the Tf\T ( ^ l-H of bloomsburg university \ V V>r JLV^ J—/ September 20, 1985 BU adminstrators, CGA and tavern owners discuss this year's homecoming MIKE FEELEY Staff Writer In what was called an informal open discussion, members of the university administration, Community'Goyernment Association, and owners of taverns met with Bloomsburg Police Chief Larry Smith and Mayor Daniel J. Bauman. The meeting was called to try to avoid the problems of last years homecoming. . According to Bauman although the problem was blown out of proportion by the press, this meeting was held to make the bar owners aware of any problems that might 'occur. "What reall happened last year," explained Bauman, "was that one person outside a bar harassed a women. She then went to the police and complained.'' He added that this was the only major problem.- " "None of the problems we have with trouble makers at the bar don't happen inside," said WayneBeyer owner of the Paddock. "It is when they go outside, owners can't really do anything." According to Smith the police patrols will be beefed up this year, to try and stop any problems that might occur outside. Backpain course to be offered at BU One of the most unusual mini-courses being offered this fall at BU is a seven week' non-credit course for people who suffer from chronic back pain . Beginning Oct. 7, class will be conducted Monday evenings, 7 to 8:30 p.m., room 3229, McCormick Center. Class discussions will emphasize the causes, prevention, and management of back pain as well as various options for relief. Community specialists will address the class on the topics of Orthopedic surgery, Physical Therapy, Stress Management, Neurosurgery,Acupuncture, Chiropractic, and Reflexology. Audio-visual presentations will also be featured. The course fee is $40.00. For more information contact BU's School of Extended Programs, second floor, Waller Administration Building or phone 389-4420,weekdays8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Bauman added that if a problem does occur at one bar, the police switch board will notify all the other taverns and tell them of the trouble. Bauman said that during last years homecoming the owners handled the situation of the large crowds real well. "The owners temporarily closed down the bars when the trouble began which helped control something that could have occured ." In a suggestion, Ned Lemon owner of Lemon's Tavern explained that last year he sold no six packs during the evening. "This kept the people from drinking outside." He felt that if other owners do this, problems may not occur. Lemon also praised the job that the police did last year in handling the crowds at all the establishments. When the owners wereasked what the students could do to help stop any problem, Beyer said "It wasn't the students who were the problem, it was the alumni, there were just so many of them." John Trathen, director of student activities at the university, said that most likely the homecoming this year will be bigger than last year. "This happens when your football team is winning a lot." He added that even though it may be bigger, that doesn't mean anything can happen. "Last year was the first time we have had any trouble at homecoming time." Throughout the meeting the owners brought up problems that could occur and problems that have occured in the past, and they asked Smith what they could do about it. A major concern with the owners was what do they do with a trouble maker inside the bar. -According to Smith the police cannot throw a person out of a bar if he is not disruptive when the police arrive. He said, however, that the owners should ask the person, to leave in front of the officer. If he,refusesthen the police can arrest him for defiant trespassing. Both Smith and Bauman were pleased with the discussion but were disappointed that Bill Hess of Hess' Tavern did not show up. Smith said that he hopes that the preventivemeasures taken this year will help stop any problems on homecoming day before they occur. BU marching band grows bigger and better TARA YOST Staff Writer This year the Bloomsburg University Maroon and Gold Marching Band has doubled its membership and is truly a "university marching band ." Under the direction of Mr. Terry Oxley, the band started" practice on August 29 with three days of pre-season band camp. During this time both the band and the colorguard worked for hours learning the pre-game drill, basic marching and music concepts and colorguard fundamentals. It was also a time for the upperclassmen and freshmen to work together and become acquainted with each other. The band consists of approximately 50 playing members and 45 colorguard members. This year 's colorguard squad captains are: Michelle Snyder and Lisa Finklesteih, silk captains; Alan Peoples and Tara \bst, rifle captains; Beth Pitts, twirling captain; Dawn Jones, kickline captain; Lori Kirk and Becky Solsman, features twirlers. ¦Band officers are as follows: Kathi Richards, president; Les