year 's Congress was
held Sept. 17-23, in Moscow. 161
delegates from 42 countries attended. Woodruff was one of the 20
delegates sent to represent the
United States. She was one of two
professors chosen ; the other 18 work
commercially in children's theatre.
Woodruff was selected by the
executive board of A.S.S.I.T.E.J.

According to Woodruff , the board
based their decisions on the individual' s reputation in the field,
and involvement in the American
Theatre Association , and the
Children 's Theatre Association of
which Woodruff is the executive
secretary.
According to Woodruff , the
highlight of her trip was being
selected to study with Korogodsky,
the artistic director of the Leningrad
Children 's Theatre. She plans to go
to the Soviet Union to study and be
his assistant in two or three years.
In order to be selected, each
country needed to choose a delegate
as a nominee. The nominees had a
one hour interview with the Soviet
Minister of Culture and a three hour
interview with Korogodsky.
Korogodsky 's stipulation , says
Woodruff , was that the person be a

...the highlight of her trip
was being selected to study
with Korogodsky .
young director. He was looking for
an "artistic companion ," says
Woodruff.
Woodruff accepted Korogodsky 's
open invitation to come to the Soviet
Union and study with him when she
speaks fluent Russian. According, to
Woodruff , the invitation is open to
her whenever she chooses. For the
past ten years, Woodruff has studied
any available works by Korogodsky.
States Woodruff , "Conferences
are important because they address
major issues that we are concerned
with the children 's theatre, such as
raising prestige in children 's theatre
and higher quality plays."

"The Russians have the highest
quality of children's theatre in the
world, " she states. According to
Woodruff , every town over the
population of 6,000 must have . a
children 's theatre. Playwrights ,
actors, and directors in children's,
theatre are paid 30 percent- more
than those not involved in children's
theatre.
Children 's theatre is not as
prestigious in the United States,
says Woodruff. She explains that not
only do most theatre goers in the
United States look down on
children's theatre, but so does most
of the theatre profession. She says
the reason for this could be a "lack
of respect for children here."
According to Woodruff , the Soviet
Union greeted all delegates warmly.
After being picked up at the airport
in a chauffeured limousine,
Woodruff was greeted by "Welcome
Eighth Congress of A.S.S.I.T.E.J."
banners which hung from the
throughfares in the city, she says.
Chernenko spoke for the first time
in six months, at A.S.S.I.T.E.J. 's
opening assembly, claims Woodruff.
Other speakers included the Mayor
of Moscow and the Minister of
Culture. According to Woodruff ,
news of the A.S.S.I.T.E.J. conference was featured daily on the
first page of the Pravda , a Soviet
newspaper, and on the prime time
news.. Commemorative candy bars
were issued and a reception was
held for the delegates at the
Kremlin.
Among the delegates at the
Congress were Nellie McCaslin and
Moses Goldberg. The latter is
Woodruff's mentor. Goldberg is the
artistic director of "Stage One,"
which is a major professional
children 's theatre company in the
United States , says Woodruff.
Woodruff attended Florida State
University in order to work under
him, she says, and after working
with him, they kept in "close contact." "Moses is my spirtual and
intellectual guide," states Woodruff.
The congress had many different
components. Three children 's plays
were done daily by professional
theatre companies. While children 's
plays in the United States last one
hour, those done in the Soviet Union
last three hours. Woodruff says her
favorite play at the Congress was
"Bambi," done by the Leningrad
Children's Theatre.
Besides sharing information ,
colleagues
participated
in
A.S.S.I.T.E.J.'s business meetings,
commissions, and elections.
Commissions were held in four
major areas. Goldberg was the
leader in commission three:
"Prestige of theatre for children and
young people, means to popularize
it" in which Woodruff participated.

