the Tr ^C of bloomsburg university \/ | | V V/ lV/ L-J September 23 1985 Mu llen 's board seat confirmed Wednesday The Board of Governors of the State System of Higher Education announced the names of two of its three recently appointed student members Wednesday, and one of the names was that of BU CGA President Sean Mullen. Mullen , chosen from 11 applicants, will now serve in the capacity as a voting member of the board until he graduates from the university. The Board of Governors is the legal voting body for the SSHE in such areas as education and capitol investment. The board acts on the proposals from the Chancellor of the SSHE, currently James McCormick. Mullen's responsibilites will include travel to Harrisburg for board meetings and the toughest part Mullen says of "keeping up on the reading they send you ." The first thing Mullen, also a student advisor for the Board of Governors of Bloomsburg University did when he learned of his appointment on Wednes- day was _"call my mother," said Mullen in an interview heard on WHLM 's town talk on Sunday morning. ' Mullen says he is honored by the appointment. "I am representing the students, and that is what is so exciting," said Mullen . In addition to Mullen 's work for CGA, he has drawn up a constitution for a new State-wide board of all the student government officials of not only the stateowned, but also the state-related schools. Mullen will have a vote in the final contract negociations presented to the SSHE. In regards to the. strike, Mullen agrees "the teachers need a raise, but I understand both sides. But what bothers me is that no one has addressed the problems a strike will cause for the students." Mullen, a mass communications major, when asked about a future in politics said, .'.'the more. I get involved in politics, the more disillusioned I get. I am going into business." The deadline for game, craft, and food booths for the Festive Fall and New Car show on October 26 is rapidly approaching. Non-profit organizations are urged to respond to the letters sent to them and reserve their space for the day's activities by October 3. For those groups intending to make a profit, there is a $10.00 charge for the day. Those wishing to set a game stand should contact Karen Woland at the Columbia County Daycare, and those interested in a food or craft booth should contact Margaret Huntsinger. If you do not have a registration form, please contact Sue Pifer at the Chamber of Commerce or call her at 784-2522. there will be no duplication of games so hurry to get the registrations in while there are still spaces left. Area car dealers are also encouraged to respond to the letter of reservation sent to them. Registration forms should be sent to Sandy Prosser at the Candy Barrel on Main St. or call her at 784-5974. New car dealers wil be offering appraisals and sales to customers that day. To find out where individual dealers are giving appraisals contact the dealer that day. The first entertainment has been booked for Festive Fall. Al Petersen from Williamsport, will be performing his original and recorded country music on court , square. Al recently won the Wrangler Country Music Showdown Contest for the area and will go on to compete in the state competition later this fall. (continued on page 3) Weather INDEX Deadlines app roaching for Festive f all celebration •Monday •Tuesday Cloudy Humid High 80's Thunderstorms High 78 Classifieds Scoreboard Editorial Sports p.7 p.7 p.2 p.8 APSCUF President Terry Madonna encouraged BU faculty to authorize a strike vote during his recent visit to Bloomsburg. The vote to authorize the strike by the faculties of the 14 stater owned universities was held last Wednesday and Thursday, and Madonna will announce the results of that system-wide vote at a press conference in Harrisburg tommorrow.'APSCUF reported "outstanding" participation in the campus votes with 100 percent of eligible voters turning out at Mansfield University, and one member shy of 100 percent on Lock' Haven's campus. (Photo by Mary Griswold) Campus roads named for BU alumni of merit "It's never too early to start being good alumni," says Doug Hippenstiel, BU's director of