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ResourceAwareness
Be conscious of natural resources
and energy conservation.
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INSIDE
MONDAY:
—Bio-engineering
lecture

Reagan wins
landslide victory

BU President Larry Jones presents CGA officer Kristen Curtis with a proclaimation
declaring this week as Resource Awareness Week. Please see editorial page 2.

Voters unaware of
registration laws

DURRELL REICHLEY
News Editor
Election day at BU was far from
perfect. Many students left the
polls in the Union angry and disappointed because they could not
vote.
Why couldn't they vote?
Because when they moved off
campus they did not change their
address on their voter registration.
Although they were registered on
campus, since they did not live on
campus they could not vote there,
and they could not legally vote at
all.
Joanne K. Reichart, assistant to
Charles Peterson, chief registrar of
Columbia County, said she
received about 100 phone calls from
students who could not vote
because they didn't change their
address.
"I feel sorry for these students,''
she said.
But she added that if the students
would have gone ahead and voted
illegally, they could have been subject to a $1,000 fine or one year imprisonment.
According to the Johnston Electoral Guide of 1983, "Any person
who votes, or attempts to vote at
any primary or election, knowing

that he does not possess all of the
qualifications of an elector at such
primary or election as set forth in
this act, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof , shall be sentenced to pay a
fine not exceeding $1,000 or to undergo an imprisonment of not more
than one year or both in the
discretion of the court."
Reichart added that the Columbia County voter registration office
used radio and newspaper advertising and extended office hours
during the last two weeks of
registration (Sept. 28-Oct. 9) to
remind people who moved to
change their address on their voter
registration so they could vote.
"The 3rd Ward , No. 2 (BU campus ) was the worst district for
problems ," Reichart said. "All
around I think it was everybody's
fault. It's the kids' responsibility to
know, but I think it's partly the
fault of the people who are in
charge of registering voters on
campus."
Pam Shupp, coordinator of CAS,
one of the organizations tha *
registered voters on campus , said,
"There was a lack of communication. Maybe it (haying to
(Continued on Page 6)

Ronald Reagan was re-elected
Tuesday as president of the United
States in one of the biggest landslides in _ presidential election
history. Reagan won 49 states,
losing only in Walter Mondale's
home state of Minnesota and the
District of Columbia. Reagan piled
up 525 electoral votes as compared
to Mondale's 13. The president also
won the popular vote getting 59 percent.
Reagan has announced that he
plans to continue his conservative
policies during his second term as
president. He stressed that any tax
reforms he might propose "would
not result in any individual having
his taxes raised." The president
also stated that he plans to pursue
arms talks with the Soviets with the
possibility of a special envoy to aid
communication with the Kremlin.
While Reagan said that voters
"made it plain they approved what
we're doing," Walter Mondale
claimed that the election was a personal victory for the president,
"not a judgment on the issues."
A record 92.1 million votes were
cast nationwide in this year's
presidential
election!
This
represented only 52.9 percent of the
registered voters in the country,

though. The turnout was only .3
percent greater than the turnout
for the 1980 presidential election.
In Pennsylvania Republican
Leroy Zimmerman was re-elected
as Attorney General, beating
Democrat Allen Ertel by approximately 40,000 votes, or one
percent.
Democrat Don Bailey won the
race for Auditor General, defeating
Republican Susan Shanaman by
one percent.
R. Bud Dwyer (R) was re-elected
as State Treasurer , defeating
Democrat A!Benedict;
On the local sfcerie, Paul Kanjorski (D) was elected to the U.S.
House of Representative for the
11th District. Kanjorski defeated
Republican Robert Hudock, taking
58 percent of the votes.
Edward Helfrick, senator in the
Pa. General Assembly (27th
District) and Ted Stuban ,
representative in the Pa. General
Assembly ( 109th District) both ran
unopposed.
Also, in Columbia County, the
electronic voting question was approved by a wide margin, 11,700 to
7,640 according to unofficial returns.

Walkway delayed
by landfill

CATHY DESKO
Voice Contributor
Progress on the walkway over Lightstreet Road , is being delayed due to
a landfill located at the site of the project' s foundation , said Donald McCulloch, director of the physical plant at BU.
"We knew the area was a fill area," McCulloch said. "It had been used
by the town of Bloomsburg for a dump." He commented that test-boring
will be done on the area . Through this process , a hollow bit will be used to
pull core samples out of the ground. Engineers will check the composition
of the sample, McCulloch said:
McCulloch noted that the "original contract called for the contractor's
to provide test-boring for the foundation of the plan.'r He added that the
"subsoil conditions" at the foundation will determine how much extra
money will be needed to complete the project. Depending upon the results
(Continued on Page 6)