Buck, vicepresident; Laurel Parfitt, recording secretary; Christal Paulikis, corresponding secretary; Cindy Hepler, treasurer; Becky Fitzgerald and Tom Menchen, freshman class representatives; Liz Dacey, sophomore class representative; Frank Magel, junior class representative and social function coordinator; Jim Gerst, senior class representative and manager; and Emil Gulick, band fraternity, Tau Beta Sigma, representative. The band is led onto the field by senior drum major Cindy Hepler and performs pre-game and half-time shows. They also play as a pep band and cheering section from the stands There are three different shows the band must learn and perfect. The pregame show begins with the song "She Works Hard For The Money*', continues with concert number "Strut;-' and ends with "We Are The World." The half-time show planned for Parent's Weekend is a jazz medley consisting of opener, "Fascinating Rhythm", concert number, "Big Noise From Winnetka" and closes with "Someone To Watch Over Me". H ¦ •Friday H H "Saturday H ¦ ¦: ¦ •Sunday I I The Homecoming half-time show revolves around the theme of Broadway with numbers "Overture from Cats", "Lullaby of Broadway", and "You'll Never Walk Alone". Taking to the road this year, the Maroon and Gold Band will travel to two away games, Lock Haven and Kutztown, and will march at all the home games. Members of the band and colorguard work four nights a week for one hour to iron out difficulties in the drill, music and colorguard routines. "I'm extremely happy with the progress we've made through the year," said Oxley, "but we can always use more players." Weather Sunny skies Mid to upper 80's Fair conditions Afternoon temperature in the 80's Overnight lows near 60 Increasing cloudiness with a chance of showers late in the day Alumni Association finds new home The Alumni Association finally has what they have long desired-a presence on campus. Four months after the purchase of the former Dillon residence on Lightstreet Road, they have movedin and are ready,for business. The house, which is the second house past the maintenance building, had been utilized since August 13! The closed-in porch of the house is being used as a reception area. The dining room and living rooms are the focal points of the house. They will be used for meetings, receptions and small dinner parties. The kitchen is also being maintained . The second and third floors are being used as offices and work rooms. With the exception of some wiring changes for phone lines and computer terminals, very few alterations were made to the house. Funds for the purchase of the $110,000 home came from a variety of sources. The Husky Contingency Fund allocated $25,000 towards the purchase. Over $30,000 was donated by various classes. One individual gift of $5,000, one of $1,000, and one of $500 were donated . In addition, gifts of furniture were received and will be worked into the decor of the house. INDEX Classifieds Crossword puzzle Editorial Entertainment schedule Homecoming schedule Odd Thoughts Strike Info pj ; p.6 p.2 p.6 p.4 p .4 p.2 EDITORIAL The threatof a strike by the faculty of the fourteen state-owned universities of the State System of Higher Education is looming larger and larger in front of many perplexed and increasinglyconcerned students. To say that there is little to worry about at this time would be a blatant lie. There is more to worry about than a work stopage by the faculty. . An even greater worry is the future of the State System of Higher Education if such a major turmoil can erupt within its first few years of existence. The public battling between the SSHE and APSCUF is putting a sour taste in many mouths, but the Chancellor seems to be ignoring the evidence presented by APSCUF on the need for competitive faculty salaries. He has assured the students that he is committed to keeping the cost of higher education down, but what is lost-cost education without getting a quality education that will provide a firm base,for the future? The Chancellor has suggested in his letter to APSCUF President Terry Madonna that they return to the bargaining table where the SSHE team will "continue, as it has from the outset, to work actively to reach a resolution that is in the best interests of this educational system as a whole." How can the SSHE bargaining team be working actively if the Chief negociator of the SSHE, Edward Kelly, Jr. will not sit at the negociating table, but has already employed his right to the use of a mediator, who runs from the APSCUF team to the SSHE team with proposals? The Chancellor, in his letter does not hesitate to throw a few stones at APSCUF and especially President Madonna. But like they always say, people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. The strike may become a reality on October 21, but between now and then, the Chancellor has the opportunity to see the point of view of the faculty who are fighting for what they believe in, what they have trained for for years, the