When Woodruff was not in
meetings or viewing plays, she
socialized with other delegates.
Woodruff says she spent time at the
Soviet Actor's Club, which was open
to the delegates.
According to Woodruff , the most
surprising aspect of the conference
was that the plays were not overt
political messages. Of the 18 plays
presented, the values suggested
were the importance of working
together , and peace. If any
messages were conveyed, she said
they were very subtle.
Woodruff does not deny the reality
that children's theatre in this. -Soviet
Union is used as a method to
socialize children to current Soviet
values, but she states that she did
not find any outward examples of
this at the conference. However,
such a play as "Ice Wolf" wouldn't
be presented there because- it
says
individuality,
stresses
Woodruff.
"For me, the trip was a
pilgrimage," she says. Many of the
papers that Woodruff has written
are about Soviet theatre. "American
theatre, as we know it, would not
exist without the Russian influence
of the early 20th century," she says.
Because of her interest in Russian
theatre, Woodruff visited the homes
of theater greats, Chekov arid
Stanislavski. In many places she
was "brought to tears." "The
Russians are warm loving, good
hearted people who are passionate
about work," says Woodruff.
She explained that at no time was

"they want the same things
the Americans did: a warm
p lace to live, food to eat, a
good life for their children
and peace.
she prohibited to go anywhere. She
states, "If the KGB (Soviet secret
police) did follow me, I never
noticed." The only
obvious things
tourist cannot do,~says Woodruff, is
take pictures of airports, train
stations, and military installations.
During the conference, people who
spoke five to 10 different languages
were gathered together, in which
"communication seemed simple...we want the same things...we
care about the same -things. Why
can't governments do that?"
Woodruff wonders.
Says Woodruff, "I had a reaffirmation of something I believe
strongly in. People, are the same
wherever you are." After^ spending
time with the Russian- people,
Woodruff commented; ''They
wanted the same things Americans
did: a warm place to live, food to
eat, a good life for their children,
and peace" :^ ,< J:- '.-x^^ ;^b^

New band director

TARA YOST
*
Staff Writer
"Mark-Time-March!" Sound
familiar? This year the Bloomsburg
University Maroon and Gold
Marching Band will follow this
familia r command coming from
their new director, Mr. Terry A.
Oxley.
"Most of the Bloomsburg
University administrators and
faculty have been very cooperative
and interested in development of a
successful band program. Also the
students are understanding, hard
working, and considerate," stated
Oxley, when asked what his first
impression of the university was.
Born and raised in Woodruff ,
northern Wisconsin and having
previously taught at Rhinelander
High School, Oxley is now employed
as Bloomsburg University 's director
of bands, teacher of woodwinds, and
instructor of a musicial sight-seeing
class.
'
Through his past schooling Oxley
has received his Bachelor Musical
Education Degree from the
University of Wisconsin, Eauclaire,
Master Music Education Degree
from the University of Wisconsin,
Stevens-Point, and is presently a
candidate for a Doctor of Arts

Degree in wind conducting at the
University of Colorade.
With fishing'as his main hobby,
Mr. Oxley takes pleasure in all
outdoor activities and enjoys the
country.
Hopes for the Maroon and Gold
Marching Band include recruiting
enough new members to once again
have a full unit marching band,
including more students, and additional involvement with both
college and community associated
activities.
"The duties of a college marching
band usually consist of the primary
function , marching at football
games. Here at Bloomsburg
University we take two trips to away
games a year, march in the
homecoming parade, and support
the immediate area," said Oxley. "I
view the marching band and
colorguard as a social experience. I
was also extremely disappointed
that we didn't have enough band
members this year to have a field
marching band, but at the present
time I am very happy with the way
the current members have been
working and performing. I hope we
will eventually be able to fill every
uniform we have."

New Band Director, Prof. Terry A. Oxley

.
?
EVENTS.
presents
two
SPECIAL
OQfQfn
Dr
1

Board. |
Bloomsburg university

\

/^

——FALL
FUN—
_
,
(
.
,
p
is
rinK rIOyCs
?
The Prog ra
Board
m

giv ing

away money!!!
' ¦ " • "- 1 '
. ¦
j SIGN UP TODAY at the INFO
•Sat,Oct. 20- "THE WALL " will j DESK to will $10, $15 , $25 *
be shown in the Union at 7 p.m. and \
—-——^
"THE WALL"

i Prizeswill he given to the

midnight.