Guest Editorial
For the past several years the temporary abundance of fuel has
somewhat relaxed the apprehension created by earlier shortages.
Because of this abundance, many people have lost site of the long-range
dangers of almost certain shortages in fossil fuels. Therefore , the future
still holds many uncertainties about energy. Along with these shortages,
come increased costs. Some forecasters predict a 10 percent increase per
year in energy costs greater than the inflation rate. This Institution has
experienced, in the past severa l years, a 53 percent rate increase for electrical services. Institutions, therefore , must seek ways to manage energy
uses by every available means.
Institutions generally are comprised of a complex of building s spread
over a given area. Each building has a different program , different
needs , and differe.ni indivudal responsibilities for the programs housed
therein. The same guidelines for saving or managing energy are difficult ,
if not impossible, to impose on everyone in like fashion. Each Institutional program, whether it is education, administra tion , or student
life has a need that is part of the actual purpose for the existence of the Institution, and each must be dealt with in a way that keeps the program
moving, and yet copes with energy shortages and costs.
In the .past there has been a tendency to depend on central control, such
as computers, time clocks, and mast controllers which are usually unpopular among students, faculty, and staff. The important failings of
these systems is that they are usually unable to obtain optimum benefits.
Therefore, strong emphasis on individual responsibility on the part of occupants is needed. Each must feel that he or she is individually responsible for energy conservation in his or her respective area . The individual
must feel a personal obligation for determining how energy can best be
managed in offices, classrooms, or dormitory space.

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For these reasons. I am especially excited about the programs the CGA
is sponsoring to help with energy conservation on this campus, and would
like to see full support from all the University Community in helping to
make their programs successful.
Donald B. McCulloch
Director of Physical Plant

ANNOUNCEMENT
There will be a mandatory meeting for all people connected
with the Voice in any capaci ty on Tues., Nov. 14 in the Voice
Office. A very important topic will be discussed and a final decision made. The decision could affect future issues. Please plan
to attend at 6 p.m. sharp .
Thank you.

VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor

Rob Flanagan
Lori Leonard

News Editors
Assistant News Editor

Gary Wessner, Durrell Reichley
Christine Lyons

Assistant Features Editor
Sports Editors

Shane Steck
Mike Albright , Sarah Hockforth

Features Editors

Advertising Ma nagers
Photography Editor
Circulation Manager
Business Managers
Production Manager
Voice Consultant
Advisor

John Staman , Dan Clemens

Chris Thren, Mary Mohl
Ken Wafdo , Mary Griswold
Sarah Hockforth
Jock Reilf y, Mary Mohl
Ron Spina
Jeff Bochman
Richard Savage

Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor :
Yes, last week was Election Day
and Americans were urged to vote.
I wanted to vote but I could not, it
was not because I neglected to
register , but because I had
registered at college last year and
was not informed about giving my
new college address thirty days
prior to the election.
I do not expect each resident
should be notified that a change of
address is needed to vote.
However , when registration
recruiters came to our campus and
adamantly tried to register students , they failed to notify myself and
others that a change of address is
necessary when moving to another
resident hall on campus or within
the Bloomsburg area .
If it is so important to gel. the
registered people to vot e because
everyone's vote does count , it
should be brought to the registered
students' attention of this change of
address rule. This could have been

accomplished by telling each
student about this rule when they
registered on campus , posting
signs, or printing articles in the
town and campus newspaper.
I had looked forward in voting for
the nation 's next President, but after the incident today, I feel disappointed and discouraged because of
the reason why I could not vote. I
know that I will not. be discoura ged
to vote in the next election, but
what about the other students who
were in the same situation as I was
today.
I know nothing can be changed
now about what happened today,
but I am writing this letter so this
community and our campus can be
awuro of the situation that, arose
and I»ow myself and others felt about
it. Something must he done to stop
a similar situation from happening .,
for oilier students in future elec- "
lions,
Sincerely,
Alice Li, Mengel

Students vote to support CAS fee

DURRELL REICHLEY
News Editor
The CGA Student Senate voted
last Monday night to support House
Bill No. 2432 which would reinstate
the Commonwealth Association of
Students fee collected every
semester from students of the 14
sta te-owned uni vers i ties.
According to the bill which was
introduced in the General Assembly of Pa. on Sept. 17, 1984, a CAS
fee of $3 per semester would be
collected "at all universities of the
SSHE where a majority of students
voting every two years in a campus-wide referendum vote for the
voluntary collection " of the fee.
Each institution would retain 5 percent of the fee for being collecting
agent. Institutuions, though, -would
not be able to impose sanctions
against students for nonpayment of
the fee.
In previous years, students paid
a $2 per semester mandatory
refundable fee. If students didn't
want to pay the fee, they could send
in and get their money back.
Last year the Board of Governors
took away this fee.