alumni affairs. That 's the reason for organizing a Student Alumni Association on carnpusj; under the sponsorship of the BU Alumni Association. Members of the new group wil assist in planning and staging various alumni events such as Homecoming, Alumni Weekend, the annual phonathon, and the farewell event for seniors. "Through their paticipation in these activities, students will gain an awareness of the important role of alumni," Hippenstiel notes. "Bloomsurg University is clearly a better place because of the collective contributions of alumni throughout her long history." Student Alumni Associations are not a new development of the nation's campuses, for private colleges and universities have historically nurtured their would-be alumni from their earliest days as freshman. Public institutions have increasingly learned valuable lessons from their private counterparts. Although all students are encouraged to participate in the new SAA, Hippenstiel especially hopes many grandchildren, nieces, and nephews of BU alumni will be anxious to serve the university and the Alumni Association in this way. Next, spring a $300 alumni scholarship for the 1986-1987 academic year will be presented to a member of the new organization who has performed outstanding service. The organizational meeting of the SAA will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, September 26, in the Alumni Room in Carver Hall. Interested students with a time conflict should contact Doug Hippenstiel at the Alumni House, 920 Lightstreet Road, or by calling 389-4058. Student interest in alumni affairs is goal of new SAA JEAN BIHL Staff Writer Recently you may have been wandering on campus and felt you were "on a road to nowhere.'' Now, thanks to the ad hoc Street Naming Committee and the Council of Trustees Committee on General Administration, you are "on a road to somewhere." Five campus roads have now been named, and each was named for an alumnus of particular merit. The road winding around Haas Auditorium and behind Columbia is Osuna Drive. It was named for Juan Jose Osuna, Class of 1906. He was one of many Spanish-speaking students who came to Bloomsburg University after the Spanish-American War. Schuyler Drive is the name given to the road between Lycoming and the University Store. Mary Freas Schuyler was a 1933 graduate and the only alumna to die in the armed services during World War 11. The road passing in front of Ben Franklin is Laubach Drive. Dr. Frank Laubach, Class of 1901, was (continued on page 7) Editorial LETTERS Some f air advice I guess we never quite think about it , although we do notice the hectic pace the work going on at the other end of town , and the trucks and trailers that congest the streets all with one destiny, the Bloomsburg Fair. Every year it occurs and we trudge the mile stretch to the fairgrounds to gorge ourselves on food that the commons has never seen and probably never wil , and take in the shows and the stands overflowing with everything your ever wanted and everything you never wanted.. It is a time to put the studying just a little farther back on the burner and meet friends for a night that will fill the bellies and empty the pockets. But do we realize just how lucky we are to be exposed to such an extravaganza of sight, sound , smell, and joy? The fair is not just a fair, it is a cultural event where people of all backrounds gather for whatever reasons and share in the joy of being a child again. After all , who can go to the fair and not be tempted by the games of chance or the bright booths, or the smell of pierogies, or sausage, or any of the other delights? And one of the favorite food treats is one that many people never see or try before the Bloomsburg Fair. The funnel cake, or as a newcomer to Pennsylvania said the other day when some friends told him he had to try one, "it sounds, from what they have told me, like a donut gone wrong!" Those who have not experienced the fair before have a lot in store. Good advice is to take a whole afternoon or day to really experience the fair, attired in comfortable shoes, and a sweater, or jacket as the night breeze tends to be rather cool. Although the fair is best