ability to be a part of the quality education of the young people that will be tommorrow. Voice Editorial Policy The editorials in the Voice are the opinions and concerns of the Voice staff , not necessarily the opinions of the student population of Bloomsburg University. The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial page through letters to the editor or a guest editorial . These must be signed and include a phone ^ from publication upon number and address although the name may be withheld request. The Voice reserves the write to edit all submissions. Letters to the editor and guest editorials should be sent to the Voice office ,. Kehr Union, Bloomsburg University, or dropped off in the office at the rear of the games room. Deadline for all submissions is 10 a.m. the day before an issue. The Voice Mike Feeley Managing Editor News Editors Features Editors Sports Editor Advertising Managers Photo Editor Business Manager Lori Leonard Executive Editor ¦ John Maittlen-Harris Advisor Christine Lyons, Patty Moyer Nancy Chapman , Dawn Greene Mike Albright Dennis Fish, Crystal Lafly . Mary Griswold Paul Buzinski : : ; -JL _ ._ Binding arbitration rejected by SSHE .The following is the letter f r om the State Sy iem of Higher Education ? ChancellorJames McCormicktoDr. Terry G. Madonna, stateAPSC&hpresident, explaining the SSHE Board of Governor 's decision to reject binding arbitration. The letter was hand-deliveredby the Chancellor on Wednesday. Dr. G. Terry Madonna President , APSCUF and Dr. James W. White Chief Negociator 319 North Front Street 17108 Harrisburg, PA - . .: . • • ¦;¦ '; ' ' .; r . / . . . , . • .' . . ~. :;:v ; ' ¦v ¦ ¦ . < . , .' • ¦:. :' Dear Dr. Madonna and Dr. White: This letter comes following thoughtful consideration of, and in direct response to, the letter you hand-delivered to me on SeptemberTO;' 1985, at a meeting which ' ' ' ; :' ;;; '- ' :^ .:' ' ' you had requested that day. ' "^ appeared to:be a good faith I regret to say that at the outset that what initially meeting, and a good faith suggestion that the parties consider submitting our outstanding economic issues to final and binding interest arbitration, must subsequently be understood not as good faith efforts, but as pretext for public relations efforts. Yo\i gave me assurances at the meeting thai T need not respond to youir letter immediately, and communicated a sense that your offer would be kept confidential until we had the opportunity to consider it carefully and to respond. Your press .: conference the following day would seem to belie those assurances. Further, I am obligated to take exception to the assertion in your letter ofSeptember 10 that "the current contract negotiations between. APSCUF and the; SSHE have become ominously stalled." I must :remind/y6u "mkt ;it was APSCUFj which called off the negociations on Friday, August 30, 1985,.preferring to attend^ to other matters rather than continue to negotiate, even though it had "been made absolutely clear that the System negociating team would remain at the bargaining table for as long as necessary. We formally reject your offer to submit the outstanding economic matters to binding arbitration; We believe that the judgement of the General Assembly and> the Governor and their statutory mandate to us to follow Act 195 must be carried forward. The reference in your letter that binding arbitration is provided by state law for police and firefighters should be recognized for what it is~a process available to those union members because they have no right to strike. The General Assembly and the Governor have chosen not to mandate such a process for us. As Chancellor, I must question the wisdom, and perhaps even the legality, of QUI ; Board of Governors delegating to an arbitrator the unfettered right to mandate terms or conditions of employment which might not be afforded by the System or: be consistent with policy directives articulated by the Board. We pledge, therefore,'to comply with all aspects of Act 195 and will work diligently pursuant to that Act to try to reach an accord. We suggest that the Fact Finding process set forth in Act 195 be considered at the appropriate time should no earlier resolution be.forthcoming. I am pleased to learn that APSCUF does not desire a strike ancl that you have been "committed to doing everything possible to avert one." However^ permit me to suggest that you channel those efforts into action at the bargaining table. As they have from the outset, the SSHE bargaining team will continue to work actively to reach a resolution that is in the best interests :of this educational System as a whole. Finally, you and your members should understand, clearly and unmistakably, that while the Board and System officers do not want a strike, with all-its attendant inconveniences to students and others, we are prepared to take a; strike before we will grant economic or other terms and conditions which are .not consistent with the best interests of the State System