m
111
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JK

According to Pam Shupp, CAS
coordinator at BU, CAS lost funds
and was therefore not as effective
as it once was. The staff at the central office in Harrisburg was cut
back due to the funding losses.
At BU only 525 students paid the
fee this year on the voluntary basis.
According to Shupp, on the BU
campus CAS helps register voters,
helps bring congressional candidates to campus, and works with
the College Republicans artd the
Young Democrats.
Statewide, CAS helped 1 to hold
down this year's tuition increase
(from $200 to $90).
CGA President Bret Hoffmaster
took this input to the Board of
Student Government Presidents
Meeting Friday.
In other matters, the Student
Senate voted to allocate up to $3,000
to run as many buses as demand
calls for to the PSAC State Championship football game in Hershey,
Pa. on November 17. There will be
a $3 fee for the bus ride. It was also
decided that the cheerleaders and
the band will be allowed to ride the
bus if they pay the $3 fee, but the

money that remains in their transportation budget cannot be used
for other purposes and will be
returned to the CGA reserve.
The Student Senate also approved a finance committee
decision not to allow the remaining
$1000 in the publicity budget to be
spent on athletics. A stipulation
was put on the budget last year that
20 percent of the publicity budget is
for non-athletics. The public
relations department had already
spent $4000 of its $5000 budget on
football, basketball, and wrestling,
and requested more money for
other sports.
CGA Treasurer Kelly Lewis
reported $87,500 in the reserve.

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The pollution and conservation
committee announced that next
week is Resource Awareness Week
and that they will be sponsoring a
contest for the best idea to beautify
the campus. First prize is $50,
second prize is $25, and third prize
is $15.

" AT CARVER HALL - j
Nov. 15, 16 . 17- .
(No one under 17 admitted)

J A PROVOCATIVE AMERICAN\
^^DRAMA FROM THE VIETNAM ERA J

I hanksg iving
Dinner
Scranton Commons

(Students are required to
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f||v dine in group s of fo ur)

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Dean Norton announced that on
November 15 at 7:00 in KUB Multipurpose Room A a representative
of the Pennsylvania Liquor Control
Board will be present to discuss
serving alcohol without; a license
and serving alcohol to minors. Also
on hand will be the Bloomsburg
Chief of Police and a representative from campus security.

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Bioengineering Lecture

Bloomsburg University 's Community Arts Council and Endowed
Lecture Fund will host Jeremy
Rifkin, executive director of the
Washington-based Foundation on
Economic Trends, Nov. 14.
Rifkin will speak to students at 10
a.m. and 8 p.m. in Room A and to
the faculty at 3 p.m. in the
President' lounge, Kehr Union
Building.
Rifkin will speak about the
possible dangers of bioengineering.
Topics such as the artifical
creation of life , genetic
engineering, and ethics in science
and technology will be discussed.

"Purple Rain"
Prince
"Born in USA"
Springsteen
Tina Turner ... "Private Dancer"
Stevie Wonder . "Woman in Red"
"Sports"
Huey Lewis
"Bel Air Place"
Julio Iglesias
"Heartbeat City"
Cars.
Lionel Richie. "Can't Slow Down"
"Portrait"
Cyndi Lauper
'
Eddie and the Cruisers

Rifkin has been fighting
bioengineering for the last seven
years. His recent battles have been
with the National Institutes of
Health and the University of
California , where he has
challenged their authority to spray
genetically altered bacteria on
potatoe plants located near the
Oregon border for the reduction of
frost damage. Recently, he has
called for the U.S. Defense Department to issue control impact
statements on cloning experiments, and has protested
against a private company 's attempt to patent the process of embryo transfer.
Rifkin is the author of "Who
Should Play God?" which
examines the social , moral ,
political , and economic issues that
are raised by genetic engineering
and the artifical creation of life.
His second book , "Emerging Order," examines the impact of the
current Christian evangelical
revival and its effects on American
culture and politics of the 1980' s.
"Entrophy " applies the second
laws of thermodynamics to the
social system while exploring the
dimensions and implications of
shifts in world views. Rifkin
(Continued on Page 6)

B. U. ENDOWED LECTURE
FUND PRESENTS...

m—1JEREMY

fljeM 5!RIFKIN

TRANSITION
"Rifkin compels me to re-evaluate much of the safe
and comfortable thinking which governs our day-to-day
lives. His work is inspiring!'