canvassed in one long haul , of course, take the opportunity to take in as many of the different foods as is humanly possible. Make dinner time special this week, and grab a bunch of friends and hit all the stands. It provides a break from the monotony, but watch for the poundage likely to accompany each visit. Another helpful tip is to take as little as possible with you, first of all, there is always the chance of dropping a purse or large wallet, and retrieval would be next to impossible, and you never know what you might leave with if lady luck shines on you at the games. The best advice anyone could give would simply be, in the words of a WNEP celebrity, "Enjoy, enjoy, enjoy!!!" 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 number and address although the name may be withheld from publication upon 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 Editors Advertising Managers Photo Editors Business Manager Lori Leonard Executive Editor John Maittlen-Harris Advisor Christine Lyons, Patty Moyer Nancy Chapman, Dawn Greene Mike Albright, Mike Feeley Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch Paul Buzinski New faculty lot angers North Hall residents Dear Editor, In this already troubled world, another crisis strikes us. A new faculty parking lot is under construction right out our windows. Speaking not only for myself, but for the rest of the residents of our hall , we feel we have the right to live in an inhabitable domicile. Granted, the life of a college student isn 't as safe as it could be, but we do not need the added confusion that has now begun. In a few short weeks, the completion of the parking lot will be a reality; so will the reality of car lights, doors, and exhaust fumes at 7:00 in the morning. Tell me, would you want to awakened every morning of the week at 7 a.m.? Would you want to open your windows to let in the early morning scents of-the mountains AND the car exhaust? Well, we don't In passing,Tve heard that the President here feels that the college is for the students. Well, without living students, what will become of this place? I don't mean to blow the situation out of proportion or even directly challenge our President, but I do want it realized that we cannot and will not sit back and let this go on. Michael Jarus, Vice President North Hall Council Field goal kicke r could do better says a fan Dear Editor, , For the past couple of days, all I have been reading in the Voice are comp liments for the football team. I recognize the fact that beating Shippehsburg was a historic achievement, but let's face it. The Huskies still need a lot of work. For instance, although our field goal kicker made quite a few of his extra point attempts, he also missed some by quite a bit. Although I don 't know much about football, I do know that we must have more than one field goal kicker (hopefully one that is more accurate). Why doesn 't Coach Landis give anyone else a chance to provethemselves? In my opinion the kicker the coach has been using all the time so far has proved one thing, sometimes he makes it, and sometimes he doesn't. If this is the only kicker capable of getting the football near the goal post, I'd say that some of our money which goes into the football program isn't being spent too well. Sincerely yours, A disappointed fan BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed County Election board seeks new student help Festive Fall (continued from page 1) Born in the Allegheny Mountains of Northeastern Pennsylvania, Al grew up on a farm and was introduced to country music at an early age. His music has taken -him to the top, performing with such giants as George Strait,-Bill Anderson , Ronnie Robbins and the Marty Robbins Band and Charley McClain. With a repertoire of songs ranging from original and traditional to boogie woogie, honky tonk and country blues, the only way to describe Al Peterson is a great entertainer for one and all. Two other highlights have been planned for the day in the spirit of outdoors sports and fall fever. A BMX "Freestyling" spectacular will be given by area freestyling enthusiasts. Judd Greg aof the Great Bloomsburg Bicycle Shop will be organizing