Following the 7 o'clock showing , |p * Qrp f P Q rr.
¦¦•¦¦ x
I
l!#*3
-zio
?
join Eric Keh's for another of his wild -f
/
video dances!
;. .
,
•WHEELBARROW
^

be
m =^ ^ o w
f l\ >PIEEATER
"
¦
2&8 pm-' I
"
+CORNHUSKER
t
n
the fun
..J -^

Al

r \~ i
i
\
V Y)

^^

down on Main
i Join in
|Street, this Sat. Oct. 20; 10:30 a.m.

I

Mus ical Co mic
to Ente rtain

(Continued from Page 1)

style to such songs as "Beat It" to
give them a new sound. However,
each time he ' performs he changes
the words around, so no performances are ever alike.

Part of Air Band competition held Monday night in Carver Hall.

^t
e/
SThe01^
^ f ^i ^ ^l t tt ^
i^^it^
tun ^

^555—*1^

Serving

p UwuUmJdMjy
.gljUiglHT =ZL Japjl «.
^ k„ j i' ,
r
1 >%e f^ltif'JfuulHiaiey)lt±{<i«ut$U

U A.M. to 8 P.M.

IIrill i WpmWw IASPlt^afflfwf jj ff L,

n.-30a.m. to2p.m.

e^T

--

:tga%£--' ^- Tlffl lJBOSH
dM "cs* mm:g^^^^^^f

HSf1
QHj

*

'
—
336 Mill Street .Danville
"

^^HnB^^^BB^B^Bik

a^
Phone 275-6615

"^'"^^^Tyjflfcjffil

fiRBBHEwsiEy^sL ->

><Jlf^^k

Lunch
and Dinner

Fri. and Sat.

Christmas Party
Dates Available
__ :

'.

&SMma

^JPHS^I^HB

^ffitG vSSf*'.
.. Oxtabinyizaie
^
mf
LL Al% M\^t
^ \",
fe* ®£$?$*&*
" "^^ F>^i*
w flw »j ,
* ^tF^k^

^''
IflHwlMttii

^
wmmsmsfo^

* w ^7>
JTWA/ * 'V - "
n
i tr-Jo)
- ™>^# &FN

AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE TAVERN OR DISTRIBUTOR
Master DistributorSACCO BEER DIST. INC.
BERWICK. PA.

The Program Board will being
Stankus, a New England based
performer to Bloomsburg on
October 19. According to Kathi
Fitzsimmons, chairperson of the
Program Board' s Coffeehouse
Committee, which arranged for
Stankus to come here, "His songs
are great, they have fast beats and
upbeat tempos, his songs really
catch your attention." She also
stated that he sings a great song
called "Ode to a Doe," which is a
satirical song about pot holes. She
then added that not all his songs are
comic songs, he sings a lot of serious
songs as well.
,Fitzsimmons first heard Stankus
perform at a festival at the State
University of New York. She was
impresed by his comic songs and she
also liked the way the audience got
involved in singing the lyrics of . his
songs. The audience at (SUNY)
enjoyed his performance and she
thinks students here will like it, too.
She mentioned that students should
attend because, "His show is a lot of
fun and-he keeps the audience enthused. "
Stankus has many credits to his
name. He has released an album
called "Tom T-Bone Stankus and
Friends." It is his debut album,
which contains 11 of his songs.
Copies of the album will be on sale
after his show. The price will

Crop Walk
Over 750 Walker Forms (Sponsor
Records) have been distributed for
the CROP Walk for the Hungry,
which is scheduled for Sunday,
October 21 at 1:30 (Registration at
1:00).
Students, staff , and faculty are
encouraged to walk, or sponsor
walkers. Forms are available in Ihe
Payroll Office , Waller; at the
reserve Desk, Andruss Library; in
the English Department, Bakeless;
at the Student Life Office, Ben
Franklin; in the textbook division,
The University Store, in the Nurse's
Office, Kehr Union, and in the Quest
Office. Two forms have also.been
sent to each campus organization.
Anyone who would like more information about the walk, or about
CROP, is asked to see Dr. Nancy
Gill, Bakeless ill, or to call her at
389-4434.