-Senator Mark Hatf ield

Three Lectures on Nov. 14,1984
10:00 a.m. - Room A » KUB
3:00 p.m. - Pres. Lounge -- KUB
8:00 p.m. -- Room A— KUB
WH^

I B&tkeref or
Rif hm's P^vdcativeM

Fashioni ng their American dream
MARY BETH BRANIGAN
Voice Contributor
Light dances off a crystal-winged
fairy dangling in the window, catching the eye of a Saturday shopper. She stops in front of the Grace
Pottery-Craft Gallery for a closer
look and is drawn inside by an
irresistable urge to explore further.
The Gallery offers a unique
array of pottery and crafts, and
owners Susan and Richard Grace
often help, customers with their
selections. This personal attention
makes shopping at the Gallery as
appealing as gazing at its window
display.
Susan Grace and a friend opened
the Gallery, first called Sixteen
East Main , in November 1982.
When the partnership dissolved,
Susan and Richard took over full
ownership of the store. They have
since expanded the business and
changed the name to Grace Pottery-Craft Gallery.
Grace emphasizes "gallery"
because some pople believe she
deals in art supplies. They come in
asking for styrofoam and

pipecleaners because, she says ,
"that's 'craft' to them." "Our merchandise is new and different to
many ; they haven't had much contact with fine craft before.''
Despite such misconceptions, the
Gallery's clientele is growing. In
the beginning, most of the Graces '
customers were older women . Now
college students, visitors , and
townspeople alike come in to
browse and buy. "I think it took
awhile before people knew what we
were all about,'' says Grace.
The Gallery carries pottery, candles, and jewelry. About half of the
merchandise is hand-crafted by the
Graces. The other half is brought in
from local artists and craftspeople.
Grace says, "We like to provide,an
outlet for other creative people to
sell their work."
One local craftsman who works
closely with the Graces is Jim
Evans, a candlemaker and buyer
for the Gallery. Because so many
people are realizing the quality of
hand-made goods, Evans views the
Gallery "more as a service than a
business."

Susan mainly works with pottery
Sara , 3; are also interested in art.
Stephen loves to draw and work
and she enjoys the craft because
with clay, while Dara enjoys painpeople can use the art she creates.
ting. Grace says , "They'd be ju st
Some people collect pieces in a
series she has designed, so she conas happy if fhey could stay at home
and make pots with me all day than
tinues old lines .as well as ingo to school.
troducing new , ones. "The more
contact I have with customers, the
Because the Gallery is
more sensitive I become to trends Graces ' livelihood , they try to the
inin tastes and preferences ,' she clude the children whenever
says.
possible. On school holidays,
Stephen
often spends the afternoon
Pottery is by far the most
at
the
Gallery
with his mother.
popular item in the Gallery. The
The
Graces
live on ,an old farm in
shelf
"
is
a
favorite
for
"seconds
Mount
Pleasant
Twp. Susan has a
students.
Here
they
can
college
gas
kiln
behind
the house and
slightly
damaged
pieces
at
find
divides her time between the studio
reduced prices. The Graces are
there and the Gallery in town.
glad to see student interest in the
Richard works at the Gallery
Gallery because . they both
during the day and is also a nursing
graduated from Bloomsburg
assistant at the Bloomsburg
University and like to keep in close
Hospital.
contact with the school.
The Graces met at the University
Although the Gallery was an unwhere ' Susan was studying Art
certain venture at first, the Graces
Studio and Richard was studying
are satisfied with the outcome. "At
Art History. They were married in
this point ," says Grace, "we rein1975 and Susan recalls, "We bought
vest everything into the Gallery. It
a kiln with our wedding money. My
may be business on a shprestring
mother was thrilled!"
but it's the American dream and so
Their children, Stephen, 6; and
far we 're succeeding."

Academic advisement made easy

PHILIP HUSICK
Voice Contributor
You're a freshman or transfer student. Scheduling is coming up
quickly, but you don't know who your adviser is. Who do you go to for
help? The person to see is Ron DiGiondomenico, coordinator of academic
advisement.
Knowing the adviser of every student in the university is j ust part of
DiGiondomenico's job. He provides information for student advisement
to faculty on a regular basis. He runs informationa l seminars on advisement for new faculty and for faculty to undeclared students. He also
works closely with the registrar 's office, director of orientation,
academic development , and various deans and chairpersons.
DiGiondomenico was hired as coordinator of academic advisement
when the position became a full time job a year ago. Previously, he has
been the tutorial coordinator at BU. DiGiondomenico says, "The position
opened into a full time job to accomplish a sought after goal to improve
academic advisement , and student feedback showed a need for a coordination of advisement. " He was temporarily assigned the position
during the spring and summer of 1983, while the university conducted a
search to fill the position.
At Bloomsburg University , all faculty members are expected to advise
a number of students. DiGiondomenico says, "Some school's advisers are
deans, assistant deans , or are people strictly hired to be advisers."
Students at Bloomsburg are assigned faculty advisers whose area of
teaching coincides with the student's major. Undeclared students are
assigned by DiGiondomenico to faculty who volunteer to advise these
students. He also advises undeclared students, and is responsible for approximately 200 of them. DeGiondomenico says, "My responsibility is to
sensitize faculty on issues of undeclared students , and to take the student
and help them deal with the issues."
DiGiondomenico is involved in preparing new students for problems
they might face at Bloomsburg. He makes presentations at all summer
freshmen orientation sessions. He says , "I explain all the proceedings,
policies, and expectations on them and their advisers." He also has
sessions in the dorms before scheduling to prepare freshmen-^and transfers for their first scheduling period. DiGiondomenico says, "It.always>

TT

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_• ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . .

Richard and Susan Grace

helps the advisors if the students are prepared as much as possible." He
has also proposed to the university a seminar (course) for freshmen that
will help them adapt to college living.
When scheduling, students are always worrying about getting the course they want. DiGiondomenico says, "Undeclared students always
receive courses that are appropriate and working toward graduation.
Declared students are guaranteed a full schedule and any course they
must have to graduate."
DiGiondomenico's office is also responsible for maintaining a file on
every student attending the university . The file contains the student's
name, address, and major. It also includes the courses the student has
taken and the grades they received in the courses. The file is updated and
sent to the student's adviser every semester before scheduling begins.
DiGiondomenico received his B.A. in social science from Bloomsburg
State College in 1967, and his M.A. in social work from Marywood College
in 1975. He was brought up in Berwick, and chose these two colleges
because they were located near Berwick. He says, "I was married and
owned a house, Marywood had a program that I was interested in, and it
'
was within a reasonable driving distance."
„»
•,
Between the years he attended Bloomsburg University and Marywood
College he taught fifth through eighth grade students at St. Joseph's
School, Berwick. DiGiondomenico says , "I left St. Joseph's because I
wanted something different. Six years in the class room at that age level
'
was enough."
„
He
reasons
several
for
work
He chose to further his education in social
There
in
the
field.
friends
good
says , "I had a working relationship with
were many opportunities in the field, but most of all I enjoyed working
with people."
.
,
.
During the summer, while he was attending Bloomsburg University
and teaching at St. Joseph's he was also working at a summer camp, in
the Pocono mountain area . During the eight years there he hehi the
positions of counselor, athletic coordinator , and assistant director ot the
¦
camp.

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DiGiondomenico and his office can be very helpful to students. He says,
to
"I want students to perceive this office as one -that is very responsive
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BU Election Results

Here-is how on-campus residents voted in Tuesday's election. Approximately 34 percent of the 1334
registered voters turned out to
vote.
President
270
Ronald Reagan (R)
187
Walter Mondale (D)
2
David Bergland (L)
Pa. Attorney General
207
Leroy Zimmerman (R)
222
Allen Ertel (D)
2
Arthur Liebershon (C)
Auditor General
224
Susan Shanaman (R)
192
Don Bailey (D)
5
David Walter (L)
State Treasurer

205
R. Budd Dwyer (R)
197
Al Benedict (D)
15
Priscilla Thomas (C)
4
Ralph Mullinger (L)
Rep. in Congress
(11th District)
274
Paul Kanjorski (D)
155
Robert Hudock(R)
Senator in the General Assembly
(27th District)
Edward Helfrick (R) and (D)
"
387
Rep. in the General Assembly
( 109th District)
385
Ted Stuban (R) and(D)
Electronic voting
Yes
361
No
65

Voters unaware

Ken Wajda

Eddie Woods and Kris Kehr performed original , folk and blues music on
acoustic guitar , before a large audience in the President's Lounge Wednesday
night.

going to do something about the
(Continued from Page 1)
problem. New registration cards
change your address) wasn't are being made tha t will state the
stressed. Many students assumed process for changing your address
they would still be allowed to vote." when you move;
Shupp added that quite a few of
"It probably should have been
the students they registered were done in the first place," Reichart
either new voters or were people added.
who changed their address from
Students are reminded that they
their home address to their school have from December 6 until 30
address.
days before the spring primary to
"It's really unfortunte. I hated to change their address so they are
see it happen," Shupp added. eligible for the spring primary.
"Now that it has happened, Also, students who leave the county
groups will be stressing it should cancel their registration in
(changing your address ) before the Columbia County.
spring primaries."
"I think they ( the students ) were
Reichart said the County is also uninformed," Reichart said.

(Continued from Page 1)
of the test-boring, some alterations may have to be made in the plans. McCulloch does not have estimates yet for the cost of such changes.
Although the landfill has caused a delay in the plans, McCulloch added
that the contractor and engineers working on the project have been slow
in developing their plans for the walkway. He said, "The procedures to
get approval for the contract also took awhile."
McCulloch remarked that the plans call for the walkway to be completed within 90 to 120 days after the signing of the original contract which
was in September of 1984. He said that "construction is going forward"
and he expects the walkway to be completed within the initial period of
time allotted.
The walkway will extend over Lightstreet Road , from the campus of
BU to the parking lot of the Bloomsburg Hospital.