area kids to dazzle the crowds with 180's, quarter turns, and twists and turns from a ramp. The book Tom Sawyer may be banned in some states, but don't tell folks in Hannibul , Mo. For the past 20 years the Jaycees have sponsored a Tom Sawyer White Washing Fence Contest. Kids from the ages of 10 to 13 may enter and try their hand at painting a 4 x 5 fence in record time. This year The County Board of Elections needs people of both political parties to serve on the Election Board of Bloomsburg 3-2 (campus district) . Pay ranges from $40 to $60, per election day depending on office and voter turn-out. ELection Board members must be willing to return to Bloomsburg on the third Tuesday in May during non-presidential years for the primary election. To qualify for these positions you must be living on campus and registered to vote on campus. (You have until Oct. 8 to register, either at the Court House or by mail~CAS has registration forms.) You should be willing to Jive on campus as long as University regulations permit. Freshman would be ideal for the job. If you are interested, call the Court House (784-1991) and ask for Dennis Long. Reminder Mandatory meeting for Voice Staff members Thursday September 26, 1985. TONIGHT FREE r r , Ql/" A r T"\r/ ^ PARTY 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. Bloomsburg has decided to participate with its own fence painting contest in an effort to send a winner to the nationals in Hannibul , Mo. held every 4th of July. Contestants will be chosen on a point system judging costume, speed and coverage of paint on the fence. Bloomsburg will also host a Tom Boy Sawyer for the girls. Again the Homemakers Extension Office is hosting a pie baking contest. Entries wil be in the categories of apple or pumpkin pie. Set up will begin at 8:00 that day.' For additional information about the contest or any aspect of Festive Fall, contact Sue Pifer at 784-2522. S ^^^-^-^v-^^^^-<^— - - ^-'^ ~ . - >-~ - (Answers from last issue) ^,/f ¦ f S <¦«*«?«*4 s r t t'St 'St'tSiff' 'S 1 S N E I D M A N' S \ (^^^^^^^ "^^^^^ y ^^^^ z^^ Droqrann 1 Board x | Kehr Union n^nan^Bs^MUB^^^fe. 8 Bloomsburg Univer sity ¦ / A ^y —J& 9 p.m. - 12 a.m. at Skatetown Pick up tickets at KUB Info. Desk Bus leaves Elwell at 9 p.m. wG SSa» "TTT^ \ Tues. Sept. 24 Film - "DIVA " 2:30 KUB 7 and 9:30 Carver (French with English subtitles) Wed. Sept. 25 Film - "DIVA" 2:30 KUB Thurs. Sept. 26 Film - "DIVA" 7 and 9:30 Carver #JB, t This Week Don't Miss Out ^ ^ ^ Z W^^^\ On \ A D/**.Mea«W^°L . *" \ \ daV O^tf sop ** \ A tXh \ cortempo^W® \ \AAkl£o\1o • .. _., _ .,, , s_j_ - - *^r ~ - . .. The Underworld of Bloomsburg GARY WESSNER Staff Writer It's dark except for the dim light coming from the plastic flashlight, and the sound of mud beneath your feet as you inch your way forward in a place which appears to have no end. Two options exist. Turn back or continue on. Those could be the thoughts of someone who is about to enter a tunnel or mine shaft . These man-made passageways allow people easy access to a particular destination. The remnants of a few of these still exist in the Bloomsburg area. For Ellsworth Doty, a plumber for campus maintenance, the tunnels on campus are no secret. "There is a tunnel going from Navy Hall , near the basketball courts. However, you cannot go from one entrance to the other because the tunnel has been blocked off in the middle. There was another tunnel when the Old Waller Dormitory was still standing. It connected the Waller building and the dining hall , where the University Store stands today. Roger Fromm, university archivist, had to think awhile before remembering that the tunnel ever existed. This shows that aside from those who used the tunnel , few people knew it existed. The bookstore entrance is paneled up now. The old entrance is at the bottom of the stairs by the store entrance facing Lycoming Hall. June Ebright , merchandise buyer at the store, says "the opening was about 8 feet wide." " It went under the street and would have come out in the vicinity of where Lycoming now sits," added Ebright. This dimly-lit tunnel was used by faculty and students as they made their way between the buildings. "Girls used to get dressed for dinner and use the tunnel so they wouldn't get wet if it was raining," remembers Ebright. When Ebright used the tunnel she noticed a crack in the ceiling. "I often wondered if it was going to hold ," says Ebright. Fred C. Cleaver, custodial service manager, and his 6-year-old daughter, Heather, walked through the Graduated Savings. .n Hmi!!