Tom Stankus will appear Fri., Oet 19 at 7 p.m. in
:, .;...; ;.•- . •
KUB. R.m.A

probably range between five and
seven dollars.
Furthermore, one of his songs,
"Existential Blues," has been the
number one song on the Dr.
Demento radio show for the past
three years. This show plays songs y
that ' are funny, original, and
unusual.
.Stankus has appeared in . nightclubs coast to coast and with a
variety of musical and comical
entertainers such as Joe Jackson.
He will be appearing in the multipurpose room A in the Kehr Union, :
The show will start at 7 ,p,m, on 7
Friday, October 19. Admission to the
show is free and refreshments will
be served.

Candidates
(Continued from Page 1)

Kanjorski. "Education should be
available for those who want it and
have the talent for it. It's an investment to society."
Hudock said the government is
responsible for providing free
education up to the high school level.
"The government can provide
assistance for ai college education,
but not a free college education ,"
said Hudock. "There's not enough
money for that. "
The question of Republican
candidate Hudock's residency was
also discussed. Hudock , who owns
property and practices law in
Vienna , Va. said the word
"residency " exists in only his opponent's vocabulary, not in any
other requirement.
Requirements for Congressman
are: the candida te must be 25 years
old, a citizen of the United States for
seven years and an inhabitant of the
state he's representing at the time of
election.
"In reality, " Hudock said, "you
elect a Congressman to meet and
vote in Washington. His secondary
responsibility is listening to his
constituents;"

- Pigskin PickinsMIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Last week was a mediocre week
for the Pickins crew as our total
mark was 20-20. I dropped back to
the pack with a 4-6 week while Sarah
and Rob compiled 4-6 and 5-5 marks
respectively. Last week's guest Lori
Leonard boosted the guest mark to
19-11 with a 7-3 showing.
My overall record fell to 22-18
(.550) but is good enough for second.
Rob is third at 19-21 C475) and Sarah
is a close fourth with an 18-22 (.450)
log. The guests remained in the lead
with a .663 percentage:
This week's guest is junior
Accounting major Jean Milleri. She
is also a forward on the women's
basketball as well as a first baseman
on the Softball team.
MIKE ALBRIGHT — I'm sort of
embarrassed with last weeks'
showing, especially after my 8-2
record in the week before. However,
I hope to put together another strong
showing to jump back into first
place.
In big time national college
football, Louisiana State should
handle Kentucky fairly easily to
remain undefeated. LSU 24, Kentucky 17. Foge Fazio and his Pitt
Panthers will be looking for another
win when Miami enters the Steel
City, but their record is a putrid 1^5.
I see^it as Miami in a cakewalk, 3514.
In the Big Ten, Michigan and Iowa
clash each with a 4-2 record. Iowa's
potent offense will be too much for
Michigan's superb defense. Iowa
will win their second big game in a
row, 31-24. Finally Brigham Young
and Air Force hook up in a big
rivalry. BYU is 6-0, Air Force is 5-2.
Don't call it stupid, don't call it
dumb, just call it Air Force 21, BYU
20.
Locally, Bloomsburg will get back
on the winning track with an easy 2310 victory oyer California (PA).
Edinboro will just edge Clarion by a
score of 15-14.
Professional games will look like
this : Detroit will drop a 28-17 victory
to Minnesota in the Hubert H.
Humphrey Metrodome in Minnesota. The Giants, fresh off a freak
victory over the Falcons, will down
Philadelphia 24-10.
The LA Raiders will blast the San
Diego Chargers, in San Diego, to the
tune of 41-24. The Rams travel to
Atlanta but they would be better off
staying in sunny .California because
the Falcons will be hot . after their
kiss to the Giants. Score it Atlanta
27, LA 14. .- . . . - :
JEAN MILLEN — My first choice
for the pickins is LSU 20, Kentucky
13. Miami Fla. will definia tely beat
Pitt 24-13. Iowa will down , the