of Higher Education of the Commonwealth, ' ' of Pennsylvania. I ¦ . I kindly suggest that you return to the bargaining table with an 'understanding ", of the realities facing us all. : • Sincerely, \ . CSS^Mf ;. \ . > James Hi McCpimick : , • BU School off Extended Programs Callers needed Recy cling to begin offfiem mini-courses in Bloomsburg for Alumni Starting in early October, Bloomsburg Public Speaking, Computers for the University's School of Extended Pro- Computer-timid, Parent Effectiveness Phonathon grams will be offering a variety of non- Training, "Oh, My Aching Back!", The September collection of credit mini-courses of interest to owners and employees of small businesses, corporations, community organizations, governmental agencies, and corporations as well as professionals in all fields. Mini-courses are conducted at the university on evening a week for several weeks. Courses cover such topics as Basic Bookkeeping, Business Communications , Introduction to IBM/IBM Compatible Computers, Starting Tfour Own Business, Designing . Better Brochures, Effective Decision-making, Financial Planning, Microcomputers for Business, Preventative Maintainance Programs, Computer Software Sampler, Managing A Small Business, Typing for Beginners, and Real Estate Fundamentals and Practices, Journal Writing for Women, Enhancing Your Total Image, Needlecraft for Beginners, Russian Embroidery, Tennis Clinics for Beginners/Advanced Beginners, Companion Animals in the Community,Bidding and Buying At Auctions, Home-made Soups 'n Breads, Law for the Non-lawyer, Log Homes, Math for Adults, Music Listening, Old Home Restoration, Understanding Poetry, Women's Guide to Football, Writing for Publication, Antique Car Restoration, and Swimming for Adults. Co-sponsored by the Small Business Adminstration, course fees range from $20-$95. For further information and registration forms, contact the university's School of Extended Programs on the second floor of Waller Administration Building or phone 389-4420 any week day between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The Bloomsburg University Alumni Association is looking for students to call alumni during the 1985 Alumni Phonathon. The phonathon will be held Sunday through Thursday evenings from September.29 to October 17. Students will earn ten percent of all pledges paid by November 30, 1985. This amount will be credited to your account in the university business office, or you may donate your share to any student organization. In addition, gift certificates from the University Store will be awarded to the top callers each night and to the 'Grand Champions' of the entire phonathon. Qualifications: •A pleasant telephone voice that is easily understood. •A positive, upbeat personality •An enthusiastic committment to improving the quality of Bloomsburg University. For more information: contact Doug Hippenstiel, director of Alumni Affairs at 389-4058. recyclables in Bloomsburg gets under way tomorrow at 8 a.m., providing a timely cleanup opportunity for Bloomsburg residents, before FairWeek. The town's recycling ordinance calls upon residents of Bloomsburg to recycle newspapers and glass containers. VolunteerRecyclingIncorporated (VRI) also accepts flattened corrugated cardboard, aluminum, bimetal, and steel cans. Magazines, junk mail and mixed paper are not recyclable at this time because there is no market for them. Residents must place these items in with their regular trash for collection by the trash haulers. VRI will once again collect these materials as soon as there is a market for them. Volunteers are always needed to assist with the curbside pickup. Anyone wishing to volunteer with tomorrow's collection may contact Don Kingston at the Recycling Center, at 784-4532. i GraduatedSavings. ¦ " . 4 WHH**. ' Hiiiifii..': .M MiiSHtHUHHttiliitH fiS I 2 ¦NiB l flE :|Nfc»ip | 'W|. T /Ss $3° | | OFF OFF | I I OFF ALL IflK GOLD |I ALL 14K GOLD I |ALL 18K GOLD ft p | | One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative a t • 8 a..,,, ™ n, 0-7 Mon.-Tues. 10-4, 5:30-7 .. r - P * Zi-il Date: MOn.-Fn. Sept Time: yye(j .prj -JQ-4 Deposit.Req.: $10.00 . ¦ piaco: University Store 8 SB I-j— l Payment plans available. ©1985 Jqgtens, Inc. tf JOSTENS A M E R I C A' S C O L L E G E R I; N G™ . Odd Thoughts: Thirsting for language DUANE LONG Voice Columnist "Nim the metter and sned the oxflesh." Come again? That 's what "Take the knife and cut the meat " would have sounded like back before William the Conqueror beat the tar out of King Harold of England at the battle of Hastings (1066 A.D.). Why am I quoting things in the Saxon language? Because I hope to explain why our modern day Eng lish language is such an ungodly jumble of Latin-Greek-German-French-Swahili? • Just kidding. Put yourself in this situation: You've had a hard day at BU, and you stop in at Hess's Tavern. Your buddy Clyde walks in right afterwards and sits down beside you. You tell Eric the bartender: "Two beers." In the following