«ll!ill|ilillli"|i!i!iliiin. j dHH* ^siii'i»>!iii|..i..|ll mi i i i ;,m,Hr,,C,,' *. AIB 'S^^te^ ffi9m The furnace was finally abandoned in 1892. McClure lives near Dillon's Howl where two sealed shafts £re located . ' 'There are signs that people occasionally attempt to break into them ,". says McClure. These shafts go underneath the town of Bloomsburg and come out near Frosty Valley Road. A little insight as to what the history of campus holds in its foundation allows thows dark and unexplored areas to become clear. By turning back, some people refresh their memories and those that continue on reach a better understanding and stand on firmer ground. passageway many times. Heather is now attending BU, and still recalls the fun she had in the tunnel. "I remember play ing there," she says. "You could yell and listen to the echo." "The tunnel was a good idea , especially in the winters," remarks Dr. Mary Lou John , former BU French professor. An iron gate was used to close the tune.1 off at night." says John. The idea of using tunnels wasn't unusual at that time. La Val University, Quebec City, still uses tunnels today. ' -All their buildings are connected by tunnels," says John. "Some of them go a couple miles." Another form of underground passage which can be found in the area are mine shafts left as reminders of the once-active iron ore industry. The industry developed slowly when it first began around 1822. It was around this time that ore was first discovered in the area. The industry expanded rapidly by the 1850's when extensive mining took place in Bloomsburg: The Civil War ended and the operation declined suddenly. Lavere McClure, geology professor, says,"Iron Street got its name due to the iron works located there.'' One of the furnaces used in Bloomsburg was located in the area where the airport now exists. 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. BU's First Social Fraternity sio SSfes $30 So 1 m i OFF OFF M OFF M ALL 10K GOLD 11 ALL 14K GOLD 11 ALL 18K GOLD 11! | f vt " ' "V 9 ' » .» - >¦ , $ ' » f • ' - ' rap^^f >T • -Kv, ) 0^'^^-tra' ?S»f i ll* JZ ?im-"~- -* - ~. Til's* *«j '* ras.**-™—¦¦-«~—..nm-m r -- One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see vour Jostens representative at,.._ „ Mon.-Tues. 10-4, 5:30-7 0-7 Time: r • o * no 23-27 Dale: MOD. -Fri. Sept. Wfid -Fri 10-4 1)( ''"'sil R "'" $ '° °° » — H&&& " ;—. ^- * - V » -I' H .^-rT '^t%•¦Wii *?«** «iTfrT*S•>"";» » 3£ i. jfisf = piacc-: University Store ^3[—¦— [ Payment plans available 1. 451985 Jostens . Inc. JOSTENS • A M E R I C A ' S C O L L E G E R i N G IM Come Experience True Brotherhood Tonight . . . . Kuster Auditorium... .8:00 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2. .Rm . 83 HSC . .8:00 p.m. colleg iate crossword Campus shorts Play performance New York trip Kehr Recreation and Leisure is sponsoring a day trip to New York City Oct. 12. Departure is from Elwell Hall , 8 a.m. Return t:ip 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. 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. BTE holds auditions Free bus to fair ACROSS 1 M*A*S*H character 6 Hindu title 11 Ended up as ,12 Word with scout or show 14 Pertaining to heat 15 Tendency to keep moving 17 Vigilant 18 Vexes 20 Custard ingredient 21 Design 22 "Ten a Dance" 23 Family 24 Goddess of dawn 25 milk 26 Revolves and buzzes 27 A fatty acid . 29 Heats 30 Richard Nixon 's downfall 32 Spill the 34 In the middle. 38 Deserve " 39 Curves 40 Bullring cheer 41 Prepare to publish Methods 43 Weaving apparatus 44 Than: Ger. 45 Attack from all sides 46 Adagio or-allegro 47 Torn , ragged clothes 49 Literary devices 51 Optical illusion 52 Trucked 53 Concerns 54 Wild animal track 14 16 19 22 23 Cod and May "Rock of " Mediate Chesterfields Babe Ruth's number 25 One of our presidents 26 Electrical units 28 Anticipat e 29 Items for a magician 31 College subject 32 Wild uproar 33 Controversial DOWN 35 More spacious 1 Phonograph recording 36 Ran off to Gretna 2 Tree seed Green 3 Move suddenly 37 Public exhibitions 4" Blue?" for short 5 Make anew 38 Gist 6 Circus poles 39 Foremen 7 Ebbs . 