Michigan Panthers 21-7 and
Brigham Young will lose to the
mighty Air Force 28-7.
Closer to home Clarion will defeat
Edinboro 13-3. Of course Bloomsburg will win Saturday, but not by
too large a margin. California will
put some points of their own on the
board, the score will be 21-17 Bloom.
Now on to my favorite topic, the
pros. Minnesota will prevail over the
Lions 24-10. NY Giants will-only give
up a field goal in their 17-3 rout of
Philadelphia . If San Diego runs the
ball , according to Matt they'll get
killed, but if they pass they might
stand half a chance. Whatever they
do the Raiders will beat them 38-24.
For the last game Atlanta will
outlast the Rams 24-17. *
, ,
SARAH HACKFORTH — I doubt
I'll be able to pick as well as Jean
Millen, after all she has all that
inside information. How am I
suppose to compete with that?
I know nothing about these two
teams so I'll have to go with Kentucky only because I like the Blue
Grass State 34-12 Kentucky.
Michigan has always struck me as a
good school so . I believe they'll
triumph oyer Iowa in a squeaker 2423. Pitt will triumph over Miami
Fla., but not by much. This will be
another close game with Pitt adding
the final points to make it 14-12. Our
boys in blue or what ever they wear
out there at the Air Force Academy
will crush Brigham Young 34-10.
For the . action here in our conference I will have to go with Clarion
defeating Edinboro 32-21. Bloomsburg will get back on their winning
track and win another game in front
of the home crowd. They will down
the visiting California team 27-17.
The game will be closer than the
score indicates, but I have faith the
Huskies will prevail. (Isn't that true
devotion?)
Detorit will have a few problems
with Minnesota, but in the end they
will shut down the Vikings and take
a 14-7 win. The Eagles have really
dissappointed me this year. I just
don't know what to say about them,
but I' m hoping they might pull off a
win this weekend. But the Giants
will win axlose one 23-20. .
The Raiders are really hot this
year and besides they are defending
Super Bowl champions so I'm going
with the winners. Besides Jean
Millen has the inside scoop there so
the Raiders will triumph over the
Chargers, 42-37. My last pick this
week will be the LA Rams over
Atlanta, 24-17..
ROB FLANAGAN — LSU at
Kentucky scares me, but I'll still go
with LSU * 24-17. Miami at Pitt is an
entirely different story, no fear here.
Give this one to Miami, and wish
Pittsburgh fans better luck next

Giants for a while so I have to go
with Philadelphia on this one, 18-14.
Out of respect for this week's guest's
brother and because San Diego,lost
for me last week, I have no other
choice than to pick the Raiders over
the Chargers, 21-10. The Falcons are
due and I've never liked the Rams,
so call Atlanta 14, L.A. 0.

year-, they lead the division but their
season is over, Miami 34 Pitt 10. I
think its time for Iowa to show the
nation what its got, so I'll pick them
over the Woverines in what most will
probably call an upset , Iowa 28,
Michigan 20. Brigham Young
should, of course, bomb Air Force
with its always awesome passing
game, 31-10.

PIGSKIN GAMES

A little close to home, the hungry
Huskies will have their hands full
with always tough California but
you've got to go with them on this
pre-homecominggame. Bloomsburg
14, California 12. Clarion should
handle Edinboro, but it won't be
easy, say 12-9.
NFL action looks like this. Detroit
should run all over Minnesota by a
24-7 score. I'm done picking the

Kentucky
Pittsburgh
Iowa
Air Force
BLOOMSBURG
Edinboro
Minnesota
Philadelphia
San Diego
Atlanta

Louisiana State
Miami (Fla.)
Michigan
Bringham Young
California
Clarion
Detroit
NY Giants
LA Raiders
LARams