countries, this translates to: "Deux bieres." France Spain/Mexico-- 'Dos cervezas." -'Due birra." Italy "Zwei bieren ." Germany Yugoslavia— "Dva pivo." "Iki bira." Turkey "Ni biiru." Japan "Mbili pombe." Swaziland Spanish dancers Pascual Olivera and Angela del Moral mesmerized the audience during their performance Wednesday, Mitrani Hall. A different costume was worn for each vibrant dance performed. The couple was given two encores before inter¦: mission and a standing ovation at the end of the performance. " . „•. • ' • What does any of this have to do with Saxon , the history of the English language, of the battle of Hastings? Absolutely nothing. But at least you know how to say "two beers" in eight languages. f &TJsk62 m&r _ Homecoming 1985 | Air Band $ D/wrom 1 # I vyUUfiB COMFETITION!! I HH WW S ^ 8 E> Jft ^ l ^f^ | ijj ^^Kf t* J ^ V c % C 5 i C > BU Homecomiiig hits Broadway 1 Bloomt&ufQ Unif Hily ' '-jZ ^/ ^L CATHY DESKO Voice Contributor Preparations are underway for the 1985 schedule of Homecoming events. Highlights of the celebration include the Homecoming Parade and the Bloomsburg-Millersville football game, Oct. 19. The theme for this year's festivities is ' 'A Salute to Broadway.'' The Homecoming Sweetheart will be crowned at half-time. The deadline for I on Oct. 1 7th in Haas | I your hair with PRIZMS , • I the new. translucient j , coior I Registrationforms will be available at the £ C information desk. . Bands will be chosen at a "first come * . ' % first serve basis t $ SO EVERYONE GET YOUR BAND TOGETHER AND START C HOMECOMING OUT WITH A | GREAT TIME!! ? Sweetheart registration is Sept. 25. Primary Sweetheart election will be Oct. 9. Final elections will be Oct. 14 and 15. A pep rally will be held Oct. 18, 7 p.m., next to Waller parking lot. The Freshman Sweetheart will be crowned at the rally, and the five Sweetheart finalists will be announced. The rally will end with a fireworks display. On Oct. 19, the Homecoming Parade, with BU President Harry Ausprich serving as grand parade marshal, will begin at 10 a.m. The parade will begin at Bloomburg High School and end at the Centennial Gym parking lot. Following the parade will be an Ox Roast. This will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Nelson Fieldhouse. The football game is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. The day will be capped off with the film "West Side Story," 8 p.m., Carver Hall, Oct. 7 is the deadline for float, banner, and residence hall decorating registration. Competition winners will be announced at half-time during the game. iKKSHARCli PAPERS I 14,278 to choosefrom—all subjects Ordar CMalog Today with Visa/MC or COD ¦H i 800451-0222 in Calif. (213) 477-8226 Or, rush $2.00 to: RwMrcti Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave. #20frSS,Lbs Angeles CA 90025 Custom research also available—all levels Pseudo summer returns Campus shorts Air Bands registration Homecoming 1985 is starting out with the years first Air Bands competition , Get. 17. Registration forms for the bands will be available at the Info desk. Registration fee will be $10 with $5 refunded the night of the event. Bands will be chosen on a first come, first served basis. Play performance The play "Look Homeward Angel " will be performed Oct. 2-5, 8 p.m. and Oct. 6, 1:30 p.m., Mitrani Hall. The performance is sponsored by CGA. Free bus to fair Kehr Recreation and Leisure will be sponsoring a free bus to transport students to and from the Bloomsburg Fair the week of Sept. 23-28. The pickup point will be Elwell Hall and the drop-off point will be the first gate of the fairgrounds. The bus will run from 4 p.m.-lO p.m. and will make as many trips as necessary. New York trip , v Kehr Recreation and Leisure is sponsoring a day trip to New York City Oct. 12. Departure is from Elwell Hall , 8 a.m. Return trip leaves New York at 8 p.m. A free map of New Yorkis offered , one per group only. A $10 fee must be paid when signing up. BTE holds auditions Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble is holding auditions for extras in its upcoming production "Thieves' Carnival ." Auditions will be held Mon., Sept. 23, 7 p.m., Alvina Kraus Theatre. Needed are two men to play comic policemen, one woman to play a nursemaid, and one man to play a small speaking part of a town crier. "The characters are all comic," said Director Martin Shell, "and they must be able to move with style, precision, and rhythym. Dance experience would be helpful, or at least an ability to be relaxed on stage." Rehearsals will probvably begin Wed., Sept. 25. Initially, they will be from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., three to four nights a week, and may include some Saturdays. During opening,week, rehearsals will be every night. For more information call 784-5530. Writers'Block Cured Send $2 for catalog of ov«r 16,000 topics to assist youc writing e f f orts and help you defeat Writers ' Block. For i n f o . / call TOLL-FREE 1-800-621-5745. (In