42 Amalgamate 8 Malt brews 43 Slow , in music 9 Mai de 45 Declining market 10 Meantime 46 Spanish bull 11 box 48 Syllable in 13 Princeton 's football music team 50 Converse 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. Air Bands registration Homecoming 1985 is starting out with the years first Air Bands competition , Oct. 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. ^vsrv v" H|genrh r»» it m«-* +-^ -^ w^pone! AT&T ^%The right ©1985 AT&TCommunications ^. ,.V ,L . . . ^^3F .- ^^^^ppr ^ ^ , . ^ •_ choice. ._ . . ^ . ^ SCOREBOARD Football (continued from page 8) was picked off and returned for a touchdown by Fisher. Third string quarterback Paul Venesky rounded out the Husky storing with a three yard pass to Mike Madina with 34 seconds to play. Landis was especially happy with the way the Huskies bounced back in both the second and fourth quarters. "We took advantage of some mistakes that they made and got the 21 points and almost got the 24 when Todd Sullivan just missed the 43 yard field goal attempt." "And when they came back in the third quarter and tried to make a game of it , our offense again took advantage of a turnover and took it down and finished it off. We bounced back when they showed that they weren't going to roll over." The 49 points scored by Bloomsburg was the most by a Husky team since 1972 when BU routed the University of Scranton 62-0. The Huskies open defense of their Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Divison title next Saturday when they travel to East Stroudsburg for a 1:00 p.m. game. The game can be heard on WHLM AM 55, beginning with the Husky Countdown at 12:35. Football AFC East New England . Miami .. NiY Jets Indianapolis Buffalo Pittsburgh Houston Cleveland Cincinnati W ' .' . 2 2 2 1 0 Central ¦ .. 2 1 1 0 West Seattle Kansas City San Diego . Denver... L A . Raiders . Margaret Heard hits a forehand return during the women's tennis match with Kutztown.The Huskies downed the Golden Bears 8-1 to raise their season record to 3-0. (Diane Barnes) L 1 1 1 2 3 T PCT 0 .667 0 - .667 0 .667 0 .333 0 .000 1 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 .667 .333 .333 .000 2 0 0 1.000 2 1 0 .667 2 1 0 .667 2 1 0 .667 1 2 0 .333 St. Louis New .York xMontreal xPhiladelphia xChicago xPittsburgh L 56 58 71 75 78 96 PCT .622 .608 .520 .486 .469 .342 GB — 2 15 20 22V2 41 Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston San Diego xAtlanta xSan Francisco West Division 86 80 77 74 60 58 62 67 71 73 87 90 .581 .544 .520 .503 .408 .392 — 5V2 9 11% 25V2 28 Alumni affairs (continued from page 1) J SPECIAL /* RUNS | ^ „ s I N0W ,il September 30th I 4^4? \ CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT % .°" £? VUlCt ^^ \WAlM ^ I:N^9imM I WEMeMSfF r \ • ' / ¦• " Centra. ! Chicago . Detroit Minnesota Green Bay Tampa Bay ,.. West LA. Rams San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta llI Toronto New YorJ< Baltimore xDetroit xBoston xMilwaukee xCleveland Kansas City California Chicago Oakland Seattle xMinnesota xTexas W L T 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 ¦ PCT .667 .667 .667 .333 -3J3 3 0 2 2 1 1 2 0 3 0 1.000 0 .667 0 .667 0 .333 0 .000 2 0 2 1 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 AMERICAN East Division W L 93 54 87 61 79 68 77 71 74 74 64 83 54 95 West Division 83 64 83 64 75 72 72 76 70 77 68.80 1.000 .667 .33d .000 PCT .633 .588 .537 .520 .500 .435 .362 GB — 6V2 . 