Announcement
BU's Association of Resident Students presents "Places in the
Heart" starring Sally Field, downtown on Mon., Nov. 12. "Oh God,
You Devil" starring George Burns
will be shown on Tues., Nov. 13.
Tickets cost one dollar with a current Community Activities sticker,
at the door. Showtimes are 7 p.m.
and 9:30 p.m.

Bioengineering
Lecture
(Continued from Page 4)
examines the future impact of the
computer
and
biotechnical
revolutions of society in "Algeny."
Rifkin graduated with degrees in
public policy from the University of
Pennsylvania and Tufts University ., Formerly, he worked for
VISTA in New York before excepting his current position in
Washington.
The. lecture is open to the public.

47 Pointed mining tools
49 Racket
1 Mine passage
50 Element datum
5 Flower container
..' (abbr.)
9 Former French
51 Open-mouthed
colony in Canada
53 Shoshonean
11
finger of fate 54
boy
13 Perform like a
55 Withdraw a statemagnet
ment
14 Legal proceedings
57 Put into action
16 Overwhelms
59 Boil
60 "Pete and — "
17 Prefix: three
19 Flower part .
61.Member of former
20 Water cooler need
show-biz couple
21 Achilles ' murderer 62 Part of many
23 Prefix: half
phones
24 Yoko
25 Harbors for yachts
DOWN
27
room
28 Stretching muscle"
1 Get going (2 wds.)
30 Jim Thorpe 's school 2 Fixes
32 Sandarac tree
3 Lupino and Cantor
34 Pierre 's state
4 Twitch
(abbr.)
5 Morrow or Wertz
35.Ransom victims
6 Bible book
39 Spain and Portugal
7 Had winter fun
43 Peer Gynt's mother 8 Gretna Green
44 Mailer and Thomas
visitors
46 Third most common
9 Bring into harmony
written word
10 Perfume

ACROSS

11 "Our.Gang" member,
et al.
12 Tooth part
13 Type of. tie
15 Golf shot
18 Early explorer
21
Park
22 Canned fish
25 Actress Erin
26 Quarry units
29 College entrance
exam
31 I like —r- /
33.Bypass
35 Mother of Ishmael
36 Indians or oranges
37 Calmed
38 Destroyed (obs.)
40 Deep sea fish
41 Inherent
42 Worship
"
45 "Take
48 Binge
50 Bird feathers ,
52 Food
54 Gudrun 's king '
56 Antepenultimate
Greek letter'
58 "El — "

Exhibit
Art
The award winning and highly published works

of artist Paul Yehr
will be on exhibit Nov. 17 - Dec. 16 in the Kehr Union Building at
Bloomsburg University.
Yehr 's paintings and illustrations have appeared in many major
U.S. magazines, including Time, Life, Playboy, Reader 's Digest,
Fortune, The Saturday Evening Post arid Family Circle. His works
have also appeared on hundreds of paperback book covers .
Yehr's exhibit at BU is open to the public and is free of charge. :

—NATIONALS—

(Continued from Page 8)
racked up cprner after corner in
the closing minutes of the game.
Tight defense and . fine stick work
kept the ball away-from the cage
and from any chance Trenton had
to tieing the game. As time ran out
the players on the field were joined
by the bench' in celebrating their
victory. The Huskies had earned a
spot for the Division III title game.
Messiah h ad downed Ithaca earlier
that afternoon , to take place opposite the Huskies Saturday.
Messiah scored the first goal of
the championship game at 14:43.;
Kim Leppoiscored from a long shot
that flew over Guitsori's head. With

a little less than ten minutes left in
the half , Lynn Hurst tied the game
at l-l. The score remained even as
time ran out.
Less than a minute into the
second half, Jennifer Terranova
rammed home what lo.oked to be
the game winning goal for Messiah.
Play continued back and forth with
the Huskies dominating, but unable
to score.
The Hertzler-Shearer duo answered the Husk y call with 11:55 on
the clock. Hertzler put Shearer's
pass into the cage to tie the score
for the second time that afternoon.
Coming back from the near brink
of disaster, the Huskies were not
about to let the game slip through
their hands. Hershey passed her
final assist of her collegiate career
to . .: Denneny, who scored the
Huskies final goal of the 1984
season. The goal put the Huskies
over the top. Messiah was unable to
muster an offense after that.
The loss was Messiah's first of
the season while Bloomsburg
remained undefeated with a 19-0
record.