Illinois, call 312-922-0300. ) Authors' Research, Mi. ' 600-N; 407 S. Dearborn, Oiicaqo IL 60605 _ Sweetheart registration A reminder to all student organizations: the deadline for Homecoming Sweetheart registration is Wednesday, September 25, at 4 p.m. Registration forms should be handed in at the information desk in the Kehr Union Building. Any organization not receiving a registration form may obtain one at the info desk. Drive-m movie "American Graffitti" will be shown Sept. 20, 9 p.m. in the parking lot of Waller Administration Building. Although it is a drive-in movie, there will be places for people to sit. The movie is sponsored by Program Board. Admission is free. Mass Communications meeting The Mass Communications Club will be having their first organizational meeting Thurs., Sept. 26, 8 p.m. in Multi-purpose A. Topics to be discussed are the New York trip, club elections and events to be scheduled for the year. Mary Kane,Judy Baurlien, Mark Dudash and Laura Parks enjoy the brief return of warm weather. Homecoming (continued from page 4) Other events, sponsored by Program Board, during Homecoming Week include a skating party, a dance, bingo, an air band competition, and the movie WBUQ (i ^ Smk 91 .1 FM X^/ ^^P ELEK-TEK . . . "Victor, Victora." On Oct. 20, a Homecoming Pops concert will be held at Mitrani Hall, 2:30 p.m. The Husky Singers, Women's Chorale, and Concert Choir will perform. \ EDUCATION SAVES YOU MORE ON CALCULATORS EL5510. EL S500T ' EL 5520 . . . PC1250A . PC12BO PC 1 261 T .70 . 70 85 70 .75 135 PC 1350A . 135 PC 1 500A . " 1 SO 25 1.19 CE ! ¦ CE126P 55 CE ISO 150 Le EeI !S ^ i^ ¦^ . Voice positions are available for fall collegiate crossword The Voice-is looking for help in all departments, with four openings available immediately. Three early morning circulation people and a mail circulation director are needed . Each position requires only one day per week. If interested call the Voice office at 389-4457 or stop in the office at the rear of the games room any Sunday, Tuesday, or Thursday evening. There will be a mandatory meeting for all staff members and editors of the Voice every Thursdayevening at 6 p.m. Inform the editor if you cannot attend. All journalism seminar students have a mandatory meeting Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the Voice office. The meeting will last only one-half hour. Plan to stay. WEEKEND SPECIALS from DOMINO'S PIZZA B@ Fast, Free Delivery TM 599 Old Berwick Rd. Phone: 784 - 6211 Limited Delivery Ama ! • ; ! i j ! | J i i any *arSe OliSI rotil@ t— ? | 4 Free sodas with ^^^ Expires :9-24-85 One coupon per p izza Customer pays sales tax and bottle deposit —=. iQlljB i§ff| OflElil ® pizza — Free pepperoni on any iarge pizza Expires:9-24-85 One coupon per pi zza Customer pays sales tax and bottle deposit ' 50C off any pizza , ! i Expires :9-24-85 One coupon per pizza Customer pays sales tax and bottle deposit 9® [ j j \ i j -~| © lMwarJ Julius 50 Title for a 16 Decree waitress 21 'Enroll again 1 Disputed matter 51 Certain musical 22 Precipitated ' ¦;¦ 6 Columbus 's seaport chord 25 home is his/.¦ 11 Certain doctor 53 Slangy zero castle 12 Calculator of old 54 Hawkins Day 27 Weird 14 Government Service 55 Government agency 30 Stupefy (2 wds.) (2 wds.) 31 Letters after a 17 Cooking need 58 Purloined proof18 "Call cab" 59 Hen 's work 32 Letter trio 19 Like some hats 60 Uses scissors 34 Inhabitants ¦ , 35 .Terminates, i.nvlaw. , 20 Highway part 61 —— music -"'Sg^Famous-tenriiV'''~':' 21 Motel sign- : ./. . i ; . '.r. K ::¦::¦ .'i : , - ;^' 23 Breeding places ' family ' ' - . '• • DOWN 24 Make do 37 Cowboys ' gear 25 Prefix: air 1 Speaks in a singing 39 Gladiator 's weapon 26 Bravo ,Mn Barcelona voice 40 Mitigating 28 Dry , as wine 2 Famous Canyon 41 Bowling button 4'4 Belonging to 29 Open 3 Withered 31 Most eccentric 4 Vase Kathmandu 's country 33 Nomads 5 Inflame with love 47 Rouge 35 Became less severe 6 Loved one 49 Important person 38 Giggle 7 Mr. Beame 50 Former first- • --¦ 42 Mrs. Peron 8 Bathe . lady 43 Japanese money 9 liner 52 Certain food 44 By birth 10 Dawn outlet 45 Actress Char11 Quantity consumed 54 Eye inflammation lotte 13 Napped fabrics 56 Timetable abbrevi46 Certain European 14 Capri and Wight ation 48 Split 15 Name for a pope 57 College cheer ACROSS Answers in next issue ; : FREE TIME...? ; | i Things to do this weekend j ! i j j i j J Collegiate CW84-9 •Friday, September 20 Drive-In Movie "American Graffitti" WAB parking lot 9 p.m. •Saturday, September 21 Dance Kehr Union Building 8:2iO p.m. •Capitol Theater East Main Street National Lampoon's European Vacation Fri., Sat., and Sun. 7 and 9 p.m. .¦ :-,- . Sunday Matinee 2 p.m. ; Baek to the Future Fri , Sat.- , and Sun^and 9^ ?¦ :\ Sunday Matinee 2 Pj.m. scfiRfett cMiii) St. Louis New York Montreal NATIONAL East Division W ..... 90 .88 77 Los Angeles West Division 85 59 :SSSr; -- Cincinnati L 55 57 67 PCX .621 .607 .535 GB —.., 2 M2V* Toronto . New York Baltimore AMERICAN East Division W 91 v...... - 86 , . 