Classified Ads
You Asked For it - It's back ! Lg. Jumbo 16" PIZZA W/QT. OF R.C...*3.99. Deli Sandwiches Too. Fast,
Free-Delivery. Mon.-Fri. 4 p.m.-11:30 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m. -6 p.m. PHONE784-4666.
'WANTED: Student Spring Break Representative for Collegiate Tour and Travel. Earn comp trips and
cash. Call right now for more information, 612-645-4727/800-328-5897 or write to Paula, 2111 University
Avenue, St. Paul, MN 55114.
. '
"HISTORY GOT YOU DOWN?" I can help. B.U. Grad in History - Private Tutoring - Reasonable Rates '
Phone 784-2436.
HELP WANTED: Campus rep. to run spring break vacation trip to Daytona Beach. Earn free trip and
money. Send resume to College Travel Unlimited P.O. Box 6063 Station A. Daytona Beach, Florida . ,
.
32022, include phone numbers please. '
LOST - Black bookbag last seen under table next to the jukebox last Tues. night. Reward for return of

contents. Contact info desk or call Grant - 784-4786.
HELP WANTED - $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send selfaddressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203.
Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. Government? Get the facts today ! Call 1-312-7421142 Ext. 3678.'

PERSONALS
SORRY guys, I got Sue and she's ALL MINE - the Fortunate One.
To Fang's friends: You guys make the sun shine brighter than Doris Day. Love, Jeeper's Bedmate.
TKE...get a real pledge class!!
HUSKY AMBASSADORS - Thanks for the ride home! Spaghettis or the Magee?
Megan - Who was that prof you left Russell's with Wed. night?
Dave E. —You took the coward's way to say goodbye.
Love you Mr. Balloon, the Ms.! to the ghostbusters at 139 West St.: Wope nopeed yopoo! ! Lopove, 40 Popine.
Sugar Plumb - Happy 2 years and many more. Love, Ding.
Molson rules over Moosehead!
Linda - 1 don't like a tight foot.
CURIOUS: Yes. - 162-58-6002.
1 don't know about you guys, but I'm dead. Is it really 'worth it?
Linda - What's wrong with your foot?
WELCOME BACK Piscoe I!

•

--—

,

¦

—

I

VUIv»fc

I

CLASSIFIEDS

j
:—¦
I——
l____
!
j
| :—
j

¦ ,
.
1
.
.
|__
:
I:

'

-—

.
:

;

. •

':

heading:

'
:—:

:¦ :

.
>.
- .

¦ ¦ ¦ -. .
—

-

;
i w ish to place a classified ad under

¦
— ¦
—

—
-— ¦-

—

Announcements
^

¦

.

/

¦'

¦¦ '

j

- J

Lost and Found
. '
For Sale
Personals
•
Services '
Wanted
Other
I enclose $_________ for.
¦¦:.;

|

I

!
\
I
|
|
|
WORDS I

,. -}

lOt A WORD
.

¦

. -

• . ¦ „ Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
~
•
'.
.. !
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
.
All classified must be pre-paid.
I

-

.

|

j
I

.J

W ^ttrl^^CVl

wK l v....

PigskinPickins

Host California (PA)

Huskies on Warpath to Keep Playoff Hopes Alive
The guns are loaded. The troops are ready. Mission: Search and Destroy.
Target: California (PA) . When the Vulcans enter Redman Stadium
tomorrow, they should be ready for war with the Huskies.
Bloomsburg, still upset about its 22-15 loss to Millersville last Saturday,
will be looking to keep their playoff hopes alive. California should be in for a
struggle.
Millersville pretty much dominated the game with the Huskies except for
a few instances when BU got some things going.
One of the bright spots for BU was the play of Joe Dowd. Dowd, who sat out
for one and a half seasons, due to injuries, caught three passes for 101 yards
with the majority of that coming on a 68 yard touchdown reception. Of his
four catches this season, two have been for touchdowns and both have been
thrown by Jay Dedea .
.
Dave Heckman's fine defensive play also stood out for the Huskies. He had
21 defensive points with 14 tackes (4 unassisted) and a quarterback sack.
Frank Sheptock recorded 20 points to retain his team leadership in this
category.
California enters Redman Stadium riding a two game winning streak. The
Vulcans have a 3-3 record and are looking for their second winning season in
a row.
.
Quarterback Kevin Russell is ranked among the nation's leaders in
passing efficiency. He has completed 120-207 passes for 1520 yards, five
touchdowns, and eight interceptions for 57.9 percent.
Fullback Ken Adams has registered 500 yards on just 92 carries for a
^5.4 yard per carry average and five touchdowns.
The Vulcans leading receiver is Gary Bero with 27 while Tom Pietrcollo is
right behind with 26.
Tomorrow 's game is Community Appreciation Day and hats (donated by
the Commonwealth Bank of Berwick) will be given to partons attending the
game. The supply is limited however, so everyone should get there early.
Anyone going to the game should break out the battlegear because
Bloomsburg is expected to do some heavy shelling to the Vulcans.