14 16'/a 19'/2 29 40 .565 .565 .510 .486 .476 .459 — — 8 HVs 13 15Va 53 93 .363 29Va Judson P. Welsh graduated from the Bloomsburg Literary Institute and State Normal School in 1876 and later served as its principal for 16 years. CLASSIFIED An apartment dwolllng In good location- 1block from BU and hall a block from town. One fully furnished clean two-bedroom apartment. Wants 4 students,female only. Celt between 12 and 6, 784-49(18. Rental now and spring and upcoming fall semesters,1986-1987. PERSONALS ORE - Sony for being VUC. See you on (be mat. Lost: Keys,three small metal rings. Please call Lori at 387-1850or 38M457 or take them to security or the Info desk as soon as possible. Rewardwill be offered I all haste Is made. Thanks. Chrlssy • Thanks tor being a good and tolerant roomie.. I wish to place a classified ad under the heading: CLASSIFIEDS S 246 East Street , t, / m m.' W^^^^^ * S ^^^ | Bloomsburg, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S l^^ ^ ^vwMyM PA ^^^ Is £ ^ ' *. ?\^ i\ PHONE: 387-8206 . xf$M \ l%\ J^jPlMliiTTt 4L Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. ^ tt( yffltwB& li /J ^K M V^M ' Saturday-9 a.m. 3 p.m. 'til % txaJJl ^L"*^- JH5»T JaHiS' Ea8t . x-eliminated from division race a great scholar who developed a method for learning to read which, for the last half century, has been used to teach billions. He was also the only BU graduate to have his likeness on a United States postage stamp. The road in front of Waller Administration Building leading to the softball field and beyond is Swisher Circle. Charles Clinton Swisher attended the Bloomsburg Literary Institute when it was in the Academy Building. Swisher held several degrees, worked as an attorney, a land developer, and traveled the world studying methods of cultivation. Welsh Circle is the final road to be C named , and it surrounds the upper campus. I ¦ St. Louis N.Y. Giants Dallas Washington Philadelphia J-fdaCLK NATIONAL East Division W 92 90 77 71 69 50 ^^L^^MSlW j CUTS-BIT \ I HAIBPOBT I \FALL SEMESTER SPECIALS ' D Announcements ? Lost and Found . ? For Sale " ? Personals D .Services Q Wanted . . D. Other: ~ I enclose s for ___ WORDS 10* A WORD Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Vbice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday. AU classifieds must be pre-paid. .:. . . . . -. -. '- , Women's Tennis BU... 8 Field Hockey BU...... ........ 4 Kutztown IUP......... ..... 0 1 Turnovers help Huskies rout Lock Haven, 49-14 MIKE ALBRIGHT Sports Editor The Bloomsburg University football team capitalized on three of Lock Haven's seven turnovers in the game for a 49-14 rout over the Bald Eagles at Hubert Jack Stadium Saturday. Paul Fisher led the BU defensive unit , racking up eight tackles and returning an interception for a touchdown. Fisher's return of 28 yards was the first touchdown scored by a BU defensive player since 1979. The Huskies scored their go ahead touchdown after Dave Kitchenman recovered a fumble on the Lock Haven kickoff return following BU's first score. Lock Haven jumped on the board early, scoring on its first possession of the game. Roosevelt Brown bulled his way oyer from the one yard line to put the Eagles up 7-0. The drive was set up by Gary Simpson's 46 yard punt return. Simpson broke up the middle through the initial wave and veered left down the sideline before punter Ed Jankowski knocked him out of bounds. The Eagles put their wishbone offense to work by running on all eight plays of the drive. The Huskies, not used to seeing the wishbone, had problems containg quarterback Pat Cahill. The sophomore quarterback gained 17 yards on the drive while back Tom Smykowski added 16. Cahill was the game's leading rusher, gaining 86 yards on 16 carries. Printer Ed Jankowski lets one fly during the Huskies' victory over Shippensburg last weekend. On Saturday, the Huskies routed the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven 49-14,marking the first time since 1972 that a BU team scored more than 40 points in one game. Man sfi eld Invitationa l Womensecond, men third She was followed by Ellen Deam who finished seventh (21:19), Daren Reiss who finished eighth (21:24) , and Marni A poorly marked course and a wrong Taylorwho finished in 14th place (27:10). Lock Haven's Sue Ritz placed first in turn cost the women's cross country team a victory in the Mansfield Invitational on the race with a time of 20:09 and Sue Saturday. The Huskies finished second Rolpacz of Brockmore State finished second (20:28) . behind Brockport State. BU's number one runner Janine The scoring went as follows: Franko went through the two mile mark Brockmore State 