78 L PCT 54 .628 59 .593 66 .542 :::::: ™ ¦£¦ ' 2*- Kn :::::: :::::::::::: ™ So Houston.. San D i e g o . . . . xAtlanta . xSan Francisco............ .590 - .514 .500 .414 .389 11 13 25% 29 78 66 .542 74 72 60 56 70 72 85 88 7 Kansas City . , ¦¦¦ ¦ - ¦ GB — -6 12Vk * . _ " * " ra 2 60 64 .556 West Division Cal.fornia Chicago Oakland Seattle Minnesota .¦ ¦ • • • ¦ • • ; • ¦ ; . ¦• • ; « 71 75 .486 * "SJ 68 76 .472 ¦ «™ £* 12 2 4 «£ x-eiiminated from division race Sanders' to compete in 8K race BloomsburgUniversity Athletic Director Roger Sanders will be competing in the third annual Foot Locker Partners Race in Washington,1 DC on September 29. Sanders will pair with brother Robert in the 8K (4.97 mile) run . Running not only improves his health, but it gives him an excuse to get together with his brother, Sanders said. Leonard Bluitt runs around the left side during the Shippensburg game. The Huskies travel to Lock Haven tomorrow. The game can be heard on WHLM-AM 55. Frisbee- (continued from page 8) Kryspin added that she plans to discuss the possibility of starting an organized intramural frisbee football league with Carl Hinkle and Jb^Auten^thi heads of the intramural sports department. Kryspin noted that since the cold weather will soon be here, the league, if started, will not begin until spring. Guy Smith, one of the players, said he thinks that a regular frisbee football league would be good to have. "They Eighth annual Twin Bridges Run The eighth Annual Twin Bridges Run will be held on Saturday,- September 21, at the Twin Bridges Park in Forks, The seven-mile run is hosted by the Bloomsburg Area Y.M.C.A and sponsored by Eye Associates. . Information regarding the race and registration forms may be obtained by calling the Y.M.C.A. office at 784-0188. ^TJ have a frisbee football league at Kutztown and it is really popular." He added, "I had a great time, plus I got to meet a lot of people." Frisbee football is played like football, only a frisbee is used. A play'is over whenever the frisbee is dropped , intercepted or thrown over the goal line for a touchdown. Unlike regular football , no contact is involved. Freshman Lynne Mohinsky said, "I never played frisbee football before, it was really a good time. Our team lost but it did not matter to us if we won or lost, we just came out to have fun. Intramural activities planned Weekend Sports Saturday 12:00-Soccer at Millersville 1:00-W. Tennis, Home vs. Kutztown 1:00-Field Hockey, Home vs. Indiana (PA) 1:30-M & W X-Country at Mansfield Invitational 2:00-Football at Lock Haven ' <4?'OL/: ^j^2™*: " ' ' iC >! Rte. 11 Betwn. Berwick and Bloomsburg 1 mi. South of I-80, Exit 36S ;¦ ' ¦ : Phone 784-5994 . . . " , ' . I ^ • -¦ j WOLFEY'S PIZZA I ~ : 1__ ¦• —— • —-—— ¦ .. ' . ¦. -— Happy 20th birthday OEBI You Insert love,your fellow losers. lb our Pink and Cute Columbia sweetheart,CONGRATULATIONS!!Your two favorite former wingers. MIKE MILLER-Sorry to see you back. Senor Ouak dusk-Waddle over to my coop sometime. • 'Z-'ftu are an operator; We love you. 2W. You're not sore at me, are you Rocky? Jackl-Good luck Saturday. LOST:Sanity along with my keys! Three small metal rings of keys,If found please call Loll at 387-1550 or 389-4457 immediately please. D D D ? D Announcements Lost and Found For Sale Personals Services p Wanted ¦ ¦ I enclose $ - ¦ '• ; _ fbr ___ WORDS KW A WbRD $1 off i^ry ]Par-3Golf with this coupon Buy one game of Miniature \ ¦ ¦ ' '' ~ £~ T ^ --' AL ' lI our home made PIZZA with I . _ ¦' ¦ '• n~ie^t ^ Golf getone gameFREE with. i . ¦ ¦ ¦1. - L L ,„„.. ¦ -,. ' ¦:..:'i.. ¦?•- . ¦<('. ;-¦•V.;. • ¦ ¦rj I this cbupon ¦ iU - cou ItUS pon - ,. . ! • - .- " ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ "£m -±i ¦ ' .. ¦ . . : ¦ ¦ ¦. - . : . \ . ~ . ... ¦ ¦ ~ VOICE StaftBest withes for a luccetsful year) You've got what It takes 'll be cheering Irani the sidelines. Your Mend lor a Nrtt rata newspaper. I and ox-A. und8r the headlng: CLASSIFIEDS •^— FREE . PERSONALS I wish to place a classified ad VOICE ! s2&& «9 hole par 3 golf course »18 hole mini golf course •Baseball batting range »Golf driving range ^T^ •Balls and clubs furnished-everything lighted ; •OPEN DAILY 9:00 a.m: 'til Tate The women's volleyball club will host Lycoming College on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in CentennialGym. AH are invited. The men's intramural program has scheduled many activities for September and October. Although most of the activities are for men only, there is also be a schedule of co-ed activities. The co-ed activities scheduled are teniquoit, a golf tournament, and volleyball. Rosters for teniquoit are due by September 26, and the rosters for volleyball are due by October 10. The golf tournament is October 9. Special co-ed activities have also been planned, which include a sailing clinic and a Fun Day. For further information and a full schedule of men 's intramural activities, contact the men's intramural office at 4367. WOLF HOLLOW GOLF CENTER ^^>#S /*^t The Partnersraceis unique in that contestants pair together and compete against other teams according to the combined age oT the participants. Three divisions have been established for the event. Male-female, male-male and female-female. Special categories have been added in which femily members may pair with each other, including husband-wife and brother-sister. The race will begin at 8:30 a.m. in West Potomac Park, Washington, DC. An estimated 2000 entrants are expected. 