Cross Country

BU Drops Two in Tri-Meet

MIKE FEELEY
Staff Reporter
The Bloomsburg University men's cross country team dropped two last
Saturday, in a tri meet at East Stroudsburg.
Shippensburg's Steve Spense broke the tape, finishing with a time of 25:20
and was followed by his team mate Tom Berkelbik, who ran a time of 25:39.
East Stroudsburg won the meet, taking five of the top eightplaces with all
their scorers finishing within 30 seconds of each other.
The top finisher for BU was Chris Ludy, who finished 7th with a time of
26:29.
The other scorers for BU were Mark Elsasser, (27 :39) ; Kent Gross
(28:21); Mike Greene (28 :33) and John Pszchiczny (29 :36) , finishing 14th,
20th, 22nd and 25th respectively.
The Huskies will be competing again tomorrow against Clarion and
Slippery Rock at Mansfield.
The scoring of the meet went as follows :
ESU - 1-2-3-4-6 14
BU - 5-7-10-11-12 45
Shipp - 1-2-3-4-5-6 18
BU - 3-9-10-11-12 45
ESU - 3-4-5*6-7 25
Shipp - 1-2-8-9-10 30
NOTE - Anyone interested in running track for the Huskies should , get in
contact with coach Ron Puhl by calling 389-4365.

"
Joe Dowd , just after catching his first pass in a season and a half , which just happened
?„ fon!
touchdown against Mansfield.

Field Hockey

BU Downs Ithaca, 3-1
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
Ithaca College was no match for
the red hot Huskies last Tuesday
afternoon as BU outscored them 3-1.
The win now pushes the Huskies to a
21 game winning streak.
The Huskies were outshot for the
very first time this season 27-30, but
still were able to dominate play at
their offensive end of the field.
Ithaca also led the statistics in
corners with 17 while BU had 15.
Karen Hertzler was the first to
score for the Huskies to put them on
top 1-0. The junior powered in a
corner with the assistance of junior
Mindy Grouse and sophomore Carla
Shearer. The goal came at the 9:35
mark.
Ithaca answered with a goal of
their own ten minutes later. Jenny
Powers broke free with an assist
from Jane Degrenier to shoot the
ball past Husky goaltender Lori
Guitspn with 15:10 left to play.
Guitson with 8 saves on the day,
has allowed just five goals in ten
games this season. The sophomore
had never played field hockey until
this season. :
With just 2:20 left ,in the half ,

Hertzler scored her second goal of
the game. A penalty stroke had been
called and Hertzler converted for
the point. The score put the Huskies
on top for good.
Ithaca was forced to shoot from
out of their range throughout most of
the game. The shots Guitson was
forced to save were those that
trickled through the BU defense, not
many of those got through. The
game was fast paced with the
Huskies knocking at the Ithaca goal
with more intensity than they have
shown in the past. Ithaca 's
goalkeeper , Karen Howarth was
forced to make 13 saves.
Kate Denneny scored the final
goal for the Huskies with the help of
freshman Kim Fey at 12:23.
The Huskies play their final home
game Monday against Lynchburg
Va. The game was j ust added to the
schedule.
NOTE : The JV team went undefeated this year for the first time
in BU history. They beat
Susquehanna yesterday in their last
match of the season with Laurie
Williamson and Linda Chern scoring
the two goals. The team ends with a
season log of 6-0-2.