Intramura l Corne r

The men's intramural softball playoffs concluded, with the Saloonitics
capturing the title with a 15-9 victory over the Dirty Dozen. It wasn't an
easy road, however, for the "Tics" as they had to comeback from an
early 9-3 deficit to win.
u
. ,
Not only did the "Tics" win the softball championships , but they also
took over the lead in the overall point standings.
Earlier in . the playoffs, the Saloonitics had defeated the Dirty Dozen by
a score of llrlO, highlighted by a two run homer by Craig Smith in the
seventh inning -. .
After their loss to the "Tics", the Dirty Dozen played the Dead Goat
Saloon in the loser bracket finals to get another chance , at playing the
Saloonitics.
Needing two victories over the "Tics" to win the championships, the
Dozen started strongly and defeated the ''Tics'' the first game, 6-4. ...
The Dozen, in the second game, started off strongly, taking a 2-0 lead.
The Saloonitics fought back to a 3-2 lead.
The Dozen again came back strong, capitilizing on walks and errors
combined with timely hitting to take 9-3 lead. The "Tics" answered back
by scoring seven runs to take a 10-9 lead after only two innings.
With the outcome looking like it was going to be more like a basketball
score, "Tics" pitcher Wade Fluck shut down the Dozen offense, keeping
them scoreless, while the "Tics" added five more runs to wrap up the
title.
For coaches Tom Embleton , Mike Yoh and Tod Williams, it was their
second consecutive championship.
When asked what it was like to win in two years in a row, Coach Embleton remarked, "I want another one next year. Two isn 't enough, I
could have 55 moments like this."
The overall standings now show the Saloonitics leading with 360 points,
leading the second place team, The Dead Goat Saloon , by 30 points, FCA
is in third place,.with 280 points.
Volleyball is currently underway with 20 teams fighting for the eight
playoff spots. The Saloonitics are a heavy favorite to win after finishing
second last year, under the name of the Dirty Load.
The Dead Goat Saloon and FCA are other favorites to finish in the top.
Archery, badmiton and . racquetball doubles are scheduled to start
today. Straight pool and ping pong tournamen ts are scheduled to take
place afterthe Thanksgiving holiday.

photos by Sarah E. Hockforth

Kate Denneny, Terri Horstmann, Terry AAeszaros and Liz Yeager.celebrate.Friday's
j
victory over Trenton in the semi-finals.
'

Classified Ads
TYPING - Call Elaine 799-5545 or contact Mary in the Nursing Department on 3rd floor of the McCormick
Building. $1.00 per page.
SKI SUGARBUSH VERMONT: Jan. 6-11 . Luxury Condo Accomodations; 5-Day Lift pass; and More ! SI 89,
Call Dave Miller at 387-1455. $40 Deposit Due by Nov. 19th!
TYPING - Any kind, fast, accurate. Will pick up and deliver. $1.00 per page. Call Lisa at 784-9334 for .

more information.

LOST: 1980 Harcum Jr. College Class Ring. Gold with white stone, name Tammy Foster inscribed inside.
Please call 784-1643. Sentimental Value.
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE: Spinet-Console Piano. Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly.
payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager; P.p. Box 33; Friedens, PA15541.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Tuesday, November 13, there is a SLC meeting at 9:00 in the coffeehouse.

PERSONALS

Whoever stole the picture, please return it - Lambda Chi Brothers.
Happy Birthday Peewee! Love, April, Colleen, Kris.
To my Ag-Man-Happy Anniversary-For the best two months ever. With love, from your Deer.
Pat - Looking forward to cheering you on! A Loyal Fori.
Ha'Hoo Happy Birthday. Love Ya the rest of the fearsome foursome.

Load-Would you believe...! Love You - Weasel.
. f . .
Bidel-I like you alot, especially your eyes.
...and this very sheep was mistaken for a football on the football field. (There was a snow storm,
and vision was very poor, you see)...
'.
WHAT ISA.R.S.?

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For Sale

•' ¦

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i w j sn t0 p|ace a classified ad under j
' the heading:
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Announcements
Lost and Found
!

•-

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Personals
Services
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Wanted
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Other
.' ,.
I enclose $______ for
' ¦ ¦¦

, lOiAWORD

',

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;
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All classified must be pre-paid.
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WORDS 1
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Inside P. 7
Intramural Corner

NationalChamps Again!