47, Bloomsburg 49, with the lead and seemed to have the race Lock Haven 50, Clarion 124, LeMoyne well in hand when she made the wrong 128, Mansfield and Utica finished incomplete. turn. "Janine was leading by 60 to 100 yards With the help of Craig Koch's eighth at the two mile mark," said head coach place finish , the men's cross country Ron Puhl, "but she made a right turn team ran to a third place in the instead of a left on a poorly marked invitational. course causing her to go quite a distance Koch who averaged just over 5:05 a out of the way." mile completed the five mile course in He added that this "cost her the win 25:35. Dan Netting, and Chris Ludy finishand the tearfr the victory." Franko ended up 16th of the 45 ed 10th and 11th running 25:49 and 26:00 respectively. finishers with a time of 22:20. Mike Greene placed fourth for the Brenda Bisset finished first for the Huskies covering the three mile course Huskies and 32nd overall with Tom in 20:53. According to Puhl , Bisset also Kanger rounding out Bloomsburg's scoring, placing^ 45th (27:56). made a wrong turn. ' ¦ MIKE FEELEY Managing Editor ''It looks like we finally found our fifth man in Tom Kanger," said Puhl. According to Puhl , this was the best effort by the cross counntry team in a long time. "Our cosching staff was really pleased with the team 's effort, courage, and style. He added that the race was on a very difficult mountainous course. Rochester Institute of Technology with 28 points, won the meet with four of their top five runners coming in the top six places. They were followed by Colgate (95) and Bloomsburg (106) The other competing teams were Niagra, St Bonaventure, Lock Haven, LeMoyne, Mansfield , Brockport , Corning and Uttica. NOTES-In a cross country meet the top five finishers for each team score, and the lowest score wins. The first place finisher gets one point, the second place finisher gets two points, etc. Both the men and women will have their first home meet of the season as they host East Stroudsburg and Lock Haven. The BU offense took a while to get ontrack , getting only three first downs in its first three drives. Meanwhile, the Eagles were racking up 28 plays and six first downs on their initial three possessions. Calvin Robinson capped a 72 yard march with a one yard plunge to tie the score at 7-7 midway through the second quarter. Robinson was the workhorse on the drive, gaining 41 yards on five plays with the big play being an 18yard pass reception , putting the ball on the Eagle 20. On the ensuing kickoff , Eagle Rick Myers elected to return the ball from three yards deep in the end zone. He coughed up the ball on his 10 yard line and it was recovered by Kitchenman on the 15. With a third arid goal situation from the five yard line, quarterback Jay Dedea was pressured out of the pocket and was nearly sacked before drilling a pass to tightend John Rockmore for the score. Lock Haven failed to move the ball on its next possession and punted to the Huskies. With second and ten from the Eagle 42, Dedea lofted a pass that was caught on the one by Curtis Still. Still, although tightly covered, made a spectacular diving catch along the sideline. From there, running back Jay Drumheller scored to put BU up 21-7, giving the Huksies three touchdowns in just under five minutes. Frank Sheptock, seven tackles, recoved an Eagle fumble on the first possession of the second half to set up another BU score. Lock Haven marched right back to pull within 14 points, aided by a Gary Simp son 31 yard run and a BU pass interference penalty. Bloomsburg owned the fourth quarter, scoring 21 points with many substitutes seeing action. Mike Glovas, subbing for Dedea who left the game with leg cramps, opened the fourth quarter scoring with a 44 yard pass to Joe Dowd, making the score 35-14. -Coach George Landis was pleased with Glovas' play, saying, "It seemed pretty simple for Mike to come in but he was standing there with the headphones on and then came in to make that 1 throw on third down and got us down the field. He made a great throw for the touchdown." On the next Eagle drive, quarterback Cahill threw a pass into the left flat that (continued on page 7)