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 classifieds must be pre-paid. i ' • . Frisbee footb all captured by the G-5 's . . ¦ : ' - . . '¦ * ¦ ¦ :; ¦ . » • • • • BU downs Bucknell 7^2 record now 2-0 BU downs Bison 7-2 drops Mansfield 9-0 MIKE FEELEY Managing Editor The Bloomsburg University women's tennis season went into this season without the school's all-time winningest player Justine Landis who graduated. The Huskies are doing well without Landis so far, going 2-0 on the season. Huskies win 32nd straight MIKE ALBRIGHT Sports Editor Bloomsburg University's field hockey team extended its current winning streak to 32 games Wednesday with a 4-0 victory over Slippery Rock. The Huskies scored all four goals in the first half as Slippery Rock never threatened. The Rockets managed just five shots on goal . Beth Eyer, the Huskies' goalie, was the defensive star, turning away every Rocket attempt. Eyer, a junior transfer from Bucknell, registered her second shutout in as many games as a Husky. Kate Denneny paced the BU offense with two goals and one assist. The junior opened the scoring with a goal at 7:41 off a Carla Shearer pass. Diane Shields scored her second goal of the season at 16:48, unassisted, to give BU a 2-0 advantage. Mindy Crouse and Denneny teamed up eight minutes later with Crouse firing a shot past Rocket goalie Jo Leight. Denneny rounded out the scoring with an unassisted goal to take over the team lead with three. Shields and Donna Graupp ared right behind with two goals each. The Huskies are averaging 27 shots on goal per game while limiting their op- ponents to just three. BU will host Indiana in a home game tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. The Bloomsburg University women's tennis team won two matches on the road within the last week to raise its record to 2-0. The Huskies defeated Bucknell this past Tuesday 7-2 after downing Mansfield 9-0 last week. BU's number one player, Meg Heard defeated Bucknell's Sarah Palmer in straight sets, 6-4, 7-5. Senior captain Kathy Masch took the number two match by a 6-4, 6-1 score over Mindy Moyer. Other winners for the Huskies were Megan Clarke, Cortlee Gerhart, and Karen Gubicza. Clarke won the closest match of the day, prevailing 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. Gerhart took the numb* er four singles match with a 6-2, 6-1 victory. Gubicza took the other singles victory with a 6-2, 6-3 decision. Number six player Chris Tegge dropped her match to Cynthia Bentley 1-6, 4-6. In doubles action, BU took the number one and three slots with Bucknell getting its other win at number two. Carla Shearer takes a shot while Donna Graupp (1) prepares to get a possible re' ¦ . bound shot. , Heard and Masch teamed to capture the number one doubles by a 3-6, 6-3, . .¦ " ' * 7-5 count. Gubicza/Tegge won at number three while Gerhart/Clarke fell at number two in straight sets, 4-6, 5-7. In the Huskies ' victory over Mansfield , every BU player got two victories, one each in doubles and singles. No Husky player surrendered more than two games in one set and only one doubles team allowed more than two in a set. . At this point in the season, Coach Herbert is pleased with the overall performances of the team and hopes the girls will continue to play their best tennis. The team will play again tomorrow when it hosts Kutztown in a 2:00 p.m. match. Frisbeefootba ll enjoyed hy all SUSAN BACKER Staff Writer Despite the 80 degree weather and hordes of gnats, the Program Board's first Frisbee Football Tournament, held Wednesday on the lawn between Centennial Gym and Sutliff Hall, was a big success. Six co-ed teams, each with six players, participated in the tournament. Each game lasted 20 minutes with the losing team being eliminated from play. In the first game, the Gumbies beat the Unofficial Students 9-4. The Frisbee Flyers narrowly defeated the UFO's (Ultimate Frisbee Offenders) 8-7 in the second game while the G-5's took the third contest 8-3 over the Generics. The G-5's, the walk-on team, then won the by-pass draw and watched as the Frisbee Flyers downed the Gumbies 9-6 in the semifinals. The final game was a close contest but the G-5's prevailed 5-4. Pizzas and drinks , donated by Domino's Pizza, were awarded to the top two teams. "It turned out really well," said Alice Kryspin, the Program Board's recreation chairperson. "All I wanted was for people to have fun. The players liked the game so much that they would like to have a game every week." (continued on page 7)