SARAH E. HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
Within the past four years, the
BU field hockey team has competed in three different divisions,
winning titles in all three .
For those of us who have been
here long enough, our first sight of
the field hockey team came as they
rode atop a fire engine through
campus after winning the AIAW
championship 4 years ago .
The AIAW dissolved the
following year and the Huskies
competed in the NCAA for the first
time. BU completed their schedule
and found themselves in con t ention
for the Division II title with the
home field advantage. Arch rival
Lock Haven upset the Huskies bid
to win two successive titles in two
different divisions.
Last year , BU knocked off West
Chester for the state title and
received a bid to the national tournament again. With the roles reversed and the Bald Eagles playing
host, the Huskies gave Lock Haven
a taste of their own medicine by
beating their hosts for their first
Division II title.
Division II is now a thing of the
past. It dissolved , sending its members into Divisions I and III. The

Huskies ended up in Division III
Number one ranked Cortland
while the Bald Eagles opted for was bumped off in regional action,
Division I. So ended the BU , LHU so the major game of the tourrivalry.
nament turned out to be the
The Huskies began this season on semifinal contest between host
a rebuilding note. The loss of five Trenton State, seeded 2nd and
starters from the championship number three seed Bloomsburg .
team forced head coach Jan HutThey met in the semi-finals with
chinson to look to her sophomores the Huskies finding a completely
and incoming freshman for depth. different game awaiting them on
Sole senior Linda Hershey and the artificial turf. BU also enjuniors, Karen Hertzler and Liz countered another unsettling
Yeager were chosen as the tri- question. What would it be like
captains to lead the young team.
playing under lights? Although
The 'young ' team began the they had practiced on artificial turf
season with an untried goalie , Lori all week, there was no way of
Guitson, who with the aid of out- preparing for play under the lights .
standing defensive play by backs,
Trenton scored first on Guitson in
sophomore Cathy Sweigert, fresh- the middle of the firs t half. Play
man Cindy Daeche, sweeper had. centered around Guitson
Yeager held off tough swarming of- throughout the beginning of the
fense.
Links, sophomores Lynn Hurst Men 's Swimming
and Car la Shearer and Hertzler fed
Hershey, and sophomores Diane
Shields and Kate Denneny the ball

to help push the Huskies to the top
of the Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference and to the number
three ranked team in Division III.
With a win over Salisbury State
in regional action last weekend at
Elizabethtown , the stage was set
for the Huskies to try for their third
national championship.

Cathy Sweigert, Lori Guitson, Karen Hertzler, Carlo Shearer and Liz Yeager prepare
to rush out after the corner shot during action Friday night in the Huskies 2-1 win
over Trenton State.

half. She racked up 8 saves to Trenton's Charlotte Heenan's 12.
With 17:40 remaining in the first
period, Hertzler scored her first of
two goals to tie the game at 1-1. The
goal was set up from a penalty corner with Shearer stopping the ball
for Hertzler to fire it through the
rushing Trenton defenders.
Hertzler scored the winning goal
with just under 5 minutes to play in
the first half. The goal was an exact
duplicate of the .previous one with
Shearer again preparing the ball
for Hertzler 's shot.
Trenton pulled their goalie with
just under 5 minutes to play in the
game. They were fighting for their
lives and everyone knew it as the
BU fans went wild. The Blue Jays
(Continued on Page 7)

BU to rely on Yo uth

SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
Another rebuilding season? That is what men's head swim coach Eli
McLaughlin is faced with again this year.
The 1984-85 squad boasts just two returners to the line up this season,
senior Rick Fenton and sophomore Ike Franks. The two returning letter
winners, Franks who swims backstroke, individual medley (IM) , and
butterfly, and Fenton who swims breast stroke will be looked on for the
guidance and leadership of the incoming freshman.
"We will survive contrary to the adversities based on an outstanding
freshman group," commented McLaughlin. The freshman crop will be
led by a champion from Binghamton N.Y. Bob Stocks, also capable of
diving, will swim the distance events for the Huskies. "He (Stocks ) is the
best distance swimmer I've ever recruited," said McLaughlin.
Replacing Husky standout Ken Chaney, who transfered back to Alaska ,
is Richard Sheldon. Sheldon is a graduate of Methacton High School
where he won All-State honors 1982-'83, '84 and was an Ail-American in
1983 and '84. Sheldon was the state champion in sprint free style last year
and will be looking to gain All-American this year in the sprinting events.
Tyler Howell, Governor Mifflin high School , will swim butterfly. He
won all-league and all-State honors last year as a member of the 400 free
relay team. Swimming breaststroke for the Huskies is Edward
McKilhaney . He qualified for the YMCA nationals last year in the 100 arid
200 breaststroke events.
Gerry Shantillo from Athens High School will be swimming distance
with Stocks. He received the Northern tier male swimmer of the year
award last year.
Bill Mayer of Endwell H.S., Mark Koenig from Council Rock , Joe Daley
a graduate of Sparta , Marc DiNola from Kittatinny Reg. N.S., Dan Netting, Bill Powlus and Doug Barbacci will add depth to the young Husky
club.
Dan Good has been working hard under the direction of diving coach
Larry Miller.
The outlook is not dismal for the swimmers, but it will be an interesting
year to see if the talented youngsters perform at the level they are centainly capable of.